0
0 Wednesday, March 27, 1957
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Fraternity B:
Belt's, ATO's Grab Honors;
Whitehead Most Valuable
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By JIM COURTNEY
Staff Sports Writer
The All-Star Selections of the
Intramural basketball class B
fraternity have been completed
find reflect the superior basketball
ability of two fraternities especial
ly. These are
Alpha T a u T , , . ,
Omega and ; ' f
Delta T a u
telta. -T h e
T a u s netted
two berths on
the first team
selections as
did the Delts
but the ATO's
also submitted
member to courtesy Lincoln Journal
the second Tom Olson
five of the stellar players where
as the Delts did not, proving their
rightful domination of this years'
intramural basketball leagues by
the Taus.
Heading the list of stellar selec
tions on the first team is Lauris
Whitehead of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity. The rangy eager for
the Phi Gams led their B team
consistently in the regular seal
sons play. The respect command
ed from his opposing teams by
him was reflected in the all-opponent
balloting which earned him
a deserving position on the mythi
cal cage squad.
contributions to the
The Delt's
first team were Sam Hall and
Sam Olson. These two hard court
players earned their starting posi
tions on the fantasy five by a su
perior brand of basketball playing
throughout the season. Excellent
shooting and rebounding were fea
tured in every game by these two
Delt playmakers.
Rounding out the first team, se
lections are the two Alpha Tau
Omega presentations, Terry True
blood and Tom Olson. These two
members sparked their team with
regular consistency and added to
the Tau's basketball prowess. Ter
ry's outside shooting was 'good
through the. whole of the season
and did not slump at all while
Tom's fleet footedness on the court
made a perfect asset to the Tau's
fast break type of game.
On the second five of the All
Star selections of the Nebraskan
are five members from all dif-4
ferent fraternities. These, men
were in very close contention for
the first team berths but did not
tally quite enough votes. This,
however, does not mirror minor
basketball ability, for these men
ore as highly regarded players : S
the first five by this office.
The Beta Theta Pi offering to
the second fiery five is Bill Wied
man who keyed the Betas to a
fine season finish in B team com
petition. The Phi Delta Theta quintet
placed one man on the second
team although they placed two
more of the starting five on Hon
orable Mention. The man to re
ceive the laurals. for this All-Star
is Stu Howerter.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity
presented o n e man who estab
lished himself in the ranks of the
All-Stars. Their gift to the B team
is George Fisk.
The Alpha Tau Omega player
who did not poll enough votes to
be recognized on the first All-Star
quintet, but surely ranks high in
the basketball ability is Max
White.
To complete the second five
standouts of fraternity B team
play is the selection of Walt Blore
of the Phi Gamma Delta team.
This Fiji rated very high in the
votes of opposing teams.
The Honorable Mention selec
tions of this year came from a gift
ed group of individuals. Although
these men are rated, many other
fine players had to be excluded.
On the Honorable Mention list
are: John Patterson, Alpha Gam
ma Rho; Al McClure, Delta Upsi
lon; Bill Rittner, Sigma Phi Ep
silon; Ken Winey, Phi Delta The
ta; and Dick Jacobs, Phi Delta
Theta.
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1957 Fraternity B All Star Team
First Team Second Team
Lauris Whitehead Phi Gamma Delta
Sam Hall Delta Tau Delta
Sam Olson Delta Tau Delta
Tom Olson Alpha Tau Omega
Terry Trueblood Alpha Tau Omega
Bill Wiedman Beta Theta Pi
Stu Howerter Phi Delta Theta
George Fisk Delta Upsilon
Max Wltte .Alpha Tau Omega
Walt Blore Phi Gamma Delta
HONORABLE MENTION: John Patterson, Alpha Gamma Rho; Al McGuire, Delta Upsilon; Bill Rittner,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ken Winey and Dick Jacobs, P hi Delta Theta.
Still Have Richie:
Philadelphia To Slip Down A Notch;
Hopes Hinge On String Pitching Staff
By BOB WIRZ
Staff Sports Writer
The Philadelphia Phillies only
missed the National League first
division by five games last season
but unless they improve they may
lose their fifth place spot. The
Phils appear to be heading for
sixth. A unexpected boost could
raise them ahea f Pittsburgh
The pitching st Dpears to be
their No. 1 asset, anager Mayo
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Ashburn . . . Tilden Native
Gene Cotter . . . Former. Big
Seven diving champion will be
inaction for the last time when
the swimming team gives an ex
hibition on All Sports Day. .
Smith has such top hurlers on
hand as Robin Roberts, Curt Sim
mons, Harvey Haddix, and Jack
Meyfcr. Roberts will be trying hard
er than ever to win twenty ball
games this season since he missed
last season by one game. Possibly
being overworked is past seasons
is finally effecting him. Roberts
had a 19-18 mark in 1956 and
again a record number of home
runs were blasted off of his offer
ings. If 'Roberts returns to top
Committee
Heads Set
By Bender
' Jo Bender, president of Coed
Counselors, has announced the ap
pointments of committee chair
men: Foreign Student chairman: Jan
Lichtenberger; Orientation Chair
man, Judy Combs; Second Semes
ter Party, Reba Kinne; Picnic,
Karen Schuster and Kay Swartz.
Marijane Craig is in charge of
filings for Coed Counselors on city
campus. Mary Vrba is in charge
on Ag campus. Filings are from
April 1 to the 6th. '
Applications are in the Coed
Counselor's room in Rosa Bouton
Hall on city campus and in the
College Activities Building on Ag
campus. Some blanks for applica
tion will be sent to all the or
ganized houses and women's residences.
JAM SESSION
BOB LEAR'S
2050 Cornhusker Highway.
THURSDAY NIGHTS
NO MINORS
form he can move into the select
group of pitchers with 200 or more
big league wins. He now has 179.
Simmons had a better mark last
year after getting over the arm
trouble that had been bothering
him. The shrewd lefty posted a 15
mark. However, the 3.36 ERA
made this look even better.
Haddix was 13-8 with Philadelph
and St. Louis. Most of the wins
were with the Phils. The "kitten"
struck out 170 batters. T
Meyer worked mostly in relief.
At 25 he should be ready for a
better year and. may possibly get
some starting assignments.
Jack Sanford could easily be
come the fourth starter. Sanford
won his only assignment last sea
son after retiming from the ser
vice. His spring hurling has been
very impressive.
Granny Hamner is making a
strong bid to become a regular
hurler. The ex-shortstop had shown
brass quite a bit of ability in the
early games. Hamner has prob
ably seen his last action at short
stop where he was a star for sev
eral years. Last season a injured
shoulder slowed Hamner to a walk.
He had a .224 batting mark.
Jim Hearn, Saul Rogovin, Bob
Miller, and Ron Negray also will
be on hand. Dick Farrell, Angelo
LePetri, and Tom Qualters may
make the squad.
Stan Lopata will do the catch
ing when he isn't playing first
base. Last season moving back and
forth, the slugger hit .267, pound
ing out 32 home runs, and driving
in 95 . runs.' When Lopata plays
firstjoe Lonnett and bonns baby
MCK Burk will' share the receiv
ing duty.
Marv Blaylock, Ed Bouchee,
and Lopata are all first base can
didates. Lopata certainly is the
best man but he also is the top
receiver. Blaylock played there
much of last season and hit only
.254. Bouchee is up from Miami
where he hit .294 with 94 RBI's.
Ted Kazanski is again slated for
duty at second base unless shifted
to shortstop. Kazanski is another
weak stick man. Right now Roy
Smalley and Bobby Morgan are
scrapping for the job at short.
Hamner would have the spot if his
shoulder were okay. W;llie Jones
is back at third. He had a good
year in '56 and should keep up
the pace. Solly Hemus is around
for utility work.
Richie Ashburn is set for an
other strong year in centerfield.
The Tilden, Nebraska, athlete hit
.303 last year, although, this was
10 points below his lifetime aver
age. Rip Repulski, acquired during
the winter from St. Louis, should
help out in left field. Repulski
started fast last season and was
leading the league for the first
month before he was hit on the
wrist with a pitched ball. The
injury sidelined him for well over
a month.
Glen Gorbous is making a strong
bid for the right field berth. Gor
bous has always been a light hitter
but he has been leading the squad
in training games.
Old timer Elmer Valo, Frank
Baumholtz and Rookie Bob Bow
man also are on hand.
Cotter Dives
Gene Cotter exhibits his diving
form in preparation for All
Sports Day April 6. Both Cot
ter and Bill Tagney will give
Face Colorado A&M:
All Sports Day Nearing;
Sevigne Readies Crew
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
an exhibition at 5 p.m. along
with the rest of Hollie Lepley's
varsity swimmers.
By STAN WIDMAN
Staff Sports Writer
The eighth annual All-Sports day
will offer as one of its features
the revamped track squad coached
by Frank Sevigne. The Husker cin
dermen will take on Colorado
A&M at 12 Noon on the Memorial
Stadium track for their first home
outside track meet of the season.
Keith Gardner, the Jamaican
Jet, will be trying to equal his
win record of the indoor track
season when he won every race in
the four dual meets, totaling
twelve in all, and was high point
man in the Big Seen meet, tak
ing a first and two seconds.
Keith will be running the 100
and 220 yd. dashes, and the hur
les for the squad.
Another high point man for the
Huskers should be Bob Elwood.
He excelled in the. mile and two
mile in every, meet indoors and
figures to do equally well on the
outside cinders.
Knolly Barnes who turned in
several sparkling times in the 880
during the indoor season will be
the main Husker threat in that
distance.
Top men in the pole vault will
be Ken Pollard and Don Blank.
Pollard has reached a top height
of 12'6" and should improve with
age. He is only a Sophomore.
Bill Hawkins, who finished sixth
in the Pentathalon last year in the
Big Seven Outdoors meet will be
counted upon to add to the Husk
ers totals with his versatility. Bill
excells in the Broad jump where
he finished third in the indoors
meet and the hurdles. .
Bill Martin, along with Haw
kins and Gardner will run the
CANOE TRIPS
Total cost $5.75 per diem ior a
thrilling vacation in the Que-tico-Superior
wilderness. For in
formation write: CANOE COUN
TRY OUTFITTERS, Bill Pom. Box
717 C. Ely, Minnesota
The New
STUDENT APARTMENTS
will be completed about June 1st
Applications will be taken until March 30th
Information Sheets and Application Forms
available in
STUDENT HOUSING OFFICE
Ellen Smith Hall
An insicjo
story you
ought to know
These famous Arrow Tee Shirts .
have comfort woven right into
them. They can't sag, can't bind,
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ARROW
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SHItTS TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR.
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hurdles. Martin finished fourth in
the 60 yd. lows in the Indoor meet.
Helping out Hawkins in the
broad jump will be Chuck Wollas
ton, fifth in the indoors, and Dick
Jahr. Jahr also runs the dashes
well.
The Huskers main threat in the
shot put will be Clearance Cook.
Cook reported for the first time
this year and his success will de
pend on how fast he can learn the
heaving trade.
Other men on the squad are Alan
Rosen, Discus, Don Phillips, Dash
es, Dean Britteham and Bill La
fleur, Javalin, Don Ficke, Bruce
Skinner, Don House and Dan Far
rington, 440; and Lee Carter two
mile.
At 5 p.m. the swimming tram,
coached by Hollie Lepley will
give anexhibition. Lepley plans to
have several short races and re
lays featuring this years squad
members and all the Freshmen.
Gene Cotter and Bill Tagney
NU's diving duo will give an ex
hibition of diving, both straight
and clown.
Fans will be able to see Charlie
Arizumi backstroker, Fritz Helms
doerfer, breast stroke and Butter
fly; Carl Bedensteiner 220 and 440
yd. freestyle; Bill North, free
styles, Jerry Farrell and Ron Fen
fer 50 and 100 yd. freestyles; and
all the outstanding Freshmen who
will be making their bid for the
varsity next year.
KNUS To Air NU Baseball
Kent Briggs To Work Games
The University Radio Station
KNUS will broadcast all Corn
husker home gaseball games
this season. Leroy Rockwell, sta
tion manager, announced that
permission has been granted by
University officials for these
broadcasts. ,
Kent Briggs, sports director of
KNUS, will handle the bulk of
the commentary. He will be as
sited by Bob Martel, Bob Wirz
and Bill Cooper.
Briggs, a senior in Arts and
Sciences, broadcasted, all home
football and basketball games
this past season.
Rockwell also announced that
plans are being made for tht
KNUS sports staff to cover the
Big Seven outdoor track meet
live from the Coliseum some
time in May.
Rockwell stated that the rea
son for KNUS' decision to broad
cast all home baseball games
was to stir up an interest in col
lege baseball.
He said "Although very few
students attend the Nebraska
baseball games, many of them
are interested in baseball.
"We feel", he continued, "that
they 'will tune in to our broad
casts and follow the Cornhuskers.,
.NOW IT EXPLODED OUT INTO THE OPEN -the t,ifM
lute between tht lieutenant who'd lead his men inywhert and the
sergeant wno a toiiow mm into Hen. ..just to -et een
.ROBERT RYAN ALDORAY-
nit Fl sll
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Campus Actives: "Jantzen"
I Scotch Plaids in Sportswear at ( A
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plaid is black and white
and comes also in. short
shorts and pedal pusher
length.
Bermuda Shorts, $6.95
Blouse, $3.95
Pattikins Saddles, $6.95
Women's Sportswear
Magee's First Floor
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