Friday, Mar, 10, 1961
The Nebraska
Page 3
.lappa S
igma Marches On
Frat Team
Wins 68-60
Over Gus II
By Cloyd Clark
Kappa Sigma bounced Gus
II out of their way 68-60 to
win the 1961 Selleck-Frater-
nity intramural basketball
title.'
The victory pits Kappa Sig
ma against Navy in the All
University championship Sat
urday at 5:10 on the Varsity
court of the Coliseum.
The Kappa Sig' eight point
final advantage was the larg
est margin they enjoyed in
the hard fought battle for the
Fraternity-Burr-Selleck title.
The score at half time read
29-26 in favor of the Kappa
Sigs, but less than two min
utes before Guss II lead by
one point.
But Steve Shoulders and
Bob Prokop shot two quick
ones and pulled the fraternity
team to their three point lead.
Shoulders lead the Kappa
Sigs scoring tally in the first
half with 13 points, followed
by Larry Brockhaus with 7
and Bob Prokop with 5.
In the second half the scor
ing sheet was an altogether
different story. "Porky" got
hot. Prokop dumped m 22
points the second half and
showed the skill that has won
him All-University all Star
rating since 1956.
Guss II, the Burr-Selleck
champions, were led by Mon
te Kiffin, who scored 21 points
for the losers.
- Larry Brockhaus, Kappa
Sigma second leading, first
half scorer, fouled Kiffin for
his fifth foul with 2:33 remain
ing in the third quarter.
Kiffin made the shot and
advanced the score to 44-39
Kappa Sig. The Kappa Sigs
immediately took the ball and
scored two points, but then a
rally offered by Gus II stal
warts, Kraus, Kiffin and Dyer
nearly evened the score at
46-45.
Larry Kraus fouled out and
evened the Kappa Sigs loss
of Brockhaus with 4:37 re-
maining in the fourth quarter.
Kraus scored 12 points for
Gus II, ten of them coming
in the second half.
Leo Fisher was runner up
to Kiffin in the Ous II scor
ing honors with 14 points, fol
lowed by Kraus.
Steve Shoulders followed
Prokop for the winners with
a total of 16. The first half
sparkplug could only hit one
free shot and a field goal the
second half.
Shot-putter, Al Wellman, put
in 13 for the Kappa Sigs, fol
lowed by Brockhaus with 7.
Bob Sellars was the only oth
er man in the victors scoring
column with 3.
Gus II scorers include Dal
las Dyer 7, Pete Peterson, 3,
Leo Fisher 14, Larry Krause
12, Dyrl Irving 12, and Kiffin
21.
' 1
ffl'
I
m
RUSSELL
Russell Tops
NU Scorers,
Rebounders
Tom Russell, junior college
transfer from Independence,
Kas., led the Husker cagers in
two. vital statistics during the
past season.
The 6-7 junior led the scor
ing with 300 points for a 12.5
per game average. He also
topped the club in rebounding
with 232. Russell had a 48.3
field goal percentage on 97
of 201 attempts to lead in that
department also.
Rex Swett and Jan Wall,
both juniors, also had scoring
averages in double figures.
Swett finished with an 11.5
average and Wall was 10.3.
' The Huskers averaged 64.4
points per game to 65.5 for the
opposing teams in winning 10
of 24 games in the season and
four of 14 in the conference
race. Nebraska outrebound
ed the foe by one, 1162 to 1161.
The scoring chart:
G
Tom Russell .... 24
Rex Swett 24
Jan Wall 24
Al Roots 23
Jim Kowalke ... 18
Bill Bowers .... 24
Al Buuck 22
Ivan Grupe 15
Jim Huge 17
Jim Yates 15
Elmer Walin ... 11
Bernt Elle 8
Team Rebounds
NEB. Totals .... 24
OPP. Totals .... 24
Huskers May Surprise
In Big Eight Mat Meet
Although Nebraska isn't ex
pected to dent the Big Three
of Oklahoma, IowaState and
Oklahoma State, in the Big
Eight wrestling champion'
ships today and Saturday at
Norman, Okla., the Husicers
could surprise a few people.
Coach Mickey Sparano's
eraDDlers finished the dual
season with five wins, three
losses and a tie for the best
record at Nebraska in 32
years. '
The Huskers chief title
threats are Mike Nissen, 115-
pound sophomore from Ma
son City, la., and Jim Ras-
chke, Omaha North Junior
who finished second in the
heavyweight division a year
ago.
Nissen is unbeaten with an
8-0 mark in dual matches and
a 4-0 record in tourney com
petition. He has been wrest
ling at 123 pounds with one
match at 130. Six of JNissen s
wins have come on pins.
Raschke has a 10-3 season
record including five pins.
Raschke was defeated in the
finals of the 1960 champion
ships by Oklahoma's Dale
Lewis who is back to defend
his title.
Other Possibilities
Other Huskers who could
push for championships are
Harold Thompson at 147, uary
Klemesrud at 130 and Jim
Faimon at 137.
Thompson returned to ac
tion the second semester aft
er laying out for a year and
the Osage, la., product has
eight wins, two losses and
two ties. Three of his wins
have been on pins.
Klemesrud came to Nebras
ka this semester from a jun
ior college and has been
plagued by injuries since ar
riving on the campus. If he
is able to make the 130-pound
weight, he should be a threat.
Faimon, a graduate of the
Nebraska School for the
Blind, has a 10-3 record in
cluding three pins.
Other probable Husker en
tries are Dick Van Sickle 123,
Dave Loos 157, Stan Fraley
167, Pat Fitzgerald 177 and
Dan Hoevet 191.
Oklahoma State is favored
to wrest the crown away from
defending champion Oklaho
ma. The Cowboys are ranked
number one in the nation and
hold two dual wins over the
Sooners.
NCAA Kings
Oklahoma was also NCAA
kings last year with Iowa
State second. Two years ago
Oklahoma State topped the
Big Eight and the NCAA.
Seven Oklahoma State en
tries are unbeaten. They are
MarK Mccracken at lib, Mas
aaki Hatta at 123, Doug Wil
son 137, Bob Wilson 147, Bruce
Campbell 167, Ronnie Clinton
177 and Bob Thomspon 191.
Six defending champions
will be in action. These are
John Dooley of Kansas State
at 115, Hatta of Oklahoma
State at 123, Larry Hayes of
Iowa State at 147, Clinton of
Oklahoma State at 157, Camp
bell of Oklahoma State at 191
and Lewis of Oklahoma in
the heavyweight division.
Petsch Leads NU Frosli
In Scoring; Vincent 2nd
Daryl Petsch topped the Nebraska freshman basketball
scoring for the past season with 241 points, a per game aver
age of 17.2.
Bill Vincent was second with a 15.4 average and Charles
Jones third with 11.0. '
The Husker frosh won three and lost one in a four-game
campaign against other colleges. Wins were over Kansas
State, Luther Junior College and Fairbury Junior College with
the loss coming at the hands of Iowa State.
The scoring:
G FG FT-FTA PF TP Ave.
Daryl Petsch 14 94 53-71 29 241 17.2
Bill Vincent 14 90 35-46 31 215 15.7
Charles Jones 14 72 20-40 36 164 11.8
Roger Denesia 14 44 12-18 13 100 7-1
Chuck Sladovnik 10 36 17-30 18 89 8.9
Dennie Puelz 13 36 15-23 '16 87 - 6.7
NeilNannen 10 28 18-35 22 74 7.4
Keith Sieck .... 14 21 23-37 25 65 4.6
Linn Johnson ......... 7 15 3-6 7 33 4.7
Jim Bartlett 4 10 1-3 4 21 5.3
BillHord ..... 11 4 1-1 15 9 0.8
JimKahrhoff 8 1 5-6 4 7 0.9
FG-FGA FT-FTA Reb.
97-201 102-144 232
65-99
46-92
64-90
46-62
52-82
16-29'
19-37
7-15
4-9
10-15
2-4
105-283
100-237
70-178
62-188
49-130
29-92
16-40
12-37
8-37
243
4-10
FREE
PARKING
AFTER
P.M.
ALEC GUINNESS-JOHN MILLS
I 11
tgll vinmu i iwuk nm iiniun
WMAflTht
Pratt And Powtr
1 Of His Academy
Award-Winning
rtrfonnooct lo
"The Bridgt On
Tht River Kwoi."
nCHKJCOLOR
DAILY CJEBRASUAn
NU Gridders Face
Fines for Absences
By Hal Brown
.Nebraska's football coaching staff is trying out a system
this semester which they hope will help cut down on th
number of athletes lost through scholastic ineligibility.
The system provides for a fine of five dollars for each
unexcused absence from dass and is based on the honor
system.
"We don't
anticipate hav
ing to fine anyone," Coach
Bill Jennings said. "We are
putting the boys on their hon
or and I think they have
enough integrity to tell the
truth when we ask them about
class absences."
Jennings explains that they
also get reports from the ad
ministration regarding class
attendance.
"We feel that a boy's main
reason tor coming to scnooi
should be to get an education
and we want to help them
get that education," Jennings
continued.
Most students, after they
get to be juniors and seniors,
realize the importance of go
ing to class, but often times
while they are freshmen and
sophomores, they feel that
they would rather sleep an
extra hour or go on a Coke
date," he said.
Jennings points out that this
isn't just true of atnletes, but
is also true of all students.
While this is the first se
mester such a program has
been tried at Nebraska, it
has been used at numerous
other schools for several
years, according to Husker
athletic director Bill Orwig.
Three Advance
In Cornshuckg
Intramural basketball ac
tion Wednesday night was
limited to the ''Comshucks'
tournament.
MacLean, Delta Tan Delta
A and Law College won quar
terfinal games to advance
into the semi-finals of the
losers tourney.
Law College downed Lett
Tau Delta-B, 31-29. Both
teams in this game were
disqualified from the All
University competition.
Delta Tau Delta-A defeated
Alpha Gamma Rho, ' 50-37,
Dr. Frood has already ordered
9,652 "Remember How Great"
records. Don't let him get
them all! Order yours MOW!
A 'V Bowler
To Tourney
Ralph Holmstrom will rep
resent Nebraska in the nation
al intercollegiate bowling fin
als to be held in Detroit,
Mich., Mar. 26-27.
Holmstrom, a junior in busi
ness Administration from In
dependence, Mo., will join five
other keglers from the Big
Eight area. A total of 1,741
collegiate bowlers with aver
ages of 193 or better will
compete. '
In his latest Big Eight
match at Lawrence, Kan. j
Holmstrom rolled series of 658 .
and 623 to take the all-events j
crown. He carries a 197 Big;
Eight average.
In addition, Holmstrom holds
a high game of 290 and a
high series of 704 in open
play. He has rolled 257 and
658 in sanctioned competition.
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Hoodlum Priest,"
1:28, 3:25, 5:22, 7:19, 9:16.
SUte: "Tune of Glory," 1:20,
3:16, 5:12, 7:08, 9:04.
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LOUIS ARMSTRONG
St. Louis Bluet
COUNT BASIE
On 0'Cfock iump
IES BROWN '
Sentimental journey
CAI CALLOWAY
Bluet in the Night
XAVIER CUGAT
Brazil
TOMMY DORSET
I Drum of You
EDDY DUCKIN
SUrdutt
DUKE ELLINCTOI
Mood Indigo
NARRT IAMES
CiriblriWn
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
Night ind Day
mary Martin
My Heart Belong! to Daddy
DINAH SHORE
Button! and Bowl
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