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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1959)
Friday, March 20, 1959 Page 3 A FIRST TEAM ll I ulllvlan Sigma Nu Jratndes Alpha Tau Omega Bob Prokop ......Chemist, lTUCl IIasch Hitchcock KcnFrance ...Phi Epsllon Kappa SECOND TEAM Nell Kjeldson Phi. Delta Theta l,8rry?y"- S,mCM JcrryIil,er Chemists ?onTl Sigma Nu DonKlelber Alpha Tau Omega LmNL?Rf BL MENTION: Monte Klffin, Al WeUman, and Bill Tuning Gui II; Al Long, Seaton; Dick Rosier? Avery ; Darold Ervine, Hitchcock; Ron Golus and Bob Kroll, Sell leek; Ron Meade, Andrews; Gail Heffelfinger, Phi Epsllon ,,m?K.,y Sapp Scholarsi Joe Lytle, Dental College; Jim Sullivan, Phi Gamma Delta; Cork Rowley, Sigma Phi Epsllon; "Moon" Mullins, Phi Delta Theta; Jim Killinger, Delta Upsflon; Dick Deets, Alpha Gamma Rho; WaUy Bryant and Phil Bauer, Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Chuck Stacey, Phi Kappa Psi; Chuck Huston, Alpha Tau Omega. By Tom Davies Paced by the sensational scoring powers of Bob "Porky" Prokop of the Chem ists, the All-University Intra mural Basketball squad com bines height, speed, scor ing finesse, and defensive ability. Named with Prokop were Bob Sullivan, SigmaNu; Bob Brandes, Alpha Tau 0 me g a; Bruce Hasch, Hitchcock; and Ken France, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Prokop, four times an All University choice, sparked the Chemists in their march to the All-University crown. A dead-eye from any spot on the floor, Prokop was also strong under the boards and tough on defense. His 18 point first half splurge against the Sig ma Nus in the All-University finals enabled the Chemists to cop the Crown Brandes was an outstanding Nebraskan Want Ads LOST SA M. pin. PS. on back. Call Pro fherma 3-3120. Reward FOUND Hirh School C1m Ring, Claim at Na brnskan Offlca. PERSONAL Fiher Low. specialist In Men'a k tt'omcn'a fittlnc problems Doubla brtxatan: converted to tingle. 4445 So. 4Mh. 4-4212. FOR SALE Pnr sfl'e BooKease desk, fl r n van. mlscellaoeoua S-S337. cheat -of-furniture. FOR RENT TMwwrltert. adding machlnee for rent or aale BLOOMS. 3:3 No. IS. 2-8268. TV't rented. $12.50 oer month Everr Dime furnished. Kollar'a pvliance. 2-2744 THESIS BINDING ludenti. have your theaia bound at U. H. Bindery by experienced book bindera at new low pricei. any thick-ne.-f S3 0. Special custom binding at a ullshtly higher rate. Blblea. Text books. Periodicals bound and rebound at Low Low prices. Phone 5-4435 Daytime 2-8309 Evenings. WANTED Ride to Washington. D.C.. or vicinity for lacatlon. Will share expenses and drivlna. Contact Sheridan Anderson. 7301 Selleck. Appearing al EAST HILLS SATURDAY, March 21 JOHNNY JAY & His Orchestra Hear th magic off ONE NITE ONLY IN PERSON ORCHESTRA OF 45 Prokop Thursday, March 26, 8:30 PM $3.00, $2.50 ResrvJ $2.00 Gen. Adm. Ticket Auditorium Box Offic PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM M Basketball Ouintet Picked. rebounder and a difficult man to get by on defense. His con sistent scoring from the out side led the ATOs into the fi nals of the Fraternity "A" Championships. Brandes proved himself under pressure when he dumped in an im portant bucket in the over time period against the Sig ma Nus even though the Taus lost 40-38. Sullivan, a former Lincoln All-City basketbaU star, was consistently outstanding In all departments for the S I g m a Nus all season. He was like a coiled spring under a boards and plucked many re bounds off the finger tips of opposing players. It was his last second basket that won the Fraternity "A" title for the Sigma Nus. He broke tin many plays with his fine de fensive work. Hasch, 6'4" Hitchcock cen ter, is one of the few re turning members of last year's All-University Cham pions. This year he took the reins and led his team into the Residence Halls "A" fi nals before they fell to Gus II, which Was the only team to beat Hitchcock in tournament play. Hasch, an excellent re bounder and a deadly shot, led Hitchcock in both these departments throughout the season. France France, 5'10" guard for Phi man on this year s squad; but what he lacked in height, he 'makes up for in hustle and just plain ability. He is one of the most dangerous outside shooters in competition and also a smart floor man. He was a key figure in PEK's drive to the finals of the In dependent Championships. They finally lost to the Chem ists in the final game. The Daily Nebraska", sec ond lineup poses a strong threat in their own right. Led by two tall men, Nels Kjeld son of Phi Delta Theta, and Don Kieber of Alpha Tau Omega, the second team is just one step behind the num ber one unit. Jerry Miller of the Chemists, Don Wenzl of the Sigma Nus, and Don Kleiber of the ATOs were all the second part of their team's 1-2 punch. They were all partly responsible for the explosive power of their quin tets and were vital links in tournament play. Harry Tolly and Nels Kjeld son were big guns for the Sig ma Chis and the Phi Delts throughout the entire season. Tolly, a good all around play er kept the Sigma Chis in the running all season; and Kjeld son was noted for his stalwart power under the boards and his defensive work. 1 r ' . yv,t-. :,:i:-;. I F" -ii yi ivti -r- I xr.. mWMi . i TOP FOUR OF FIVE From left, back row, Ken France, Phi from left, Bob Sullivan, Sigma Nu, and Bob Brandes, Alpha Texas Lutheran, Rice, Houston Meet Husker Baseballers on Road By Hal Brown Coach Tony Sharpe's base ballers will leave Saturday morning on their annual spring trip which will include games with Texas Lutheran at Seguin, Houston and Rice at Houston. v Sharpe named Bob Gleason as his probable starting pitch er against Texas Lutheran in the opener, Monday. Gleason pitched only 11 innings last year with a 1-1 record and a 3.18 earned run average. Question Pitching It is the pitching staff which figures to give Coach Sharpe his most sleepless nights. Sharpe believes he has a fair ly solid club otherwise. One pleasant surprise of the indoor practice sessions has been Harry Tolly as a right-handed hurler. Tolly, a letter winning quarterback on the football team the past two years, has shown rapid improvement in spring workouts. Sharpe named as his prob able batting order against Texas Lutheran as: Dave Mu rakami, ss; Doug Sieler, 3b; Ken Ruisinger, lb; Dick Nel son, rf; Ely Churchich, c; Gil Dunne, 2b; Leroy Zentic, If; Bob Semin, cf; and Bob Glea son, -p. Dune, Ruisinger and Sieler are lettermen. Murakami, a sop h o m o r e from Honolulu, has been called the best glove man Ne braska has had in a long time. Lutherans 1-2 Texas Lutheran has split with Texas Christian this spring vinning 6-2 and losing 5-2. They have also lost to Tennis Team Heads South Next Week C o a c h Ed Higginbotham's tennis team is one of four Ne braska athletic teams heading south for spring vacation. Higghibotham has three re turning lettermen in Charles Kress, Bill North and Bruce Russell along with Al Arrigu naga, finished third in the Mexican State Tournament singles in 1958. The H us k e r s will swap serves with Tulsa, Oklahoma State Oklahoma Baptists, Ok lahoma and Wichita University. Typewriters For Rent Try Our ffenfol-furchos flan Special Student Rates NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. 11th Phone 2-4284 (Tjrpewrier Ribbons Put On k"Af::f . i...... rfv x -i , v ...v .. ' : Texas A&M, 8-4. Houston ch opped a 7-2 decision to Tex as A&M but came back the next day to take a 3-0 victory in 10 innings. Coach Sharpe named the fol lowing players to his 19-man traveling squad: Ely Church ich, Omaha, catcher; Gil Dun ne, Omaha, 2b-p; William Fisher, Tobias, infield; Dean Flock, Ord, pitcher; Robert Gleason, Fullerton, p; Jerry Harris, Kearney, outfield; En lowe Hevner, Fremont, p; Or vis Larsen, Central City, p; Jerry McKay, Lincoln, infield; David Murakami, Honolulu, ss; Richard Nelson, McCook, outfield; Earl Oltman, Lin coln, c; Ken Ruisinger, Om aha, lb; Robert Semin, Om aha, outfield; Douglas Sieler, Billings,. Mont., 3b; Harry Tolly, North Platte, p; Don Vogel, Omaha, outfield-infield; Richard Welch, Lincoln, p; LeRoy Zentic, Rock Island, 111., outfield. V 0 1 sr. SUMMER HELD STUDIES wndiKled by WHEATON COLLEGE at its LACK HILLS fCIENCI STATION Black Hill, S D. " v Stionit JUNE 19-JULY 17 JULY 17-AUG. 14 fully Accrodittd Courses . . . Subjects include biology, zoology, botany, ornithology, forestry nd geology. Courses are taught in the field, with emphasis on seeing and handling material. Curriculum features "World About l'e" si course deslftned lor elementary and secondary teacher. Experienced faculty ... Each instructor has spent a number of years in the Black Hills area. Sta tion is well equipped with scientific instruments. Laboratory available for detailed study of field material Costs Are) Moderate . . . Well-equipped living facilities. Ex cellent food, well-planned menus. Planned Field Trips . . . Students see all parts of Black Hills area. Overnight trips taken each week. You'll enjoy the friendly, Christian atmosphere. 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Smith-Corona Ik. uinrU'. l rt tkletAtrlc nnrt.hl. Hasch, Hitchcock. Seated, Masracciole Spaghetti Lasagne Ravioli 3457 Holdrege Closes) Mondaya Track Team Works Out Will Compete In Relays Track Coach Frank Sevigne will take 24 tracksters to Ok lahoma Saturday for what he hopes will be a week of work outs in the Oklahoma sun. The Huskers will compete against Oklahoma State, Kan sas State, Colorado, Oklaho ma and Michigan at Norman, Oklahoma, Saturday, March 28. In addition to relays and field events, they will also run the 100-yd. dash and the 120 yd. high hurdles. Cornhuskers making the trip will be Joe American Horse, Gordon; Ken Ash, Omaha; Knolly Barnes, Trini dad: Roger Brede. Ainsworth: Tony Divis, Bruno; Milton Haedt, New Rockford, N.D.; Don House, Dundas, Ont.; Dick Johr, Hillsboro, N.D.; Bob Knaub. Scottsbluff: Jim Kraft, Scottsbluff; Larry Janda, Loup City; Tom Hod son, Deming, N.M.; Bill Mel ody. Hamilton. Ont.: Joe Mul lins, Glace Bay, N.S.; Bob Lammel, Beatrice; Jim La fleur. Madison: Duane Mn. gerson, Omaha; Don Nelson, Lincoln; Jerry Marplcs, Wy- more; Allen WeUman, De Smet. S.D.: J. D. Sehafer. Hastings; Don Phillipps, Bur well; Ken Pollard, Ashland; Patronira The Nebraskan Advertisers -V0. j Pizza f V. $ .75 $1.50 $100 Ph.8-1472 i it! tJB5l I ' J J LINCOLN