The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 06, 1952, Image 6
PAGE SIX State . in Running forfiCAA'\Bid.' Lion Gagers Can Still Get 'At-Large' Bid Penn State is one of the teams under consideration for one of the four representative -at -larg e teams to he picked to the NCAA basketball 'tournament, the Asso ciated Press reported yesterday. Mentioned along with Penn State were Duquesne, Bos t oh College, Holy Cross, and Loyola of Chicago. Kentucky, Southeastern Con ference winner,•and the Southern Conference winner will meet-at large teams in the first round of the regional playoffs in Raleigh, Marph 21. Illinois, winner, of. the Big Ten, and the Ivy L e ague champion will also play at-large teams in the opening round at Chicago. Waif for NIT The western regionals will be played in Kansas City and Cor valis, Oregon. The winners of the four regional tournaments will meet for the national cham pionship at Seattle, March 25-26. The eastern selection commit tee, headed by Asa Bushnell, is expected to wait until the end of the National Invitation Tour nament March 15 at Madison Square Garden before complet ing the 'choice of four at-large teams. - Seven of the 16 teams which will ' make up the field for the NCAA basketball tournament were known today, but there's plenty of the cage sport 'to be gotten out of the way before the completd lineup is settled. Possible 3-Way Tie Teams already qualified for the four regional tournaments starting March 21 are Kentucky, Solitheastern Conference cham pions and voted the nation's No. 1 team in the AP poll; Illinois, the Big Ten champs; Texas Chris tian, winners in the Southwest Conference; St. Louis, the Mis souri Valley champion; Wyom ing, the Skyline, and two west ern at-large teams, ,Santa Clara and Oklahoma City University. Complicating matters is th e possibility of a three-way tie for the Ivy League title between Princeton, Cornell and Pennsyl vania. Princeton leads with a 9-1 league, mark, followed by Cor nell, 8-1, and Penn, 7-2. All have a full slate next week, ending March 15, and a playoff would be required if it winds up in a dead lock. Playoff Necessary Bigh t Southern Conference teams tee off starting tomorrow afternoon at Raleigh to deter mine a champion in• that section. They are North Carolina State, seeking its fifth straight title, playing Furman, West Virginia vs. William & Mary, Duke vs. Maryland, and Clems on vs. George Washington. • , A playoff also will be neces sary to settle the Border Confer ence deadlock between West Texas State and New Mexico A & M. They are tied with 12-2 marks, and meet in a sudden death playoff Friday night at Las Cruces, N.M. Two-of-Three Series The Big Seven, race pr o bably will be settled Fiday at Lawr ence, Kan„. where the two riv alS—Kansas and Kansas State tangle. Both , have 9-1 records. Kansas meets Colorado and Kans as State plays Oklahoma Mon day, however. At Los Angeles Friday, th e University of Washington, north ern division winners in the Pa cific ;oast Conference, meet s U.C.L.A., the southern winner, in the best two-out-of-three ser ies. A second game is set for Saturday, with the third—if nec essary—Monday. Kansas or Kansas State Reaves Peters, chairman of the western selection committee, announced the selection of Santa Clara and Oklahoma City for the at-large berths in the Corvallis tournament. Wyoming will play Oklahoma City, while Santa Clara meets the winner of the Washington-U.C:L.A. play of f. Wa .hington is a strong favorite to repeat as Pacific Coast Con ference champion. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The Nation's Top Five Basketball Players THESE ARE the players chosen for the 1962 Associated Press All-American college basket ball team as determined by a vote of 229 sportswriters and sportscasters. Clyde Lovellette Kansas' Clyde Loveilette Only, Repeater in 1952 Selection NEW YORK, March S—(IPP)---Four seniors and one junior, rep resenting Duke, Kansas, Kentucky, 'lowa and West Virginia, were named today to the 1952 Associated Press All-America Collegiate Basketball Team. The five, who fa:4. outdistanc sportswriters and broadcasters, ar, ern Conference; Clyde Lovellette, Kansas of the Big Seven; Cliff Hagan, Kentucky of the South eastern Conference; Chuck Darl ing, lowa of the Big Ten; and Mark Workman, West Virginia of the Southern Conference. Only Repeater Groat, regarded as a Major League baseball prospect, earned the No. 1 spot by four points, 763-759. His spectacular shooting, floorwork and team spirit have made him tremendously popular on the Duke campus.- Lovellette, 6:09 star, is the only repeater from the 1951 All-Ameri ca. He polled the most first place votes, 143, but was beaten by Groat in the total points column because the Duke flash,_ received more second team ballots, 34-22. Holds Records Hagan, the junior on the team, earned his spot by capably fill ing the shoes of 7-ft. Bill Spivey, the top vote-getter on the '5l quintet. There is no doubt Darling de serves his selection. He holds vir tually all Big Ten scoring records and kept his - team in the thick of the, race for the Western Con ference title. ' d,others in the voting fTm 229 : Dick Groat, Duke of the--South- Six Move Up To 3d Round Of IM H-Ball Six men advanced to the third round of the fraternity IM hand ball singles tournament in match es played last night in Rec Ed Hoover, Phi Delta Theta, defeated Joseph Strasser, Tau Phi Delta, 21-12, 21-0. Herbert Budin, Phi Epsilon Pi, downed William Devito, Alpha Phi Delta, 21-0, 21-0. Robert McFadden, Phi Kap pa Tau, Won over George Ripple, Acacia, 21-15, 21-14. - Jim Spinelli, Chi Phi, wen t down before Donald Michelson, Alpha Chi Sigma, 21-10, 21-14 William Harral, Pi Kappa Alpha deefated Ronald Angerman, Phi Epsilon Pi, 21-2,„21-5. John Wylie, Phi Kappa Sigma, -shut out San ford Bennett; Alpha Tau Omega, 21-0, 21-0. In a late match Tuesday night, Joe Bonchonsky, Phi Sigma Kap pa, came from behind after drop ping his first match, 19-21, to defeat Joseph Varholy, Alpha Chi Rho, 21-10, 21-16. drew the most votes, with Dick Groat second. Others in the order of choice are Cliff : Hagan. Chuck Darling, and Mark Workman. ~.i,r,••b ~ ; `..if...r- : '4•;<:- : li• ::l'iii%::',:.:f::.o?i•j:l7'.:•l': MEE You Can Sleep in This GREY FLANNEL S People can't tell if you've spent the night in it because it's CREASE RESISTANT You'll find your grey flan nel stays smart looking despite. damp. weather and frequent wearing . . because it is Crease Resistant. Extra Trousers, $7.9 204 W. College 'Ave. THURSDAY; MAnCH 6, 1952 Jesse Arnelle Gets Mention On 'Air-Fives Penn State's Jesse Arnell e, freshman court star, was given honorable mention rating on both the Associated Press and -United IPre s-s All-American basketball teams. The AP and UP teams are the first major All-Star selections to appear this season. Arnelle, six-five scoring sen sation, will lead the Lions in their final game of the season against Buckhell' in' Lewisburg Saturday night. Tll Stew Itochelle giant has scored 426 poihts 'to establish a new school single season scor ing record. Aim for 20 . The Lions hope to continue their , recent mastery over• Jack Guy's Bisons. Last season the Nit tanies dumped Bucknell twice, and already beat them once this year. Coach Elmer Gross' court men defeated the Bisons 73-63 in their second game of the season. The Blue and White cagers hope to end the school's best season in history with ,another triumph to add to their record -breaking total of 19. Saturday's win over Pitt:gave the Staters a 19-4 log. Sledxig Scoring RunnOrlip • Another record Gross' dribblers will better is total scoring. This year's aggregation has already scored 1515 points for another State record. Although Herm - Sledzik didn't see any action in the Pitt affair, he remained second in team Scor ing with 200 markers. Co-captain 'Hardy Williams raised his total to 194', highest of his three year career. , Individual Scoriae Besse Arnelle Herm Sledzik - . Hardy Williams 77 90 194 Jack, Sherry 52 43 197 Jay McMahan 55 316 146 Son Weidenhannaer 62 20 194 Joe Plorkowski 53 20 126 Inter-Church Title At Stake Tonight The Lutheran Student Associa tion basketball team will tangle with the Westminster quintet for the Inter-Church league crown at 7:30 tonight in the Lutheran Gym. The defending LSA court squad finished the season with a 6-0 record while its opponent had a 5-2 log. Tonight's contest is the first of the three game series between the league leaders and the run nersup. The second game will ,be played tomorrow night at 9:30 o'clock, and if a third game is necessary, it will be played next Thursday on the LSA court. Crease resistant flannel, 2 button, 3 patch pocket', styled by Seymour, , Vg F TU. 159 108. 426 70 60 200