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Wednesday, April 4, 1956
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
P rest F miity-Jk Lqc&gjuq Jkli -Stem's
Two memben of the fraternity
champions, Phi Delta Theta, a
member of the runner-up team,
Delta Tau Delta, and one player
each from Delta Upsilon, and Al
pha Tau Omega make up the first
quad on the Fraternity-A League
all-star team.
Phi Delfa Terry Healy and Eric
Olson were consistently the one
two punch for the Phi Delt's. They
finished with a league mark of
11-1 in League 2-A and downed the
Delt's in the final round of the fra
ternity championships, 47-34. The
Phi Delt's went on to lose a close
47-4S heartbreaker to the eventual
champions, Chemists, in the finals.
Bob Cook, the Delt's big center,
rated a top spot on the first five for
his top play for the season. The
Delt's copped the League 1-A cup,
squeezing past Delta Upsilon by
one-half a game.
Delta Upsilon't top guard Bill
Krommenhock, paced the DU's to
a second place finish behind the
Delt's. He was their top playmaker
and scorer.
Rounding out the first five is the
Alpha Tau Omega's Rod Schroed
er. Like Krommenhock, Schroeder
was the main spark of the ATO's
attack. The Taus finished with an
8-4 mark and third place in the
All-Fraternity-A Lsague Team
First Team Second Team Third Team
Bob Cook Delt's c.Georre Hirshback DU's f John Beideck Delt'a
Terry Healy Phi Delt's f..Bob Brown ATO's f Bill Edwards DU
Erie Olson Phi Delt's f.. Clarence Cook Cornhusker. .c Cal Johnson Beta's
Bill Krommenhock DU's r..Gene Welch Phi Psl t Arley Waldo AGR
Rod Schroeder ATO's g..Lyle Martin Beta's g Dick Cottrell Phi Delt's
Honorable Mention: Bill Ross, Phi Delt's; Boyd Stuhr, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Dick Deets,
Alpha Gamma Rho; Dick Kleiber, ATO's; Bob Wright, Sigma Chi; Dave Fahrbach, Sir Alps;
Jim Thorson, Theta Xi; Gary Johnson, Sigma No; Ray Mladovlch, Delt's; Lowell Niehaum, Kappa
Sirs; Bob Oaks, ATO's; Russ Vehlinr, Sir Ep; Dwirht Seibler, Delta,
League 1-A competition.
Lyle Martin and Clarence Cook
were close voters on the first
squad and drew top berths on the
second five. Martin, a little guard,
was one of the top players on the
Beta Theta Pi five. Martin teamed
with center Cal Johnson to give the
Beta's a fine inside-outside scor
ing punch. The Beta's finished in a
tie for second place with the ATO's
in League 2.A.
Cook was the big scorer for the
Cornhusker Co-op quintet. The
Co-ops finished in the top spot in
fashionable 11-0 mark and ad
vanced all the way to the quarter
finals of the tournament.
Bob Brown of Alpha Tau Omega,
Gene Welch of Phi Kappa Psi and
George Hirschback of Delta Upsi
lon round out the second five.
Brown, a member of last year's
all-star quintet, was one of a host
of fine players on the ATO five.
Hirschback was a potent scorer
along with Krommenhock and
Bill Edwards.
Hirschback was the top point
getter on the Phi Psi five. He led
his team to a second place tie with
the Beta's in the League 2-A clash.
Because of the closeness of the
voting, a third team was em
ployed. On this third crew was
John Beideck of the Delt's, Cal
Johnson of the Beta's, Bill Ed
wards of the DU's, Dick Cottrell of
the Phi Delt's and Arly Waldo of
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Following the Fraternity-A selec
tions will be the combination of the
Fraternity C League and Independ
ent circuits. The climax of the
ballotLig will be the Intramural
League all-star team. This will be
made up of four teams and honor
able mentions.
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Monday:
Four Game
Play In l-M
Bowling
Four games were played Monday
as bowling continues alone in the
intramural circuit.
Selleck had an easy time in
downing Sigma Phi Epsilon. They
won over the Sg Ep's, 4-0.
Delta Sigma Phi won over the
Sigma Nu's, 3-1. Brown Palace won
over Gustafson House, 4-0. Bouc
ner won by a fordeit over Phi
Kappa Psi.
Steve Maji of Brown Palace
posted the high individual game
total with a 220 and the high in
dividual series total of 543.
Selleck garnered both the high
team series and the high team
game. They tallied 2234 fro a ser
ies and 799 for the game.
Use
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Opener Near:
Nebraska
Thinclads
Set To Go
Eight lettermen return to the
fold as the Nebraska track team
prepares for its opening meet the
14th of April at Norman.
The affair will be a triangular
with Oklahoma and Colorado the
other two teams competing.
The Huskers finished the out
door track season last year with a
record of one win and four losses
a last-place standing in the Big 7
during the dual season and fell to
meet.
Heading the list of returning
monogram winners are middle-distance
man, Bob Anderson, miler
Hugh Osmera and sprint-man
Charles Gibson. Each has won two
letters.
Other returnees include weight-
man Ken Reiners and Leonard
Rosen, broad-jumper and hurdler
Jon McWilliams, distance-man Lee
Carter and high-jumper Merle
Brestle.
On the indoor schedule, the
Huskers won only one affair. This
was a 91-13 triumph over South
Dakota.
They met both OU and the Buffs
on the indoor oval. They lost to
the Sooners, 66-38 and to CU, 60
44.
Following the triangular, the Ne
braskans will trek to the Kansas
Relays. They then journey to Des
Moines", Iowa for th Drake Relays.
From there they visit Ames, Iowa
for a triangular with the Cyclones
and Colorado and move over to
Manhattan for a duel with the
Kansas State Wildcats.
They close their track season at
Manhattan the 18-19 of May with
the Big Seven Meet.
Last year the Kansas Jayhawks
won the conference track crown.
They were followed by Oklahoma,
Missouri, Iowa State, K-State, CU,
and Nebraska.
6
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ROSEN
A !
Mighty Sharp!
Ivy Sport Outfits from Magee's
AAGEE'S
?
A true gay blade, John Barth
cuts quite o swath in a black
end brown 6triped cotton
blazer . . . real Ivy style. A
periect "touche" for this sport
outfit is a pair of "wash and
wear" cotton and dacron
pants that have the unpleated
front and buckled back to
give you that straight, arrow
slim look.
Striped Cotton Blater
19.95
Dacron-Cotton Slacks.
9.9S
Men's Sportswear ... Magee's First Floor
Paces Husker Batsmen:
Long Ball Hitter Don Brovm
Winner Of First Spring Award
Don Brown, hard hitting Husker
third baseman, is this week's Star
of the Week.
Brown returned to Lincoln carry
ing a .488 batting average which
includes three doubles, one home
run and five runs batted in. His
steady fielding and all around
hustle was consistant throughout
the trip.
In the opener against Tulsa,
Brown doubled twice and scored
his team's only run. The Huskers
were held to four hits with the
winning tally crossing the plate in
the top of the ninth inning.
In the Houston series he banged
out five hits in eight times at
bat and was the only bright note in
an otherwise dismal two-day affair.
Brown next swung his big bat
against the Rice Owls. While the
Huskers were in the process of
splitting two games, the slugging
third sacker gathered four hits in
nine trips to the plate including a
home run and handled his hot cor
ner duties in an unquestionable
manner.
Although overshadowed by team
mate Norm Coufal in the Baylor
series, Brown managed to bang
out three singles and drive in three
runs.
The Husker letterman was coach
Tony Sharpe's big sticker all last
season and looks like the boy to
carry the load again this year. Hi
ability to hit the long ball and
to deliver in the clutch has made
him a fine asset to the Husker
nine.
' Other members of the diamond
squad who looked good during the
season's first campaign were
catcher Jim Kane, infielders Cou
fal and Jim Kubacki, outfielder
Don Erway and pitchers Charley
Ziegenbein and Willie Greenlaw.
Brown will return to action on
April 20 when Nebraska plays host
to Kansas State.
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NU Linksmen Prep For Omaha Dual...
After a disastrous Southern
swing which saw the Nebraska golf
ers lose two dual matches and
finish last in the Southwest Tour
nament at Houston, Texas, the
Husker linksmen are guests of
Omaha University this Tnday in
Omaha.
Coach Jerry Bush's squad is dot
ted with only four lettermen. They
nri Jack Moore. Herb Mayer, Nels
Jensen and John Butterfield.Moore
is a two-year letter winner and
the other three one-year mono
gram winners.
They include tilts with Kansas,
K-State, Washburn, Iowa State,
Omaha and Iowa in Lincoln and
Colorado, K-State and Creighton
on the road.
Last year the linksmen won five,
lost seven and tied one. They fin
ished fifth in the conference meet.
Oklahoma and Colorado are co-defending
champions. That was the
first time since 1950 that the Husk
ers have not finished at least four
Shown here in this picture are th
five boys who are the mainstay of
the squad.
Jerry Boore, Grand Island, Jack
Moore, Grand Island; John Butter
field, Norfolk; Steve Flansburg,
assistant coach. Kneeling, from
left to right, Warren Christenson,
Lincoln, Herb Mayer, Grand Is
land. Another squadman Nels Jen
sen, is not pictured.
Full Scrimmage
Slated Saturday
Head football coach Pete Elliot
announced that several line up
changes had been made since the
pre-Easter drills. The changes were
made on the basis of the showings
the gridders made d'iring these
scrimmages.
The Husker coach hopes to hold
a full game scrimmage Saturday.
The top four lineups for Wednes
day's drills will be:
ltt end Stu Howerter, Mike e.
Charles Tsoukalaa, Dick Kleiber.
Left tackle Dob Kampe, Jerry Petersen,
Bill Ritner, D. Wood.
Left maro LaVerne Torcron, Art Klein,
Larry Jones. Jim Miller.
Center Bob Lsall, Bob Bercuin, Dick
King. Dick Prusia.
Ilirtat ward Jim Murphy. Don Rhoda.
Mai Dohrman. Jim Duff.
Rirtat tackle Jack Fleming, Jerry
Wheeler, Ernie English. Dick KUngaman.
Right end Bill Edwards, Clarence Cook,
Howard McVay, Marlin Hildtnc.
Quarterback Gordon EnElert. George
Harshman, Roy Stinnett. Eddie Corazzi.
Left halfback Bennie Dillard, Leo
George, Darrell Pinkston, Dean Flock.
Right halfback Roger Krhounek, Frank
Nappl, Larry Navianux, Lyle Martin.
Fallback Jerry Brown, Dick McCash
land, Eugene Hainan, Jim DiSimone.
Strictly
Sportstalk
By BOB MAR TEL
Nebraskan Sports Reporter
Next November the AAU and the
International Olympic Committee,
which is headed by a man close to
Wes Santee's heart, namely Avery
Brundage, will probably still be
capturing the headlines.
The rulers of the amateur world
will in all probability change their
tactics from that of depriving
7'oung athletes of their amateur
standing to glorifying the holding
of the 16th Olympic Games in Mel
bourne, Australia.
Everyone is eagerly awaiting the
Russians to back their statement
that they willl run us into the
ground.
Everyone, that is, except the
Aussies. They have enough prob
lems of their own.
It is presumed that the XVI
Olympiad will be the most quarrel
some session in the history of the
games.
USE NEBRASKAN
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The Russian delegation, who at
Helsinki in 1952, demanded and
received segregated housing, will
either like or lump the Australian
decision to house all 6000 compet
itors in one area, namely the Olyra.
ic Village.
Another problem confronting the
hosts is how the Japanese athletea
will be received in Melbourne.
There is still an air of bad feel
ing between the Aussies and Jap
anese which stems from World
War II.
Despite all official pressure to
keep recriminations out of the
Olympics, there is much concern
over this feeling.
A new rule exists that can only
serve to hamper the press.
This rule states that all Inter'
views must be held in public re-'
ception rooms and only after per
mission has been obtained from
the head of the delegation of which
the athlete is a member.
The Housing situation for fans
is another problem. The avail
able hotel rooms have already been,
reserved by New Zealanders and
Sydneyites, but housing with Aus
tralian families though available
will be limited.
The lovers of night life will find
Melbourne quite boring.
Milk bars replace pubs at sun
down end floor shows are about
as tame as amateur night at the
local church.
The big question that is being
asked not only by Americans bus
by everyone who has an interest In
this event is who will represent
the United States.
The question of professionalism
in the Olympic Games "seems to be
the major issue at the moment
The recent attempt by the AAU
to exterminate the amateur ath
lete in this country has put us in a
very unenviable position.
Are wt going to conceal evi
t'ence that is popping up every
day to the effect that our amateur
athletes are being paid under the
table or are we going to bring it
ell out into the open, professionalize
our top track and field stars, and
;:.2;id a makeshift souad to Mel-
i bourne?
Only time will tell,
i C-me v.-hrt mav, the 1956 Olymp
:i C. nr; should prove to be the
i r.'.Pk con'bfoversial in history.
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