Braces, Brackets, Angles
Page 4A
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 28, 1952
Lovellette, Kelley On All-Tournament Team
Clyde Lovellace and Dean Kelley were chosen to the NCAA all-tournament first team by sportswriters and radio announcers after the final game of the tourney.
Lovellette was the only unanimous choice for the first team of the 28 voting newsmen who was on the team as a position on the team with a total of 10 votes.
Bill Lienhard and Charlie Hoag were selected for second team honors.
Besides Lovellette and Kelley, Bob Zawoluk of St. John's and John Kerr of Illinois were selected by the sportswriters and sportcasters as forwards on the all-NCAA first team.
Ron MacGilvray of St. John's was picked to fill a guard spot on the team. Tying with Kelley for the next position was Illinois' Jim Bredar.
Jack McMahon of St. John's and Lienhid were voted to the forward positions on the second team. Herb
All-Tournament Team
(First Place Votes in Parentheses)
Forward, Bob Zawoluk (27), St
Bob Zawoluk (27), St
John s.
Forward, John Kerr (1), Illinois.
Center, Clyde Lovellette (29)
Kansas
Guard, Ron MacGilvray (24), St John's.
Guard, Jim Bredar (10) Illinois;
Deane Kelley (10), Kansas.
Second Team
Forward, Jack McMahon (7), St.
John's.
Forward, Bill Lienhard (6), Kansas.
Center, Herb Schoenstein (5)
Santa Clara
Guard, Charlie Hoag (5), Kansas.
Guard, Jim Young (5), Santa Clara.
Most Valuable Player
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas (21)
Ron MacGilvray, St. John's (2)
Schoenstein of Santa Clara was selected as the second team center.
Hoag and Jim Young of Santa Clara were named guards on the second team.
Besides the all-tournament honor, Lovelletta also was given the most valuable player award. The Jayhawker 6-foot, 9-inch center from Texas came in fourth and was sans in their NCAA contests and led them into the national championship.
In so doing, Lovelle rewrote even more on the NCAA tournament books.
Kelley, the diminutive Kansas guard from McCune, was chosen to one guard spot on the strength of his spectacular defensive play. Kelley was one of the most effective players in the play. His scoring from the outside also was a factor in the Jayhawkers' pennant drive.
Lienhard, after going through a period of inadequate scoring after a siege of influenza, found his scor-
Olympic Trials Bracket
Gamma Phi Beta Wins Women's Swim Meet
Gamma Phi Beta won first place with 35.5 points in the women's intramural swimming meet Thursday. Kappa Kappa Gamma placed second with 29 points, and Pi Beta Phi took third with 28.
Results:
results.
80-yard relay: Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta
Gamma. Time: 53.9 seconds.
Medley relay; Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha psi, Alpha Kappa 49.7 seconds.
Breaststroke for form: Marlene Moss, freshman BA; Jane Porter, Alpha Delta Pi; Shirley Siefkin, Gamma Phi Beta. Points: 21.5.
Crawlstroke for form: June Porter, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Denney, Beta Phi; Marlene Moss, Freshman BA. Points: 22.
40-yard free style: Marilyn Ringer, Pi Beta Phi; Madilon Fruhling, Foster; Nancy Glen, Alpha Delta Pi. Time: 25.7 seconds.
Diving: Joan Grone, Jayettes; Flavia Robertson, Freshman MJ; Nancy Gilchrist, Kappa Alpha Theta. Points: 46.7.
40-yard backstroke: Diane Walker, Kappa Kappa Gamma, June Porter, Alpha Delta Pi; Flavia Robertson, Freshman MJ. Time: 32.9 seconds.
40-yard side-over-arm: Marilyn Ringler, Piet Beta Phi; Nancy Glen, Alpha Delta Pi; Patricia Harris, Delta Gamma. Time: 36.5 seconds.
40-yard breaststroke: Jean Denney, Pi Beta Phi; Joan Squires, Gamma Phi Beta; Diane Walker, Kappa Kappa Beta. Time: 38.7 seconds.
60-yard freestyle; Marilyn King-
fer, P1 Beta Phi; Fivian Kim-
ler, Gamma Phi; Shirley Stiefk,
Gamma Phi Beta; Time: 42.1 sec-
conds.
New Records Set In NCAA
Most Field Goals, One Game—Lovellette, 16, vs. St. Louis (old record, 14, Bob Kurland, Oklahoma A&M., 1945).
Most Points, One Game-Lovellette, Kansas, 44, vs. St. Louis (old record, 31, George Glamack, North Carolina, 1941).
INDIVIDUAL
Most Field Goals, Series—Lovellette, 53 (old record, 31, Alex Groza, Kentucky, 1949).
Most Points, 4-Game Series — Lovellette, 141 (old record, 83, Don Sondlage, Illinois, 1951).
Most Free Throws One Game —Loveilless, 12, vs. St. Louis (old record, 11, Glamack, 1941, and Sam Rancho, North Carolina State, 1850).
Most Kebounds, Series—Lovellette, 69 (old record, 55, Bill Spivey, Kentucky, 1951).
Most Points in Championship Game—Kansas, 80, (old record, 71, CCNY in 1956).
TEAM
Feerick Opposes New Regulations
Coach Bob Feerick, whose Santa Clara Broncos lost the NCAA consolation game to Illinois Wednesday night, said he thought his team was hampered by the new rules. The changes adopted by the National Basketball rules committee of the United States and Canada and tried out in the Santa Clara-Illinois game included:
Seattle, Wash. — (U.R.) -Streamlinig of the National Basketball rule book to give the losing team a better break in the dying moments of a game was eyed critically today by one of two college coaches who first tried out the new rulings.
1. A player who is fouled must take his foul shots. His team may not elect to take the ball out of bounds in order to assure retaining possession as under the old rules.
2. A player who receives one free throw and misses may shoot a second time.
ing eye during the tournament. This and the fact that his defensive play also was outstanding landed him a berth on the second team.
3. A player fouled in the last three minutes of the game automatically receives two free throws.
Feerick, whose team began a "freeze" with four minutes to go and the score tied 58-58, said the rule would increase stalling. He said, "This way a team knows it will get two shots—as in rule three —on a foul in the last three minutes. Naturally, a team will take a shot from the field if it gets a chance, but the overall effect will be to bring about more, instead of less stalling."
Hoag's aggressive play, hawking ability and scoring punch when it was needed got him the call to the second team guard position. The three-spot letterman from Oak Park, Ill., turned in some of his best floor performances of the year during the NCAA games.
Zawoluk and MacGilvray were the one-two punch of St. John's Redmen. The high-scoring pair led
Frank McGuire's Brooklyn team into the tournament finals with upset victories over Kentucky and Illinois.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Al Lauter
CONGRATULATIONS NCAA CHAMPIONS
Balfour's LAUTER JEWELRY
411 W. 14th
Phone 307
ZIM SAYS:
CONGRATULATIONS
NCAA CHAMPS "ON TO HELSINKI"
ZIM'S SNACK SHOP
Just East of Post Office
Congratulations
TO
PHOG & Co. ON
WINNING THE
NCAA Championship
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811 Mass.
Congratulations
JR. LOVELLETTE and COMPANY
BRUNSWICK'S POOL - BILLIARDS 714 Mass.