Wednesday, March 23, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
-The 'Fairer' Side-
Cast Says Farewell
Behind Iron Bars
By PHTL CAST v
Sports Staff Writer
By FHYL CAST
Sports Staff Writer
This is kind of a farewell to
arms type thing. You see, my
cheery commentary will be lack-
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VAN AUX) UONA r-Tl
HEHIN- WBf-HBEMAH W
NANCY JAMES RAYWONO
(H.S0H -HH1IM0RE -KASSEY
TAB DOROTHY MWE
DUNIER-HALONE-RANCB
ing next week as we will be at
the AFCW Convention in North
ampton, Mass. After vacation my
successor, Sarol Wilts will add
her talents to this space.
The new ping pong champion is
Sue Detwieler, Delta Gamma; sec
ond place went to Caroline John
son, Love Hall, and third place
went to Carol Wo'J, Residence
Halls for women.
Because of Convention, the Co
Rec schedule for next week has
been moved up to this week. Those
teams who are playing tonight
have been contacted. Those teams
playing tomorrow night are:
ALPHA PHI No. S and DELTA
UPSILON, KAPPA ALPHA
No. 3 and DELTA TAU DELTA,
GAMMA PHI BETA No. S and
PHI DELTA THETA, WILSON
HALL No. 1 and CORNHUSKER
COOP, DELTA GAMMA and
BETA THETA PI, ALPHA OMI
CRON PI and ALPHA GAMMA
RHO.
APRIL FOOL
Send a friend a
Fanny April Fool Card.
On display at the
COLDEHROD
21S North 14th St,
What have UffiOio got
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WORLD'S LARGEST-SELUNG
FILTER TIP CIGARETTE
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All Star B Team
FIRST TEAM POS. SECOND TEAM
Bob Ebers-TO's F Skip Hove Delta
Joha Facaa Beta's F John GravSif Chl'a
Bob Beater Phi Gatoia C Jim Jacques Ceta's
Lore Peterroa C9BMA; G Dick Kleiber ATO'a
Jack Braley PM Delta .i ....G PhQ Hart Phi Gams
HONORABLE MENTION: Doa Becker, Phi DeKa Theta; Do
Heffermaa, Doa Lnndla, Canfleld B; AI Dafget, Phi Gamma Delta;
Wayne Gundersen, Alpha Tan Omega; Warrea Seger, Maaatt B; Sam
Olsea, Delta Taa Delta; Joe Wachter, Beta Theta PI; aad Ivaa Paulson,
Hitchcock B.
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By BRUCE BRUGMANN
Sports Editor
A tall trio in the front court and
a pair of rugged guards feature
the Nebraska Ail Star B team se
lected by the intramural managers
of the various B quints last week.
The AH Star B team is the first
of the all star aggregations that
will be announced on the Nebras
kan sports page, the final outfit to
be the All-University All Star
teams next week.
Forward Slots
Bracketed at the forward slots
are Bob Ebers, steady jumping
jack of the Alpha Tau Omega B
champs, and John Fagan, 6 foot
jump shot artist, who paced the
Beta Theta Pi quintet to an un
blemished season in League 6-B.
Competition for the pivot position
was keen with the cod ' going to
Bob Benter, towering Phi Gam
center, over Jim Jacques, the 6 "6"
Beta mainstay.
Rounding out the squad are Jack
Braley, versatile Phi Delt eager,
and Loren Peterson, sparkplug on
Canfield B's All University squad.
Benter and Ebers harvested ail but
one vote of the IM ballots submit
ted. The second squad boasted almost
as much height as the first team
with Delt forward Slap Hove, Jac
ques, the Sigma Chi's 6 foot 5l
foot John Gray and the Tau's 6
foor 4 inchDick Kleiber supplying
the stratospheric punch. Phil Hart,
diminutive Phi Gam guard and set
shot specialist, is almost oVer
overshadowed amidst the big boys.
Ebers, a fine rebound er and
playmaker, scored consistently
throughout the season to pace the
A TO scoring machine. An excellent
defensive player, Beta stalwart Fa
gan added an array of jumpshots to
spark a MM) slate. Loren Peterson
led a fine Canfield team through a
successful campaigning dormitory
competition.
Big Bob Benter started slowly
in IM basketball play but found
himself as the season progressed
and slammed in 25 points against
the ATO's in a semifinal encounter.
Jack Braley, a dependable re
bounder and defensive player, was
the Jack of all trades in the Phi
5-5 win skein.
Hove, Jacques Progress
Skip Hove and Jim Jacques both
began throwing the basketball
through the hoop more regularly as
the season progressed, and Dick
Keliber, on the disabled shelf to
ward the end of the campaign,
turned in fine all round perform
ances for the Taus. John Gray, em
ploying an assortment of soft hooks
and Phil Hart a lethal pocket-sized
backliner, fell out the second team
aggregation.
Pushing for first and second spots
Don Hefferman, Al Dagget, Wayne
Gunderson, Don Lundin, Warren
Seger, Sam Olson, Joe Wachter,
George Barlow, Walt Blore, Jim
Shook and Ivan Paulsen.
Correction
Howard Vann and Morse Weis-
gart were initiated into Alpha Ep-
silon Rho Monday. Tuesday's e
braskan reported they were
pledged.
It's The FIXEST At Ymmr
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PARTY AND BANQUET SERVICE
We Femtuns
DINNER DANCES . . .
FORMAL, BANQUETS . . .
LUNCHEONS
DESSERT SUPPERS . . .
SMORGASBORDS . . .
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Viatl Oct Nw?y Decorated trad Equipped Pari on
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COME Uf . . . AXD PLAN
Tonr Party r Dinner with Miss Speer
Food Service Office
Vi,
Courtcsr Sucdu Journal and SMI
Calvin Benfz Wins Nebraskan
Award For 'Star Of The Weelc1
By FRED DALY
Sports Staff Writer
Calvin Bents, four-year let term an
on Coach HoUie Lepley's tank team,
has been selected as the Nebras
kan's sixth 'Star of the Week' for
his outstanding performance in the
Midwest AAU Swimming Meet last
week.
Bents, a consistent performer and
high scorer ril his four years on
the varsity, won the 150-yard back
stroke and the 440-yard free style,
and took second in the 220-yard
free style.
Medley Relay
He later teamed with Huskers
Tom Houchen, Gordon Peterson and
Dick KliCek to take the 400-yard
medley relay.
A graduate of Hastings High
School, the muscular Bentz has con
tinually ranked high in scoring in
University swimming meets. In his
junior year he scored almost half
the total points scored by the team.
Coach Lepley said that the versa
tile Bentz is "very cooperative
and will swim any event he is asked
to. Starting out in the distance
events, he gradually worked into
backstroke, shorter free style races
and the individual medley, an event
indicative of a swimmer's versa
tility. In addition to swimming in high
school, he played guard on the Has
tings High grid squad. He has also
been active during the summer
teaching swimming and lifesaving
and helping younger fin sport hope
fuls in developing their swimming
strokes.
Honorable Mentioa
Two honorable mentions have
been awarded this week to Nebras
ka athletes giving outstanding per
formances in their fields.
The first is to Danny Fogel, sen
ior member of the gymnastic squad
who won first place in the Midwest
AAU Gymnastics Meet in Beatrice
Saturday.
The second is to Tom Houchen,
another swimmer. A sophomore
breaststroker Houchen won the 220
yard breaststroke, the 100-yard but
terfly and the 400-yard individual
medley in the Midwest AAU Swim
ming Meet.
Sad Sam's"
Sports Scrafchin's
By SAM JENSEN
Copy Editor
Sports Day at the University an occasion which usually attracts a
great deal of "on the basis of," "if he can continue bis present pace,
"things dont look too bright for the Husker mentor," and "prospects
are very good for a successful season" comments.
How much can be accurately foretold by results of the annual All
Sports Day activity is merely a large and variable question mark.
But the value of the day is not questioned.
The University's plant and athletic program are placed on display,
usually favorably, and if the weather is pleasant the proverbial good
time is had by all.
king football . . .
Most sports fans eagerly watch King Football and pray for an
indication of a successful season for next year. Any hint of another
Bob Reynolds is capitalized on by sports writers and played to tha
hilt. Underclassmen showing any promise are especially played up
and strangely enough with some accuracy of prediction.
Standouts during the last three grid AH Sports Day contests have
been Bob Smith, Rex Fischer and Don Comstock.
smith, fischer, comstock shine . . .
Last year, Comstock led the so called second unit to a 25-14 vic
tory over the Red team. The Scottsbluff sophomore is almost an un
questioned starter next fall and showed spots of greatness during
the past season. He scored the only Husker touchdown in the Orange
BowL
Two years ago it was Fischer's day. The junior from Oakland
has suffered setbacks from injuries and other sources and has not
yet had a chance to show his suspected potent ion. He is now vyeing
for quarterback spot on the first team.
Smith, who shared the football spotlight with John Bordogna three
years ago, was one of the leading Husker contenders for AH Big
Seven honors and is one of the few four year lettermen on the cam
pus. The Grand Island Senior put in several outstanding perform
ances this year against the Scarlet's toughest competition.
So if past performance and precedent mean anything, keep year
eye on that underclassman whose names appears in the headlines Sun
day morning. He may be destined to be a Husker grid "Great.
sums eNWT
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WHAT'S THIS ? For solution see paragraph below.
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Bdtei iosh luetic... :.iLIU Ui-waiLl LUULl.iCZeaa.Wfid
SS2XNEAT0I1S-
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