The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 13, 1959, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday,- Morch 13, 1959
The Daily Nebroskon
DU Wins
Class C
Title
The Delta Upsilon "C" bas-
KeiDau team capped off an
undefeated season with a 40-37
victory over Beta Theta Pi to
win the All-University Class
o cnampionsiiip. The DU's
are hte .only undefeated team
with the exception of the
Chemists, who have one game
icuiaiiiing. i ; t
The Chemists will play
euner Sigma Nu or Gus II
for the All-University Champ
ionship at 5 p.m. Saturday be
tween sessions of the State
High School Basketball Tour
nament. Sigma Nu and Gus II
will meet at 5 p.m. today and
the w 1 n h e r will then go
against the Chemists. All
games will be played on the
Varsity court at the Coliseum.
The DU's aroke the "C"
game wide open with 15
points in the second quarter
while holding Beta Theta Pi
to eight. The DU surge was
led by Jim Killinger and Lane
McClure, who scored 7 and 5
respectively in the second
auarter to give them a 24-16
halftime advantage.
The DU's held on from
there to take ihe victory.
State Tourney
Schedule
FRIDAY
Noon Varsity court, Class
A, Holdrege vs Omaha Holy
Name, Freshman court, Oast
D, Snyder vs Red Willow.
1:30 p.m. Varsity court,
Class AA, Omaha Tech vs
Omaha South. Freshman
court, Class D, Beaver Cross
ing vs Shickley.
7:00 p.m. Varsity court,
Class A, Beatrice vs Ogallala.
Freshman court, Class C, Ban
croft vs Louisville.
8:30 p.m. Varsity court,
Class AA, Lincoln High vs
Scottsbluff. Freshman court,
Gass C, Lodgepole vs Hast
ings St. Cecilia.
SATURDAY
(All finals Varsity court)
10:00 a.m. Class E final.
11:30 a.m. Class D final.
1:00 p.m. Class C final.
2:30 p.m. Class B final.
7:00 p.m. Class A final.
8:30 p.m. Class A A final.
i
Sharpe Tabs NU Baseballers,
As 'Young and Inexperienced'
Foge 3
Wrestlers Go to Okla. St.
For Big Eight Tournament
Nebraska's 1959 baseball
fortunes will depend a lot on
how well the sophomores and
other inexperienced players
come through. Coach Tony
Sharpe said, "We will be a
very youn g, inexperienced
team."
Sharpe has only five return
ing lettermen from last year's
team which won 17 of 27
games and finished fifth in the
i Big Eight Conference with a
12-9 record.
Pitchers
The biggest loss occurred
on the pitching staff where
the top two performers are
missing. Dwight Siebler who
had a 7-2 record with a 3.11
earned run average signed a
professional contract wtih the
Philadelphia Phjllies and
Charles Zieeenbein. 6 and 2
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA BASEBALL ROSTER-1959
Bate Threw. Home Tewa
Frosh Baseball
An "important" meeting
for anyone interested in
freshman baseball will be
held at 7 p.m. Monday in
the Fieldhonse, according to
an announcement from the
office of Tony Sharpe, base
ball coach.
Nebraska ii
Want Ads
LOST
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Now to March 14
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Norn ..! ....'..
Address
Pofxilor Classic
Hi Fi St
Name
Bran. Jerry
Berartt, Darrel
Charclilch, Ely
Donor, Gil
Flaher, BiU
Flork, Dean
Gleaaoi. Bob
Harha, Jerry
Hrldt. Don
Hevoer. Emoe
Laraen. Orvia
McDole, Roland
McKay. Jerry
Murakami. Dave
N'elaea. Dirk
Oilman, Earl
Roialnger. Ken
Hemla. Bob
Slelrr, Dong
Smith. Bob
Tolly. Harry
Vogel. Don
Wahl. Jim
Helrh. Dick
Zaruba. Carroll
Zenllr. LeKoy
Denotea letter!
foe. Ago
C 20
OP It
C V
F--2B 22
atu.
P
P
OF
C
P
P
IB
Inf.
SS
OF
C
IB P 21
OF 20
3R
C
P
Inf
IB
P-OF 19
C 25
OF 20
won.
20
20
21
21
19
HI.
5-9
5-10
510
51
i-iO
(-0
511
5- 11
6- 0
6-2
4- 3
6-3
6-2
5- 9
5- 9
51 1
6- 3
5-8
5-7
5- 11
6- 2
5- 10
6- 2
5-10
5-9
5-11
Wt. Claaa
175
185
185
150
170
170
155
160
200
195
175
211
190
158
180
170
195
ItiO
155
175
193
175
190
165
200
195
Jr. R R Red Cloud
Soph. , L R Ravenna
Soph. R R Omaha
Sr. R R Omaha
Jr. R R Tcbiaa
Sr. R R Ericaon
Sr. R R Fullerton
Soph. L . R - Kearney
Soph. R " l.isco
Jr. L L Fremont
Soph. R R Cent. City
Soph. R R Toledo, 0.
Sr R R Lincoln
Soph. R R, Honolulu
Jr. R R McCook
Soph. R R Lincoln
Jr. R R Omaha
Jr. L L Omaha
Jr. L R Billing!, M.
Jr. R R Valentine
Jr. R R N. Platte
Jr. R R Omaha
Soph. R L Bradshaw
Jr. R R Lincoln
Jr. R R ! illerton
Jr. R R K. Id.. 111.
From The Outside
by randall lambert
The prepsters have taken over. Action in the 49th State
High School Basketball Tournament was kicked off last
night by Class B and Class E teams.
The Nebraska set up, which has more classes than any
one class has teams, consists of six classes with four teams
to each class. This stinks!
Who is the champion? That's easy to answer. Every
one is a champion. Anyway we come close to it. We have
six champions, while states that are twice the size of Ne
braska and have more schools don't have half as many
state high school champions.
I was looking through a publication which listed the
class champions in 44 different states. Colorado, Georgia,
Louisiana, Massachusetts, South Carolina, and Texas all
had five classes. Some of these were parochial only. There
were no states that had six classes as we have here in
Nebraska. Two states, New Jersey and Maryland, have
seven different classes.
However, Maryland has three classes for integrated
schools and four for non-integrated schools. This may have
changed this year because of the Supreme Court ruling
concerning integration. In New Jersey the setup includes
three classes for parochial schools and the remaining four
classes for public schools.
Back to Nebraska. The present system takes away not
only some of the fans interest, but also takes away some of
the honor of winning a state championship. A team has to
win only two games in the state carnival to win a crown;
whereas they used to have to win three. There go some of
the upsets out of the window.
I realize the old system of four classes and eight teams
to a class involved another day of missed classes, but if
there are other states that can afford their students another
holiday, then why can't Nebraska.
This year it looks like the Lincoln High Links are a
shoo-in. What's this, our invalid editor George Moyer says
no. George, you're nuts. Scottsbluff will never win. You
say Beatrice in Class A. It sounds better. Oh, oh, off a
tantrum again. George, how many times do I have to tell
you that Minden and St. Cecilias will win the B and C
crowns, not Wayne and Louisville.
Man, I thought he was nuts until he said Red Willow
and WiLsonville in the D and E competition.
I still think that Coach Lyle Weyand and Li-coln High
will win the AA crown. Weyand, who retires at the end of
this season, will have a strong talking point when he gives
them that, "Win this last one for me, boys" talk at the half.
with a 3.42 era graduated.
The returning pitchers, Bob
Gleason, Gil Dunne, and En
lowe Hevner pitched a com
bined total of only JVb in
nings last year. '
Also missing are six of the
top seyen hitters. This in
cludes last year's starting out
field of Gene Torczon, Larry
Lewis and Gary Reimers
along with catcher Jim Kane.
Firstbaseman Ken Ruisinger
is the only returnee with a
batting average of over .300.
Ruisinger was the third lead
ing hitter on the team with a
.321 average and was second
to Torczon in runs-batted-in
with 20.
The strongest part of this
year's team should be the in
field where only second-baseman
Al Karle is missing.
Captain Gil Dunne will take
up the slack left by the loss
of Karle when he isn't on the
pitching mound. The rest of
the infield will probably find
Ruisinger at first, Doug
Sieler at shortstop and Jerry
McKay at third. This will give
Sharpe an infield composed
entirely of lettermen. Dave
Murakami, a sophomore from
Honolulu will undoubtedly see
considerable duty at short
stop. Sophs Catching
Sophomores will probably
handle most of the catching
load with Ely Churchich,
Jerry Bean and Earl Oltman
the leading prospects for the
position vacated by Jim Kane.
The outfield is expected to
be in the hands of three re
turning squadsmen, Dick Nel
son, Leroy Zentic, and Bob
Semin.
The Huskers will open the
season against Texas Luth
eran at Seguin, Texas on
March 23. They will also en
counter Houston, and Rice on
their annual Southern swing.
73rd
ANNUAL BALL
BROTHERHOOD
of
RAILROAD
TRAINMEN
Capitol Lodge No. 170
ST: PATRICK
DANCE
Saturday,
March 14, 1959
, The
MICKEY KULL
ORCHESTRA
EAST HILLS
BALLROOM
Dancinf 9 to 1 a.m.
PUBLIC S per
INVITED I perwn
Ticket available) from member!
r at door.
NU Opponent j
ers. Nebraska's first opponent
opened the season by splitting
two games with itu. lney
lost the first, 5-2, and won the
second 6-2.
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Nebraska's eraDDlers will
be trying to fight their way
out of the Big Eieht cellar
tonight and tomorrow in the
tsig bight Wrestling Tourna
ment at Stillwater. Okla
homa.
Nebraska wrestline coach.
Bill Smith took onlv five
wrestlers on the trip. Thev
are Ken Lott, Norlin Cooper,
Harold Thompson, Gail
Baum and Ted Rethmeier.
Lott is the Huskers leading
point-getter with 23. He has
five wins and five losses.
! Cooper and Thompson have
iwon 3 and lost 6, Paum has
three wins against nine
losses, and Rethmeier has a
one and nine record.
Thompson has wrestled in
me 137, 147, 157 and 177
pound classes this season.
Same Three
Oklahoma, Oklahoma
State, and Iowa State are ex
pected to battle it out for the
number one spot again. Iowa
State won last year's meet
with 67 points. They were
trailed by Oklahoma and Ok
lahoma State with 65, Kan
sas State with 13, Colorado
with 11 and Nebraska with 7.
Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State split in dual meets this
season and both teams have
beaten the Cyclones. Five
defending champions will be
appearing this weekend.
They are Les Anderson of
Iowa State, 130, Shelby Wil
son of Oklahoma State, 137,
Ron Gray of Iowa State, 147,
Dick Beattie of Oklahoma
State. 175. and Duane Murtv
of Oklahoma State, 167.
The Big Eight is known as
the toughest wrestling con
ference in the countrv. Thev
gained this title by winning
tne first three team places
in the NCAA meet last year.
Oklahoma State, Iowa State
and Oklahoma finished 1-2-3
in the NCAA championships.
NCAA Champions
Returning NCAA cham-1
pions are Anderson, Gray,
Beattie, Murty and Paul
Aubrey of Oklahoma at 137
pounds. Aubrey reversed his
loss to Wilson which he suf
fered in the Big Eight Meet
by defeating Wilson in the fi
nals of the NCAA.
Aubrey and Wilson will be
battling it out again this year
at 137 pounds and Lyle Ne
ville of Colorado could slip
in and upset either of them
Neville was the 137-pound
champion two years ago but
last year, he moved up to
147 pounds and failed to
place.
Iowa State's consecutive
losses to Oklahoma State and
Oklahoma marked the first
time since 1951 that the Cy
clones have lost two in a
row.
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