Wednesday, March 14, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGES
High School Cage
Begins Today at Coliseum
By Bob Banks
High School basketball which
came in like a lion will exit
the same way with the inaugural
of the state tournament today at
the coliseum.
Preliminaries begin today at
12:30 in Classes B and C. The A
and D brackets will not begin
Dlay until Thursday.
The tourney will end Saturday
night with championship games
in A and D.
All four fields are crowded
with potential title winners. The
teams are so evenly matched
that no single class lists a
unanimous favorite.
The regional tournaments were
filled with upsets. Underdog
teams paid little attention to the
role cast their way by sports
Writers and "crystal-ball gazers."
No team was strong enough to
go through the , season unde
feated. Last year Minden, Paw
nee City, St. Joseph's of Atkin
son, Chadron Prep, and Hil
dreth all were sporting un
tarnished records at state tourney
time.
A Teams Beaten
The three top Class A teams
vere knocked off in regional
play. Lincoln High defeated
Northeast, Omaha Tech defeated
Benson, and North Platte was
socked by Scottsbluff. These
teams had won their semi-final
K State, Illini
Cagers Play
On Wednesday
Two of the nation's most pro
lific ' scoring crews, Big Ten
Champion Illinois, and Kansas
State, Big Seven titlist, will
clash at Manhattan Wednes
day night in an unprecedented
meeting between winners of the
two conferences.
A capacity crowd of more than
13,000 is expected to jam Kansas
State's new fieldhouse for the 8
p. m. meeting between the two
schools. The contest has been
booked to give both clubs a
tuneup before they enter NCAA
playoff competition the following
week.
The post season game Is a
natural any way you look at it.
Not only are the two teams win
ners of their conferences, they
also are rated high nationally.
K-State was third in the final
United Press poll while Illinois
was fourth. The two teams were
fourth and fifth respectively in
the last Associated Press listing.
Offensive Show
Wednesday night's game
promises to be an offensive show
all the way. Both crews have set
new scoring records .this year.
The Wildcats' 825 points in Big
Seven play gave them a new
team offense mark of 69.9 per
game. Illinois hoopsters hit 919
tallies during their Big Ten
campaign to post a new 70.6
standard.
Coach Harry Combes sent his
Illini through a rugged 22-game
schedule this season which had
them winning all but three starts.
Illinois tied up its western con
ference title last week by down
ing Michigan State 49-43.
Only loop loss sustained by the
Orange and Blue in Big Ten
play was to Indiana which also
handed K-State one of its three
setbacks. The Hoosiers blasted
Illinois 64-53 at Bloomington. but
lost 71-65 in a return match at
Champaign.
Other Illinois losses were to
Toledo, 68-54, and DePaul, 68-65.
Leading the Illini fast break
attack will be Captain Don Sun
derlage who was a sophomore
starter on its 1949 Big Ten
champion club. The 6-0 guard
has a driving one-handed shot
that has been piacti .'ally unstop
pable this season.
All-Conferem.e
The all-Big Ten g'tard, who
leads Illinois scoring with 370
points, most recent honor was
being named the reason's out
standing collegiate basketbal!
performer at the Chicago stadium
by the Chicago Basketball Writ
ers Association.
But the Combes crew has
AROUND THE LOOP...
Sportsmanship Trophy
To Be Awordco Soon
The Sportsman 'Basketball trophy of the Big Seven has added
prestige and importance in Hhe light of the 'recent basketball
scandals.
The winning school will be announced March 20 at a ban
quet at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Missouri. The gold
trophy Is presented to the Big Seven school which has shown the
best sportsmanship on the part of "the spectators, players and
coaches. This Is a memorial to Big Seven athletes who were killed
In World War II.
'
A new Big Seven ruling announced by Reaves Peters, 'Con
ference executive chairman, states that freshmen will be eligible
for varsity competition next year if the hational emergency con
tinues. Freshmen will become eligible September 1, providing they
enter college directly from high school. Any student competing as
a freshman after September I or the first year of a Junior college
may have a tosl of four years varsity participation.
Paticipation will be counted as one year regardless of how brief
the time is or eause of Interruption.
The University Dally Nebraskan named more star teams.
Jim Buchanan was listed as guard on the Big Seven first team
and rated "as fourth best Big Seven player faced. Bob Pierce
copped forward position on second team. Eleven players loo part
in choosing the Big Seven opponents.
Five Colorado players performed in their last game of col
lege basketball for the Buff squad In the squabble with the Soon
er last week. The boys are all seniors: Wayne Tucker, Bill Clay,
Fred Johnson, Hal McVey and Jack Foistad. Tucker was rated by
the Jayhawker paper as forward on the All-opponent first team
smd the Big Seven first tea.
State Cage Pairings
STATE CAGE PAIRINGS
Class A
Thursday, March 15
12:80 Hastings vs. Omaha Ben
son. 1:50 North Platte vs. Lincoln
High.
7:00 Omaha Tech vs. Lincoln
Northeast.
8:20 Fremont vs. Scottsbluff.
Class B
Wednesday, March 14
12:30 Omaha Holy Name Vs.
Plainview.
1:50 David City vs. Lincoln
games and won tickets to lan
coln on the strength of those
wins.
The main upset in Class B
found Holdrege reaching its sea
son's peak by .trouncing top
favored Minden. The Class C de
f ending champions, Chadron
Prep, had their hopes dashed by
Chappell in two overtime pe
riods. Axtell won its berth Via the
upset route too. She defeated
highly favored Brady 'in Class
D. Another surprise in the same
league was Wayne Prep's win
Over Uehling.
Northeast
In Class A the defending
champ, Northeast, is a mere
skeleton of last year's Rocket
crew. Paul Fredstrom, one of the
classiest pivots in the state, will
lead the team, but even he may
not be enough to carry it
through to the state title. So the
Rockets are considered as being
merely one of several contend
ers. North Platte rated the top
notch spot until Scottsbluff beat
her in the reglonais. But tne
Platters are still a strong team
and are rated a top threat.
Omaha Benson, according to
Gregg McBride of the Omaha
World-Herald, is the team to
win the A title. But the Bunnies
have been no more impressive
in seasonal play than the other
top teams in that class. Their
record is 14-5.
Lincoln High also gets a
strong vote in Class A. The
Links started the season slowly
but finished up in a whirlwind
by winning one of the regional
titles and defeating Northeast
Holy Name.
In Class B Lincoln Teachers
and Omaha Holy Name are both
top contenders. The teams met
twice during the season, and
each emerged victorious once.
The Tutors, however, have a
terriffic one-two punch in Stan
Matzke and Ben Meckel. Both
are excellent reoounaers ana
superb shots. Teacher's also
have a strong team on down the
line.
Holy Name, the defending
other performers who can hit the
hoop with regularity. Ted Bach,
6-2, guard, isn't a starter but he
is the team's second leading scor
er with 225 points. Other top
scorers are Ked rietcner, zn,
Clive Follmer, 209, Bob Peterson,
204, and Irv Bemoras, 179.
Although the visitors have a
slight edge on the Wildcats in
scoring, Coach Jack Gardner's
team has displayed a tighter de
fense this season. Illinois oppon
ents have hit for an average of
60.7 points per agme, while the
best K-State foes could manage
was 52.
Sophomore center Bob Peterson
6-8, towers the highest for the
Illini whose starting five aver
ages 6-3.2. K-staie's starring
quintet measures in t e-2.
Carrying tne eariy ouraen ior
KSC will be forwards Ed Head
and Jack Stone, center Lew
Hitch, and guards Ernie Barrett
and Jim Iverson. Also counted
on heavily by Gardner are Bob
Rousey, who was named the Big
Seven's outstanding sophomore
by United Press this week, Dick
Knostman, Dick Peck, Don Up
son, and John Gibson.
Wednesday's contest wm De
the sixth meeting for the Purple
squad with Big Ten teams this
year. The Cats nave conquered
Ohio State, Purdue, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota, and lost only to
Indiana.
Tourney
Teacher's Wish.
9:00 Pfcwnee City vs. Holdregre,
8:20 Wayne vs. Gerinr.
Class C
Wednesday, March 14
12:30 St. Joseph's of Atkinson
vs. Newman Grove.
1:50 Hildreth vs. Syracuse.
7:00 -Elkhorn Vs. Friend.
8:20 Taylor vs. Chappell.
Class D
Thursday, March 15
12:80 Chester vs. Polk.
1:50 Dalton Vs. Axtell.
7:00 Wayne Prep vs. Primrose.
8:20 Palmyra vs. Millard,
champs in B, were hurt seriously
by graduation. The school has a
19-2 record. The deciding factor
between Holy Name and Teach
er's could be the Coliseum floor.
The Tutors play all of their
games on it.
A new Class C champ is as
sored since Chadron Prep failed
to qualify for the state tourney.
Chappell is a top candidate for
the vacated throne.
Contenders.
The Other contenders are St.
Joseph's Hildreth and Elkhorn.
Hildreth has been in Class D in
previous years but moved up to
faster company this season.
If records indicate anything,
then Millard and Chester appear
to be the best in D.
In Class B, Holy Name plays
Plainview at 12:30, David City
vs. Teachers at 1:50, Pawnee
City at Holdrege at 7:00 tonight,
and Wayne Vs. Gering at 8:20.
The Class C afternoon's show
pits St. Joseph's against New
man Grove at 12:30 and Hil
dreth Vs. Syracuse at 1:50. In
the evening Elkhorn plays Friend
at 7:00 and Taylor encounters
Chappell at 8:20.
Hansen, Betas
Win AlW
Handball Play
Howard Hansen and Beta
Theta Pi are the 1951 I-M in
dividual and team handball
champions.
Hansen decisioned Doug Dud
ley of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in
the finals last week two games
to one to earn the All-U handball
title. Hansen competed independ
ently and is one of the first In
dependent individuals or teams
to break the fraternity hold for
several years. Not since 1947 in
Swimming has an individual
competing Independently won a
cnampionsmp. The Student
Union water - basketball team
easily breezed to win over their
fraternity adversaries last spring.
Behind Hansen and Dudley
who are the number one and
number two men in handball
come five more men who attained
high ranking in the tournament
that saw over a hundred men en
tering the competition.
Dick Stansbury or Presby house
and Don Strasheim of Phi
Gamma Delta finished in a third
place tie. Bruce Perrine of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon gets fifth place,
Bill Rogers of Beta Theta Pi is
the sixth man and Bart Rochman
of Sigma Alpha Mu rounds out
thetop seven.
Behind Beta Theta Pi. who
won the team trophy with 145
points, came Phi Gamma Delta
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon with
85 each. Fourth place went to
Phi Delta Theta with 40 points
and the Independents took fifth
with 35 points.
Presby House Is the sixth
place team with 25 points fol
lowed by Alpha Tau Omega With
20, Sigma Mu with 15, Sigma Chi
and Beta Sigma Psi with 10 and
Pi Kappa Phi with five.
AII-IM Votes
Stort ComiiiQj
Six ballots in the 1951 'voting
of the All-Intramural cage team
are already in. The sixth ballot in
the yet young selecting of the
University's top basketball play
ers arrived at the Sports desk late
Tuesday afternoon.
The prompt appearance of the
votes con firms the players' inter
est in such a team selection.
Three of the ballots were from
Independent teams, two from
Fraternity "A" teams, and one
from a Fraternity "B" team. Only
the Denominational division is
yet unheard of.
Contained in the ballots re
ceived to date are 'votes for 49
different players. One player has
two votes already. ,
There Is still six days more to
get all the ballots in. Remember
the deadline Monday, March 19.
Send or bring the names of the
top ten men your teams has faced
this year to the Sports editor of
the Dally Nebraskan.
High Schoolers
Hear NU Talks
Two University representatives
will speak to Nebraska City
high school students today on
the subject of going to eoBege.
Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, assistant
director of admissions, will tell
the students about what to ex
pect from college and "will com
ment on the draft situation for
18-year-olds.
Marilyn Coupe, University
Builders president, will answer
questions about college life
Clothes, fraternities, parties and
studies.
Ag Exec President
Aeks Delegates to Meet
President of the Ag Exec Board,
Jerry Johnson, reminds organiza
tional representatives to Ag
Exec board to be sure and attend
the Wednesday meeting.
The Ag governing body is
scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. In
the Ag Union lounge.
Rag Experts
Pick Winners
Of Tourneys
Here they go again. The Daily
Nebraskan, sports prognostics tors
are back lor anotner try. inis
time their 'predicting is concerned
with the State Hign cctiooi as
ketball tournament.
Seven experts will make tap the
board for this try at picking win
ners. They are Jerry Warren,'
editor-in-chief of the Daily Ne
braskan: Bill Mundell, sports edi
tor; Bob Banks, assistant sports
editor; and sports writers Shirley
Murphy, Glenn Nelson, Marshall
Kushner and buck unn.
So here they are your winners
in Wednesday's first round wm
petition. Holy Name Vs. Plainview
Holy Name all.
Plainview none.
David City Vs. Lincoln Teachers
David City -none.
Lincoln Teachers all.
Pawnee City Vs. Holdrege
Pawnee City Ulin, Nelson,
Banks.
Holdrege Van-en, Murphy,
Mundell, Kushner.
Wayne vs. 5ering
Wayne Ulin, Nelson, Murphy,
Kushner.
Gering Banks, Warren, Mun-
St. Joseph's Vs. Newman Grove
St. Joseph's Ulin, Kushner,
Warren, Banks, Nelson, Mundell.
Newman Grove Murphy.
Hildreth vs. Syracuse
Hildreth all.
. Syracuse none.
Elkhorn vs. Priend
Elkhorn Kushner, Warren,
Ulin, Mundell.
Friend Murphy, Nelson,
Banks. .
Chappell Vs. Taylor
Chappell-all.
Tennis to Be
Co-educational
Tennis is the first sport in Ne
braska's history to become co
educational. Men students are invited to
participate in the activities of
the Tennis club. The group
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tennis lub
Is rtraniezd to help members
learn how to play and improve
their agme. MemDers learn ruies
and scoring.
Boys "who are interested in
participating with the club
should egt in touch with Edward
C. Higginbotham, men's tennis
nnv Thp ntimber of oersons
" .,
is limited to the space available
on the courts. Tennis racicets
mn 'ronted from the Uni-
lAICtJ
versity for ten cents an evening
or 50 cents a semester.
Meetings will be indoors until
the spring weather permits play
ing on the university courts. Be
ginners will De instrucxea m me
mechanics and rules of playing.
Rules are explained and prac
ticed. Players learn how to im
prove their techniques and keep
score. The club is considering a
tournament toward the end of
the semester.
Joan Park is faculty sponsor
and Instructor for the tennis or
rnniintion. Miss Park lived in
Australia "where tennis is an all-
year-round sport. She has played
in many Australian club compe
titions.
The Triivslml education de
partments are working together
to promote co-educational tennis
effectively. It is one of the few
sports that can be successfully
developed in this way.
Look Fails to
Honor Kansan
PivAt tvelette. "University of
Kansas star center, failed to
make the Uok magazine au-siar
college basketball team.
The Jayhawker, who has been
breaking scoring records more
onnnnBl1v this season than he
did in his sophomore year, has
been generally considered as u
ton candidate for All-American
honors. However, he canned
only 10 points In a recent an-.a-nirinVinmn
A At M came. But
oao viww..
Kansas still defeated the highly
rated Aggies, 37-37.
The Look squad listed Gale
Mc Arthur, Oklahoma A & M;
Bill Mlkvy, Temple; Sam Ran
zlno. North Carolina State; Bill
Spivey, Kentucky; and Mel
Hutchlns, urignam xoung; a
being the cream of the crop this
snerman wnue ana i-iwy
Smith, both of Long Island Uni
writv had received many votes
but were 1 dropped as a "result of
the recent paseioau scandai, ac
cording to the magazine.
Makes a Man Love a Pipe
and a Wbman Love a Man
Win DeEiiiiii TiftSe.
Sig Eps Phi
Warriors Scare Geologists
The first divisional champion
was crowned in intramural bas
ketbair Monday r.ight as New
man Club walloped the Lutheran
Student Association by a 44-28
score. The Catholics, thereby,
successfully defend their interde
nominational championship which
they gathered in last year also. .
The Catholics were behind only
in the first one minute as the
Lutherans pushed to an early
field goal by John Anderson.
Newman roared right 'back, how
ever, on goals by Neil Campbell,
Bill Griffin and Jack Valentine
to take the lead for good.
By the end of the first quar
ter the score stood at 10-6 and
by halftime, the Catholics had
upped the margin to 27-11.
COAST TO WIN
From there the Denom champs
coasted to their win. Valentine
led all the scorers in 'the contest
with a "nifty 16. Walt Weiland of
the Lutheran finished as runner
up with ten counters. Both
Campbell and Anderson ach tal
lied eight points for their re
spective teams.
The new champion will "rest
for two days now before heading
for higher honors. The Denom
champ meets the Independent
champ for the All-Unaffiliated ti
tle this Thursday.
Down To Four Teams
In that Independent division,
the four semi-finalists were de
cided. The Geologists and Dorm
A Stars advanced to the semi-finals
by defeating the Warriors
and the Phillips 83 outfits re
spectively. The Dorm X Comets and Phi
Delta Phi had already advanced
to the semis.
Geology got the scare of the
year in their contest with the
Warriors. The Warriors fought to
the end, but went down 41-44.
The rampaging rock-collectors
started -off fast in quest of their
13th straight victory. They rolled
up an 8 to 3 first quarter lead
and then really went to town in
the second period and owned a
29-17 lead at intermission.
Big Lead
The Geologists increased their
margin in the third quarter and
appeared well situated going into
the final stanza leading 40 to
25.
The Warriors had other ideas,
however, and with Jerry Stras
heim and Marv Lawton spark
ing their rally, they began
breathing down the necks of the
top-heavy favorites.
The rally carried them to nine
straight points at one time during
the last quarter and over all, the
Warriors 'garnered 16 points to
the Geologists' four. But the ral
ly came too late and the Geology
band "had enough stamia to hold
out until the final buzzer.
Yelkln Tops
Jack Yelkln was the scoring
cog, as usual, for the winners,
this time raking in 20 counters,
nine in the second quarter. Lee
Korte contributed eight more to
the 'winning total. Strasheim led
the Warriors with 13 while Law
ton counted for nine.
The Geologists take on tthe
Comets in the upper bracket
Tuesday night.
The Dorm A Stars pulled a
mild upset in tthe lower bracket
as they downed the Phillips 33
crew by a 33-29 score.
The contest was as close as the
score indicates throughout the 40
minutes. The score stood tied
11-11 and 25-25 at the end of the
first and third quarters. The
"half-oilers" held a slim 20-19 led
at halftime.
Final Minutes
It was the last four minutes that
won the contest for the Stars.
Trailing by one point, they broke
Ray Svehla loose for a long shot
that put them ahead by a point.
Bob Clark tied the game up on a
free throw ,but the Stars imme
diately took the lead again, this
time for good. Svehla hit another
two-pointer and Clark Caley con
nected for two more and the
Stars 'were on their way. With a
minute and a half remaining the
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JLh wsi0tii i
Dcits Win;
Stars owned a five-point margin.
The Phillips gang tried hard in
the waning moments and cut the
margin to three and then to two
but the Stars countered with a
basket by Vance Carrothers and
that was the game.
Svehla Tops
Svehla with ten, Carrothers
with nine and Caley with ight
took care c-f the majority of the
Stars' scoring. Hal Deitrich got
eight for the losers for high while
Clark added six.
The Stars take c-n Phi Delta,
top-ranked Independent team hi
the lower bracket semi-finals
Tuesday night.
The finalists in Doth the Fra
ternity "A" and the fraternity
"B" divisional tourneys were -den
cided Monday night.
In the "A" competition. Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta
repeated early season wins over
Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu to ad
vance to the finals.
The Sig Eps made it three
straight over Sigma Chi by blast
ing the Sigs, 29-17. The Sigs made
a ball game of it for the first half,
but couldn't keep up the pace aft
er the rest period.
Good Third Quarter
With Dave Brandon hitting,
the Sig Eps pulled away in the
third -quarter and sewed it up in
the final stanza. Going into the
last period the Sig Eps led, 21-15.
Brandon led the game's scorers
with 12 points. Dick Travis with
six and Dick Cordell with five
were all the Sigs could offer.
Phi Delta Theta also made it
three straight over Sigma Nu.
The Phi Delts played in spurts
to "whip the NU's, 39-30.
-Chick Battey and Bill Parm
er led the Phi Delt c-nslaught in
the first half that saw the Vic
tors jump to a 7-0 lead and then
stretch that to a 22-12 halftime
margin.
Sigma Nu suddenly caught fire
in the third quarter and 'with
Lyle Altman and Andy Bunten
playing havoc with the Phi Delt
passing, the Nu's narrowed the
gap to four points. Battey came
through with a couple more field
ers to give the Phi Delts breath
ing room again.
Last Hope
Still the "Nu's were not beaten
and they trailed "but seven points
going into the final quarter. A
long shot by Altman narrowed
the lead to five points, but that
was the last hope for the losers.
The 'winners countered with
five quick points and that was the
contest. As time ran C-ut the Phi
Delts were pulling away.
Battey's 20 points look "very
good and took top honors. Team- j
mate Farmer added ten of the re
maining 199 Phi Delt counters.
Lyle Altman led the losers 'with
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44
IS markers while Bunten earned
nine.
In the fraternity ""B" tourney.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Phi
Epsilon each earned a ticket to
the finals by blasting Farm House
and Sigma Chi, respectively.
Second Half Spurt
The junior Fijis began rolling
in the third quarter to blast the
Farm House Bees, 38-21. At the
end of the first quarter the score
stood at 6-6 and at halftime, it
was 15-11.
Ted Maupin and Don Larson
led the way in the second half
rally. Larson connected on six
points -on three fancy fastbreaks.
Maupin was the game's high
scorer, getting 14, Larson getting
runner-up with 12. Bob Watson
and Rollie Reynolds each topped
the Aggie scoring with six.
Major TJpset
The Sig Ep juniors pulled
major surprise as they waltzed
to a surprisingly easy 50-24 vie
tory over the Sigma "Chi Bees,
The Sig Bees had owned two reg
ular season wins ver the Sig
Eps but this is when it counted.
The winners jumped to an
early lead and padded it with
points to tnake a 15-5 "halftime
mark the score stood at 23-12.
The Sigs rallied In the waning
minutes but never came too close
to the victors.
Ben Leonard of the Sigs and
Don Brandon of the Sig Eps led
their respective teams with IS
and 12 points.
Persia Students to Host
Cosmo Club at Dance
Persian students t the Uni
versity will play host at a Cos
mopolitan club dance Saturday
night.
The -dance Will be "held at 8
p.m., Saturday, in Union Parlors
X, Y and Z.
NU Bulletin
Board
Wednesday
Kosmet Klub active meeting at
8:30 p.m., Kosmet Klub room,
Union. Kosmet Klub pledge meet
ing at 9 p.m., Kosmet Klub room,
Union.
Inter-fratemity Council meet
ing, 5 p.m Thursday, room 515,
Union.
Alpha Zeta wnoker, Union.
Inter-oollegiate -chess tourna
ment tryouts, 7 p.m., room 313,
Union. All chess enthusiasts are
welcome.
FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
A&nOil SCtZSDT
and his orchestra
Couples Only
Dancing 9 until 12
Adm. f 1.70 per couple
Tax Included
AGUE'S First Thor
2 '
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