r1 mm ja33aa93to l
Press Box
Views
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By Kimon Karabatsos
iSimrls Killtor, Dully Ntbrsskan)
A tip of the hat to the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce for their
Public Affair luncheon, honor
ing Coach Hairy Good and his
team lust Tuesday.
Over 200 interested Lincoln
businessmen took time out from
the business affairs to pay tribute
to the Huskers for once more
''bringing home the bacon."
It is gestures such as these
that make Nebraska a great ath
letic state as well as showing
"outsiders" that they are wel
come in Nebraska.
Toastmaster of the affair, Ray
Ramsey, said that if it were pos
sible every community in the
state would probably do the
same. I think that he was 1007
correct. The chamber was work
ing ana congratulating the
"champs" for the whole of Ne
braska. A fine gesture, and again I tip
my hat.
Oklahoma basketball Coach
Bruce Drake has one basketball
movie he will probably show at
ml U1U1 t'l imii v urn. i in.
movies of tne Oklahoma 67-t3 i
triumph over the CCNY Beavers i
last Decemoer.
The Hravrrs won thp Na
tinnul Invitational Tourney last
week hy hoiincinir San Fran
cisco, Kentucky (worst defeat
ever slapped on a Rupp coached
tor-in), Duqucsne and then top
rated Bradley in the finals.
Clyde Lovcllette, the Kansas?
"Giant," is the new record holder
for points scored during the first
year of all the great giants which
include Mikan.
It was not until their junior
and senior years did the other tall
showed plenty of promise during
their first year.
A rumor going around the Big
Seven circuit has Nebraska in the
role of the "dark-horse" for the
1950 football season. A little
early, but the Huskers are on
their way back up the ladder.
Just a Rumor
At Oklahoma, Bud Wilkinson j
says Nebraska will be tougner,
but you won't have to worry too
much about us
.Husker Frosh Win
Big 7 Indoor Meet
BY KNOX JONES
Staff Sports Writer
Scoring in every event, the University of Nebraska
freshman track team won the annual Big-Seven confer
ence indoor postal track meet as compiled by Reeves
Peters, commissioner of the conference.
The junior Huskers edge Missouri freshmen by 9 10
of a point for first place. Nebraska scored 46 9 10, Mis
souri 46, Colorado 40 710, Oklahoma 26 2 5 and Iowa
State 20. Kansas and Kansas State did not enter.
Three Winners
Nebraska showed gcxid team
balance in placing in every
event. Hobe Jones in the 880,
Don Coupens in the pole vault
and the mile relay team were
the only Husker first places.
Jones, the frosh high-point
tetter, won the half in 1:59.2,
placed second in the 440, fifth
in the mile and ran a leg on
the winning relay team.
RAG
Coupens far outdistanced the
field in the pole vault. His win
ning heighth of 12-10 was al
most a toot better than second
place.
The relay quartet of Dale
Sihnackel, Bob Barchus, Chester
Scott and Jones nipped Iowa
State by two-tenths of a second.
Good Performances
Several top-notch perform
ances were turned in in addition
to the vault and half mile.
Bob Woods, Colorado hurdler,
tied for first in the highs with
Rentier and Fessler ot Missouri
in :07.8 and won the low bar
riers in :07.1. Both times are just
a tenth of a second off the win
ning performances in the recent
conference indoor meet at Kan
sas City.
Jim Robertson, Iowa State
strong boy, won the shot put
with a 48-14 effort. Becker
of Missouri nipped Nebraska's
Warren Jensen for second by
J1 . inches at 46-6.
Three high jumpers, among
them Irv Thode of Nebraska,
cleared six feet or better. Mc
Neal of Colorado was the win
ner at 6-1
Beerline Second
Harold Cox of Oklahoma won
the broad jump at 22-7 4, with
Glen Beerline of the Huskers
second at 22-3.
Drummond of Oklahoma and
I'P, VP AND AWAY Jack McMahon, number 12, goes through the air to score two points for the
Phi Delts in the fraternity class "B" playoffs. His efforts were futile as the Phi Gams won, 29-20.
Other players are Paul Grimm (18;, Don Larson (17) and Ed Racely (14) all Phi Gams.
W-M i
I A. A (A1 j!
; JOE Gl'RNETT Going high in the air (behind ATO Junior Col
! lopy) to score for the Sipma No's in Wednesday night's Fraternity
"A" playoffs. ATO Mack Robinson and Sig Nu Bob Isham wait
for a rebound. ATO's won the playoff, 43-30. (Rag Photo by
Fisher.)
Fraternity "A" All-Tourney Team
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
JOE GURNETT (Sig Nu) F LYLE ALTMAN (Sig Nu)
JACK CARROLL (ATO) F LOUIE ROPER (Thi Delt)
jH0BE JQNES (ATO)
jMACK ROBINSON (ATO)
DAVE GRAFF (Phi Delt)
FIRST TEAM
mi iirtiii iif T7r .til: "..
J1A1 HllUlLirv. II 111 Oitmj
PETE KEENE (Phi Delt)
PAUL GRIMM (Phi Gam)
IRON RAITT (Phi Gam)
iJOE MORGAN (Phi Delt)
1
Gallup of Missouri turned in
good times in the two-mile.
Drummond was clocked in 9:55.1
and Gallup in 9:55.6.
In addition to Thode. Cou
pens, Jones, Berrline and Jen
sen other Nebraska standouts
were Dale Schnackel, third in
the 440 and fourth in the 880,
Sheldon Jacobs and Dick
Stansbury who tied for third
in the 60 yard dash, and Neal
Prince fourth in the high
jump.
Summaries:
611 yrd dniih: Tif lor firm bttwrrn
Curtm ('l and fr'iKiirr (Ci; tiv fut thirtl
amonrf Vefvn (Ci, Jfirohs l.Ni. HtittiK
hury lN, Cox (O;, lieWwut Ot. Time
:u6 t.
44l yrd dah: Won by Biirh (ISl;
wconn. June iNi; third. St-hnackrl (Nl;
tie fur fourth tFt'eii Cox oj and
Knel 1 18 1. Time :bt. 2.
HMO yard run: Won by Jones N;
second McCormlrk IOi; mird. McVuy
(Ml; fourth. Binna.'kH INi, fifth. Zieg
ler N. Time M l.
One mile run: Won by Gallup (Mi;
second, McVay IMl; thin!. Chapman
(Mi: fourth. Mccormick (Ot, filth,
Jonea (N. Tims 4:31.5.
Two mile run: Won by Drummond
(Ol; second. Gallup (Ml; third, I'lper :
(Mi; fourth. Vargus (On fifth, judiia 1
(Ni. Time :55.i.
o yard h.Kh hurdles: Tie for iir,t
belw-en Woods (Oi. Kenner (Mi and I
Kessier (Mi; fourth. Kelson (o,. fun., '
Tinman (Ni. Time :o7.8 ,
do yard low hurdles: Won by Woods i
(Cl. lie for second belwern Veren (CI
and Rchultz (Ml; lie for fuurth between
Kessier (Ml, Kenner (M) and Caltiro
INi
Mile relav: Won bv Nebraska (Sch-
narkel. Harrhus. .H'.ott. Jonesi; second.
Iowa Stale; third. Missouri. fourth.
Oklahoma; fifth. Colorado. Time 3.33 1.
Hhit put. Vton by Robertson (IS;
second. Becker (Ml; third. Jensen IN;
fourth. Curtis (Ci; lllth, Wassam (Cl.
Instance 4-t
Pole vault: Won by Coupens (Ni;
second. Wilklns (IHl: tie for third be
tween GohhK (Ci. Bush (Ml and Hull
IMl HeiKht 12-10
Broad lump: Won by Cox (Ol; sec
ond, Beeril'ie (Ni; lliird, Cstalariu (ft; !
fourth. Thode (N; fifth, Blsn.i.ury (Ni. I
Dislance 2'i-T,
limn lump: Won by McNeal (Ci; sec. I
nnd. Holley (Ci: third, Thode (Ni.
fourth. Prince 1N1; tie for filth be
tween Beerliiia (N) and Btenton OA).
H-iKht f ife.
C
G.
G.
Fraternity ""' All-Tourney Team
t.-i
1-
F.
C
G
G
ATOs, Fijis Each
Gain Three Spots
BY BILL Ml'NDELL
Three men each from the champion Alpha Tau
Omegas and Phi Gamma Delta "Bees" spice the Al-Tour-ney
"A" and "B" selections Thursday. Sigma Nu and Phi
Delta Theta each earned one position on the "A" team
while two Phi Delts hold own the remaining berths on
the "B" outfit.
Hobe Jones and Mack Robinson top the All-Tourney
das:
A team. These two Taus
were by far the outstanding men
on the floor in their respective
positions.
Jones did a terrific job of con-
trolling the rebounds in the ATO
sweep to the championship in ad- !
dition to playing a great floor
game.
Robinson Tops Scorers
Robinson was the top scorer of
the tourney with 29 points. 21
in the first game. In addition.
he played a very good game at
efinrrl uivino" hie mniinuntc vnrv
5, o n ri""' "J
few shots
The third Tau on the first
team is Jack Carroll. Carroll
played an aggressive game at
forward and continually got more
than his share of the rebounds,
as small as he is.
Joe Gurnett of Sigma Nu fills
in the other forward slot. Gur
nett was perhaps the top for
ward in the tourney and was
instrumental in the Nu's advance
to the finals.
Gurnett scored 15 points for
tne Nu's one poilt f,.om tne top.
. , ,. , , , . T
In addition he played a whale
of a defensive game. In the Delt
COntest he held the high-scoring
. , . , . .
Harry Breetzke to a lone field
goal while in the finals, he held
xt..i. tu;. ...
huuiiimiii iu n.ui.
Graef, Good
The fifth man on the first
line-up is Dave Graef, top guard
of Phi Delta Theta. Graef got
only one chance to shine, but
shine he did as he directed the
futile Phi Delt attack against
the Taus with considerable skill.
His ball handling was excellent
and his dribbling was terrific as
he set-up Phi Delt scores time
alter time.
Barely nudged from the
first line-up was Doyle Buss
kolil, manager-guard of the
champion Taus. He leads the
five men on the second tour-
orb ;
AT', SSg Gams on Top
As Play Enters Final Week
Final 'A' and 'B' Ratings;
All-University Playoff Soor
BY BILL Ml'NDF.LL
Two teams lead the University
i.,..n,..,.,i ivwtnih.il tn,m with
one doomed to fall before the
final ratings come out next week,
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma
Gamma F.psilon two of las)
week's three leaders held fas',
to their high perch over a week
nf fiiiinn: nctivilv
The ATO's took a firm grip on
.
ELMER VANDEL (Delt)
pm a t ttd ipnniiT e;
CHALMER TROUT (Sig Nu)
.DOYLE BUSSKOHL (ATO)
SECOND TEAM
ut t r m iirnnmn mi t- . l i.
H AL,1 VVLAVaiV U lll Ufllt
ED CARTER (Sig Ep)S '2
BILL HENKLE (Phi Delt)
ED RACELY (Phi Gam)
DON LARSON (Phi Gam)
ney team.
Eusskohl was the second high
est scorer in the tourney with
l 17 points.
The other four men on the
second team are Lyle Altman
and Chalmer Trout of Sigma
Nu, Elmer Vanriel of Delta Tau
Delta, and Louie Roper of Phi
Delta Theta.
Jim Schleiger and Paul Grimm
top the Phi Gam and Class B
tourney team. The third Fiji on
the first line-up is Ron Raitt at
guard.
ci.l: I
muiciKrr aiiu ixiiiniu cic
the spark of the champion
Fiji outfit and proved it in
the final contest with the Phi
Delts. The two placed one-two
in the list of top scorers in
their only game.
Schleiger played the most ag
gressive game in the tourney .
while Grimm got more than his j
share of rebounds and tip-ins. !
Raitt was the top guard in the
tournament, playing a strong
defensive game.
Two Phi Delts round out the
first team as Pete Keene and Joe
Morgan fill in at forward and i
guard. I
Keene was the offensive spark !
of the Phi Delt attack and led
all the tourney scorers in that
department. Morgan, although
playing forward most of the
time, earns a tourney guard
berth because of tne scarcity of '
good guards.
Another forward filling in ,
a berth at guard is Ed Racely
of the Phi Gams on the sec
ond line-up. Racely did not I
plav up to his usual game but I
st'll too good to be left out.
Rounding out the rest of the J
second team arc Walt Weaver
and Bill Henkle of Phi Delts.
Ed Carter of the Sic Eps, and ;
Don Larson of the Fijis. i
Newman Students
Plan Social Hour
Fun, frolic and food await
Newman clubbers Sunday, when
a social hour will be held at the
Knight of Columbus hall 1430
M street, at 4:30.
A business meeting will follow
the social hour according to
Neil Campbell, Newman club I
president. I
MAIN FEATURES START
r
"THE OUTLAW"
1:17, 3:19,5:19,7:19. 9:21
"Holiday in Havana"
1:20, 3:54, 6:28, 9:02
"Arctic Fury"
2:33. 5:07, 7:41, 10:15
r
II 1H ANU 0-
"Navajo Trail Raiders"
2:14. 4:57, 7:40,10:23
"Sword ot the flvngr"
1:00, 3:43. 6:26, 9:09
mm
the top honors last week by win
i ni"R tne Fraternity "A" cham
'Pjonship. The Sig Gams had pre
vinnslv cantiirod the Indrnendenl
title
i Dolts Slip
Thc tl-ii team on top last
week. Delta Tau Delta, tumbled
to tmirth place in this week's
j rankings. The Delts stumbled
over a stubborn Sigma Nu out-
"i the opening round of the
j "A" plavol ls to drop the button
out of their title hopes
Sijma Nu. on the other hand,
niae the tump from fifth last
week to this weeR's third place
""i. The Nu's swune into the
"A" finals before bowing: to
t1- ATO's.
Rounding out the first divi-
sion in this next to the last week
! s rn uuua i neia. inern Lie s
j finished thp season by bowinp
I before the champion Taus in the
first round of A plav. Their
seasonal record shows ten wins
against two losses.
Fills. Sip Kps Switch
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma
ril-,; TT.c-ilnr,
V" -I"""" .1"'"
the
largely on the
sixth rung
strength of the showing their
conquerors made in the playoffs
! The Sm Eps occupy the sev
enth posi'.ion with only two
marks on their record, also. The
fifth place Phi Delts own two
wins over the Sig Eps this year
Another tie mars the eighth
and ninth positiions this week.
The two Denominational lead
ers, Lutherans and Newman
Club, hold down these spots.
The two will meet Friday to
break the tie and lay claim to
the Denom championship.
The tenth best team in the
University this week is the fra
ternity "B" champions. P h i
Gamma Delta. The Junior Fijis
are one of the three unbeaten
outfits left in the University and
have eleven victories.
Catholics Gain.
In the Denom bracket. New
man Club made the big gain bv
climbing into a tie for first with
the Lutherans. The Catholics ad
vanced to the finals of the Den
om playoffs Wednesday night bv
trauncing Inter-varsity, o.i-4.). i
' setting the stage of playing off i
the tie Friday.
InterVarsity. althought beaten
remained in third place in the i
ratings. Fourth and fifth posi-
! tions remained unchanged as
Presby House and Cotner House
were idle with their season's
ended.
"A" and "B" Ratings Final
Going into the ratings that
I
Harri-Mirfuceil
Slid:! mm
pibardine
Top-notch tailoring
Extended waistband
Handsome Spring eliadeg:
Green, Tan, Blue, Grey, Brown
Waixt sizes 28 to 40
are final this week, we find the
ATO's and Phi Gam "Bees" in
the top spots they won over the
week.
Behind the champion Taus am
n second Dlace is Sigma Nu
oser of only two games in 15
starts. The Nu's could have taken
it all by winning that last fray
with the Taus.
I Finishing the season as the
number three "A" team is Delta
Tau Delta. The Delts, on top for
: the last four weeks, saw their
title hopes go tumbling when
, they dropped their playoff op-
ener xo me nus. ine uuru piace
team finished the season with a
record of 12 wins and one loss.
Finishing in fourth and fifth
were two teams with identical
records. Both the Phi Delts and
the Phi Gams ended the season
with ten wins and two losses.
Behind sixth place Sigma Phi
Epsilon are three teams with 9-3
records. Beta Theta Pi, Farm
House, and Sigma Chi make up
the core of the second division.
Rounding out the A ratings in
tenth place is Brown Palace. The
Palacers ended the year's play
ing with a record of 8-4.
Behind the champion Fijis in
the final "B" ratings come Phi
Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega,
ann Alnha Lamma rtno. olfima
v tiiA i fifth
of Associated Women Students
I Both the Taus and the AGR's
ranked ahead of the Sig
Eps, despite the fact that the Eps
gained the playoffs. A poor Sig
Ep showing in the opening round
helped the ATO's and Aggies
move ahead.
The final second division finds
the Sig Alphs, Phi Psi's, Delta
Upsilon, Sigma Nu, and the Kap
pa Sigs. All were far below the
caliber of the first division.
AU-INIVKHSITV
1 Alpha Tau Omena (14-01.
Tie Siema Gamma Epsilon (ft-01.
3. SlKtna Nu (13-21.
4. Helta Tau Delta (12-11.
5. Pnl Delta Th.ta (10-21.
. Phi Gamma Delta 110-2'
7 Sicma Phi Kp-llnn (8-2 1.
Lutherans (-2i.
To-. Newman Club (-Sl.
10. Phi Gamma Delta " B" (1101.
DKNOMINATIONAI.
1 Lutherans.
Tie Newman Club.
3. Inter-Varsity (8-31.
4. Presby House (3-7).
6. Cotner House (3-7 .
FRATKRNITV "A" (H.SAI.)
1. Alpha Tau Omeua.
2 Sicma Nu.
3. Delta Tau Delia.
4. Phi Delta Theta
A Phi Gamma Dells,
ti rlitma Phi Rpstloti.
7. Beta Theta PI 10-31.
. Farm House (9-3 1.
i Siema Chi (-3'.
10 Bro vn Palace (R-41.
KRATKRMTV "R" (UNAI.I
1. I'hi Gamma Delia.
2. Phi Delia Theta.
3. Alpha Tau Omeea.
4. Alpha Oi.mma Rho.
ft. Sicma Phi Epsilon.
n. Sicma Alpha Kpsilon.
7. Phi Kappa Psi.
fi. Delta t'psilon.
ft. Smma Nu.
10. Kappa Sicma
INDKPKNKKNT ll-'INAI.I
i. Sicma Gamma Epsilon.
2 Dorm C (8-2l.
ffluJuchctAsL
GABARDINE
.
all moo
vr
Men's Clothing, Simon's Second
Pentathlon Carols
Sent to Schools
An unfailing portent of spring
I went out of the Athletic Depart
I ment at the University of Ne
I braska this week.
Numeral and pentathlon cards
were sent to each high school
.oach in the state.
The home-course pentathlon
,vas started in 1921 so this is the
thirtieth annual competition.
13oth events were started by the
,.lle Hcnry F Schulte. The nu
eial awards were begun in 1923.
In the penthatlon, Beatrice
High School was the team cham
pion in 1921. Gene (Red) Littler's
Beatrice team won it again in
1949.
Dean Briltcnham, now a fresh
man at the University of INe
braska, was the individual cham
pion in 1949 Brittenham scored
5,010 points. The individual high
scorer over the years was How
ard Debus, then a student at
Lincoln High, who scored 5,931'a
points in 1940.
Farnam High School had the
highest percentage of numeral
winners among its boys in the
first year of the numeral swards
in 1923. Last year Bartley had
the best record with 61 per cent
of its male enrollment winning
numerals.
Button, Best Fill
AWS Positions
Nancy Button is secretary and
i Rarhara Best is the new treasurer
j organization. Sally Holmes an
I nounccd yesterday.
In past years, the secretary has
been a junior cabinet member
with the highest number of votes
and the treasurer, the sophomore
cabinet member with the high
est number of votes.
3. Pill Rollers (6-21.
4. Warriors (Ml.
ft. Phi Delta Phi (5-1 .
6 Alpha Sicma Phi (5-1).
7. Celtics (5-2).
R. City YMCA (ft-21.
Ac YMCA (8-2 1.
10. Colls (7-2.
TONIGHT IS
COLLEGE
NIGHT
LEE BARRON
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. $1.50 Per Couple
Tax Included
'erause of limited
quantities, these
elacks are being ad
vertised in the
KAG" only, to give
YOU, the student,
first crack at these
Ircinciiilous savings
through our very
fortunate purchase!
Floor
mm
ii
i it
1 1 jj
