Tuesday, Mar. 7, 1961
The Nebraskan
Page 3
K
appa
SIg
win
Fr at
1 itle
Prokop's 18
Sparks Win
Over Betas
By Cloyd Clark
Kappa Sigma won the all
fraternity basketball cham
pionship by whipping Beta
Theta Pi, 61-47, in Monday
night's intramural play.
Bob Prokop, all-University
basketball center for the last
four years, led his team with
18 points as the Kappa Sigs
emerged from last night'!?
play the only undefeated team
in the tournament.
The game was a nip and
tuck battle during the first
half with the Kappa Sigs on
top by one point at both the
quarter and halfway marks,
14-13 and 27-26.
In the second half Steve
Shoulders and Larry Brock
haus sparked the Kappa Sigs
to the final 14-point margin.
Shoulders scored 15 and
Brockhaus 14 during the
game with most of the points
coming in the second half.
Brockhaus also started the
Kappa Sig scoring at the start
of both halves with a field
goal.
Bill Kendall with 14, Arils
Brash and Don Douglas With
12 each led the Beta scoring
attack.
Navy and Gus II both fell
to the Underdogs in the other
championship play Monday
liight.
Dent college defeated the
Navy shooters, 32-30, to erase
the 39-29 defeat they had suf
fered from the sailors in the
quarterfinals of the tourney.
Joe and Larry Lytle car
ried the load for the Dents
scoring 14 flhd 8 points re
spectively. Tall man of the Navy
squad, Mike Stacey, took
the scoring honors for the
losers with 12 points.
These two teams will meet
again tonight to decide the
a 1 1-University independent
champion.
Gus I upset its upstairs
neighbors, Gus II, 40-33, in
the Burr-Selleck champion
ship playoffs. Lacry Tomlison
led the victors scoring with
16 points. Dick Muma
grabbed the runner-up 8 p 6 1
with 10.
Leo Fisher and Monte Klf
fen each scored 10 points to
lead Gus II.
The Burr-Selleck champion
ship Will be decided tonight
in the rematch of the two
Gus teams.
Winner of this game will
play the Kappa Sigs in the
Frat-Burr-Selleck playoff on
the varsity court of the Coli
seum Friday.
The tourney will end with
the independent winner play
ing the Fraternity-Burr-S e 1
leck winner for the all-University
charnpipnship Satur
day night.
Theta Xi defeated Sigma
Chi, 36-30, in the semi-final
game of the C team competi
tion. This victory will put the
Theta Xi's into the final C
team game against Phi Delta
Theta tonight at 8:30 on PE
Court 1.
Other games:
Maclan-A 1 . Zeta Beta Tu 0 (forfeit)
1'im.ucnirn vf us j 10
Law Collefe 36 Newman Club 39
X
'
V I
w t I
f A ... - : . MX :::'::::.-:.. , :: v- --
mmuT, f k if '' - ka
GRIDDERS ALSO STAR IN CLASSROOM
Three Husker grldders check their sets of the American Peoples Encyclopedia
which they were awarded when chosen as members of the Big Eight all-academic team.
From left, they are Don Fficke, Pat Clare and Jim Huge. All had B average or above
and were selected by votes Of 602 sports editors.
NU Frosh in Finale Tonight
Nebraska's freshmen bas- round bailers at the Coliseum,
ketball team closes its season Tipoff will be at 8 p.m.
tonight with a game against Coach Tony S h a r p e will
Kansas State's first-year start Daryl Petsch of Marys-
Petsch Leads Frosh
In Scoring with 17 A
By Dick Trotter
Freshman basketballer
Daryl Petsch, a 6-5, 195-pound
"net scorcher" Is leading Ne
braska's frosh in scoring go
ing into the final game
against Kansas State at -8
p.m. tonight oft the Coliseum
maples.
Petsch, Who graduated last
year from Marysville, Kahs.,
High School has a total of 226
points in 13 games for an av
erage of 17.4 per game.
Also shooting well from the
charity line,, he has. 48 free
throws for 61 attempts for 78
per cent. No stranger to-high
point honors, he was on the
starting five at Marysville
High for three years.
As a sophomore Petsch av
eraged 10.2, as a junior 19.1
and during his senior year he
averaged 25.9 points per game
for an overall high school ca
reer average of 18.1.
In his senior year he also
led his team in rebounding
with a respectable average of
18 rebounds per game. To fur
ther bolster his high School
reputation he slammed the
boards with a hot shooting
percentage of 54 per cent
from the floor.
In the thinclad ranks at
Marysville he grabbed I sec
ond place in the state track
meet in the high jump dur
ing his senior year.
Daryl, a personable, pleas-
V
PETSCH
A
ant featured lad is a member
of Phi Delta Theta and is ma
joring in architecture. He has
a 6.0 grade average.
Petsch feels the biggest
change from high school to
college basketball is in the
faster moves td the boards
and rougher checking in col
lege ball.
He feels his weakest point
is defense, but he is working
on this phase and says - he
hopes to be up to par by next
season td make a strong bid
for a berth on the varsity
squad.
ajry-
do girls rush to your hegd?
Very likely-wf you've taken it into your head to use Vaseline'
Hair Tonic! Downright heady stuff, this - made specially
for men who use water with their "hair tonic. "Vaseline Hair
Tonic is 100 pure light grooming oil - replaces oil that
water removes. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't evaporate, stays
clear and clean on your hair. And just a little does ft lot I
it's clear
it's clean . . it's
- ' 1 ' . -
v V )
:i3lffj .
I is i - I ai it HiWm I (if
'v lift I I
I : MHHiKniMt III I I
1 W:r--riTiYll''!ll
ville, Kans., Charles Jdhes of
Washington, D.C., Bill Vin
cent of Omaha, Dennie Puelz
of Lincoln and Roger Denesia
of Wayne.
The young Huskers have a
2-1 record in their three regu
larly scheduled games, win
ning from Fairbury Junior
College, 82-67 from Luther
College of Wahoo and losing
to the Iowa State freshmen at
Ames, 72-60.
Sam Somerhalder of Min
den will be playing with the
Kansas State freshmen.
The scoring chart:
FG FT-FTA PF TP AVE.
O
Petsdi ...M 89
Vincent ...13 8r
Jones 13 TO
Sladovnik 10
Denesia. . 13 37
Puelz ...12 33
Nannen ...10 28
Sieck 13 21
Johnson ... 7 15
Lemons ..11 111
Bartlett ... 4 10
Hord 11 4
KahroR ... i 1
48-91 7
20-38
17- 30
111-16
13-20
18- 35
23-37
3-6
-7
i-s
14
5-8
226
195
10
89
85
79
74
65
33
24
21
9
7
17.4
15.0
12.3
89
6.5
6.6
14
5.0
4.7
22
5.3
0.8
0.9
Mil Drops
NV, 97-76
In Finale
Missouri hit a season high
scoring total and Tiger guard
Joe Scott set a Missouri Field
house scoring record with 46
points as the Tigers handed
Nebraska a 97-76 licking Mon
day night in the final game of
the season for the Huskers.
The Tiger win avenged two
earlier losses td the Huskers
and left Nebraska with a 4-10
conference mark and a 10-14
record for the season. Mis
souri is 6-7 in the league and
8-15 overall with one game
left against Kansas Saturday
at Columbia.
. The loss is the third straight
for coach Jerry Bush's Husk
er cagers. Scott got 21 of his
record 46 points in the first
half and added 25 in the sec
ond period. Charles Henke
added 22 to the Missouri total.
The Tigers owned a 48-35
halftime advantage and the
closest Nebraska came in the
second stanza was at 52-45 on
a tipin by Bill Bowers and two
free throws by Tom Russell.
Missouri then began to pull
away and with Scott and
Henke pumping' in points the
Tigers raced to a 93-70 lead.
Scdtt's record-breaking buck
et in the closing minute made
it 95-74 before Nebraska's Al
Roots and Missouri's Walt
Grebing traded layins in the
final seconds.
Five Huskers hit in double
figures but it wasn't enough
to overcome the hot shooting
of Tlgefs Scott and Henke. Al
Roots and Russell each got
15. Jim Kowalke added 14,
Rex Swett collected 12 and
Bowers dumped in 11.
NEBRASKA MISSOURI
f
7-8 15 Cox
0-0 2 Garrett
5-6 13 Henke
2-7 12 Scott
7-9 13 Lockett
2-5 14 Doughty
0- 1 2 Grebini
1- 1 3 Hunter
0-0 2 Houston
0-0 0
0-0 0
Russell
Wall
Bower
Swett
Roots
Kowalke
Buuck
Yates
Huge
Grupe
Elle
Totals
Nebraska
M
t I X
4 2 -3 10
2 5-5 9
8 5-7 21
18 10-13 46
0 0-0 0
4 1-2 9
1 0-1 2
0 0-0 0
0 0-1 0
26 24-3176 Totals
Issouri
Attendance 1,500.
S7 23-32 97
35 4176
48 4997
Husker Thinclac
7th in Loop Test
By Janet Sack
Kansas had little difficulty in regaining the Big Eight
indoor track championship as they scored in 12 of 14 events
to amass 61 points to Oklahoma's 34y2.
The Huskers finished seventh with a total of 12 point.
Oklahoma State and Missouri tied for third and fourth with
15 9-10 just ahead of Kansas State's 15. Iowa State finished
eighth with 6.
One of the best perform
ances of the evening was
turned in by Rex Stucker of
Kansas State. Stucker-came
within inches of landing a
rare triple win. Stucker won
in the 60 highs with a :07.4.
He came back in the 60-yard
dash to be beaten by inches
by Larry McCue of Kansas
who was clocked in :06.3.
In the 60-yard low hurdles
Stucker won with a :06.7 ty
ing the Big Eight record held
jointly by Bob Derrick of
Oklahoma, Keith Gardner of
Nebraska, and Charlie Tid
well of Kansas.
In the mile Bill Dotson of
Kansas won in 4:08.9, the sec
ond fastest time to be run on
the board oval. Nebraska's
best individual performance
came in the mile as Ray Ste
vens posted a 4:15.5, a career
best, to finish fourth, inches
behind Billy Mills of Kansas.
Mulllns' Mark Falls
Jim Heath of Colorado
broke the only Big Eight rec
ord in the meet when he ran
the 600 in 1:12.1 to topple the
1:12.3 set by Joe Mullins of
Nebraska. LeRoy Keane fin
ished third for the Huskers.
The two - mile run was a
dual between Mills and Bob
Hanneken of Missouri with
Mills leading by about a yard
most of the way and winning
it in 9:17.4.
Nebraska's other points
came in the 60 highs with
Bill Fasano picking up a fifth.
The Huskers scored in the
shot put with Al Wellman tak
ing fourth with a toss of
53-iy4, his best effort. Larry
Reiners landed fifth position
with a 50-7V4.
In the 880 Clarence Scott of
Nebraska placed fifth with
Bill Stone of Oklahoma State
winning in 1:53.3, slightly be
hind the record of 1:52.5 set
by Wes Santee in 1953.
Fasano and Wilke tied for
fifth in the high jump with
the winning leap turned in by
Sammy Pegues of Oklahoma
State at 6-6.
In the pole vault George
Davies of Oklahoma State
vaulted 15-4 on his third try
to best J. D. Martin of Okla
homa who placed second with
a mark of 15-0. Jim Kraft of
Nebraska tied for third,
fourth and fifth at 13-6 with
Don Meyers of Colorado and
Roger Schmanke and Jack
Stevens of Kansas.
Deadline Today
For Volley Rail
Entries for the Intramural
volleyball competition are
due today at 5 p.m. in the
Men's PE building.
The tournament will be ar
ranged with fraternity A, Sel
leck and Burr A, B teams and
independent teams.
All fraternities, Burr Hall
and Sellack Quad will be en
tered with an A team.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Manatt,
Kiesselbach, 1 Iranians and
Ag Men captured the Frater
nity, Selleck, Burr, Indepen
dent and Ag College titles
last year.
This year's all-University
champion and B team cham
pion will be presented a
trophy.
Play will begin March 14th.
IM Cage Slate
Tonight:
PE Court 1
6:30 Beta Sigma Psi-B vs.
Delta Tau Delta-C
7:30 Gus II vs. Gus I
8:30 Phi Delta Theta-C vs.
Theta Xi-C
PE Court 2
5: Manatt-B vs. Mac-Lean-B
6:30 Whits vs. Delta Tau
Delta-B
8:30 Navy vs. Dents
iliMtJillirf ImJP ill mA
KTY MUTUAL
the company that stands by you
To: the College Man with Success in his Eye
Liberty Mutial Insurance Companies furnish pro
tection to their customers for virtually all forms of
insurance except life insurance. Together these
companies form the largest mutual casualty-fire
insurance company in the country and Liberty
has been the leading writer of workmen's Compen
sation Insurance since, 1936. x Other major lines:
automobile, accident and health, general liability,
fire, marine and multiple peril.
These combined casualty-fire companies have en
joyed a history of consistent growth. Net premiums
approximated $389,000,000 in 1960
double the 1950 figure.
more than
To keep pace with this growth, our need to hire
and train college graduates is increasing. Career
opportunities exist in our Underwriting and Claims
Departments and are fully described in our re
cruiting literature available in the Placement Office.
We 1 welcome your examination of this material.
Mrs. Helen Glover
will be glad to discuss these opportunities with you.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1961
TD ARRANGE FDR YOUR INTERVIEW SEE
MRS. HELEN GLOVER
LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIBERTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY . HOME OFFICE: BOSTON
ft II "Perianal Insurants: AutOrriohMs. Fire. Inland Marina. Ruroln Unmdnamit
g Business Insurance: Workmen's Compensation. Liability. Group Accident and Health, Fire. 4nland Marine, Fleet, Crime
