Thursday, March 21, 1857 University Daily Ransom Pare 1
2023年全国统一法律职业资格考试
Winner Of NCAA To Deserve Crown
Four basketball-teams meet in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium Friday night. Shortly before or after 11 p.m. Saturday one of those teams will be the 1957 NCAA champion.
If that champion is San Francisco it will be basketball history. No other team has won the NCAA tournament three consecutive times. If North Carolina wins, many will say it is only fitting.
Coach Dick Harp feels that San Francisco, "a great defensive team with a great defensive coach has all the ingredients needed to beat us."
What's needed to beat Kansas, of course, is some way of stopping Wilt Chamberlain who scores 30 points per game, grabs rebounds and bats away opponents shots, Coach Phil Woolpert of the Dons said he has decided from watching movies of Chamberlain that he's just "unstoppable."
After all, the Tar Heels finished first in all major polls. If the King is Michigan State there will be nothing but praise for the spunky squad which literally fought its way to the semifinals.
Had Many Close Calls
North Carolina, favored over the Spartans Friday night, had more than its share of close calls this season. The Tar Heels won their Kansas City berth by winning a rugged Atlantic Coast tournament before they could go to the regionals.
Tar Heel Coach Frank McGuire said, "We all think its an unfair situation."
He thinks his team will be "loose," for the tournament. "My boys know that there are just two games left to play," he said, hinting that he's sure the Tar Heels will be one of the teams in the 9:30 p.m. final game Saturday.
McGuire's "boys" include Lennie Rosenbluh, a 6-5 all-American, Pete Brennan, 6-6, pairs with Rosenbluth at forward, 6-9 center Joe Quigg adds more height and Bob Cunningham, 6-4, and Tommy Keans, 5-11, round out the nation's no. 1 team.
Tar Heels Have NCAA Experience
This is the Tar Heels' third journey to the NCAA semifinals. North Carolina lost to Pittsburgh in 1941 and to the Oklahoma Aggies in 1946.
McGuire's 1952 St. John's team lost to Kansas in the 1952 finals.
Tar Heels Have NCAA Experience
The North Carolina streak of 30
Shop Brown's First
CLOSE OUT SALE
MEN'S WHITE BUCK OXFORDS
RED RUBBER SOLE FINEST GOODYEAR WELT CONSTRUCTION ONLY A FEW PAIR LEFT
SHOP EARLY
Sizes 7 to 9
ONLY $5.98
straight games often came close to being snapped this season. The Tar Heels needed an overtime period to pull out with a 98-86 victory over South Carolina and national scoring champ Grady Wallace.
Against Maryland they needed a double overtime to win, 65-61, and they almost didn't reach the regional tournament due to Wake Forest.
Brown's TOGGERY
Michigan State's hard playing Spartans won the hearts of Big Seven cage fans when they took third in the Big Seven pre-season tournament.
Nobody on the team has an average of greater than 16 points but John Green, center; George Ferguson and Larry Hedden, forwards, and Jack Quiggle, guard, all score in double figures.
Coach Fordy Anderson said, "We don't have a Lennie Rosenbluth or a Wilt Chamberlain but we have some good boys." He does, too.
830 Mass.
Gilliam Sians With Green Bay
Gilliam Signs With Green Bay GREEN BAY, Wis.—(UP)—Frank Gilliam, a 190-pound end of Iowa's Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions, has signed with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League. He was their No. 7 draft choice.
Vigorous spirit and plenty of hustle characterized the Jayhawkers football practice Wednesday.
Defense Stressed As Squad Preps For Game Scrimmage
The varsity displayed a defensive barrage as they held the reserves to a strangely low amount of yardage. Led by a fierce line, the Big Red gang-tackled on each play with apparent ease and enjoyment.
Late in the afternoon, Coach Mather ran the entire team through punting and specialty drills in preparation for Saturday's all-out intra-squad game. The game scrimmage will be a part of Coach Mather's annual football clinic.
The football clinic will run Friday and Saturday. It will be highlighted by talks from professional football players Galen Fiss, Bob Hantla, Mike McCormack, and Lawrence High School Coach Al Woolard, among others.
Hockey Squad Wins Finale
LONDON — (UP) — The touring United States amateur hockey team concluded its European tour Wednesday night with a 6-4 victory over the Harringay Racers. Johnny Mayasick of Evelhee, Minn., scored two goals for the winners, who piloted up a 4-0 lead in the first two periods.
Only one injury was reported, that being a cracked left elbow suffered by Tom Horner, Johnston, Pa., junior, highly-touted end prospect.
Buddy Merritt, Ellis sophomore,
replaced John Francisco, Massillon.
Ohio junior, at left halfback on the second team.
Movies were taken of the scrimmage.
Four 'Unknowns' In NIT Semifinals
NEW YORK — (UP) — Record-busting Bradley and "Hungry" St. Bonaventure will be the unhappy favorites tonight when the semifinal round of the National Invitational Basketball Tournament matches four teams who were supposed to be back home reading about it in the newspapers.
St. Bonaventure is favored by three points over speedy Memphis State in the opening game of the twin bill and second-seeded Bradley is a 3½-point pick over Temple.
But seven of the eight games played so far have resulted in upsets, and the dazed odds-makers aren't sure of anything.
But the odds-makers' headaches end Saturday. That's when tonight's two winners clash in the nationally-televised finale at 2 p.m. (EST).
The first issue of the University Daily Kansan came out January 16, 1912.
AT YOUR WIT'S END?
Four hour exams this week. Spring vacation seems months away...
THINGS AREN'T AS BAD AS THEY SEEM. AT LEAST NOT IN THE HAWK'S NEST.
In the warm, friendly atmosphere of the Hawk's Nest with a cup of coffee or a coke and a group of your friends - you'll forget all about your troubles.
Everything's relaxed in the Hawk's Nest where you can enjoy excellent food in the friendliest of atmospheres.
Student Union Hawk's Nest
HELD OVER!
By Popular Diamond
ENDS TONITE
AYHAWKER
"DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE"
"DOCTOR AT SEA"
Open 6:45 Weekdays FRI - SAT
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A DAVID E. ROSE Production
News Cartoon