Monday, March 20 1961
The Nebraskan
Page 3
.Burr-
Five Teams
Place Man
On Top '5'
Three Gridders
Gain Recognition
By Cloyd Clark -
The Burr-Selleck all-intramural
team boasts beef and
a wide representation of Sel
leck Quadrangle.
Dick Muma, Gus I; Dick
Kosier, Avery; Monte Kiffin,
Gus II; Lloyd Voss, Hitch
cock and Al Olsen, Burnett
make up the Burr-Selleck
team.
Forward AI Olsen led Bur
nett to a 10-2 record for the
year. Olsea continually scored
twenty or more points.
The junior from Deer Park,
N.Y. stands 6-2 and weighs
200 pounds.
The New Yorker made the
all-county ratings in his home
state and led his New York
team to the finals of the
county tournament.
Olsen played freshmen bas
ketball at Nebraska in 1958
'59 and varsity ball last year.
Kiffin a Center
Burr-Selleck champion Gus
II is represented by center
Monte Kiffin.
Kiffin was chosen for his.
scoring and ball-handling abil
ity at the post position.
The 6-3, 230-pound Gus II
husky plays football for Ne
braska when not hampered by
an injured back.
Kiffin was given all-state
ranking his sophomore, jun
ior and senior years at Lex
ington High School.
In 1957 he was instrumental
In bringing Lexington to Lin
coln for the state tourna
ments. Kiffin's team was
beaten in the finals.
Kiffin is a sophomore in
Teachers College majoring in
physical education.
Lloyd Voss, all star for
ward, at 6-ZVt, played the
post position for Hitchcock in j
this year's intramural endea-1
vors, but is moved to tne lor
ward slot for the Daily Ne
braskan team.
Hitchcock downed Burnett
during the all-University tour
nament. It also defeated
strong Avery in an early tour
nament game. This win was
erased by the Avery squad in
later action in the double eli
mination turney.
Ready For Football
Voss finished his basketball
just in time to start working
out for spring footbaii.
The tall freshman claims
Magnolia. Minn, as his home
town. In Minnesota Voss was
all-conference for 4 years in
high school basketball.
Dick Mama and Dick Kosier
fill the guard slots on the Dai
ly Xebraskan's team.
Muma and Kiffin are the
only native Nebraskans on
the squad.
Other than that they are en
tirely different. In contrast
Muma is the lightest man on
the team at 125 and an excel
lent outside shooter, while
Kiffin depends on his under
basket finesse for points.
Muma led Gus I to the runner-up
spot in the all-University
Burr-Selleck champion
ships. Muma Tops Scoring
Muma was at the top of Gus
I scoring chart. One time in
early tournament play he
scored a total of over 90 points
in three consecutive games.
Muma is from Chadron and
attended defunct Chadron
Prep High School.
Last year in freshman ath
letics, Muma played both
baseball and basketball. This
year be is on tbs varsity base
ball squad.
The Gus I flash is regis
tered in Teachers College and
majors in physical education.
Dick Kosier of Avery fills
the other guar ". spot and com
pletes the Burr-Selleck all
star quintet.
Kosier is the only one of
the five who made the Daily
Nebraskan all-star team last
year.
He sparked Avery to upset
Gus I, runner-up in the tour
nament, early in the double
elimination action and was
the constant leader of the win
ning Avery team.
Kosier is a three-letter win
ner in football and will be eli
gible to play in the Varsity
Alumni game All-Sports Day
as a member of the alumni
team.
Selleck
Quintet Has
Beefy
Lineup
1 i.
$ V
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4 v?X
' , x
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s f
f -.'
X ( -wnJ ;1
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X
KIFFIN
MUMA
OLSEN
Tops in Burr-Selleck
Pos.
Namt
Oast
Soph.
Sr.
Soph.
Fr.
Jr.
G Dick Mama, Gas L 6-2
G Dick Kosier, Avery 5-10
C Monte Kiffin, Gas H. -3
F Lloyd Voss, Hitchcock 64
F Al Olsen, Burnett 6-X
Second Team Bob Hons, Hitchcock; Dallas Dyer, Gus
II; Larry Tomlinson, Gas I; Jed Rood, Avery; Pat Fischer,
Gas II.
Honorable Mention Bill Brungardt, Avery; Corwin Bi
shop, Hitchcock; Don Heldt, Seaton II; James Suflens, Man
att; Dennis Boesigcr, Burnett; Dennis Steuwe, Avery; Dar
rell Irvin, Gus IL
f V. IJL f
fJi
siinnumnmininnimnmmmmmnnnnnBins
Sports Signals
By Hal Brown
Brown
The end of the basketball season doesn't mean the end
of work for Husker cage coach Jerry Bush. In fact, quite
the opposite is true.
The end of the season marks the beginning of extensive
traveling in search of basketball prospects as the recruit
ing wars begin in full force. Nebraska's
season ended Mar. 4 and three days later
Bush was busy scouting high school pros
pects at the state high school tourney.
This was followed by a trip to Colorado
for the same purpose and also a talk be
fore the Nebraska alumni chapter at Den
ver. The next stop was the national junior
college tournament at Hutchinson, Kans.
It was here that Bosh landed Tom Rus
sell a year ago and the 6-7 center was the
top man en this year's Husker team. He
was the team leader in rebounds, total
points and field goal percentage. Russell was also named to
the all-Big Light second team.
Upon returning, the Husker mentor was greeted by a
large stack of letters from friends in s u c h wide spread
places as Montana, New York, and Indiana informing him
of basketball prospects in those localities.
This means more traveling and competition with other
schools as other coaches also have beard of these outstand
ing prep stars. One of Bush's next out-of-state journeys will
be to Montana and that will be followed by various other
trips.
Letters to Stale Prep Stars
Bush also has written to all the high school prospects in
Nebraska whom he is interested in, both seniors and un
derclassmen and trips to visit many of these boys are also
on the agenda for the coming weeks and months.
In addition to the trips for recruiting purposes numer
ous speaking engagements must be fulfilled. Bush is slated
to talk in Fremont tonight at a banquet honoring the state
high school champion Tigers.
Today's college coach most be more than a coach, he
mast also be a recruiter. "To be successful yon have to
get the ball players. That is the biggest job of coaching to
day," says Bush. As someone once said, "Yon can't win the
Kentucky' Derby with a jackass."
While most other schools have an assistant coach whose
main responsibility is recruiting, the burden at Nebraska
falls entirely on Bush. As soon as the cage season is over,
assistant coach Tony Sharpe must begin working with his
baseballers.
At Kansas State Howie Shannon is in charge of much of
the recruiting program and at Colorado Don Walker
handles a great deal of these duties.
Recruiting can be expensive but in today's athletics
it is a necessity and the school that doesn't go out and bid
against other schools for top talent soon finds itself at the
bottom of the barrel.
What The Coaches Say
In a recent issue of the Sporting News, James Enright
polled ten leading officials regarding what coaches say
when they yell protests to officials. Some of the choicer
comments were:
Jerry Bush, Nebraska: "The way they block, you'd
think this was football instead of basketball. Call something
to let me know you're out there."
Johnny Jordan, Notre Dame: "That's a helluva good
defense they got, hitting my guys on the forearm every
time we set for a shot."
Sparky Stakup, Missouri: "The guy travels every time
he gets the ball. Guess he thinks this is a dance floor."
Forddy Anderson, Michigan State: "Give their big guy
a saddle and he can ride us in much more comfort."
Johhny Sines, Tennessee: "Better start calling the tra
veling or somebody will set a new world's record for the
mile."
Ray Eddy, Purdue: "They're all over Terry's (Disch
inger) back like the plague, and I haven't heard a single
whistle yet. What's it going to be: Silent Night?" '
THE GREAT FOLKMUSICUNS,
SONNY TERRY AND BROWNIE McGHEE
vfH appear at Dana Colbg
lair, Nohmfca tu 71 ntniftn from Lincoln)
Monday, 7:30 p.m., March 23. Admission $1.00
LUNCHES
5
y SNACKS
"WHERE CAMPUS
FBIENDS MEET"
1131 R STREET
.NEXT TO
VEER. BOOK STOKE
Pert time employment at the Nebraska
Union has the following advantages:
1. Located close to classes
2. Schedules to accommodate your
classes
3. Good pay and working conditions
Apply at Union Office 8-5 M-F
5s. " " I V""
VW
- I ..JiJt -
KOSIER
If. " K
L" s f i..-
i- - a
ssJky J' -i
1 1 inmiinMirM 1i "Him iIimum. I in igj
VOSS
Entries-Due Today
For Weight Lifting
Intramural weight lifting
entries are due by 5 p.m. to
day in Room 102 of the Men's
Physical Education Building.
the Spring weight lifting
will include bench press,
squat, and dead lift. Compe
tition will be Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings in t h e
Coliseum.
Nebraska Gym Team
Wins 8th AA U Crown
By Hal Brown
Apparently the only thing
that can keep Nebraska's
gymnasts from winning the
Midwest AAU Gymnastics
Championships is snow and
there was no snow Saturday
to halt the Husker gymnasts.
Coach Jake Geier's gym
nasts Saturday won their
eighth championship in t h e
nine years since the meet be
gan in 1954. The only year
they haven't won was 1959
when the meet was held at
Hastings and the Huskers
were halted by snow and
never competed.
The Husker varsity and
freshmen, competing as the
Nebraska Gym Club won nine
of the ten events in piling up
29li points to 209' i for runner-up
Lincoln Gym Club and
48 for third-place Omaha
Sokol Hall.
The Lincoln Gym Club in
cluded the top gymnasts from
Lincoln high schools and the
Omaha Sokol Hall team con
sisted mainly of gymnasts
from Omaha Benson High
School.
Husker freshman and for
mer Hastings High S c lu) o 1
standout Dennis Albers won
three events to lead the Ne
braska win. He won the free
exercise with Nebraska's
Charles Williams finish
ing second.
Albers and Husker Doug
Moore finished one-two re
spectively in rebound tumb
ling and the former Hastings
athlete was first in tumbling.
Herb Hanich and Dennis
Anstine were double winners
Sophs Will Carry
NU Tenuis Hopes
With only two lettermen returning from last year's
team Nebraska tennis hopes will be pinned on sophomores
as the Huskers try to move out of the Big Eight basement.
Jack Craft, w!io has not reported yet, and Tom John
son are the only Veterans on the roster issued by coach Ed
Higginbotham. The 1960 team finished eighth in the Big
Eight 'championships and failed to score a point.
The Huskers will open the season Mar. 27 at Tulsa on
the opening leg of the traditional southern trip that will find
them playing five consecutive days.
After the Tulsa match Nebraska will meet Oklahoma
Baptist, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Wichita. The home
season will begin April 7 with the Air Force Academy in
vading the Husker courts.
"We will be playing with three or four sophomores in
the lineup most of the time with one junior and one senior,"
Higginbotham said. "We are going to play one match at a
time and not worry much about the record. But I think we
are going to win some matches.
"It all depends on how our sophomores perform. We
will be a little stronger when Craft joins the squad. I look
for Dave Wohlfarth, Tom Johnson and Jack Lausterer to
be our mainstays."
Higginbotham. as he begins his 11th year as tennis
coach, lists Wohlfarth, Lausterer and Johnson as cinch
starters with the other starting roles up for grabs.
Husker Net Corps
Name Age Ht. Wt. Class
Craft, Jack 22 6-2 187 Senior
Howlett. Ray 20 6-0 148 oph
Johnson, Tom 20 6-2 178 Junior
Lausterer, J. 20 5-7 149 Soph
Lewis, Bill 19 5-10Vi 154 Soph
Nore, John 19 5-8 148 Soph
Queen, Ralph 19 5-11 145 Soph
Souders, Stuart 20 6-1 191 Soph
Swanson. Don 21 5-10 171 Senior
Wohlfarth, D. 19 5-11 174 Soph
Letters earned.
Major Hometown
English North Platte
Art. Lincoln (High)
Civ. Eng. Valley
Psychology Omaha
Pre-Law North Platte
Pre-Law Fremont
Bus Ad Lincoln (High)
Pre-Med Nebraska City
Chemistry Hastings
Journalism Lincoln (High)
for Nebraska with Hanich
winning the still rings and
flying rings while Anstine was
first in all around judging and
on the horizontal bar.
The all around is the com
bined scores from judging in
free exercise, side horse, hor
izontal bar, parallel bars and
either the flying or still
rings.
The Huskers took the t o p
three places in the side horse
event with Gene Hart winning
and Albers and Anstine sec
ond and third respectively.
Charles Williams gave tho
Huskers their other first as
he and freshman Tom Sitz
man gave Nebraska a one-two
finish in the rope climb.
Jim Young of the Omaha
Sokol Hall team and Jim
Howard, a Lincoln Southeast
High School student compet
ing for the Lincoln Gym Club,
tied for first in the parallel
bars, the only event that Ne
braska failed to win. Anstine
was third.
The summaries
Ftw Exerris I. Dennis Alberc NGO
t. Charles Williams (NGC) a. Jobs Hill
(LGC) 4. Frank Vast (LGC) S. Dick Mc
Coy (NGC) . Jim Yooni OSH 7. Jim
Howard (LGC) & Steve SwQiart (NGC) 9.
Loo Bsrkcl (NGC) 10. Francis ADea
oec).
mmb4 Tomb) his I. Tiennts Albert
(NGC) I Dons Moore (NGC) 1. Frauds
Alien (LGC) 4. Frank V'oKt (LGC) i.
Fred Solheim (LGC) . Stent Soihart
(NGC) 7. BUI Brass (NGC) Steve
Naab (OSH) S. Mike Marshall (LGC) 10.
Roser Hadley (LGC).
Re Clime 1. Charles Williams
(NGC) 2 Tom Sitaman (NGC) 3. Jim
Martin OSH) 4. (tie) Weldon Woodward
(LGC) and Bob Harris LGC 6. (tie)
Chuck Province (LGC) and Douf Moore
(NGC) . (ue Ed PreoosU (LGC) and
BiU Marple (LGC) 10. Serb Hanjc
(NGC).
Side Hane 1. Gene Hart (NGO X. Den.
nis Albers (NGC) 3. Dennis Anstine (NGC)
4. Slew Deitemeyer (LGC) S. Larry
TeSelle (NGC) . Bob Carter (LGC) .
Inness (LGC) I. Dick icCoy (NGC) 9.
Rick Goodwin (OSH) Id. Francis ADea
ILGC).
HarbMiUI Bar -1. Dennis A a s 1 1 n
(NGC) 1. Jim Howard (LGC) 3. Francis
Allen (LGC 4. Lou Burkel (NGC) S.
Chuck Province (LGC) . Douc Moore
(NGC) 7. Ed Prenosil (LGC) . Dick Mc
Coy (NGC) 9. Larry Hojer (NGC) 10.
Ken Kortrieht (OSH).
Fir ins Sings 1. Herb Hanich (NGC) X.
Lou Burkel (NGC) 3. Chock Province
LGC) 4. Jim Howard (LGC) S. Douc
Moore NGC) 6. Jim Young (OSH) 7.
Tom Sitzman (NGC) . Rollie Hinse (LGC
5. Weldon Woodward (LGC) 10. RoUia
Michaud (LGC).
Tumbling 1. Dennis Albers (NGC) 2.
Frank Vort (LGC) 3. Charles Williams
(NGC) 4. John HiB (LGC) S. Dick Mc
Coy (NGC) 6. BiU Brass (NGC) 7. Roger
Hadley (LGC) S. Francis Allen (LGC) 9.
.Inn Howard (LGC) 10. Bob MaxweH
(LGC).
Parallel Bars L (tie) Jim Young (OSH)
and Jim Howard (LGC) 3. Dennis An
stine (NGC) 4. Francis Allen LGC) 5.
Duanr Stroush (OSH) 6. Lnu Burkel
(NGC) 7. Herb Hanich (NGC) . Chock
Province iLGCi . Dick McCoy (NGO
10. Tom Sitzman (NGC).
Still Rings 1. Herb Hanich (NGC) 2.
Dour Moore (NOC ?. -i '"-"iti-
f iu Burkel iNGO i. Tom Sitzm&a
(NGC) 6. Dennis Albers (NGO 7. Dick
.axy z
Rollie Hinie (LGC) 10. Weldon Wood
ward (LGC).
All Around 1. Dennis Anstine (NGC
2. Jim Howard (LGC) .1 Lou Bumel
(NGCI 4. Francis Allen (LGC) 5. Denms
Albers (NGC) . Chuck Province (LGC)
7. Dick McCoy NGC) 8. Steve Deile
mever (LGC) 9. Roger Hadley (LGC).
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