Thursday, March 15, 1951 THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Sicjj Eps S Win ioh It was Sig Ep day Tuesday. Sigma Phi Epsuon came through with starting upsets in both the finals of the fraternity "A" and fraternity "B" tourneys to walk off with both trophies. The Sig Ep Bees walloped the Phi Gam ma Delta "B" team 25-21 to be come the 1951 frat "B" champion and the Sig Ep seniors edged Phi Delta Theta 38-36 to cop the fra ternr "A" championship. Both were jnajor upsets. The final contest in the senior tourney was close all the way with the top-heavy Phi Delts holding the upper hand most of the way. The Sig Eps broke into an early lead on free tosses by Art Han sen and fielders by Dave Bran don, but the Phi Delts closed the quarter fast and trailed only 7-9 going into the second period. Chick Battey, the Phi Delt hot shot, netted four points to lead the losers in the second quarter to a 15-15 halftone tie. Continued To Press The Phi Delts continued their drive in the third period with Stan Gerlach and Battey account ing for the majority of the points and held a slim 24-22 margin going into the final ten minutes. Then Al Hansen went into ac tion. The blond Sig Ep pumped four straight points through the meshes to give the winners the lead. Louie Roper and Dave Graef accounted for long swish ers to put the Phi Delts back on top and then Art Hansen and Brandon accounted for four while Graef collected two to knot the count at 30-30 with four minutes remaining. Roper dunked another two pointer and Battey got a free throw to give the Phi Delts a three-point lead, but Brandon hit another and the lead was cut to one point. Brandon Fouls Out Brandon fouled out of the con test with three minutes to go and Battey hit one of his two free tosses and it looked as if that might be enough to win. Then things began to get hot Bill Anderson hit his only two pointer in the game and Al Han sen stifled the Phi Delt rooters with four quick points. And then with a minute 4 half to go, the Sig Sps were on, top 88-34. And then the stall began. Phi Delts flying all over the court, the Sig Eps managed to Buffalo Spring Athletics Begin Since it isn't quite springtime in the Rockies this week, the University of Colorado's spring sports will get underway Satur day" in three neighboring states where balmier breezes are blow- Coach Frank Pott's track team will invade Albuquerque for a dual test against New Mexico university Saturday afternoon. The Buffs, fresh from their un expected licking in the DU In vitational Indoor of a von separated the Buffs and first place Wyoming), hope to wing home on the efforts f strong arm Wally Tanner in the shot put; Joe Gold in the high jump; and Augie Raso in the sprints. All three set new DU fieldhouse records last week. Junior hurdler Merwin Hodel has stumbled badly lately, and if he doesn't snap out of it the Buffs may have a rough day. They have little strength in the 440, 880, n nrt two-mile this year. Other possible Silver and Gold moints can come in the broad discus, and Jump, pole vault. Javelin. Ctodermea Meanwhile Dick Grey will in vade Texas again with his ten nis team. Last year Colorado naa dt4"tro road trip through the Lone Star state, only to re bound and tare a strong secono. in the Big Seven conference, Tbcy are hoping to "clean up on the Texan this year, using lanky Pete Arendrup, the former Davis cupper from Copenhagen, Den mark, as thei big artillery. Another spring sport squad will .be taking on a tougher as signment The golf team, under Les Fowler, swings through the powerhouses of the southern California area. The linksmen apparently have less power than the 1950 team which lost miser ably on the coast and finished fifth in the conference. They hope to make ft four in a row over Arizona U. this Saturday, how ever, in Tucson. Thursday's Winners Hastings vs. Omaha Benson Hastings none. Benson all. North Platte vs. Lincoln North Platte Warren, MundcD, Win. Lincoln Kushncr, Nelson, Murphy, Banks. Omaha Tech vs. N northeast Tech none. Northeast alU Fremont vs. Seottablaff Fremont Kushner, Ulln, Mun dclL Scottsbluff ' Nelson, Banks, Murphy Warren. Chester vs. Polk Chester all. Po!k none. mVxu vs. Axle Daiton Kushncr, Warren. AxttJll Nelson, Banks, Win, Murphy, MundclL Wayne Prep vs. Primrose Wayne Prep Warren, Murphy, Kushncr, Win, MundelL Primrose Banks. Millard vs Palmyra Millard all. Palmyra none. weep $0 IFrcaf1 maintain control of the ball and took the ball out of bounds four times, waiving free throws. Tom Ledingham broke the Sig Ep defense once and that was enough 'for two points and nar rowed the gap to two points. But time ran out and the Sig Ep stall was effective and the Phi Delts were denied the frat "A" title on one of the top upsets of the tourney. Brandon Tops Battey with 11 and Roper and Graef with eight apiece topped the Phi Delt scoring. Al Hansen, whose late shots were the clinch ers, got 12 points while Dave Brandon led all scorers with 12. The frat "B" title contest was practically the opposite. The Jun ior Sig Eps rolled to an 11-2 first quarter lead and stretched that to 18-7 at halftime. Murl Maupin found his shoot ing eye in the third quarter and with eight points heled the Phi Gams to a 17-23 third quarter score. The Sig Eps managed only two points on a basket by Hod Myers in the last stanza while the Phi Gams collected four, but it wasn't enough. The rally had started too late and the Sig Eps were double champions. Bill Russel led the victors with eight points while Myers and Ted Kratt each got six. Maupin led all scorers with 13 for the Fijis. The Sig victory is doubly sweet because both outfits were sup posed to be out of the playoffs after the second round. The Sig Ep Juniors were underdogs from the second round on. The Sig Eps' win over Phi Del ta Theta is even more amazing when you consider that their top rebound ace, Kay Curtis, did not see action because of sickness and that the Sig Eps in general were cold in all their first three quarter shooting. Not Cold But then there was a contest Tuesday in which neither team knew what the word "cold" meant. The Dorm A Stars, supposed to be easy pickings for a power ful Phi Delta Phi outfit, played the pants off the Fiddle-de-fees, but finally bowed to superior height and lost 47-48. The Stars hit 51 of their shots in the contest and the Phi Delt lawyers weer not far be hind as they cashed in on 45 of their attempts. The Stars started off fast and surprised everyone by owning an early 8-2 lead. The lawyers came back just as rapidly, however, and took the lead for the first time just before the quarter. Go ing into the second frame the score stood at 11-10. The shysters increased their margin slightly in the second quarter with center Don McAr thur getting four counters. At the rest period the count was 22-19. Mc Arthur was the big gun in the thrid quarter as he potted nine points but the Stars over came that handicap and nar rowed the margin to two points on some fancy shooting by Ray Svehla, Clark C-ley and Bud Harris. With but ten minutes to go the score was 38-36. The lawyser reached 40 on a fielder by McArthur and then the Stars pulled up even on a basket by Caley and another by Welch, From there on it was dog eat dog. The lawyers took a two point lead and then the Stars knotted it up. The score stand ing at 46-45, McArthur got his All-Star Votes gi t Still COIlllIlg 111 fourteen ballots in the vote for the All-University All-Star intra mural basketball teams have been received at The Daily Nebraskan Ps desk. The balloting, only open since Monday, has been progressing nicely. Seven fraternity "A" team votes, five independent and two fraternity "B" ballots make up the 14 already received. A total of 65 men have already received at least one vote in the early mail. Remember the deadline for all votes. Every team manager is asked to send in a vote for the top ten opponents faced this year by next Monday. Send your votes with your name and team affixed to the Sports desk of The Daily Nebraskan. AROUND THE LOOP... Draft May Hurt Buff Basebollers By Shirley Murphy Colorado baseball is dodging the draft. Frank PrcnU,,), uff coach, is holding his breath lest his team be further depleted by its cooling effects. Don Shirk, sophomore catcher didn't help Prenlup's attitude the other day when he filled out a publicity questionnaire, Shirk wrote In the space reserved for "military status:" "As 1-A as you can get." The United Press 1951 list for ail-American basketball hon ors listed Bob Perce as receiver of an honorable mention rating. Other Big Seven men were Clyde Lovellette of KU to first team, Ernie Barrett of K-State to third team, Wayne Tudker, Colorado, and' Jack Stone, K-State, claimed honorable mention. The Jayhawkr football coaching staff gained a new mentor for spring practice. He is Dick Tomllnson, former all-Big Seven guard on the 1648-49 Jawhawker elevens. He is presently enrolled in the graduate school at KU. Colorado's all-conference basketballer, Wayne Tucker, has Joined the Denver Chevrolet AAU squad and will play with the Cbevs in the coming national AAU tournament in Denver next week. The Chevs are predicted to come in fourth with last year's winner retaining the title. Victory; Ocici Tit is final two and the score read 48-45. Time Runs Out With but seconds to go three Star shots missed their mark and altohugh Carrothers finally cashed in on one, the time ran out and the Phi Delta Phi's had a one point victory and the scare of their lives. McArthur was the scoring show of the game, getting 22 points to lead the victors. Teammate Bob Scoville added nine more to the winning total. Svehla garnered It to top the Star scoring. Caley and Carrothers each collected ten more. The Phi Delta Phi's, in win ning, earned a right to meet the Geologists in the Independent fi nals Wednesday night The Ge ologists won their trip to the finals by walloping the Dorm A Comets, 47-37. The unbeaten Geology outfit were never in trouble as they ran up scores of 15-3 and 25-15 the first two quarters. The Comets fell a little more behind in the third quarter and faced a 27-40 deficit going into the final ten mlntues of play. Jack Yelkin took care of scor ing honors in the game as he counted for 18 points. Lee Korte, also a Geologist, added nine points to the final total. Dan Switzer led the Comets' scoring attack with 12 tallies. Denominational All-Tourney Team FIRST TEAM Jack Walentine Newman club F Bill Criffin Newman club F Lee Stauffer Lutheran house C Clark Betcke Presby house C Glen Johnson Lutheran house G HONORABLE MENTION: Catholics All-Tournament Five of the champion Catholics received mention on the Denomi- national All-Tournament Teams today, two on the first team, two on the second team and one man in honorable mention. The Newman club, which walked away with the Denom title for the third straight year by blasting the Lutherans 44-28 Monday night, holds down the two forward berths on the first team in the persons of Jack Wal entine and Bill Griffin. Runner-up Lutheran Student association alos grabbed twa first place berths, retting Lee Stauf fer and Glen Johnson at a center and guard spot, respectively. Presby house takes possession of the fifth position on the first outfit as sharp-shooter Clark Betcke earns a guard position. The Denom All-Tourney team is the first of four such teams to come out with only the strength of playoff performance taken in- a h ess By Marshall Kushncr I Heading into the home stretch of their season, the University of Nebraska gymnnastic team will journey east for dual meets with the University of Iowa and the Illinois Navy Pier Branch. The Huskers returned from the All-College meet with a total of 36 points to gam a runner-up spot to the Colorado Buffaloes, who scored 54 points. "The degree of skill was higher this year than ever be fore," claimed coach Gier. He was "very satisfied" with the team performance and felt that they showed "a lot of pro gress since last year. "We're gonna win that thing next year," said Coach Gier op Three Hunkers were awarded timhttically. medals for their effort at the meet. Jerry Tubbs, Al Dunavun, and Bobby Yarwood were the winners of the medals for out- standing performances, The Huskers clash with the I 1 4 Doyle To Play For Old-Timers Alumni Game Ted Doyle, who lettered at tac kle for the University of Nebras ka in 1936-'37-'38. will be back at his old stand when the Corn huskers Old Timers meet the Var sity football "team in the annual spring battle April 14. Doyle's acceptance of an invita tion to play in the game was among the first received. He is now operating a bowling alley at Fairbury. It was Doyle's sturdy play at tackle a year ago that played a big part in forcing the varsity to come from behind to gain a 13-13 tie. Herm Rohrig, now an athletic goods salesman in Lincoln, also agreed to participate. Rohrig, a member of Nebraska's Rose Bowl team, afterward played pro foot ball with Green Bay. Fred Lorenz, assistant coach at Beatrice High School, who let tered in 1945-'46-,47-'48, also will be in the Old Timers lineup. Player-oach Tom Novak an nounced that Bill Maxe, Ardie Means and Dutch Meyer also have accepted bids to play in the con test which will feature an All Sports day at Nebraska. Besides the football game, there will be Kansas-Nebraska track meet and a baseball game between Buena Vista and the Cornhuskers. Ron Myers, InterVarsity; house; Jim Jackson, Newman club. Lead ! to consideration. All of the sea- son s competitors will get their chance in the All-Intramural teams which are being named by the respective teams and man agers through votes. The first one of the All-IM teams will make its appearance next Thursday. Tomorrow will see the frater nity "A" and fraternity "B" A1I Tonrney teams and Monday's pa per will contain the Independent All -Playoff team. The Lutheran house earned mention for four of its men in reaching the Denom finals. Pres by and InterVarsity each were tabbed for two players. Walentine and Griffin were the main cogs in the Newman club offense in the playoffs and took care of most of the Catholic scor ing. Stauffer and Johnson were in strumental in both the LSA of fense and defense and although did not top their scoring depart era University of Iowa on March 17 t Tnw ritv. Not tv mnr-h u . .v.... .w. this year. Last year the Huskers defeated the Iowans in Lincoln. The following day the Corn huskers will mbcet the Illinois Branch of the Navy Pier in Chi cago. The scarlet squad gained an even split with the windy city crew last year. They fell in a dual meet and then countered with a victory over the Illinois boys in the Northwest Championships in Minneapolis. This meet will mark the last performances for three squad stalwarts. Al Dunavan, Eddie Craren, and Art Hillman finish out their last year of eligibility. To fill the gap left by these men. Coach Gicr had a critical and very watchful eye out during the recent Nebraska high school gymnastic mert. According to re- cent action taken by the N.C.A.A., freshmen will be eligible to com pete next year. Senior Al Dunavan has spear headed the attack this year. He leads the team in scoring with 136 points. Jerry Tubbs, who will be on hand for next year's com petition, scored a total of 53 points. Art Hillman is third with 26.5. The other scorers are Bobby Yarwood, fourth with 28; Paul Hughes, fifth with 24; Eddie Craren, sixth with 23; Ira Ep stein, seventh with 13; and Bob Norton, eighth with 4,5. " ff. .'.- .'! "m fcjuar" J 0 0 fitiiO Z3 LT mint Mczr it Pre jdly! CIVS KM! through Your RED CROSS State Tournament Second Day as A, Tutors Upset The state basketball tourney took up right where the regionals left off. The Wednesday program was filled with upsets and close shaves as the carnival got underway. The game between Teachers College High and David City went against the dope sheet all the way. The Tutors one of the two top contenders for the Class B title evidently were trying to get to the David City goal the fastest way possible. They were called for traveling continuously dur ing the game. David City was simply better than anyone had expected as its team racked up 48 points while holding the Tutors to 44. David City jumped into the lead during the first two minutes and were never behind after that The halftime score was 24 to 22 in favor of the winners. David City constantly stole the ball away from the seemingly paralyzed Tutors. Fyfe at center and Coufal at guard were the sparks in the winner's attack. Fyfe was excel lent in the rebounding depart ment and led his team in scoring with 16 points. Coufal canned 12 points and played an excellent floor game. Stan Matzke again led the Tu- SECOND TEAM Bob Kroenke Newman club Bob Collins Presby house Walt Wieland Lutheran house Paul Wagner InterVarsity Neil Campbell Newman club John Anderson, Lutheran in uenom Selections ment in the playoffs, they ranked close to the top. Betcke personally accounted for half of Presby's playoff points and was one of the better ball handlers of the playoffs. In the second team the lineup goes like this: Bob Kroenke of Newman club and Bob Collins of Presby at forwards; Walt Wie land of LSA at center; Paul Wag ner of InterVarsity and Neil Campbell of Newman club at guards. Getting honorable mention were only three men. They were Ron Myers of InterVarsity, John Anderson of LSA and Jim Jack son of the Newman club. Welcome! Nebraska Basketball Players and Fans (TIMELY " If n ifi with casual comfort! V ' iX J i I S f A very neatly tailored corduroy sport V CS'm ff I tNVt coat with three large patch pockets. , V4H Fully rayon lined. Tan, green and h f ig o""" I I k If 1 9 Save in 60 Rayon, Sie$ 29 to 42 Now is the time to get your spring slacks at a great saving. These slacks aire tailored to fit and come in blue, gray, brown and tan. tor squad, but he did not have quite enough steam to outscore the entire David City squad, something he has done to other teams in the past He scored 19 points. Mike Stubbs followed with 11. Ramblers Roll Omaha Holy Name almost slipped in its preliminary game in the state tourney. The Ramblers were hard pressed to pull out a 50-44 vic tory over high underrated Plainview. The Class B defending cham pions put their superior height to good use and got control in the rebounding department They utilized a blazing fast break and good shooting in win ning the game. Troubla at center was the big cog in the Rambler machine. He scored six field goals and five free throws to lead the Holy Name scoring, besides being the main re bounder. Scrappy Jim Decker chipped in with 11 markers and turned in an outstanding floor game. But the really big noise in the offensive department was Thom as of Plainview. The agile for ward was constantly in the Ram bler's hair with his shooting. He led all scorers with eighteen points. Hildreth Romps The Hildreth Hilltoppers made their debut into the Class C tour- ney a successful one by slaughter ing the hopeful Syracuse team, 56-33. The winners employed a slow, deliberate game but poured on the steam when necessary. Bunger at center and Rocker at forward led the Hildreth team with 17 and 14 points respec i tively. Bunger was in control of the backboards during the entire game. Einspahr and Frericks at for College Graduates with Executive Ambitions Retailing Offers You A Career With A Future Interesting, responsible positions in merchandising, ad Nvertising, fashion, management personnel, or teaching await men and women graduates of the foremost School of Retailing. 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They scored 21 points while holding Syracuse to eight Josies Fall Newman Grove threw the "crystal-ball gazers" for a spill by overwhelming St. Joseph's of Atkinson. 57-46. The winners held their biggest margin at the start of the fourth quarter with a commanding 45 29 lead. But they were never headed during the entire game. Newman Grove led 16-9 at the end of the first quarter, and the halftime score was 30-22. The bij guns for the winners were Davis at guard, Hinman at center, and Stanley at forward. The three plays scored 42 of New man Grove's points among them. Stanley led with 16, David had 15, and Hinman made 11. St Josep's produced the game's high scorer in Schaaf. He made 17 points and was a constant threat throughout the game. His chief assistance came from Dexter at center. The willowy pivot hit six field goals and 2 charity tosses for 14 points. St. Patrick Cards Have fun! 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