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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
I' i swai m n in i imii V 1 H T J 0 N E l"J S " L ..... .... w i f l ' -fi t r Lnr n 4s' Thursday, March 23, 1950 ATO's, Phi Gam "Bees' Cop FraSernfty 'A' & 'B' TOSes Sigma Nu, Phi Delts Fall To Rampaging Champions ."i'L I V,u' h however. Alpha Tau Omcp,a ;,nd Phil w" h,s defensive prowess. Gamma Delta are the 1HS0 Fra- I G"ett had the touijhest TVniity A and Fraternity B chain- pious respectively, i ne jaiis aim Fijis won their titles Wednesday tiinlit bv beatinp, Sitima Nu and I'M Ocita Theta "B" The ATO's opened the throt tie in the second and fourth quarters to hand Sicma Nn a setback. For the victor ious Taus, it was the 1 1th con secutive win without defeat this year. The loss was num lir two for the Nu's in 15 ron- The victors went into the sec- na stanya with a scant two- pmiil load and before the half i , .' , ,h - M.Q s r n ' ' , n j rs i V .lack Carroll and Doyle Buss- k"tii were me aKiessois hi nil llmry of ATO noint-Ketliiu. drrnM ncltcd seven in this pc i Hid lo Busskohl's six. Incident al!', it was the first points scored bv either man in the contest as In in were terribly cold in the ii;iciiiiiK quarter. The tnurth quarter was the Mi:i:c story The Nu's had nar iii'.'cri the pap to seven points, tiailinc 18-2S. Chalmer Trout dunked the first of four baskets tn cut the martin to 20-25 to open the final period. Carroll potted one from the corner for the Taus and Bob eis of Sip; Nu countered with po;,l from 15 feet out. The core now sioon zci ana inai was as close as tne kus could pet Mack Robinson netted a jump-shot, Busskohl added a free toss, and Frank Collopy sent a swisher from the side, and that was the came. Anti-climax points were two ninie bv Robinson, four more by Collopv. and another poal bv Huskohl. Hobe Jones added the tinal two Tau markers with a t:p-in at the close of the same. Jones Tops If there was an outstandinp . .. .. man in the atu une-up men , 11 " 1 uam that man would have to Hobe . By halftime. the score was Ifl- ,tics .tones cot an eveninc's to- t.il of only four points, but proved to i,c invaluable as he cleared i w",K "a-'is ueiiue mc bu'.h boards throuphout the con- i rcsl Period, test At least half of the Tau ' Tempo Slows points were the result of Jones' The tempo slowed consider rehinindiriR. ably dining the second half. The .lin k Carroll, little as he was, ! Fijis widened their margin to 21 P"t his share of the rebounds, j 14 before Walt Weaver dunked also, in addition to leading the a Iree throw for the losers. Four w minim scorers with 12. Car- moie Phi Gam points went spin mil, completely cold the lirst ning thrnuph the nets before the quarter came blazing back in the Phi Delts scored again. Sehleiper final three. Busskohl was the sec- potted a free toss, F.d Racely did find hiph scorer, getting nine. the same, and Paul Grimm Outstanding a far as the losing Nu's were concerned, the honors will have to ro to Joe iurnett. Gurnett. while not the top Sirma Nu scorer, potted seven markers. His real Wcslcyan 71m. Oul ot Vhy Lincoln's two representatives in the National A.A.U. tourney viTf ousted in second round play Tuesday. l.mcriln Mctz fell before veteran Los Angeles Police team. hii-.lfi in the afternoon's opening play Ncbraska Wesleyan came out on tho short end of a 62-55 score i" their tussle with Allen Brad- ' df Milwaukee. The Mctz outfit, which has throe ,,j this year's Cornhusker !mT in its lm,;l,P fell M Clips aiUT a Ul liiiniii m,!irl-h:.!f raiiu i'l'icotn trailed the west coast tr;im in the final Associated veterans thruout the first half pr(,s pn pHv U.C.L.A. in !"!. ,or th f'"1 tc.w ,mil?US 'the'secomi game of Friday's pro "t the second. Then, trailing 36- . 11 :,:. 2". Lincoln began driving and , gram. The Uclans arc the Pa( il.c ni';i"g. Coast champions. Siihhv Ruma, plaving for this i pavnr 0f the Southwest con '(,;""'s Beta Theta Pi intramural, ' n..j.,ham Young from "'"lit. topped off the drive with frrrnce and Biifch-m Young irom " hot that put Metz in front the Rocky Mountains meet in the 0-39. Metz led 46-40, with ten op(.ner nniiiitrs gone. Bavor, incidentally, was The,,, however, Los Angeles; sminriv w h i P P d by N- iagcd a rally of its own and , . . ( ornhuskers early in ent ahead, 51-50 and gradually ; seas. pulled away. Thc wetern winner at K.C. Bus Whitehead led the losing ' ,h(, castern winner in Metz scorers, getting an eve- .. . cj, ncxt Tuesday in '"rig's total of 12. Both Dick Srb , ' ' f. , "! J"e Brown garnered seven , c CA markers for the Lincoln outfit. Bradle, ' Other former Huskers who I Bradley, which won the Mis- red in the contest for Metz , pourj Valley berth in the esl- vfre Paul Shieldes who netted t.inn r,.i. r-.ii: .....U tUr-aa nd Gayle point. Lebsock with one Wa, lkort Will Vie 'rM 1'ing-Pong Title It will be cither John O'Neal r Harry Eckert as the AU-Uni-versity Ping-Pong champion. Both Eckert and O'Neal won he right to meet in the finals last week by winning their semi final matches. Eckert downed Earl Moore in tne best 3 out of 5 match while O'Neal was handling N. C. Fitz a like manner. ONeal holds the better rec- 'fd of the two finalists, winning 'X -straight matches since enter i"R the competition, while Eckert has a record of five straight. Lrkeit drew a bye in one of the taily rounds. protect nl any of his mates His iob was to hold down the hih wrinfi M:ik Robinson ami Cur nrtt did a creditable job. Roh- j inson who had netted 21 points against the Phi Delts on Monday, ' Ct "uly omht points, low for ! him. 1 Also doiiiu a Rood job in the , Sir Nu attack were Bob Rouers and Chalmer Trout. Both scored eiqht points, tops for their team. V, a 0,'non(1- ',l,,e E'F- "PrenriinB his scrim; "in, while Trout amassed his oiem markers a little more spec, t..i.,..i ...... .j .... .. : '""rl.v. He netted eicht of the losers 12 points in s,.,llza l points in the final Al I'll t III IIMKl.t (1 Ki V Pm ', ;-s : 12 2 MM (I 4 (i-o i n " M-() M 0 2 MM 1 4 1 M-ll 1 k :i a-4 ii ii HI .V 5 4.-I Fl F Pi I -ri-. m mm l 2 M-l 1 S 1-2 1 3 Ml) 2 0 1-2 n 7 mm l 11 Mil 1 N li-(I 0 2 Mtm.,n l Hull, r i, Out 'in 1 . . , 3 r.i..:ii (1 Trul t Bui.. k i T..t;i i. 14 7 an sniri In llniirli'm ATO Sit Nil 23 2fi 43 S IN 3i The Phi Gamma Delta "Bees" completed an undefeat ed season by dropping the Phi Delt "B" team, 29-20. The win was number 11 for the Fijis w hile the loss was number two In 12 starts for the Phi Delts. The Fijis had command of the contest for the entire pame ex- , eept for three minutes in the 1 first period. At this time the Phi Delts held a 7-4 lead. The losers w'P'it ahead once again a few I minutes later, 8-7, and were 'tied 10-10 with seven minutes ; lf,f' ir 'he h:'lf. b"t fm then it ...... n ni,, H. 'arpelv tnroufin tne Cllnrts f,f Jim Schlciper who dunked meshed a hook shot Jim Sommers scored three quick markers for the losers hut it was a hopeless rause by now. Schlciper was the top man for the victors along with Grimm. Sehleiper putted nine points to lead the Fiji scorers, while JinuJJev Fivo Favored in Tl i A pi J IN ( . , . i Whether they're tired or rar- inf, )o Cll Rradlev University's ' u h filvolcd to win 1,1 ..... . ... ,, the western NCAA basketball playoffs in Kansas City Friday Saturdav ! coach Vorrest Anderson's . . . . Braves, named the nations No. 1 rrns by edging Kansas p h-ai ' a- 1.... . .i.;i red faiTlV WCU spent after playing four games in eight days. , However, they'll eome Into the plavoffs with some rest. They also have the best rec ord of the four teams particl- PBran11ev played 34 games this winter, winring 30 of them. UCLA, refarded as the second best team in the field, won 24 out of 29 starts this season. Two Worries Coach Anderson has two big worries. First, he says his team verv tired; second, the Braves are the favorites and every body" is wi)" fr tl"-'"1- , , . All four teams are scheduled to arrive in Kansas City Thursday jn time for a workout in Munin pal auditorium, which s sold out for the games. Grimm added seven and innum erable rebounds. Pete Keene was the top scorer for the losers with six. I'lll IHMMA III-I T K " Srhl.'-.cr 3 3-10 Cannon 0 (1-0 Rn.-Hs 1 2- 3 Kuhl l 1- l Orim-n 3 1- .'i Uiot-n 0 1-3 Ruin 2 1-3 2 o o 0 1 3 3 7 4 1 2 i Tram 1(1 tit 11 2D rin iiM.it i ii it I pin 3 3 W-av.-r 1 1-4 N.nrcHn I 11.(1 Ki-eno 2 2-2 1 Snmniprs 1 1-1 MrM.-.hon l l-l 3 3 1 3 4 (1 3 (l 4 3 I 0 ' t'ist.i . son (I 11-2 1 1-2 (I Oil Capek . . .. itn 1 T..tnis rnro t.v oiinrlr- 7 -14 21 2(1 1 rin i; ns 10 is 21 : I Phi llfll.. s 14 15 211 Both champions now await the outcome of the Denominational playoffs, the champion to be de termined Friday, before entering into competition for the All University Championship. The lour teams vieing tor this honor will be the ATO's, the Fiji 'Bees." Sigma Gamma Epsilon, and the winner of the Denom playoffs. 86 Cyclones in Fiil Spring Grid Workout At least HK lootoall hopefuls are going to report to Head Coach Abe Stuber March 27 when the Iowa State mentor starts his 19SII spring drills. The Cyclone head coach fig ures the big problem this spring will be to replace the score of lettermcn many with three and four years of experience who graduated after the 1949 season. "We ll use more sophomores than any other team in the Big i Seven." Stuber said.. I That he isn't kidding can be j seen in a check of the first H6 I men to sign up for spring drills. ! Of that total 41 will be in their I first year of intercollegiate play next fall, j Stuber will be minus lcttermen services of two ends, two tackles, seven guards, one center, two quaiterbacks, three halfbacks, and a fullback. Louis Wants Title Match Brown Bomber Joe Louis said I Wednesday he wanted to meet Ezzard Charles in a champion ship fight and become the "only ! retired heavyweight champion to ! return and recapture the title." j Louis, who retired March 1, I 1949 as undefeated heavyweight 1 champion after holding the title ! 11 years, said Tuesday nipht that j he is negotiating with Charles, his successor, about a possible match. Manny Seamon, Louis' trainer for the past 13 years, said Joe could get in shape for a title light in less than four months. Louis said he started thinking about a comeback because "the heavyweight picture is very bad." "The current crop of heavies doesn't want to make the neces sary sacrifices to achieve fame," said Loui.-.. Oklahoma Coach Takes 2 to Meet Joe Glander. coach of Okla homa's swimmers who narrowly dethroned Iowa State in the Big Seven meet at Norman last week, will take two swimmers of the Sooner team to the National Col legiate meet March 23, 24 ,and 25 at Columbus, Ohio. Eddie Craren of Nebraska won the low board dive with 333.1 points, and Sam Shiffler of the Cyclone squad won the high board dive at 307.1. Thus Craren and Shiffler exchanged the div ing titles they won last year. Shuffler's feat of winning the high board with only 30 minutes practice all season (the Iowa State pool has no high board) was remarkable. The confernece fish also splashed several Oklahoma and Big Seven swim marks. AMERICA'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT 3 HOI RS OF GREAT SHOW INCLUDING THE "Original Youth Opportunity" Cost-To-Coa.st Broadrst l!flPT M ffltON WITH iJUPN StOWAU) TN MMMIIIH mki rnox SHferAie moi HA iT M Ml ft? M ACTS - NfW SOMOS - Mfw MAI 40 PKILIP KCSKIS STARS M A HANO HtW I-HOUI (MOW rrirta J.U-l.M-t.W-I.M-1.3 larludlnt Tal Tl.-k.rti m uK at Wall Mailt Mlnrc Nhraka Bo Mora. Cola A Coanpaay. Snnilay ft :iS P.M. f I ntstm... y3; mi nut Ir. -A THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Pitt Series bciiediiied Resumption of the Pittsburgh- Nebraska football series and a home-and-home agreement with the University of Miami was announced by Athletic Director George (Potsy) Clark. Pittsburgh and Nebraska played their first game in 1921 when the Cornhuskcrs won a 10 0 decision. Resuming again in 1927. the Panthers and Corn huskers met each season through . 1942. The teams have played 17 games, Nebraska winning three ind three games were scoreless ties In a majority ol the contests, : there was rarely over a touch down margin. I Difficulty of war-time travel , forced the series to an end after the 1942 contest. The new series ; will start in 1953 with a game at Pittsburgh. October 10. The Pan j thers return to Nebraska for a 'ontest in 1954 on November 13. The Miami-Nebraska pact ! starts in 1951 with a game to be I played in the Orange Bowl on November 30. Miami will come I to Nebraska for a return game l in 1953. Date of this contest is October 17. This will mark the first trip to Florida for a Ne braska eleven and the first time the University of Miami and the University of Nebraska have met in a competitive sport. Schedules for 1951 and 1952 are now complete. Nebraska's football schedules for 1951-'54: 1 t.M (H cnfirrnr Hiwl (FIv pHmed nt hom: five awnvi Sepifrtibfr 2d Txaa Christian U. in Unr-Mln. October -KanRH State at Mnnhftt- nn October 13 Penn PtHtc in l.inroln Orlolier 2n M innisfila at M innt'H pftlis. October 27 M Issoiin at Cnlnmhla. November 3 Kansas in Lincoln November 10 Iowa State at Ames. November 17 Colorado In Lincoln. November 24 Oklahoma in Lincoln. November 30 Miami at Coral Gables. 1B32 (II conference yame (Five fames it home: five awnyi September 20 flouth Dakota in Lin "fin September 27 OreKnn at Fncene. Octnlier 4 -Iowa Snte in Lincoln. October 11 Kansas State in Lincoln. October IS Penn Stal jt Slate Col lece. October 2.r--C,olorarln at rVuilrter. November 1- Unsonri tn Lincoln. November fi Knnsas nt Lawrence. November 1 ." Minnesota In Lincoln. November 22 Oklahoma at Norman. .lf.VI (fi conference games) (Five eames at home: four nwav) September ld-OreCon in Lincoln.' September 2rt 0ien. October 3 Kansas State at Manhat tan. October 10 Plttsourrh al PittshurKh. October 17 Miami In Lincoln October 24- Missouri at Columbia October 41 Kansas In Lincoln November 7 Iowa Slate at Ames November 14 Colorado tn Lincoln November 21 Oklahoma In Lincoln. 11W4 ( conference frames l (Four ciimcs at home: four awavi J member 2.V- Winnerota at Minneap- October 2 Iowa Slate In Lincoln Oc ob..r p Kansas State In Lincoln. October Ki Ojien October 2.1-r.ilorado al Boulder October 3d Missouri In Lincoln November -Kansas at Lawrence '.k'" U r"""""-.-h in Lincoln. November 20-Okl.ihom. at Norman AT (DILLER'S TrTenl of Tie . . . 12l0 f Vni .. .designed to delimit every college man who wear one. Hurry in (quirk like a bunny) for satin, jucquard, and foulard ties in daubing all-over pattern, neat not-so-bold denigns if be likes to take life a little rainier. Every tie is fully wool lined, smartly ravon tipped, and excellent values. Scoop up several of these grand Easter values first thing Toda; I Med Cross life-Saving Classes BY IRA EPSTEIN Attention male swimmers!! Want to get your senior life sav ing certificates? Under the able direction of Swimming Coach Hollie Lepley with the sponsonhip of the Phys ical Education Department and the University of Nebraska branch ot the American Red Cross, life saving and water safe ty classes will be held, beginning on Monday. April 17th. The classes will take place in the coliseum tank from 4:00-6:00 on Monday through Friday. The senior life-saving course will last two weeks, and the water safety course will last an additional two weeks. However, if necessary, the course will be extended. Requirements Requirements for entering the Spring Griddcrs Engage in Lively Tuesday Scrimmage The Nebraska weather contin ued to keep Coach Bill Glass ford's gririmen confined to the indoor practice quarters of the field house. But Glasslord kept his squad from becoming stale with a lively scrimmage. After the usual amount of stress had been placed on fun damentals two teams engaged in a brisk contact session. Lining up in an all-veteran t backfield were Fran Nagle, West Lynn, Mass., at quarter: Nick Adduci. Chicago, at fullback: - Gerry Ferguson, Scottsbluff, and I Bill Mueller, Omaha, at the half back posts. Frosh Rifenbark In Freshman, Ray Rifenbark. Sioux City, Iowa, was the only first year man in the top for- ward wall. He held down the pivot post. I Others in the first string line 'were Dick Regier, San Luis Obis po, Cal., and Maxey Vestal, jLawton, Okla., ends; Bob Mullen. Connclsville. Pa., and Charley i Toogood, North Platte, tackles: Don Strashcim, Kimball, and , Walt Spellman, Omaha, guards, j The second string backfield -was dominated by frosh candi I dates. Buster Lehman, EI Paso. I Texas, was chief signal caller; Bob Reynolds, Grand Island, and Don Bloom, junior from Omaha. were the halfbacks, and Bob Schreiner, Hastings, and Bill Wingender, Omaha, alternated at fullback. Second String The second string line had Frank Simon, Burchard. and Ted Connor, Hastings, at end: Don .... r COLLEGE MAN'S QUALITY SHOP ... First Floor ffliLLER PA 1 fl E To pen course are the following: must be able to swim 440 yards em ploying the breast, back, side, and crawl strokes: must be able to dive from surface to minimum depth of six feet and swim two body lengths under water: tread water one minute with hands be neath surface for use as auxiliary supports: and float motionless or ! rest in a floating position with ! minimum movements of arms i ind legs for one minute. ' In order that all who are in ! terested ean tret into condition, I the pool is available for work outs between 3:45 and 5:45 ev I ery day. Men who have their water safety certificates and wish to have these renewed can come in and help instruct the classes Swimmers who have already Boll, Scribner, and Dick Gocg lein, Lincoln, at tackles; Carl Brasee, Omaha, and Art Bauer, Shubert, at guards; Joe McGill, Omaha, at center. Allan Osborne, 190-pound fullback from Aberdeen, S.D., was switched to guard. Bill Maxe of Brainard, Minne sota was moved from guard to tackle. Tiro Nl) Matmen To JSC A A Meet The University of Nebraska wrestling team will send two men i to the NCAA Wrestling Tourna I ment at Cedar Falls, Iowa this , week end. The Cornhusker entries are 128 pounder Harold Gilliland from Curtis and light heavy weight Herb Reese, Omaha. Gilliland is considered a threat in his division. He im proved steadily during the col lege wrestling season and wound up by winning the Big Seven 128 pound crown at Manhattan. His chief competition will come from Leo Thomsen of Cornell, ' runner-up last year; Luverne Klar. Iowa Teachers, and Joe Patacsil of Purdue. Herb Reese, Omaha junior, is listed as a leading candidate for ; individual honors in the 175 ' pound division by the associated : press. He was the leading scorer nn the Cornhusker squad during the last season and won the con ference 175 pound title for the second consecutive year. Other leading competitors are Dan Mantrone of Auburn and Iowa's Joe Scarpcllo, 1947 titleholder. Special Easter 105 dozen T 'mm. MM PAGE 3 Soon offered their services are Marvin Grimm, Warren Emery, and Gen Herman. Pools Available Coach Lepley has a list of all swimming pools in the state of Nebraska and surrounding areas, and anybody who is interested in life-saving should contact him in the Physical Education building. All interested in taking this course should register with Mrs. Frazcr at the Physical Educa tion offices. Chairman of swimming: un der the Red Cross division i Pat Wiedman, and President of the Red Cross is Bob Mosher. Says Mosher. "I know that' there will be a big turnout as there has been in the past, and I hope to see many early regis trations. Colorado Teams Travel This Week The Buffalo, a famous beast of the West, seems to be roving out of his natural habitat to a con siderable extent these days. Students of natural science are likely t perceive the Buffalo (genus "Golden") on the prowl this week in such widely sepa rated points at Detroit, Mich.; San Diego, Calif.; West Point, N. Y.; Cedar Falls, la.; Tucson, Ariz., and Houston, Texas. This modern Buffalo, traveling in style by plane, train, and auto, will be found in these areas wearing baseball caps, golf shoes, tennis shorts, wrestling trunks, fencing masks, and swinging on the parallel bars. Ah, yes, a strange Buffalo indeed! Of course what this all means is that the University of Colo rado Golden Buffaloes have spread out on their annual spring vacation-spring training junkets. The baseball nine is playing four games in Arizona, while a one man gymnastic team is compet ing in the NCAA championships in West Point. While this is going on the tennis squad is meeting six Texas schools, the golf team is mak ing a swing thru Arizona and Southern California, and the wrestling team, represented by two men, is competing in the NCAA wrestling finals in Cedar Falls. Ia. And to top it off, three fencing squadmen are journeying to De troit for the NCAA nationals there. Yes. sir the modern Buffalo just ain't what he used to be but he's sure seeing the United States this week. Purchase ies