Sunday, March 19, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
PAGE
IN H E MEWS"
Scarlel Overrode Ims Cream, 26-0
n Firsf Varsity Spring Scrimmage
XA' Tittle, 2.6 to 3F
Holy Name, Chadron Prep,
Glenvil Talie Other Titles
IRA EPSTEIN
and
BOB BANKS
is'pbraska fans got their first
glimpse of the 1 950 Cornhuskers,
as Coach Bill Glassford took the
boys from their wraps and sent
them into a came scrimmaee
Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Approximately three hundred
spectators viewed the workout.
With the team divided into two
squads, the Scarlet represented
the "A" team and the Cream
repiesentinc the "R" team. Four !
Dill
then pitched a thirty-five yard
pass to Frank Simon, Burchard
end, for the first of his four pass
completions of the day.
The next four downs had Nick
Adduci, Chicago fullback, knock
oft two pains of three yards each,
Naple failing to complete a pass,
and Charles Buehrer, Harvard,
punted away to the Cream 27
yard line. Bill Wingender,
Omaha, caught the "A" boys off
miard with a 47-yard punt on
the first down.
Forced to Kick.
Bill Mueller, Omaha, picked
Bloom Picks l'p 17
The Scarlet took over with
Don Bloom, Omaha, picking up
17 yards, with a host of other
backs doinc yeoman's work to
bring the ball down to the 3
yard line. Meyers then scored
dm a quarterback's sneak.
Ted Britt. North Platte, con
verted his first after-touchdown
kick.
The Scarlet's second touch
down came with a 60-yard drive.
Adduci, Mueller, and Naglc
Sports Fans May
Attend Public Affairs
broucht the ball down to the rii.-miWr Lunelieon
four, and Bobby Reynolds, urana
periods were on the menu
strong winds and a soggy field up sjx yards, and Ferguson, 2 jsiand pjicd 0Ver for the sec
forced the boys to be content yards, then the Scarlet was ; nH ,.,'11v
wun tnree. lorced to kick again, tms lime
The Scarlet tallied four times to the Cream 35-yard line,
with two conversions, while the The first real offensive spurt
Cream failed to cross the goal j came with Wingender reeling off
line, i a 25-yard gain to the Scarlet 40-
Riiii i yard line. With Wingender, Louis
i T .rhmnn Ft Paso Tpvas and Jim
The first period was a sec-saw : Sommers doing the ball toting,
battle with neither team showing I the c,.oam manaRcd t0 pick up
any great offensive strength The another first down.
Scarlet siaricn inc game. lamon .
the ball on the thirty-five yard I
line going into the wind
After two unsuccessful at
tempts at running the ball, Gerry
Ferguson, senior from Scotts
bluff, booted on the third down
to the Scarlet's own thirty-yard
line.
With their first chance at the
ball, the Cream gridders also
kicked away after failing to pick
tip a first down. Farley Picker
ing, Junction City, Kas placed
the ball on the Scarlet five yard
line.
Fran Nagle, West Lynn, Mass.,
After four unsuccessful tries at
the ball, the Scarlet again took
over. Ferguson clipped off 15
yards, and Dutch Meyers, Lin
coln, added another ten.
When reaching the 30-yard
lin?, the White defense held, and
another scoring threat was
halted. Bob Barchus, Scottsbluff,
collected runs of 10 yards, eight
vards, and six yards, to bring
the ball to the Scarlet 46-yard
line. After three downs, Hyle
Thibault, Pender, got off a bad
center which went all the way
back to the Cream 38 yard line.
Britt failed to make the extra I to the public affairs luncheon at
point. ; tne Lincoln Chamber of Com-
The third touchdown was set- ! niercc Tuesday noon, when the
up when Reynolds recovered a j . . f Neblaska confer
Cream fumble on his own 36. ,
Reynolds chopped off 13 yards, ence basket ball co-champions
and a Nagle-Simon pass was j will be honored,
ruled complete on an interfer- -rickets at $100 per person
ence penalty bringing the ball to , may be secureci Monday by
the Cream 30-yard line. calling in person at the Chamber
Mueller picked up 4 yards, o((jces. second floor, 11th and P
streets, according to Chairman
Lincoln Northeast, Omaha Holy
Name, Chadron Prep, and Glen
vil are the 1950 divisional cham
pions of Nebraska High School
basketball. The four outfits cap
tured their final contests of the
year Saturday to take home the
coveted honors.
Lincoln Northeast is class A
champion for the second straight
season. The Rockets had to do
it the hard way, however, Sat
urday night as they overcame an
eight point deficit to down
Scottsbluff. Final score in that
tussle was 36-31, Northeast.
Scottsbluff, the only team to
defeat the champions this year,
started out as if they intended
to repeat. The Bluffs matched
point for point with the Rock
ets during the first period and
managed a one point, 10-9 lead
at the quarter.
The second period was all
Scottsbluff until the final two
minutes. At one time during
this period they held an eight
point margin over the defending
champions. The Rockets, defin
itely off their came, improved a
bit to narrow the score to 17-21
at the half.
The third quarter was even all
the way wtih thcRockets gaining
a point, but the lats period was
Northeasts's.
The champions piled-up l.inc
points before Scottsbluff got two
nn a rinctwrul inn Pieuve in the
Arangcments have been mane , dyjnR moments A frce tnrow
to admit sports fans in general j added the final Rocket point with
three seconds remaining and
Northeast was still class A king.
Prep Takes C Title.
I ground attack, Ferguson crashed
' t f,,,.,- R.-itl'c frtur
U CI II I'll! HI. uiu.d
attempt was good making the
I final score, 26-0.
j Coach Glassford was disap-
j pointed with the team showing,
and he is planning on stressing
hall handling, down-field block
ing, and contact work this week.
i Theree weeks remain on the
j spring schedule.
westerners as they finished the
seasoa undefeated.
Glenvil Wins
Glcnvil's two Rons outscored
Uehling's two Mallettes to win
the class D championship Sat
urday night, 43-33. The two
Rons, Fitzkie and Zook, kept
Glenvil in front in the contest
most of the way while the two
Mallettes, Pat and Mike, kept
the score close until tne last mo
ments. Zook. Glcnvil's all-stater, was
the most closely guarded man
on the floor, but Fitzkie took
over in the scoring department
and kept the champions' score
mounting. Zook did deliver sev
eral markers to keep the cham
pions out of reach.
Pat Mallette was the best man
on the floor until he received
his fourth personal foul before
the first half came to a close.
Cousin Mike took over after that
and led the losing scorers.
Glenvil's triumph was the
33rd consecutive victory chalked
up by the class C champions
this year and kepi them one of
the two unbeaten teams in the
state.
Holy Name Coasts.
Omaha Holy Name, the terror
of Class B, had the easiest time
of it in winning its divisional
championship. Holy Warn
whipped Minden, 49-36.
It was a case of too much
height that caused the Minden
downfall. The Whippets were
definitely the more adept at
handling and- passing the ball,
but their failure to gain any foot
hold under the baskets spelled
their doom.
' Bis Howard Rudloff, Steve
McGill, Pat Thornton, and
Frank Trouba all controlled
the boards for the Omahans,
plus tipping in point after
point.
Rudloff, putting his six-foot,
four-inch frame in the dor of
all-state recognition, led the vic
tors in the point scoring depart
ment with 23. McGill added 11
to the cause.
Minden's crew depended on
Peterson, Christenson and Thom
sen. Peterson's 12 points led the
losers.
So the 1950 High School tour
ney has come to another suc
cessful completion. One defend
ing champion repeated, one was
beaten in the finals, one was
beaten in the semi-finals, and
one failed to earn the return trip
to Lincoln. Seward was that one
team, last year's class B champs.
4 yards.
Ferguson, six yards, and Key
nolds 12 more, taking advantage
of good interference.
Frrsuson Scores Fourth
Mueller fumbled the ball mov
ing the ball to the five, and Ad
duri bucked the line to add an
other marker with Dun Strash
eim, Kimball contributing a key
block.
The lat touchdown of the
afternoon came after a 52-yard
drive. With Mueller, Keynoicis,
Emmctt Junge of the Sports
committee.
"Interest in the Cornhusker
basketball team is growing so
widespcrad that we decided to
open the luncheon to non-members.
Everyone is welcome as
long as the tickets last," Mr.
Junee stated.
Coach Harry Good will present
his varsity players, as well as
his assistant coaches, Tony
Chadron Prep, led by Danny
Kuska, upset the dope sheets in
the finals of class C by knocking
off defending champions, Wav
erly, 47-37. Kuska was red hot
as he pumped 33 points thru the
hoops for an all tourney high.
Prep also had to come from
behind to take the champion
ship. Trailing 9-15 with two
minutes gone in the second pe
riod, Kuska caught fire and
helped his mates score ten while
Waverly went scoreless. The half
ended, 22-19, Chadron Prep.
! The last half was more of the
I same: Prep and Kuska. Midway
1 in the fourth quarter the cham-
pions sported a 13 point margin
and coasted in. The victory was
1 the 27th straigtjt for the far
IT'S TRADITION
THE
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE
SIX 1950 BEAUTY QUEENS
FRIDAY, MAKCll 21
UNION BALLROOM SEMI-FORMAL
S1.30 PKK COLTLE
91 2 I M.
and Ferguson again leading the i Sharpe and Neal Mehring.
Sharpe Readies Prospects
For Lona. Toycili Season
Meeting Today to Form
Frosh and B Teams
The University of Nebraska
baseball squad will open play on
April 9th as they travel to the
University of Southern Illinois
for a two game series.
While on the road, the Husker
diamond crew will play six con
secutive games, meeting Wash
ington University at St. Louis
for two games and opening con
ference play with Missouri for
two games at Columbia. Corn
husker mound enthusiasts will
get a chance to see their team in
action when Kansas State travels
to Lincoln for a double header
on April 18 and 19.
After ft week's lay-off, fclroy
"Lefty" Gloystein. Waco, has
returned to the squad to re
sume work-outs. Gloystein, are
Husker churkrr, has been ham
pered by ft pulled muscle in
his back.
rMfh Shm-no will form the
nucleus of his pitching
light will be the Cornhusker
frosh team. Sharpe is very in- i
tprpsted in having as large a i
freshman turnedout as possible.
He calls special attention to the I
meeting otr lresnman lvionoay
night at 7:30 in the N Club room
of the Coliseum.
Novak Speaker
Al Blair Banquet
One of Nebraska's greatest all
time athletes, Tom Novak, will
i be the guest speaker at an ath
letic banquet . at man
March 24. " '
The Washington County Re
view Herald is sponsoring the
banquet in recognition of all the
Washington County athletes.
Banks Tops
Projinosticalors
Bob Banks topped the three
high school tourney prognostica
tors of The Daily Nebraskan last
week witha percentage of .786.
Banks hit on 22 out of the 28 con
tests to lead the three.
Ira Epstein made it a close
second in the final tabulation,
finishing witha .750 mark, hit
ting 21 out of the 2S.
Bill Mundall brought up the
rear w ith a mark of .714, cor
rectly guessing only 20.
: Remarks from the three after
it was all through were: Banks
i "I knew I could do it": Epstein
-I almost made it"; Munday "I
I shoulda stood in bed."
Fratfernfty Cage Playoffs
Ge Under way Monday
. . I U,n i-it-rii-r n1;ivi
b
Will
iirniinri Rob Jenkins. Phillips-
burg, Kan., who was a member
of lust year's squan; Bob Camp,
West Point, letter-winner; Ernest
Kchne, Brainard, returning from
lest year's squad; and Del Kopf,
Mand-nut freshnfim prospect
from Lexington.
On the receiving end will be
Tom Novak, veteran catcher lor
the past three years. Novak will
have some backing with sopho
mores, Bob Lohrberg, Lincoln
and Bob Steinberger, Schuyler.
The infield has been emphasiz
ing double plays witli the catcher
pegcing the ball into second base.
With four lettermen reutrning
and host of strong freshmen
prospects coming up, starting
berths in the infield are uncertain,
Holding a slight edge of first
sc is Ray Mladovich, Omaha,
lias been convened ironi
shortstop.
John Reno, Natick. Mass..
and Bob Grogan of Lincoln are
putting up ft spirited battle for
the short stop position. Itrco
was on the last year and
Grogan is a lrlterman.
Lctlerrnan Bill Dcnkcr, Elk-
horn, seems to have the hot
corner pretty well tied down.
Cerv Returns
Chief patroler of the outfield
this year is Bob Cerv of Weston.
He has just recently reported for
practice because of the basket
ball season. Cerv has been hit
ting well in the batting cage and
should have a good year this
season.
Other mm figuring in on
Coach Sharpe's outfield plans arc
lettermen Harlan Powlcy from
Pender and Don Hays of Lincoln.
However, two of the outfield
berths are still uncertain and
Bill Fitzgerald, Omaha, Bob
Diers, West Point, .Joe Benak,
Omaha, and Bob llinclc from
Salina, Kansas are also strong
contenders for the starling nine.
I rush-It Teams
Sharpe plans to organi7e a B
team after the squad can get
outside where he can decide upon
his varsity material. The nubbins
will play an eight or ten game
schedule with Nebraska colleges.
AiiU very much in the lime-
By Bill Mundell
( IctlMK NWiN l-.iltlitrl
Intramural basketball will fol
low the pattern of the high school
I plav Monday as the top "A ' and
I "H" teams clash in the opening
. i r,iMirls of the plavolls. hour
teams will vie for the top honors
in Class A while three are poised
for battle in the lower class.
Two unbeaten outfits spice the
"A" brackets In the first round.
Alpha Tau Omega and Helta Tau
Helta, both currently tied with
Sic ma Gamma Kpsilon for the
All-l niversity lead, are both
limiting perfect records to thr
plavolls. and witn menucai rec
ords of 12 wins
won. Most ail lllCir riiliqiiesu.
were bv a I. air-breadth margin.
! but the Nu's are improving as is
1 shown in their late season rush,
including two straight over pre
viously unbeaten Phi Gumma
, Delta.'
The opening round of compe
tition begins at 5:10 p. m. Mon
dav with the Monday winners
clashing in the finals Wednesday
at 5:10.
Fijis Lead "Bees"
Topping the three team field
in Class B are the unbeaten Kijis
of Phi Gamma Delta. The Fijis
I swept through a ten game sched
! uel this winter being pressed in
I onlv a couple, in anrnuon vo oc
The other two outfits, although ' ing unbeaten tne i'n; u m
not unbeaten, are bringing near- ; first p lace , ine ,ou -
m rfect records to the tourney. : est B league v. ith i Mil n Hal
Sigma Nu winner of league 11 I warts as Alpha Tau Omega. S,g
iTcTrrently sporting a 12-1 roc- Nu and Kapp Sigrm .
thM rH-niP r; "bye ,n
r,am,na Delta, has be(-n Hr,ged outfits wi
twice by sco.es of 27-4 ana ( fl Mon(i;,y
3(i--n. .1 ri,i nji. Thii unit Sipma Phi
rv,i Titn Tie a. winner oi , '
Jill l'y ' ci -
i.....m, iv oii.n is loser of only
one contest, a 41-43 defeat by
Sigma Phi Kpsilon. The Phi
Deltas are sporting record of
ten wins.
Taus Uncontested
The biggest question of the
tourney is how good is Alpha
Tau Omega. The Taus breezed
through their 12 game schedule
without being pressed, piling up
big scores all the way. Their
opposition however, has not been
up to par to say 'the least.
Weak sisters in their schedule
handed six games tothe Taus. On
the blighter side, though, they
have romped over dependable
outfits like Sigma Chi and Pio
neer Co-op.
Their first round foe, the i hi
Pelts, had no trouble after their
first encounter with the SigEps.
Three very weak teams were
present in their league, too,
however.
DelU Impressive
Delta Tau Delta, on the other
hand, has had it tough practi
cally all the way. The Dclts
found themselves in what per
petition. Unbeaten, the Dclts
haps the toughest league of corn
were pressed in only three
games, two of these by defend
ing All-University champion,
Farm House.
Their first round opponent,
Sigma Nu, is perhaps the least
Impressive of the four. But you
ran t deny that the Nu's have
met riefeat at the hands
of then- opposition only once in
winning their respective leagues.
The Phi Delts, own the more
impressive record of 9-1. Their
one setback was at the hands of
Delta Upsilon, 31-25, a defeat that
was later avenged, 26-21. In
cluded in their string of victories
are wins over rBted teams like
Alpha Gamma Rho, and Delta
Tau Delta.
The Sie Eps had the misfor
tune of beine cast Into ft weak
league. Their record or 7-1 is
spoiled only by their 30-34 upset
lost at the hands of Phi Kappa
Psi. They hve not pressed In
their other contests, winning
handily. The opening round of "B" com
petition is also scheduled for 5:10
p.m. with the winner piayniK
Phi Gains Wednesday at 5:10.
"A" TEAM RECORDS
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
4 3 Sikithi Chi
41 PI0liPrit Co-op
41 Brnwn Puliire
4.'i Kuppli SiKnm
41 AI'hchiii
h Sitmit AlpiiiH Wu
:t;t HitniM 'iii
44 Tinner l""-"P
4 Hn.wn I'Hliiif
M Knl'l'i Httrnik
il'irfflti A ni 'I in
., Forfi'ti Siltnia Alplm Mil
DKI.T Tl HKI.T
J1 BrU Th'm PI
Ml Tnu Kiil'P" KPil"tl
.Ill li.-HM Hit-inn I'll'
40 ('(irnhuf kr (ii-o
:i:i Km rm lliuir
4U IK-IIB rplMliltl
41 HelH Ttifllt 1M
41 Iihih Sirnm I'lil
M ('iiriihiiiher C" "I'
4'J Tun K h ppH KiuuKni
36 Fnrm Hmmr
i Ki.rnl ' 1 II l'pil"ii
fill lll l.l VMM
40 Thi'i u Xi . .
i.l Sii-mn Aiplm Kpniii'n
42 Z-'-t Hi-im Tim
:i Phi Khi-pii l'
41 hikihh Klilm
42 Hltnin Alphu Kpl'll
;m Mil Kni'pn 1'"
31 Sicm I'M Kpullon
4H Th XI
2 7.'-l Brtu Tnu
37 Bisma I'm Kp-'i""
SI'. MA Nu
41 Brt Rlcn I'm
UN Pelt Chi
4.S Drll Ricnin no
f.2 Alpli ;nmm Rhi
45 Pi KM'P PI'1
as Phi (iiimm lfa
:m Brt sicmii I'm
f.2 Hfltn Chi
41 TH1 BlKTIA PI
M Alph ;nmm Rnn
42 PI Kpp I'll
'21 Phi Umml IHta
tiA Phi r.amm IH-lt
MEET "MISS HUSH" . . .
TUESDAT, MARCH 1
MARTHA GRAHAM
AND
DANCE COMPANY
SPONSORED BY...
CRCHESIS
IH ISO jrMOB HIGH SCHOOL
AHM. 1 .SO. II. 4,
Grt Tlrkrli t luutrmt I nloB, Gnat
tUII. Wlt' Moalc Mara
MAIN FEATURES START
LS
"Mrs. Mike
1:09. S:14. 5.19. 1M, 9:31
"Flying Saucer."
1:00, 4:00. 7:00. 10:00
"Pirate, e! Capri"'
Z::. S:26. 8:26
: if "Ur, : S , , C
I 'Si
J ' r.
. Hi I t ' , .. .
r v... '.y -; , ;: n
i I i
.. :i:i I ; H'
I : . ' ' '
it :.. .f-.V ;:.
lis! , ' '7fa "A'v.c
-ii, t A. 'Ml'
.12 I .. ji"" '-Zi A'i
-it. -V - -
t 1 " ' m
27
.. .14
W ITH SMOKERS WHO fft.VOlV. . . IT'S
1 -sM
' JT J M M M MS M 1. M B B M A
s iVlttdness
"THE BIG STEAL"
1:15. :30, 7:40. 10:18
). Cornell art SO MILD that in I coirt-lo-coisl
trrt of hundred of men and women
ho uroiilrd Camrlfi and only Camels
fur 30 ciiiiwi ntive days ucilrd llimut pe ial-
ll, making weekly eiaiiiinaiiinn, rejuineo
XOT K SI.XKI.E CASE OF TIlltOAT
Y
t : " 1
UIMTATIOS due to niol.ing CAMELS X
4