-4
Monday, Mar. 13, 1961
The Nebraskan
Page 3
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ivappa oigma
Defending Champs Edge
fNavy ior IM Cage Title
By Clovd Clark
Kappa Sigma edged Navy ROTC, 55-53, to retain its all-
umversity basketball title for the) second consecutive year.
Navy, independent champions, struggled to dethrone the
Kappa Sigs at several points in the game, but the "old man"
of intramural basketball, Bob Prokop, retained his poise and
bKiu w ugni oit tnese attempts.
wavy's piaymaker, Dean
Prazak, scored five points in
the first six minutes to put
me independents on top, 13-6,
in the first quarter.
This seven-point lead was
the largest and the last time
the NROTC hoopsters were
ahead of the defending all
University champion.
with one minute remaining
in me iirst quarter Navy ace
Mike Stacey collected two
quick fouls, which gave him
a pecarious total of three.
When Stacey left the game
Prokop, Steve Sholders, and
Al Wellman each made a
quick basket to rally their
team to within one point, 12-
W
ins. AH- University Crown
Sigma Chi
Nips Manatt
For B Title
Paxton, Peterson
Lead Sigs Win
Sigma Chi outlasted Man
hatt, 36-34, in a see-saw battle
for the all-University B-team
championship Friday.
Sigma Chi led the game
most of the way but never by
more than six points and of
ten the score was tied. "
The Sigma Chis led by one
point at half time, 16-15, and
two points at the third-quarter
mark, 27-25.
The Sigs scoring leaders
were Bill Paxton and John
Peterson each with 8 points.
Peterson f oulded out of the
game w i t n 2:33 remaining
and the Manatt crew took ad
vantage of the loss to start a
last chance effort for victory.
Dennis Fredericks made a
field goal with one minute re
maining; making the score,
34-36, Sigma Chi and then 30
seconds later he was given a
chance to tie the score with
two free throws, but he
missed both.
Neal Wilms was the game's
leading scorer with 17 points
for the Manatt squad.
NU Kcglers
Set for NDS
The Nebraska bowling team
will face the nation's fourth
ranked collegiate bowling
team. North Dakota State
University, at 1 p.m. today
on the "Student Union Lanes.
Recently in a match against
Mankato State, North Dakota
State shot games of 1081, 1085,
1011 for a three game series
of 3177, a new Tri-state con
ference high.
Three of North Dakota
State's starters have bowled
700 series and all five team
starters have bowled a 268 or
better.
Nebraska win counter
against the ranked team with
five starters averaging better
than 185 in Big Eight competi
tion. Representing the Husk
ers will be Ralph Holmstrom,
Stu Kutler, Steve LovelL
Keith Van Velkinburgh and
Dick Haase.
The Huskers are currently
undefeated in intercollegiate
face to face competition and
are third in the Big Eight
postal conference.
1M Spikers Slale
Monday:
5:00 North Seaton vs. Gus
I. South Seaton vs. Bessey.
6 :30 North Kiesselbach
vs. Smith. South Gus II vs.
Seaton II.
7:30 North Selleck vs.
Burnett. South Andrews vs.
Fairfield.
8:30 North Beta Theta Pi
B vs. Alpha Tau Omega-B.
South Delta Tau Delta-B vs.
Theta Xi-B.
Tuesday:
5:00 North Kappa Sigma
B vs. Manatt-B. South Phi
Gamma Delta-B vs. Phi Kap
pa Psi-B.
6:30 North Delta Upsilon
A vs. Kappa Sigma-A. South
Alpha Tau Omega-A vs.
Beta Theta Pi-A.
7:30 North Delta Tau Del
ta A vs. Sigma Chi-A. South
Phi Delta Theta-A vs. Phi
,Gamma Delta-A.
8:30 North Farm House-A
vs. Theta Xi-A. South Corn
husker vs. Sigma Alpha Ep-silon-A.
iisker Matmen Last in Bier .8
13,. at the end of the first
quarter.
Dave Anstine tied the score
at the start of the second pe
riod, and then Sholders, and
Brockhaus put the Kappa Sigs
into the lead they enjoyed for
the rest of the game.
The half-time score was 31
21 Kappa Sig.
Prokop led the Kappa Sig
scoring attack throughout thei
game, scoring 10 points the
first half and 12 points the
second for a total of 22.
t Y-k aft .
roray-i" consistent scor
ing quieted two Navy rallies
in tne second half.
Early la the third quarter
Stacey and Prazak brought
uie navy wiinia tnree points,
23-36, but Wellman made one
point oi Stacey's fourth fool
and Prokop scored with an
under the basket book to put
we &appa Mgs out of reach.
The third period ended, 41-
33, in favor of the Kappa Sies
The other Navy threat came
in tne closing minutes of play,
After a minute of the last
quarter had elapsed the Kap
pa Sigs were leading 47-34,
Sailor Dick Ratzlaff drove for
a layin and stole the ball to
score another layin to start
the Navy squad rolling again.
with thiee minutes left Tom
Simmons, Navy, drove for an
under the rim shot to bring
we score lo 49-48 Kappa Sig.
Stacey Injured
ice raiiy stanea wnen re
bound and scoring standout
Stacey re-injured the knee be
hurt in a three-man collision
in the second quarter.
With Stacey partially dis
abled, Wellman and Prokop
scored lour points making the
score, 55-49. Navy scored four
points in the remaining min
ute but time ran out.
Steve Sholders and Al Well-
maa tied for second high
scoring honors with 12 apiece
behind Prokop's 22. Wellman
was in charge of the rebound
department along with Pro
kop.
Stacey, Prazak and Ratzlaff
led the Navy with 17, 16, and
14 respectively.
Box score:
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Nebraska Fails to Qualify
Grappler for Final Rouna
Nebraska failed to advance a wrestler to the final round
and finished last in the Big Eight mat championships Friday
and Saturday at Norman, Okla. t '
Favored Oklahoma State won the conference crown with
94 points. Oklahoma was second with 83 and Iowa State third
with 59. Others were Kansas State 23, Colorado 13 and Ne
braska 10. Kansas does not have wrestling and Missouri did
not send a team to the meet.
Al Wellman (32) of Kappa Sigma and Navy's Jim Davis (43) battle for the ball during
Saturday's actio" in the championship contest for the all-University basketball crown.
Watching the play are Larry Brockhaus (left) of Kappa Sigma and Mike Stacey (33) of
Navy. Kappa Sigma won the title game, 53-53. (Phot by Dave Hill man).
NU Frosh
Win Tourney
At Omaha
Three Nebraskans
Cop Mat Tides
Nebraska's freshman wres
tlers copped the top spot in
the Omaha Open Wrestling
Tournament Saturday with 70
poir.ts to 53 for runnerup
Omaha University.
Ron Bridegam, Jim Eitel
and Jim Lytle won titles to
lead the H u s k e r victory.
Bridegam decisioned Dale
Simmonds of T-Club, 4-1, in
the 95-pound match.
Eitel edged Bin Hudgins of
Kellom, 8-7, to win the 137-
pound crown and Lytle deci-
Nebraska entered the semi
finals with five grapplers re
maining in contention. Harold
Thompson, 157-pounder, came
closest to making the final
round when he lost a referee's
decision after battling to a 1-1
tie with Virgil Carr of Iowa
State. Carr lost a referee's
decision in the finals to Phil
Kinyon of Oklahoma State.
Husker sophomore Mike
N 1 s s e n, 123-pounder was
pinned by Duwane Miller of
Oklahoma with two seconds
remaining in their semifinal
match. Miller decisioned
Oklahoma State's Masaaki
Hatta in the finals.
Jim Faimon of Nebraska
was decisioned by Doug Wil
son of Oklahoma State in the
semifinal round of the 137
pound division. Wilson
dropped a decision to Bill Car-
sioned Art Ferguson of Oma-; ter of Oklahoma in the finals.
ha University in the cham
pionship match at 191 pounds.
In the 115-pound contest
John Karrer of Nebraska was
pinned by Steve Walenz of
Omaha University. Husker
Jim Fuxa dropped a decision
to Tom Tomashek, 3-0, in the
123-pound division.
John Mclntyre of Nebraska
lost a 12-1 decision to Charles
Coffee at 147 pounds and
Husker Edwin Fox was
edged, 1-0 by Jim Howard of
Omaha University in the 157-
pound class.
Nebraska's Jim Fox
dropped a 5-9 decision to
George Crenshaw of Omaha
University at 167 pounds and
Husker heavyweight Jerry
Shaw was decisioned by Ron
Larsen of the YMCA, 3-1.
Trailing Nebraska and
scoring were Blue and Gold, a
team of out - of - state colle
gians, with 37 points, YMCA
'13, South Omaha Stars 12,
1 Kellom 10 and T-Club 6.
Nebraska's Dan Hoevet was
pinned in the 191-pound semi
final match, by Von Henry of
Oklahoma in 5:40. Henry de
cisioned Tom Pilcher of Iowa
State for the championship.
Husker heavyweight Jim
Raschke was pinned by Okla
homa State's Ted Ellis in 5:48
of their semifinal match. Ellis
lost a decision to Sooner Dale
Lewis in the championship
battle.
Other champions were Don
Webster of Iowa State at 115
pounds, Ted Pierce of Okla
homa State at 130 pounds, ;
Larry Hayes of Iowa State at
147, Bruce Campbell of Okla
homa State at 167 and Ronnie
Clinton of Oklahoma State in
the 177-pound class.
Nebraska's next competition
will come Mar. 23-25 at the
NCAA championships in Cor
va'lls, Ore. The Huskers com
pleted the dual season with a
record of five wins, three
losses and one tie.
Delts Romp to Victory
In Cornshucks Tourney
Delta Tau Delta-A smashed Law College, 59-42, in the
final game of the "Cornshucks" basketball tournament on the
freshmen court Friday -afternoon.
Joe McWilliams led the Delt team's scoring with 22 points
to stop the Lawyer's winning streak Tver the Delts.
In the two previous tourney
games Law College had de
feated the Delta Tau Delta-B
and C teams.
Law College started the
game off with a scoring bar
rage bv Jack Bailer and led
the Delts, 10-1, early la the
first quarter.
Jim Scanlon and McWil
liams were able to erase the
Law College advantage by the
end of the first period and
make the score 12-aH.
By halftime the Delta Tau
Delta team was leading,
25-23. They stretched the
lead to 45-29 by the end of the
third quarter and coasted to
the final score of 59-42.
Barker took the scoring
honors for the Law College
with a total of 18 points, 12
coming in the first half. Dave
Moeser was the second high
Law scorer with five points.
John Nore with 15, Gary
Schmidt with 11 and Jim
Scanlon with 8 were Delta Tau
Delta's leading scorers be
hind McWilliams.
Phi Psh Choose
All-Yell Squad
Sandra Meistrel of Fremont
was named captain . of the
First Annual Phi Kappa Psi
State High School Cheerlead
ing team.
Others named to the team
were Pam Jones and Carol
Green of Hastings, Jane Holm
of Lincoln Northeast, CaroljTi
Thorns of Weeping Water and
Kay Cronin of Grand Island.
Lucky Strike presents the contest to end all contests!
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