Wednesday, March 24, 1954
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
AII-I?
m Pocked; Becker
Finke, Mutzebaugh, Gallion, Hart Also Named To Top Five
yd) ITS
By FRANK SORENSON
Sports Staff Writer
Don Becker, mainstay of the
Phi Delta Theta team, leads the
All-Fraternity B selections which
was chosen from votes turned in
by the various teams in the
leagues.
The prolific aggregation, which
averages a mythical 56.7 points
per rame by compiling their in
dividual averares, is made up
from one member of each of the
five top-rated clubs In the final
Standings.
Walt Finke, who led his Alpha
Gamma ftho teammates to the
Fraternity B championship, joins
Becker as one of the best floor
men on the number one team.
Both are guards.
LARRY GALLION of the second-rated
Sigma Chi outfit is the
leading pivot. The 6-3 center hits
best from the keyhole area and
has an effective jump shot to
team up with Finked long one
handers. Don Mutzebaugh of Sir ma Phi
Epsilon and a forward nominee
leads the mythical five In the
scoring department with a 12.7
average. His side shot and one
handers were effective through
out Rounding out the first team is
Phil Hart of the tournament final
ists. Phi Gamma Delta. Hart, a
forward led his team through a
relatively poor season and then
was the instrumental factor in
their rise to the B finals against
the AGRs.
AMONG THE members of the
second team were Guards Tom
Weekes and Bill Harm from Beta
Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta
Sid Mason Pi Kappa Phi
Bob Kirkendall-Phi Gamma Delta
Bob Davey Theta Xi
Tom Weekes Beta Theta Pi
Bill Harm Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity 'B All-Star Team
FIRST TEAM Pos. SECOND TEAM
Don Mutzebaugh-Sigma Phi Epsilon F
Phil Hart-Phi Gamma Delta F
Larry Gallion Sigma Chi C
Don Becker-Phi Delta Theta G
Walt Finke Alpha Gamma Rho G
THIRD TEAM: Charlie Hopp, Phi Delta Theta and Herb Mayer, Phi Kappa
Psi, forwards; Charlie Ferguson, Phi Gamma Delta, center; and Roger Ess
man, Alpjia Gamma Rho and Haps Gosch, Beta Theta Pi, guards. HON
ORABLE MENTION: Long, Delta Upsilon; Hebard, Moore, Thompson, Welch,
Phi Kappa Psi; Tooley, Burnham, Delta Tau Delta; Wright, Shaw, Sigma
Phi Epsilon Arndt, Zucker, Beta Sigma Psi; Gray, Niehaus, Sigma Chi; Jef
freys, Vance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Anderson, McKenzie, Jensen, Phi Delta
Theta; Fagen, Pickett, Beta Theta Pi; Innes, Phi Kappa Phi and James, Al
pha Tau Omega.
Expert Rewarded
Nation's Basketball Officials
Change Charity Throw Policy
By GARY FR AND SEN
Sports Editor
There will be more emphasis
from the nation's coaching pro
fession, basketball-wise, on free
throw practice from now on, you
can bet your last plug nickel on
that.
It was made a virtual cer
tainty Monday when the Na
t i o n a 1 Basketball Committee
adopted a new, drastically
changed rule on the controver
sial free throw policy.
Lost in the muddle of the con
ference at Kansas City was the
old one-and-one rule which was
constantly Involved in a multi
tude of differences of opinion
during- its two-year stay on the
basketball courts.
The new ruling on the shoot-
respectively. Both were the lead
ing performers on their clubs and
both were strong contenders', for
berths on the first team.
Included on the second five
were Sid Mason, PI Kappa Phi;
Bob Kirkendall, Phi Gamma Del
ta; and Bob Davey, Theta Xi.
Mason and Kirkendall hold down
forward positions while Davey
earns the nod at the center slot.
On the third team Charlie Hopp,
Phi Delta Theta and Herb Mayer,
Phi Kappa Psi were placed at
the forward spots; Charlie Fer
guson, Phi Gamma Delta was
named at center, and Roger Ess
man, Alpha Gamma Rho and
Hans Gosch, Beta Theta Pi were
! 1
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. W,, & p
r
Alumni Leader
One of. the expected leaders
for the Alumni basketball
team against Coach Harry
Good's Varsity cagers on All
Sports Day Saturday will be
big Bus Whitehead, a 6-9 cen-
Courtem Sunday Journal and Star
ter who formerly played with
the Phillips Oilers as well as
for Nebraska. Whitehead is
currently living in Lincoln and
is a player-coach for the Storz
basketball team.
WHEN YOU USE
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Call 2-765 Ext. 4226 for Classified
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Hours 14:3d Mon. thru frl
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AYUIl for yourself. CsU 7-1717.
Huskers Prep
For All-Sports
Day Scrimmage
Coach Bill Glassford sent his
Husker football team through a
snappy two-hour drill Monday
which consisted chiefly of going
over some of the mistakes the
squad made in Saturday's initial
game-type scrimmage.
In the only big chan.e Jerry
Peterson, a Cambridge tackle,
was moved np to the top left
tackle slot on the White squad.
Outside of that everything re
mained pretty well the same.
Glassford's number one Red
outfit still had Andy Loehr and
Don Hewitt at the ends; Bill
Holloran and Don Glantz, tackles;
halfbacks, and Bob Smith, full
guards; Bob Oberlin, center; Red
Fischer, quarterback; Jon Mc
Williams and Willie Greenlaw,
halfbacks; and Bob Smith, full
back. AT THE SAME time the Husker
head mentor was still strongly
considering the proposed idea of
attempting to establish a fall
practice camp at the Fort Rob
inson site in northwest Ne
braska. Glassford said the proposal was
made to him from the team
physicians who thought a condi
tioning program away from the
campus would be the best for the
Husker team. The Husker coach
added that they will first look the
place over to see if it would be
suitable for the program and
then would come the problem of
expenses and obtaining permis
sion to practice off campus.
Colorado To Hold
Big Indoor Meet
The University of Colorado
will be host to the 13th annual
Colorado Indoor Invitational
meet this Saturday. Invitations
have been mailed to schools in
the Rocky Mountain and Big
Seven area, approximately 100
in all.
Powerful entries from Colo
rado A&M, defending Skyline
Conference champion; Kansas
State, perennial Big Seven
giants, and Colorado, climbing
back up the track ladder, are
expected to head this year's
field.
stationed at the guards.
FERGUSON IS the third Phi
Gam performer to be named on
one of the first three teams. Hart
held down a first-team forward
spot and Kirkendall won a second-team
berth at the forward
position.
On Friday the All-Independent
team will be released. Next week
the All-Fraternity A team and
the All-University basketball
teams will be announced. Ballots
can still be turned in for all selections.
Athletic Meeting
To Be Held Here
"Government's Role in the
Problem of Health" will be the
topic of Nebraska Gov. Robert
Crosby who will be the prin
cipal speaker at the first gen
eral session ot the Central Dis
trict convention of the Ameri
can Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recrea
tion here April 7.
The four-day session will be
held at the Hotel Lincoln.
Besides two other general
meetings, the convention of dele
gates from nine states will in
clude section discussions on
camping, research, teacher edu
cation, therapeutics, dancing, the
public schools, recreation, men's
physical education and athletics,
girls' and women's sports, health
and student participation.
Collegians Bowled Over Say
r Arrow GABANARO Fits Perfectly
Sports Shirts Feature Exact
Collar Sizes and Sleeve Lengths
4 1 - V4
- ' iiiiiiM inn " wt TfaWW----JKiK' i"H'rilnmir
According to college men, Arrow "Gabanaro" is
the best-fitting sports shirt on this and every cam
pus with built-in comfort . . . neater, smarter
lines. "Gabanaro" features a wide range of colors
in washable rayon gabardine.
ARROW
TftAQE ft MARK
SKIRTS TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTSWEAR
ing of charity tosses is in direct
contrast to the former clause
that provided for a second shot
if the first was missed up to the
last three minutes.
Starting next winter the ex
pert from the bread line wilt re
ceive a deserving reward for his
accuracy. The rule now states
that if a player drops his first
shot, he gets a second try at the
bucket. If the first Is missed, the
ball Is In play. Another excep
tion Is that there will still be
two free throws awarded tn the
last three minutes.
There were other changes in
the 1954-55 basketball regula
tions such as eliminating quar
ters from college action in favor
of two 20-minute halves, but the
free throw change is the only big
one to come out of the recent
huddles.
Personally, we are very much
satisfied with the new ruling.
It's about time accuracy was re
warded more than inefficiency
from free throw stripe. Before,
skill didn't benefit, now it does.
What do you think?
Cerv Socks Four
Doubles Monday
Rookie Outfielder Bob Cerv,
a former University of Nebraska
standout on the diamond and
currently in the thick of the
fight for a berth with the power
ful New York Yankees, contin
ued his heavy Grapefruit League
hitting with four big doubles
against the Philadelphia Ath
letics Monday.
Cerv has been on a batting
splurge much of the current
spring baseball season, and his
four two-baggers were instru
mental in the 16-hit Yankee at
tack that kayoed the A's 12-6.
Cerv also has five homers to his
credit in the early Florida action.
Alain Feature Clock
(Selwdults Famished by Thsstrs)
Lincoln: "Saskatchewan," 1:25,
3;30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40.
Stuart: "Night People," 1:20,
3:23, 5:26, 7:29, 9:32.
Nebraska: "Easy to Love,"
2:53, 6:13, 9 33, "Steel Traps
1:18, 4:38, 7:58.
Varsity: "The Command," 1:26,
3:22, 5:32, 7:35, 9:38.
State: "Living Desert," 1:32,
3:14, 4:56, 6:32, 8:15, 9:55.
THE VILLAGE WILL BE JUMPIN'-FRIDAY!
lit. J
ssras
f
"A HIT! EARTHA
KITT SENSATIONAL
, . . flashy beanty, In
sinuating and tantalis
ing as she sinrs her
bracenly lusty songs!"
World
Telegram A Sun
"The Surprises of the
Year! THE SHOW
LANDS IN THE LAP
OF THE CUSTOM
ERS. Even more per
sonalised than before!"
Times
S '1 0 E ''::..- !
iacnun eg sun t -
"The Surprises of the L ,
Year! THE SHOW P '
LANDS IN THE LAP
OF THE CUSTOM-
ERS. Even more per- 5
sonallsed than before!"
iMiiwniiwi ---Times
L-J SowobY I . J
U VO&OTii EXTRA: ADDED ENJOYMEXTt
At u u, 1 Cinemascope Featurette
Aonf B "POLOVETZIAN DANCES"
1 SiolPtVll0' From Prtoe, Ir)
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Then SM .V . - f W9 . .
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1 0" and FeotbsJI Came!
How the stars
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j a
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1 fij stagehand. One day , , V'
I m I fell 20 feet off a ' . ' ) X.
scaffold. I wasnt hurt, but I ( - tvV , l i
i - -ijS"
I decided acting was safer.
I went to acting school, played bit parts TT ''r ' ' ' START SMOKING CAMELS
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