I
Bus Whitehead on Colliers'
All-NCAA District Five
Svave High School
Closes 2nd Day of
G.I. Drops
Boys Town
Grand Island bobbled its way
Into the second round of the
High School Basketball tourney
Thursday by downing Boys
Jown, 44-32. Both teams were
definitely off their game as pass
es flew into the crowd and shots
missed the boards entirely. Boys
Town was the colder.
Time after time the Omahans'
shots failed to stay in the hoops
even in lay-up attempts.
The first half was pretty close
with G. I. holding a scant one
point margin with a 11-10 score.
The Islanders widened the gap
to the halftlme 21-18 score.
The third period was almost
motionless as only 11 markers
were chalked-up. eight by Grand
Island, but in the fourth the Is
landers found their long-long
hitting eye and proceeded to run
away w-ith the game.
Grand Island
AnIrnon f
llarr f
Snnkbcll I
i'arnev f
Hnack c
Toft e
Kr! E
Moore K
Farhman ( ......
ti g
IK ft f pts.
.4 315 0 Jl
.0 0 0 1 0
.4 1-1 4
,.0 0-0 1 0
, . 3-5 i 15
,.n no o o
.2 3-5 5 7
, .0 0 0 1 0
, .1 0-1 4 2
..0 0 0 0 0
.17 10-17 21 44
!S ft f pu.
,.3 3-5 2 9
, .0 0-0 1 0
..1 2-4 5 4
,.0 0-1 O 0
..1 3-7 2 5
,.0 0-0 0 0
,.2 4-11 2 8
. .0 0-0 1 0
..3 0-1 3 6
..0 0-0 0 0
.10 12-24 It 32
...11 ?1 29 44
Total!
Boya Town
P.av f
nollins t ...
Ufhr t
Wilson t . ..
irker c ..
orter c
Whiting ( .
Turk K ....
Kins K ....
Cunnell g ...
Total!
scora by quarters:
Grand Island
Boys Town 1"
Official!: Chuelt Worrall
Ekauf
18 21 32
and Stan
Uchling Takes
Panama, 35-28
Uehling and the three minute
rule edged Panama in the first
round of Class D play Thursday,
35-28.
The game was a see-saw af
fair all the way through with
both teams owning the lead at
alternate quarters. Panama held
a four point 15-11 margin at the
first period but fell behind 19-22
at halftime.
The losers were in front once
again, 26-24, going into the final
stanza, while Uehling held the
most important score, the final
one.
With two and a half minutes
remaining and the score tied,
Panama was charged with a per
sonal foul and with the three-
lhlln
f ft f pt
. 3 15
, o :i i 2
.3 4-7 4 10
, ft OO 4 0
.2 15 1
, 1 14 O 3
, 0 0-0 1 0
II 11-27 15 35
IC ft f P"
.3 f-2 5
,2 0-0 2 4
, 0 1 0
, 0 - 1 0
, 4 3-i ft 11
, O 0 -1 O II
. 2 3-5 3 7
, 0 0 1 ft 0
, n on 1 A
. -i i e
11 ! 14 24 Is
rial Anderarm i ...
r. Malum c
T'ehilnf c
Hultcrcn r
Innle Anderson ff
D. Cloutb a
T'.ts.,
Fauania
ni f
Vanderbk .
Fchmidt f . . ...
ti. pteevra f . .
O. Iloesihot c .
roanng c ....
'. Mrtvea ( ...
I. lioaactiOl C ,
Hunt
1oV9 f
Total!
K.ur by quarter!:
I eni.ng 11 ti 74 35
Panama 15 19 2 M
Official!: John mtirlbboo, Haatlngi,
nd Sam Steinmark. Gordon.
Platters Fall
To Northeast
Lincoln Northeast wag too
much for North Platte Thursday
night as the Rockets rolled to a
first round win, 67-38. The Plat
ters were never in the game as
their shots seemed never to go
in while the Rockets were juFt
plain hot.
Paul FredFtrom was the big
sun in the Northeast attack, Bet
ting 20 points and controlling
the boards, but the outstanding
player on the floor was Rocket
Leon Lehr who intercepted
Platter passes time after time.
Lehr also contributed 11 points
to the winning cause.
Northeast seemed to be inter
ested in more than just winning;
they wanted a big score as seen
by the fact that the Rocket reg
ular played practically the
whole game.
Gary Heinzle was top man for
North Platte, getting nine points.
Norm Katt ff rt 1 pts
l.tovd f 1 -T 4
Caiiagriaaf -
Kmgf 3 J 1
Blrrf 0 0-0 I
Howell 4 4
UnoolB e
1'e-tnnl ( ll
Kris i ....2 -
Branaofl ff .........3 4-6 4
Krrmrg 1-1
Total! .
Noruul
Class ( ....
La-nr f
Oflllf ....
UmuS t ..
fttptivn! f m .
rvoslruta a
.. a 22-1T 2J M
tg ft t pu
,...1 -2 4
...4 II 3 11
...4 u-9 a
,...2 3-4 f
. ... 41 01 J l
,.. c a il l 2o
....1 HI 41 2
11 13
....1 11 4
41-0 1 II
... 17-2 Ml 7
.. 1 ?n t S
1 w :o
I Hiiuctxaifi c
i r f
S Hciig (
J bltll ....
Total!
sv-vre by fluarteta:
Nona pnati
Kon 'i.apl
Officials: Boto Day and Jotou Pitzfib-
Semi-Final
Pairings
Friday
Class "A"
7:00
8:20
Grand Island v. Scotts
bluff Omaha Benson vs. North
east Class "B"
Omaha Holy Name vs.
Albion
Nellgh vs. Minden
Class "C"
Chadron Prep vs. Friend
D w I f h t Assumption vs.
Waver ly
Class "D"
Hildreth vs. Uehling
Millard vs. Glenvil
12:30
1:50
12:30
1:50
7:00
8:20
All Class A and Class B games
Friday will be played on the
Varsitv. court. Classes C and D
contests will be played on
Freshman court.
the
Hildreth Routs
Hyannis, 62-39
Defending class D champion
Hildreth was held in check for
two quarters Thursday by up
start Hyannis, but turned on
their full power after intermis
sion to run away with a 62-39
contest.
Led by All-Stater Glenwood
Einspahr, the D champs burnt
up the maples in amassing the
highest total by any team thus I
far in the tourney. I
Hyannis did a masterful job of
holding the Hildreth powerhouse
down during the first half and
trailed by only three points, 22
25, at the half.
Rod Bunger added 16 points j
to the winners total. Tom Stroud I
and Darrell Metcalf were the
top scorers for Hyannis geuing
11 and 10
HlMreth
fr, ft f pt
G. Einspahr f 1" - 3 "
Stuehm f 3 2-5 1
FTItson f O 0-0 0 0
Wlttforth I 0 0-0 0 0
Bunicer e .. 7 2-fl 3 16
Westert.uhr e
Jelkln k 0 4-7 0 4
D. Einspahr ( 2 4- 5 8
Headley f 10-0 0 2
Rocker g 0 0-0 1 0
Total! 23 16-29 12 62
Hvann.a fg ' P"
Metraif f 4 5-5 3 10
Colllni f O fl-fl 5 0
Martin t 0 0-0 3 0
Ftroud e 5 1-2 II
Moran e 0 2-3 2 2
Anderson ( 3 3 6
Jotmson g 5 0-3 '
Totals 17 5-13 25
Rcor by quarters:
39 I
Hyannn ii w 3
officiau: Don Matiav, Auburn, and
Bob Day, Grand Island.
Glenvil Edges
Gresham, 34-29
Ron Zook of Glenvil, who has
scored more points this year man
all of Glenvil's opponents, failed
to do just that, but did come
through with a couple of timely
baskets in the
closing minutes
to give his mates a 34-29 victory
over Gresham.
Until Zook caught fire, Giesh-
am seemed to have the upper
hand and maintained a small
lead throughout most of the
game. All told, Zook dunked a
total of 15 points through the
hoops, nine in the second half.
In the first two periods while
Zook was missing his shots, Har
old Terry kept Glenvil in the
game with his floor game and
sharp-shooting. Terry added 11
points to the winners' total.
Doug Dey was the main cog
of the Gresham scoring wheel,
leadifig the losers with 15 points
in addition to playing a great
defensive game.
Olenvll tg
Ten) f 4
3 4
II 1
II -li
5
111
7.-3
FlUkie f . . A
Hinricna t o
I j
O
2
34
US
o
4
1
IS
0
Oi.aen t
Tlarfca (
T'rtn'.s
Glerha-i 1
W mr f
I), Hktrmsn e
Mos g
!
HrOntk (
f! JO-IS It
! It I
. II II l 1
. .2 li-l 2
.4 l- 2
. 11 4
.4 7 12 4
. .Ii O-U II
T'H a 1
10
22 13 Tt
he-ore by ouiilffi'
Olervj) I
(jretifietm .... "
onwiali Oiu'k Worrall.
Earl beiuiieid, Omatia
1 J
IV 2ft
Lincoln.
if
at0
Sunol Hit
By Millard
Miilard overcame an early
Sunol lead to win their firbt
round encounter. 49-41. Sunol
owned a 13-7 lead at the end of
the first period but cc 'dn't keep
up the pace and fell behind three
points at the half. 22-25.
The third period see-sawed
with neither team owning more
than a two point margin and the
quarter ended 37-35 Millard.
The close battle continued un
til the three minute rule took ef-fer-t
from which time Millard
pulled steadily away, free throw
by free throw.
Bob Kremke was the boy who
pulled Millard through with his
timely swithem and his terrific
floor game. Kremke scored an
evening's total of 19 points to
Tourney
Action
Bluffs Romp
To 57-44 Win
Falls City proved to be no
match for Scottsbluff in their
first round encounter Thursday
as the Bluffs won handily, 57
44. After a slow moving first half,
the two teams got rolling and
matched point for point for fif
respectively. Bill Averill added
teen minutes, running the score
from 25-18 to 47-40, Scottsbluff.
The winning Bluffs kept the
pace torrid, but the Falls Citians
started to lag. The game's finish
saw the Bluffs still moving away
from the losers.
Paul Mohr and Rollie Wills
were the big guns in the Bluff
attack, scoring 18 and 15 points
13 to the winners' cause. Chuck
Hunlcy topped the losers with
12.
Kails City fR ft f pl.
Hunlrv f 3 -7 4 12
Gil.ai.n f 0 1-1 3 1
Dougherty ( 11-113
Rra ( 0 0-0 0 II
Walloon c 2 1-7 5 5
yorsel c 0 (l-n 0 0
rerKuson g 2 6-10 3 10
Kleffer It II (10 0 0
Nanammtuoe 2 3-ff 4 7
Keikhaeter g 2 2-4 4 6
Toials 12 20-31 2 4 44
Scottxhluff til ft f pts.
Wills f 7 1-2 2 13
Forsvthe f 0 0-0 0 o
Allen f 1 1-1 3 3
Black f II 0-0 0 0
Mohr e - 4 IS
Ren-elman c 0 " 0 5 0 !
Averill K 4 J-s 3 13 !
TniBbull g 0 o-o o 0 j
En Kson g 2 4-0 A 6
Lanier g 0 0-1 1 0 j
Totals 20 17-2 23 57 '
Siute by quarters:
Kails Cltv 1 ."..1 41
Scottsbluff 11 2: 41 j!
Officials: John Sieel And Earl Dela-
field.
Benson Mauls
Hastings, 55-36
Omaha Benson put on a flashy
display as they crushed Hastings
in their first round engagement,
55-36. The Bunnies were com
plete masters of the game that
was strictly no contest.
Behind the terrific ability of
a 11-2 first quarter lead and then contest, the playoff of league IV
to a 28-8 halftime margin. 1 with Sigma Phi Epsilon. By win
Benson passed over and around ' ning this game, the Phi Delts
the bewildered Hastings men and ' rned a berth in tne payoffs
(lie ouiiny icM-ivtrs nriu
the losers on even terms in the
latter stages of the game.
Mann shared scoring honors
with team-mate Don Muenster
and Bob Cornelius of Hastings.
All got an evening's total of 12.
Jim Harris of the winning Bun
nies was also a thorn in the side
of the losers, getting nine points
in addition to playing a whale
of a floor game.
The Benson win gives them the
right to meet Lincoln Northeast
i jn the semi-finals of the Tour-
I ney.
I Omaha BetiAon
Mann f
I'ental f
Peterson f ....
Campoel. f
Muenster e ...
(t
2- 4
I- 2
01
I !
II (I
12
3- 3
II- O
II
(1-3
1 p's
2 12
i
l
I
6
2
2
2
Kaar c
S'ger g
Hams g
11 ink g
Totals .
HHstinKa
(llK. f ..
Beroen f . .
23
lg
f pts
1
2 1
2-3
1-2
1-4
I- 1
II
II- 3
13
(1-0
4-5
1-2
i Ngrd f .
J
3
1
2
S
2
12
I
! Burham t ".
) Be k c . . .
I Marvel c ..
"""us ' g'
j ';"i s
Totals
h:ore hv Quartets:
Omaha Benaoo
.12 12-24 17 34
. .11
2
HaMings
Olficlals:
2
16
Lion Maciay and aam Btein-
The Daily Kebrakkan't all
Big Seven tram will appear in
the March 21, issue. The play
ers were picked after careful
consideration of all tames
played. Kit Seven whool
newspapers helped by fivinc
their elections.
Daily Nebraska.. Sports Writers'
Selections in High School Tourney
MLNDELL'S SELECTIONS
CLASS "A"
Grand Hand over Scottobluff
Omaha Benson over Norlheaat
CLASS "B"
Albion aver Omaha Holy Name
.Minden over Nelich
CLASS "C"
Chadron Prep over Friend
YVaverly over Dwight Auump
lion
CLASS "D"
Hildreth over L'ehlinc
Glenvil over Millard
EPSTEIN'S SELECTIONS
CLASS "A"
Grand bland over ScotUbluff
lead the scoring department. Ze-
levky led Sunol with 14.
Mlli.nl
f pit
4
2 IV
it V
a t
1 2
a it
t 7
1 2
3
llrl.r. (
Y- iihaus I
S-mUi (
M..1C
Kitr e .
Krrtnka
Nrlson g
Pl)il f
Kcscr
Tolaia
Kurx.1
7.lfcT f
I). Hunt t
...2 2
...4 21
... 110
...1 U0
...1 1-1
...7 M
...1 1-1
...1 01 U
... 0 0
.1 1114 1 4
if rt i pts
. . 11 1 14
..2 i i a o
HaaMrn c
.4 4 7 X 12
h Hunt f V
'rai
Huusrr c
I, urn ( 0
2-3
2 2
1 2
& a
2
a
tilti
Total!
hnui by ut rlrs .
VMiard
...Ii 11 20 It 41
. 7 'i J7 4
ii 22 a 4i
Olftuals: :hn Btiftl, Tork, and Slu
Saaua. CosulDbua.
E l"J S "
Thirty-Seven Sport Awards
Granted at Iowa Stale
AMES. A total of 37 winter
sports awards were granted
Iowa State athletes by the Cy
clone athletic council this week.
Twenty - three were given in
basketball and 22 each in wrest
ling and swimming.
In addition. Glen Brand was
named captain of the 1950 wrest
ling team.
Of the 30 varsity awards. 12
went to seniors. Basketball had
three seniors, frestling two. and
swimming seven.
ATO's, Sicj Gams Climb fro
Firs Place Tie ITOSi Delis
By Bill Mundell
Aftlng Sports Mllor
AIX-IN1VERSITV
1. Pelta Tau Delta 112-01
Tie SiKma Gamma Epsllon 9-0
Tie Alpha Tau Omega (12-0)
4. Phi Delta Theta (10-1)
5. Sigma Nu (ll-li
. Sicma Phi Ep'Hon (9-2i
7. Phi Gamma Pelta (11-1)
7. Lutheran! (8-2 1
. Phi Gamma Delta "B" 19-0)
10. Dorm C t-2i
Three teams tre on the toD
perch in the intramural basket
ball ratings going into the final
week of play before playoffs.
Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau
Omega, and Sigrr.a Gamma Epsi
lon are all tied in the All-Uni
versity top spct, making the first j
tie in the ratings all year.
The Delts, on top for the fourth
straight week captured victories
eleven and twelve. The Taus
went on
a winning spree over
the week and racked-up four
rr.ore to give them a 12-0 rec
ord, also. The unbeaten Sig Gams
added two more wins plus the
Independent Championship since
last time.
In fourth place this week,
climbing a notch is Phi Delta
Theta. The Phi Delts added wins
number nine and ten over the
week, including their important
beginning next week.
Losing to the Phi Delts had no
effect on the Sig Ep standing.
They are sixth, the same as last
week.
Sigma Nu Advances
Sigma Nu, the eighth place
team lor the past five weeks,
this week finds itself fifth in the
University. The Nu's, beaten only
once in 12 games, avenged that
one loss by handing Phi Gamma
Delta its first defeat. 27-24. The
win also gave the Nu's a share
of first place in league II with
the Fijis, necessitating a play
off Thursday after this paper had
gone to press.
The Fiji loss dropped them
from third to seventh in this
week's rankings.
Graduating a peg over the
week to eighth position is the
Lutheran Student House. The
Lutherans are co-champions in
the Denominational league by
virtue of their 63-25 rou of the
Methodists last week in the game
that saw Lutheran Woody Bohn
establish a new University scor
ing record of 38 points.
Dorm C Enter
Entering the All-University
rankings for the first time this
week in tenth position is Dorm
C. the number two Independent
team. The Dorm men reached
the Independent finals last week
before being dropped by the Sig
Gams and are rated behind the
Phi Gamma Delta "B" team
which advanced to ninth.
The Fiji "B" team, which has
been on top of the "B" ratings
since the third week added wins
Northeamt over Benaon
CLASS "B"
Omaha Holy Name over Albion
Minden over Nelign
CLASS "C"
Chadron Prep over Friend
Waverly over Duicht Assump
tion CLASS "D"
Hildreth over I'ehlinc
Glenvil over Millard
BANK'S SELECTIONS
CLASS "A"
Grand Island over ScoUsbluff
Northeast over Omaha Benton
CLASS "B"
Omaha Holy Name over Albion
Minden over NeJitjh
CLASS -C
Chadron Trep over Friend
Waverly over Da if lit Auump
tion CLASS "D"
Hildreth over I'ehlinc
Glenvil over Millard ,
Coing into the third day of
competition. Bob Banks is lead
ing the proKnosticators with a
percentage of .813 as compared
to .750 for Epstein and Mundell.
Banks missed only the Pana-ma-Uehling
contest, which also
stumped the other two (?) ex
perts. Both Mundell and Epstein
were crossed-up on the Sunol
MUlard game, also.
Milton "Bus" Whitehead, Ne
braska's high-scoring All Big
Seven center, has been named to
the Fifth District NCAA team by
Collier's Magazine in their an
nual selections of Ail-American
basketball players.
200 Foiled
More than 200 members of the
National Association of Basket
ball Coaches took part in the
balloting.
The coaches selected a first
and second Ail-American team
and All-District teams from each
of the eight NCAA districts.
Joining Whitehead on the
Fifth District team were Joe
Ossola of St. Louis, Clyde Lov
ellette of Kansas, Rick Har
mon of Kansas State and Paul
Unruh of Bradley Tech.
Clarence Brannum of Kansas
State and Wayne Glasgow of
Oklahoma were named honorable
mention in District 5.
Unruh, the greatest point pro
ducer in Bradley history was the
only District 5 player to get the
nod nationally. He was placed
on the first All-American team
as a guard.
Unruh is regularly a center but
INDHrHNDENT (FINAU
1. Sigma Gamma Epsllon
2. Dorm C
3. Pill Roller! (8-2)
. 4. Warriors (5-2 1
A. Phi Delta Phi (5-1
A. Alpha Sigma Phi (5-1)
7. Celtic! (5-2)
.. City YMCA (5-21
. Ag YMCA (8-2)
10. Colt! (7-21
DENOMINATIONAL
1. Lutherans
2. Newman Club (8-2)
3. Inter-Varsity (S-2i
4. Preshy House 13-71
5. Cotner House (3-7 1
eight and nine over the week,
dropping Kappa Sigma and Sig
ma Nu.
Alpha Tau Omega's hold on
the second rung is being con
tested by third rated Phi Delta
Theta. Both teams added two
victories during the past week.
Alpha Gamma Rho climbed a
peg by winning two games, one
a 34-21 win over Delta Tau Del
ta anH this wppk are in fourth.
i Th SilT F.ns aithnueh winnine
one. slipped to fifth.
Rounding out the second di
vision in the "B" rankings are
t!ie Sig Alphs, Phi Psi's, DU's.
Sig NU's, and Delts.
Independent Ratings, Final
This week's Independent rat
ings are the final ratings for
those teams.
pionship game from Dorm C last
ine oik uams iouk. uic ciiaiu-
week and so remain in the top
::.. u.. kAu
sgJUl, a iusiuuii Mii.y ni-iu aiuic
the ratings started appearing.
Dorm C, the other finalist in
the playoffs, is the number two
team of the Independents, fin
ishing the year with an 8-2 rec
ord. In third place are the Pill Rol
lers, beaten by Dorm C in the
semi-finals and in the fourth po
sition rests the Warriors, beaten
by the Sig Gams in the first
round.
Phi Delta Phi's Fifth
A team that never reached the
playoffs ends the year in fifth
place. Phi Delta Phi had the mis
fortune of being in the same
league as the Sig Gams, but lost
only that one contest.
Alpha Sigma Phi, bowing to
ihe Pill Rollers in the first round
of the playoffs is the sixth In-
dependent team That was their
Only lOSS OI the year.
Seventh and eighth positions
AT MILLER'S
Man-mooded
Sleepwear
4.95
Proof again llial sr"r
first villi lite l.lrtl!
Ilrrt'i a .larding nt-o
idea in lprrar jiial re
lrrd by lexlron. Now
4 he casual good Inola
of a .port, enaemble. In
pajamas, it youn lo enjoy!
In fine bro.drlolh. fa
vorite loeed p.llrrrt! in
Ihe roila . . . dark
rulore in llie Irouarra.
Flallerina longrr jaurkel
ith romfortable, ash
able n?lon ripprr. Near,
ofter, idrr "aenilaatie"'
ailkind. V hat more
rould you ask for? Aak
for thru tomorrow!
m ft. ' :. "
.J t Yii- K
It .. 4 i
Courtcay Lincoln Journal.
Bus Whitehead
Collier's quotes Coach Vadal Pet
erson of Utah, Chairman of the
All-America basketball board for
the magazine, as saying that in
modern basketball it doesn't mat
FRATERNITY CLASH A
1. Delta Tau Delta
Tie Alpha Tau Omega
3. Phi Delta Theta
4. Sigma Nu
5. Sigma Phi Epsllon
fi. Phi Gamma Delta
7. Beta Theta PI (9-3)
8. Farm House (9-3)
9. Reta Sigma Psl (8-4)
10. Plneer Co-op (7-4 1
Tie Brown Palace (7-41
FRATERNITY CLASS R
1. Phi Gamma Delta
2. Alpha Tau Omega (7-2)
3. Phi Delta Theta (7-1
4. Alpha Gamma Rho (7-2
5. Sigma Phi Epsllon (6-1
8. Sigma Alpha Epsllon (6-2 1
7. Phi Kappa Psl (4-41
8. Delta I'psllon (5-3)
t. Sigma Nu (-4i
10. Delia Tau Delta (4-4i
i are occupied by the Celtics and
City YMCA. Both teams, finished
the regular season in a tie with
Dorm C for first in their league.
Dorm C beat both by a one point
margin in playing off that tie.
Ninth and Tenth rungs are
held down by two representa
tives from the Ag College league,
Ag YMCA and the Colts. The
Ag Y lost in Jhe semi-finals of
the playoffs to the Sig Gams
while the Colts were the second
place team in their league.
Only the Independent ratings
are final. Playoffs will decide
I thi nthpr fmir inrlnrlinff thp Dp-
j n0minational playoff which will
pr0bably be this week,
I
Baseball coach Tony Sharpe
has issued a call for all fresh
men baseball candidates to be
present at a meeting on Mon
day, March 20 in the N-Club
Room of the Coliseum at 7:30
p. m.
Classified
OST: r,oji Mrntificatfon bracelet be
tween 14th and S. and Agr. Bu and
Apr Campus. 6-2li4. Bobble.
LXJKT: Carol Blatter'a brown Spiral
Pfvchodynamica notebook. Reward.
6-32Vt or Kt. 411 i.
LOST Brown leather wallet belunR.nK to
Chrii Ramon. Keep money and return
wallet. Call -14V.
Sn.. mm"1
I mt,
Broken curving mm itrtp.
s-utu
,de ml1.
Reward.
Easy-days Ensemble uith an
Outdoors Sportswear Air
COLLEGE MEN'S SHOP
fH.LLER i PATflE
ter much what position you as
sign to a player.
Dream Team
Named to Collier's "dream
team" with Unruh were Bill
Sharman of Southern California
at the guard post; Sherman
White, Long Island University, at
center; and Bob Cousy of Holy
Cross and Dick Schnittker of
Ohio State at forwards
The second All-American
team consisted of John Pilch
of Wyoming and Paul Arizin of
Villanova at forwards: Don
Lofgran of San Francisco at
center; and Chet Giermak of
William and Mary and Don
Rehfeldt of Wisconsin at
guards.
The honorable mention list
from the Fifth District included,
in addition to Brannum and
Glasgow, Gene Melchiorre of
Bradley, Dave Dunlop of Grin
ell, John Friedersdorf of Wichita,
Norm Jesperson of Iowa Teach
ers, Lou Lehman of St. Louis,
John Rennicke of Drake, Jack
Shelton of Oklahoma A and M,
and Ed Weber of North Dakota.
JVU Gridders
To Play Game
Saturday will see the first
regulation game of the spring
training session when the Hus
kers, divided into two teams,
square-off against each other.
The game will begin at 2:00
p m. at Memorial Stadium.
M SKL.E.1
Ends-Dick Regier. rriK 0,mo, ,
Maxey Vestal. George Fajnicn, Phil
GTarkle Charley Toogood, Bp Mul
len, link Goeglein. Don Boll.
Guards Art Bauer, Walt Spellman,
Carl Bmsee. Don Strasheim, Ed Huai
man, Dick Coll.
Ontrrs Joe McDIll, Ken Schroeder,
Ray Rifnhark.
onarlerbarks Fran Nagle,
Frank
MHaifba-k Don Bloom, Charles Bueh
rer. Bill Mueller, Bob Reynold!. Jerry
Ferguson.
Fullback! Nick Adduce!.
CKEA.M
Ends Ted Connor. George Prochaka,
Bob Manlon, Tom Chuyce. Warren Guy,
Larrv Carney. Rich Noiak.
Tackles Wayne Handshy, Keith Fein!,
Jim Godfrey, Paul Grimm. Ralph Mes
ton. Herman Dinklage. John Benda, Don
Carlson. J n
Guards BUI Maxe. Don Pederaon. ReJ
Hoy. Jack Grer-. Keith Colson. Harold
Clone. Don Hoi is. Gerald Dunn.
nter Ver;. Bcott, Ted Brltt, Hyl
Thlhault. ,
Backs Buster Lehman. Dick Heacox,
Jim Sommers, Jim Levanduaky, Tony
Wlnty. Bob Barchus. Clayton Curtis,
John Sinclair, Stan Gerlach. Doug Hen
Ink'er. Al Osborne. Bill Wlngender. Jack
Ladds. Farley Pickering. Bob Jlicek, Jo
Ponseigo, Howard Herbst.
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Vanring 9 until 12
Couples Only
Arim. $1.00 each
Plus Tax
MCGAyAirespar
'-I
mm MINSWtAK
First Floor
13
.:g;:ajij;:'afy-'fin!-Btii;iiia.-3--iar.
' -KIP jalM-W-f"
i
