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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1961)
Tuesday, March 21, 1961 The Nebraskan Page 3 TTft rroKop 2 Gridders Also Named To Quintet eads All-Fraternity Gage Team NU Athletic Setup Has Two Vacancies Brash, Bredthauer Complete Top Five By Cloyd Clark Bob Prokop of the all-University champion Kappa Sig ma squad heads the Daily Nebraskan all-fraternity in tramural basketball team. Ron Meade of Alpha Tau Omega, Don Purcell of Phi Delta Theta, Arliss Brash of Beta Theta Pi and Oscar Bredthauer of Beta Sigma complete the squad headed by Prokop. Prokop started his basket ball career in Wllber where he won all-state honorg in Class D as a junior and all state In all classes as a sen ior. This was his sixth year of intramural basketball as he led the Kappa Sig scoring at tack with an 18 point per game average. The 6-7 Kappa Sig scoring attack with an 18 point per game average. The 6-7 Kappa Sig center has been on the all-University team for six years. Other Sports The Wilber native also par ticipates in football, volley ball, softball, badminton and most of the other intramural sports offered in the Nebraska intramural program. Purcell and Meade repre sent the Husker football squad. Jim Huge was a mem ber of the mythical team last year tout was ineligible for this year's intramural play after ioining Husker coach Jerrv Bush's cagers. Purcell, 61, played guard for the strong Phi Delt team scoring an average of 26 points per game. His out standing scoring and ball han dling gained the red-headed football end his position on the all-fraternity five. He played basketball, base ball and track at Benson Hieh School in Omaha. Meade led the Alpha Tau Omega attack in the strong number one league of frater nity comrjetition. The 6-foot ATO hustler is a two-year football letterman. Winning Boot Meade on the Nebraska Oklahoma game for the Husk ers last fall with his last-minute field goal. , Arliss Brash represents Beta Theta Pi in the all-fraternity rankings. Brash led the Betas in their tournament winning spree and in their near upsets of Kappa Sigma. The Beta flash stands 6-1 and weighs 165 pounds. He attended high "school at Aber deen, S.D., and was an hon orable mention all-stater on the Aberdeen team. He also plays intramural softball and volley ball for the Betas. Bredthauer finished out the fraternity team at a forward nnsitinn. Bredthauer is the tallest olayer on the sound at 6-5 and was the lead' 1ng rebounder for Beta Sigma Thje Beta Sigs finished their season play in second place hohind Farm House, but avenged an early season loss by the Ag College hoopsters early in the tournament with a 37-28 win. - Beta Sigma Psi finished the year with a 9-3 season, los ia twn erames in the final games of the A-team tourna- mFootball was Bredthauer's chief sport in high school and as a freshman at Nebraska. At Grand Island High Schoo h. niavpd football. DasKeiuau and track. He won awards in football. .i.,Mi. I I llSlliift I , 1 MlhA PROKOP . ' PURCELL r n. f 4 - I . f i 1 v k ' I ? F r ; i --r J- g ml ; I . f , f j I , yr . 1 fypJ J rV 1 yJ PURCELL MEADE BRASH Fraternity Five Name Ht. Arliss Brash, Beta Theta Pi t . v6-l Oscar Bredthauer, Beta Sigma Psi 6-5 Bob Prokop, Kappa Sigma 6-7 Ron Meade, Alpha Tau Omega .6-0 Don Purcell, Phi Delta Theta 6-1 Year Jr. Sr. Grad Jr. Jr. BREDTHAUER Second team John Gutschlag, Phi Gamma Delta; Bill Janike, Sigma Chi; Al YVellman, Kappa Sigma; Roger Cole, Beta Sigma Psi; Steve Scholders, Kappa Sigma. Honorable mention Joe Mc Williams, Delta Tau Delta; Dick Callahan; Sigma Chi; Fred Howlett, Theta Xi; George AUschwede, Farm House; Bill Kendall, Beta Theta Pi; Lyle Wright, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Max Keasling, Alpha Gamma Rho; Jim Price, Phi Kappa Psi; Gary Smidt, Delta Tau Delta; Tom Ernst, Phi Delta Theta. Promising Sophomores Boost Outlook for Golf at Nebraska Coach Harry Good, in his first season as golf mentor, has two lettermen back from last year's Husker team that finished the season with seven wins and five losses and came in sixth in the Big Eight championships. To go with these two vet erans, Dave McConahay and Jerry Overgaard, Good has a promising group of sopho mores. McConahay finished 30th in the Big Eight test last spring with a 54-hole to tal of 246. Overgaard was 35th with a 252. . .- Good has sent his charges through fall and winter workouts, the first time such a practice has been tried at Nebraska, in preparation for the opener Mar. 27 against Oklahoma Central State Col lege at Edmonton, Okla. The match will be the be ginning of the annual south ern tour that will find them competing for six straight NU Fairway Forces Atwell, Jeff Dunham, Tad 20 6-2 Frank, Tom 20 5-11 McConahay, Dave Nolte, Ned Age Ht. Wgt. Class 19 5-10 157 Soph. 20 5-10 Major Hometown Engineering Lincoln (SE) 191 Soph. Bus. Adm. Lincoln (High) 165 Junior Pre-Med. Scottsbluff 170 Senior Chemistry Holdrege all-state Nebraskan Want Ads -r. a,.) . ru.! M Tii r .o I ."I I 100 vHi r .50 I Ml M I iT rVMi . i i -8oi TTX r, no I 1.6 I 2 06 I Overgaard, Jerry Roper, Bill Schrag, Stan 20 5-11 Sukup, Fred 19 5-11 Tabor, Ed Titus, Louis 20 5-9 164 Junior Physic 20 5-11 153 Junior Bus.Adm. 186 Soph. 154 Soph. 184 Soph. 21 6-0 186 Soph. Bus. Adm. Bus. Adm. Chemistry 23-6-4 210 Soph. Bus. Adm. 21 6-0 154 Senior Bus. Adm. Williamson, 21 6-1 Ralph (Bud) Letters earned. Lincoln (Sequin, Tex.) Lincoln (Pius X) Lincoln (SE) North Platte Cozad Lincoln (High) Holdrege Lincoln (High) days. After the opening match, the Huskers will meet Oklahoma Baptist, Tulsa, Washburn, Wichita and Kan sas State in that order. They will open the home season April 7 against th'e Air Force Academy link sters. . Eight of the squad mem bers have been shooting in the low 70s in early workouts this spring and Good will have to select five from this group to make the southern trip. "It'll be a real dog fight for traveling positions," Good admits. "The players are really bunched and at least eight have good chances of earning a starting berth," the Husker mentor says. "It is awfully hard; to .'tell at this early stage what kind of season we will have.' "The lineup will never be set definitely and I will base my starters on how a candi date performs from week to week and what my men do on the southern swing." Top swingers in early ses sions have been McConahay, Overgaard, Jeff Atwell, Fred bukup, Bud Williamson, Ed Tabor and Ned Nolte. Huskers 5th In Defense Nebraska ranked fifth in team defense and sixth in of fense in the final statistics for the Big Eight basketball season. The Huskers scored an av erage of 60.5 points per game against Big Eight opponents and allowed 65.2 points per game. Missouri was the scoring leader with a 75.5 per game average while Kansas State was a close second at 74.5 and Kansas third with 73 points a game. Colorado and Iowa tate also ranked ahead of the Huskers. Oklahoma State was the top defensive team, allowing 58.2 points per game. Kansas was second as the Jayhawks gave up 63.9 points per game. Kan sas State and Oklahoma also finished ahead of Nebraska in this department. Charles Henke of Missouri topped the Big Eight in scor ing with a 24.7 per game av erage in conference 'play. Wayne Hightower of Kansas was second with a 21.0 average. Nebraska's Tom Russell ranked 11th with a 14.1 mark and Rex Swett was 14th with a 12.0 average. Russell was 10th in rebounding with 116 as Bill Bridges of Kansas led that phase with 194. five, lost three and tied one during the dual season. The Huskers finished last in the Big Eight meet. Three of Sparano's wrestlers will be competing in the NCAA championships this weekend at Corvallis, Ore. Sparano Bellevue Coach Believed To Be Top Mat Choice By Hal Brown . The resignation of Mickey Sparano, as wrestling coach at Nebraska leaves the Husker school with two vacancies in the athletic setup. Athletic Director Bill Orwig announced Monday that Spar rano was. resigning effective April 1. Orwig also leaves Ne braska on the same date to assume the Athletic Director post at Indiana. Orwig said Monday evening there were several possibili ties for the vacancy created by Sparano's resignation, but refused to disclose anh names. The Daily Nebraskan learned from an informed source that Gus Macuso, w r e s tling coach at Bell evue High School, had been ap p r oached about the position and that he is a strong can didate for the vacancy. Mancuso coached Bellevue to the state wrestling crown this year. Salary Increase Sparano said he was leav ing to accept a managerial position in a business partner ship with the Tony Purcello Enterprises of Omaha. Spar ano said he would be receiv ing a substantial salary in crease. "1 regret sincerely leaving a team that, in my opinion, has established itself as a fu ture national power," Spar arno said. "On the entire ros ter which numbers 40 there is but one senior. The freshman team has numberous cham pions who will bolster the varsity next season. Orwig said, "Mickey has done one of the finest jobs of organization and coaching I have ever seen. He will be difficult to replace." Sparano came to Nebraska after a successful tenure at Omaha South where his teams won five state cham pionships. This year's Husker team compiled the best rec ord for a Nebraska squad since 1929. Sparano's grapplers won Mermen Set Nine Marks Nebraska swimmers sat nine varsity records during the past season in compiling the best dual meet record for a Husker team since 1940. Joe Stocker and Jay Groth led the onslaught with three records apiece. Stocker set the 200-yard individual med ley mark at 2:20.8, the 200 yard breast stroke record at 2:27.1 and the 100-yard breast stroke standard at 1:06.6. He also shares in the 400 yard medley relay mark with Larry Terrell, Larry McClean and Phil Swaim. The quartet swam the distance in 4:05.9. Groth holds the 220-yard free style mark with a time of 2:16.3, the 440-yard free style record with 4:52.4 and the 1500-meter free style record at 19:50.4. Phil Swaim set a record In the 100-yard free style with a :51.9 clocking. The other Husker record came in the 400-yard free style relay where LaVern Bauers, Joe Gacusana, McClean and Swaim set the mark at 3:32.7. CANOE TRIPS into tht Quatice-Superior Wil derness. For individuals or groups. Write Bill Rem, CA NOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. -Th. rates KPP'T K w" iftsr the ed expires or 1 FOR RENT if n m . 1 1 k e Inexpensive houMkeeptng roo"mV 'employed "worn., . or -tudnu. Good bus. 3211 Starr all HE 2-73i, Ext. 71K3, aay. Nicely furnKhed three room apartment, lt noor. ;mo PERSONAL Rid with glrli to Colorado for Eaater Vacation. Will shir driving end ex pense IN B-325S. Looking for rid to California during , gprrng break. Contact Ken Parker. Ph. 11 Crete collect. Earn 140-80-120 per week. Four to five evening! per week. Advertising program. Must be 41, married, have car and be rellabl. Call IV 8-6450 from a.m. to 12 noon. Earn $40-0-120 per week. Four or five evenings per week. Advertising pro gram. Must be 21. married, have car, end be reliable. Call IV 8-880 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Wnnt married couple to live at Motel In Rockies during summer vacation. Wife to work for rent In coffee ahop and motel . . . Husband to take pot luck at the local tummer work. In quire: The HERRINOBONE, Box 485, Georgetown, Colorado, On campus. 'Prince Washing machine. Midwest representative. WW 7 1 1, 1 v -iw i ft, t I 1L. H H i 1 1 i " . ' ''V t: - it t ), ;-mmmimmmsy ' :i- ', I " ' ff-y. ton I 1 . how to be roaring in your twenties fSi.M III I II t - crsilijlJ-: I f I I 1 etfce , ,gB exin )K( , f S S 61) o Flappers positively flip over lids groomed with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. It's the only hair tonic specially made to use with water. Water evaporates - robs your hair of grooming oils. Alcohol and cream tonics evaporate too. But 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't evaporate -it's 100 pure light grooming oil that re places the oil water removes. So don't be the varsity drag- use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic on your hair - and oh, you kid I it's clear it's clean... it' 8 Officers Decidedly not. In lacl most executive jobs are oa the ground. Of course, til officers may apply for pilot and navigator training if they meet the eligibility requirements. There will always be a need lor piloted aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working lifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft-piloted and navigated by Air Force officers. But right now, there is also a big future for college trained Air Force officers on the ground. New and exciting technical jobs are opening up. Important ad ministrative positions must be filled as World War II officers move into retirement. How can yon a college student become an Air Force officer? First, there's Air Force ROTC Then for college graduates, men and women in certain fields, there is Officer Training School. The graduate of its three-month course wins a commission a seo ond lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Train ing program, and the Air Force Academy. Some benefits that go with being an Air Foreo officer. Starting salary plus allowances compare with the average in equivalent civilian jobs. Then there's free medical and dental care, thirty-day vaca tion, the chance to win graduate degrees at Air Force expense, and liberal retirement provisions. No, Air Force officers do not need wings to move up. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps you could be one of these young executives in blue. Ask' your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write, Officer Career Information, Dept. SC13, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C, if you want further infor' mation about the navigator training or Officer Training School programs. ( U.S. Air Force There's a place for professional achievement on the Aerospace Team VASELINE HAIR "IrMtAwt t A HHrBTtRCD THOtN OF BHleWMWH'W"' "!