T 7 ,
Wednesday, March 13, 1957
The Daily Nebroskon
Page 3
Intramural Race Nears End,
Championship Play This Week
By DEL RASSMUSSEN
Staff Writer
The University Intramural Bas
ketball Tourney hit a torrid pace
Monday night as the number of
remaining competing teams rap
idly depleted.
Some of the teams who ad
vanced in thier round of contests
are the Hitchcock House of Sel
leck Quad as they downed the
cagers of Gus I 44-22. Thus the
men of that cage quintet earned
the right to play the men of Man
att B squad as they downed The
MacLean B boys by a score of
86-25. The winner of the game be
houses will gain the title of Sel
leck B Champs of this basketball
year.
In the fraternity class V champ
ionship game, will be the winner
of the Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha
Gamma Rho gme. The "Tau's"
won thier berth in the champion
ship game by edging Beta Theta
Pi 18-16. The Alpha Gamma Rho
squad N gained their berth in the
their game with the Phi Gam's
B team 29-16. The ATO's, gunned
by Tom Olson and Max Witt
throughout the season, will meet
The Selleck B Champs for the All
University B championship Fri
day at 5:20 p.m. If they can get
by the Alpha Gamma Rho's.
Four teams are vying for the
Independents Championship of the
campus. The Ag Vets walloped
the Presby House five 45-19 to gain
tne right to challenge the New
man Club to the white Independ
ent Championship. The Newman
Club boys downed the Ag Huskers
in their previous tournament out
ing. The A Chemists dropped the
Navy ROTC quintet, 44-24, to en
hance their chances for winning
the tourney while the Dental Col
lege cagers shackled the boys of
Phi Epsilon Kappa 30-21. Thus these
two winners of their respective
games will tussle Thursday at 5:20
on the Varsity Court to determine
the winner of the Independents Con
ference. Turning to the freshman side of
the tournament we find the Sigma
Phi Epsilon C team battling the
Alpha Tau Omega C team for the
TOURNEY SCHEDULE'
The State Basketball tournar
ment will begin Thursday night
with two top flight class B bat
tles. Tourney schedule for Thurs
day Is:
Madison vi. University of Lin
coln, 7 p.m., Varsity Court.
Chadron vs. Geneva, 8:30 p.m.,
Varsity Court.
to earn a berth In the semi-finals
To win their chance at the Sigma
Chi's, the Delta Upsilons had to
hand the Phi Delta Theta cagers
Psi hard court team outlasted the
Brown Palace five 49-36 to win
the right to play the members of
Pi Kappa Phi for the White
Championship of the Fraternity A
League. "The winner of this game
will play the winner of the Delta
Upsilon-Sigma Chi tiff for the win
ner of the Delta Upsilon-Sigma Chi
tile for the undisputed champion
ship of the Fraternity Clai; A
league. This title-holder will chall
Saturday March 16 at 5:20 p.m. as
a preliminary to the High School
State Championship game for the
title of All-University Basketball
Champions of 1956-1957.
Castner:
Manager
Lone NU
Champion
Wilt Chamberlain and his Kansas
teamates have sewed up the Big
Seven basketball title while Ne
- braska has snagged an improved
fourth place. Swimming and
wrestling are
ever with the
Huskers finish
ing fourth and
last respec
tively. Indoor
track has been
T a -i : 1 1
j 1 ompieiea wita
owing good
strength, but
only third
plac e in the
Bis Seven in
door meet at Kansas City.
In fact, the winter sports season
has ended without Husker athletes
winning any Big Seven titles ex
cept for one. that is.
One important member of the
Kebraska basketball team has
sewed up a loop championship.
The Husker winner is student
manager Lloyd Castner and the
championship is the free throw
title among conference managers.
Castner sewed up the title in
tight-knit battle with Oklahoma
University's manager at the meet
ing of the Oklahoma and Nebraska
teams last Wednesday. He hit nine
of ten attempts at the free-throw
line while the Oklahoma managre
got eight out of ten.
This rives Castner a clean sweep
In the conference in the student
managerial ranks and gives NU
its first title since the Huskers
tied for the league crown in 1949.
Castner is a senior in the col
lege of Business Administration
and is completing his third year
as a Husker manager.
Courteny Lincoln Star
Castner
Freshmen Champions, .ip trophy.
The Ep's won their berth 'by an
nihilation of the Sigma Nu's C
team 34-12. The Tau's won their
crack at the title shot by sub
duing the Delta Upsilon cagers
44-33.
Four teams are competing for
the Selleck Quadrangle A team
championship. These Houses are
MacLean, Bessey, Hitchcock, and
Canfield. The winner between the
MacLeannBessey tilt will challenge
the winner of the Canfield-Hitch-cock
contest for the "Quad" title.
In the Fraternity A League com
petition are four more teams who
have advanced into the quarter
finals for the Fraternity Class A
championship. Delta Tau Delta
was drubbed 33-25 by the Sigma
Chi cagers as they earned a spot
Leonardt's superior ball handling
and the deadly outside shotting of
Harry Tolley, the Sigma Chi club
will attempt to down the mem
bers of the Delta Upsilon squad
Buffs Triumph,
Beat Sooners
To Tie Huskers
The Colorado Buffaloes last Mon
day night edged the Oklahoma
Sooners to gain for themselves a
fourth place tie with the Nebraska
Cornhuskers in Big Seven compe
tition. The Sooners failed in their last
quarter bid and the game ended
62-61 to place themselves in the
cellar position of the Big Seven for
their third consecutive year.
With three minutes remaining the
Sooners had crept up within four
points of the Buffs, 60-57, but with
50 seconds remainingDick Nichol
son pumped Jn two free throws
to ice the game for the Colorad
oans. Dave Mobray scored 18 for
the winners while Joe King tipped
the scoring column for the Okla
homa club with 15 points.
With the final game of Big Sev
en competition, the Kansas Jay
hawks are on top of the league
with a 11-1 mark followed by K
State with a record of 8-4. In third
place with a 6-6 win-loss is Iowa
State The Cyclones are followed
by Nebraska and Colorado tied for
fourth each with a 5-7 mark. Mis
souri, and Oklahoma bring up the
tail of the league.
Coliseum Beat
Outfielders Solid:
Nats To Finish Sixth;
Improvement Shown
Thorn pson,WiltGet
Unanimous Vote
Two unanimous choices lead the
United Press 1957 All-Big Seven
Conference basketball team. Wilt
(the Stilt) Chamberlain of Kansas
University and Gary Thompson of
Iowa State were selected on all of
the ballots.
Thompson is a repeat selection
from last season. The 5-10 guard
finished a great career last Satur
day when Nebraska upset Iowa
State.
Chamberlain is the brilliant
seven foot sophomore from Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania. He lead his
Kansas teammates to the Big
Seven title. Chamberlain and his
mates open their NCAA play on
Friday.
Other selections were Bob Hoo
ter, Jack Parr and Lionel Smith.
Boozer from Kansas State helped
Tex Winter's crew to the runner
up conference spot. He was tlyrd
in balloting. Boozer is a native of
Omaha, Nebraska.
Parr, also from K-State is a 6-9
junior. Smith was the Missouri
Tiger scoring leader.
On the second team are: Mau
rice King and Gene Slston, Kan
sas; Joe King, Oklahoma; Dave
Mowbray, Colorado; and Lyk
Frahm, Iowa State.
Crawford Relaxed
During the Iowa State-Kansas
State basketball gme a few weeks
ago, Iowa State's big forward,
John Crawford, stepped up to the
free throw line grinning widely
and sank two free throws to put
Iowa State ahead by one point.
Questioned after the game as to
why be had been smiling at such
a crucial point in the game, Craw
ford replied, "The coach told me
to relax and I was showing him I
was.
By GEORGE MOYER
Guest Editor
Bob Martel, the man who usual
ly does this, is in Student Health
with a mild case of the flue. After
I have been guest Sport Editor
for only one day, I think he is
there for a short vacation from the
hectic afternoon chase of the Daily
Nebraskan sports desk.
The state basketball tournament
is going to explode onto the cam
pus scene this Thursday with its
cowbells, basedrums, cheerleaders,
pep bands, racous rooters and
general pandamonium. I always
enjoy the state tournament, as
much for the characters one sees
there v as for the games them
selves. There is always the faithful,
middle aged fan with a loud cow
bell Who lives every moment of
action with the boys on the court
as though he were out there with
them. Perhaps he will do a little
second guessing after the game,
if his team looses, but he always
thinks "they were the best team
on the floor if they'd had the
breaks."
Then there is the silent tjppler
who always manages to slip a
bottle past the guards. I sat behind
one such gentleman last year.
After several sips from his panther
water, the fellow put his flask
back into his pocket upside down.
The next time his team scored he
leaped to his feet while liquor
poured on his pants leg.
And occasionally you find a
quiet, lonesome looking gentleman
sitting with his head in his hands
watching the proceedings glumly.
If asked which team is bis, the
fan will answer, "Oh, neither one.
My home town got. beat out in the
regionals and I just came down to
watch how the team that beat us
did."
Dewn front the sports writers
sit. They never seem to be watch
ing the game (and judging from
Gregg McBride's luck picking the
tournament teams, maybe they're
not), but they always have plenty
to say about it. Someone once
said about sports writers, "An
All-American is a tenth ability and
two tenths a good sportswriter who
knows him well."
Coaches are also fun to watch.
There is the demonstrative type,
like Jerry Bush or Tex Winter who
do everything but go out and play
with their team. Some coaches
however, never get excited. Coach
Harold Maciewjki of Wayne High
School is an example of this kind.
Last year Wayne was playing
Hebron for the state Class B title
when a referee made a question
able call on Larry Hoefeldt, the
Wayne star. Maciewjki turned red,
took a deep breath, half rose and
then turned to his assistant coach
with a sigh. "Pretty close call
wasn t it?" he said mildly.
And finally there are the play
ers themselves. They have endured
tremendous pressure, the pressure
of the basketball season, for four
months. When they win or loose,
they are sometimes a little emo
tional. The heartwarming scene of
a cheer leader hugging her husky
hero after a victory is familiar,
but the sports pages never show
the loosing team as they drag off
the floor, infinitly more tired than
the winners.
(i
"McGregor" Plaids are terrific
I in Iw Sportshirts from
JAAGEE'S . r
Tony Melia, after sizing
up the- spring Ivy sitdb
tiop, gives the go-ahead
to this McGregor Sports
shirt in black-and white
Galey and Lord Cotton;
he notes plaids are big
ger and bolder. Ivy button-down
collar, long
sleeves. Over Ivy Slacks
of course..
Ivy Sportshirt, 5.95
Ivy Chins Slacks, $4.95
Men's Spor tswear ...
First Floor
X 1 j
I
By BOB WIRZ
Staff Writer
, Although they do not have one
outstanding department the Wash'
ing Senators may climb one posi
tion in the American League pen
nant race this year. Last season
the Nats were seventh behind Bal
timore. This season the two teams
will probably just swap positions,
The outfield and catching posts
show the most promise for the
new year. Jim Lemon and Roy
Sievers look set for two of the
outer garden positions. Lemon
last year in his second season in
the big top hit .271 and batted in
96 runs. However, he struck out
for a record 138 times. Lemon
claims the he struck out several
times to keep the record.
Sievers hit only .253 but had 29
home runs and 95 RBI s. At 30 he
could still improve.
The third spot will probably go
to either Dorrel Herzog or Neil
Chrisley. Herzog hit .245 in his
rookie year but got only 35 runs
across the plate. Chrisley is the
rookie up from Louisville where he
hit .298 and walloped 24 pitches
out of the park. Chrisley was once
the property of the Boston Red
Sox.
Karl Olson, Carlos Paula, and
Dick Tettelback also are around.
Clint Courtney and Ed FitzGer
ald both hit over .300 last season
while sharinz the catchine job with
Louis Berberet. The bespectacled
Courtney will again have the No.
1 job.
The infield is ouite a mass of
confusion. Pete Runnels who did
a sumrisinelv ffood Job last season
will again be at first. Runnels hit
.310 in 146 srames. Herb Flews
leads the group at second base
and Eddie Yost probably will go at
third.
Plews is a one-time Yankee farm
hand. Yost, who recently was
named American League player
representative, is in his eleventh
season with the Nats.
Jerrv Snvder and Jose Valdi-
vielso lead the list of candidates at
shortstop. Snyder was out most of
Bush Leads:
ant fos
olonels
The antiquated "Corny Coaches"
edged the "Clumsy Colonels" in
hilarious action at the NU coliseum
last night 38-34. It was the show
down of a "grudge" game inspired
when University of Nebraska ath
letic director, Bill Orwig accused
the colonels at Lincoln AFB of be
ing "too fat and out of shape."
The coliseum was packed to see
the host of "former Ail-Americans
The humor of the situation more
than made up for the vintage of
the players. To set the proper mood
the cheerleaders, the officials and
evn the scorekeepers displayed
their rustiness.
last season with a broken wrist
and Valdivielso managed to hit
only a weak .236.
Ex-bonus baby Harmon Kille
brew could win a spot on the in
field. The young Idaho lad wal
loped the .ball at a .325 clip at
Charlotte last season. He has good
power and may make the grade
this try or manger Charlie Dressen
may choose to give him one more
year of seasoning.
The pitching problem also gives
Dressen a headache. Last year
only Pedro Ramos (12-10) and
Chuck Stobbs (15-15) of the regu
lars could break even. They will
be starters again this season with
Camilo Pascual and one man yet
unnamed. Pascual (6-18) was given
a $1,000 raise this season despite
his terrible record. The manage
ment hopes the pay boost will
help his confidence enough to do
a good hill job. Other mound
hopefuls include: Ted Abernathy,
Bob Chakales, Truman Clevenger,
Hal Griggs, Dean Stone, and Bob
Wiesler.
. Ptichers Oscar Chinique, Alex
Gordey, and Dick. Hyde top the
rookie pitchers. Chinique adds an
other Cuban to the Washington
roster. Gordey had only an aver
age 8-8 season last year with Chat
tanooga and Hyde is a relief spe
cialist from the same team. Lyle
Luttrell a shortstop and Julio
Becquer have a chance to make
the squad as utility men. Becquer
is a first baseman and is from
Cuba.
Use Nebraskan Want Ads
LOOK-- In Person
coming . . .
' (
' -
ft vJ; '
MITCHELL
the
"Singin' the Blues'
STAR
PLUS Orchestra and 3 other f
SENSATIONAL ACTS )
FRL MAR. 15
AT 11:30 P.M.
BASKETBALL
TOURNEY
JAMBOREE
j March 13-17
0 Lincoln
1 auto show
1
Iff
See 1957 cars all maket
See experimental models
See allied lines exhibit
new PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY. Mrch 13-17
Door, txhibiti open at neon.
Two shows daily 4 P.M. and 8:15 P.M.
Admission 90c, Chifdran 12 and undar) E0e, tai ineludad
Graatast Family Enttrtainment Valua brought to you by
LINCOLN NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION
mmmm"
CINBMASCOPS V.wiAK.ca
TONY CURTIS
KARIHaHYER KA1HSYN GRAST
ALL SEATS 90c TONITE!
Graduating Seniors
In Civil Engineering
WORK IN
CALIFORNIA
with State Dept. of Water Resources
or State Division of Highways
California offari unlimited engineering oppor
tunities in two major activities.
Division of Highways' huge freeway building
program offer wide choice of work location
and rotating engineering assignments.
Department of Water Resources handles
'State's unprecedented water development
program. Work includes design and con
struction of big dams, power plants and state
wide aqueduct system; water quality and
flood controL
$436 TO START EARLY RAISE
Interview cn Your Campus March 25
Get illustrated booklets and sign up for
interview at your Campus Placement Office.
HERE IS THE FINAL
TIE BREAKER IN QLD GOLD'S
O
lr ej PUZZLES
TIE-BREAKING
PUZZLE
NO. 8
CLUE: This Nebraska coeducational college of liberal arts
is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. It was
chartered and opened in 1882. ,
CLUE: Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, this midwestern
coeducational university was opened in 1877. It bears
the name of the city in which it is located.
CLUE: This coeducational university was chartered in
1845 under the Republic of Texas. It is a Baptist school.
ANSWER 1.,
ANSWER 2..
ANSWER 3-
Name
College-
State-
FOLLOW THESE VMlim INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY!
DOE, JOHN
LAKE DRIVE
SOUTH BEND.
tND.
Print or type your name end return
addren on back of the envelope,
last name flnt, like rhht
To help checkers, ine birainen-
tize envelope approximately
4 x 9 W. Type or print the
oddreu at ihown.
Use 6i pottage.
TANGLE SCHOOLS
P.O. BOX 26A
MOUNT VERNON'IO, NTY,
NOTE THAT THE ABOVE PUZZLE CONTAINS THE NAMES OF THREE
SCHOOLS FOX WHICH THREE SEPARATE CLUES ARE CIVET
Players may now mail their completed sets of 8 Tie
Breakers. Before mailing your puzzles, keep an
accurate record of your answers. The 8 Tie-Breakers
must be answered, neatly trimmed, and enclosed in
an envelope, flat and not rolled and addressed to:
Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 26A, Mount Vernon 10,
N. Y.J and bearing a postmark not later than April 5,
1957. Do not decorate or embellish the puzzles in any
way. Do not include anything in the envelope but
the puzzles.
If, after solutions have been submitted to this set of
Tie-Breakers, a tie or ties still remain, those tied will
be required to solve another tie-breaking puzzle, in
accordance with the official Tangle Schools rules.
These tie-breaking puzzles, if necessary, will be,
mailed to each contestant. (
Use business-size envelope 4' x 9' . . . sometimes referred
to as a No. 10 envelope.
Each of the puzzles must be neatly trimmed, separately,
and placed in numerical order.
No decorations please! Address envelope as shown.
Your name and address MUST be on the back of the
envelope across the end and in the position shown in the
illustration. Please print or type in capital lettees
last name FIRST. If mailed according to instructions, 6
postage should be .enough.
In the event of further ties, contestants will be mailed an
additional tie-breaking puzzle form.
ur DncTHiirurn tin i Trn
THAN FRIDAY, APR1L5,1S57. l OgUf
FIRST PHIZE-A TOU.1 OF
THE WORLD FOU TWO
Cn S5fCS3 CASH! EIGHTY
FIVE OTHER
VALUABLE FRIZESI
I !
; f GepcUST
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