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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1962)
Wednesday, Ma rch 1 4, ' 1 962 Paga 4 The Daily Nebraskan Two s oh IM All-Fraternity Team Ed ALL-FRATERNITY TEAM First Team P Keith Sieck '. .....Phi Delta Theta F Lambert Sobon Sigma Phi Epsilon C Bob Prokop Kappa Sigma G Joe McWiMams Delta Tau Delta G Dick Muma Sigma Phi Epsilon Second Team Bill Jaiilke Sigma Chi Jerry Miller Sigma Chi Roger Cole Beta Sigma Psi Homer Uehlinff Sterna Phi Epsilon G Steve Scholder Kappa Sigma Third Team Lloyd Voss Alpha Tau Omega Gary Bargen Sigma Chi Joe Sweere Sigma Alpha Epsilon F F C G Ernie Bonistall ...Sigma Alpha Epsilon G Ron Douglas Beta Theta Pi Honorable Mention Jim Greer, Farm House; Ralph Langemeier, Alpha Gamma Rho; Ken Carothers, Brown Palace; Deon Stuthman, Farm House; Don Burt, Phi Delta Theta; Don Purcell, Phi Delta ineia; lom Johnson, Sigma. Phi Epsilon; Denny Bargen, Sigma Chi; John Osterlund, Delta Tau Delta: Ray Lorans, Pioneer; Dan Stiffler, Delta Sigma Pi; Ron Hanthorn, Ag wen; uorwin Bishop, Alpha Tau Omega; Charles Witte, Sigma Nu; Norm Schafer, Sigma Nu; Don Lydic, Ag wen; scarry JirocKnaus, Kappa Sigma; Denms Stuewe, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. -j5 "' "-- r-Y J 1 i J i t f I ft v f 'V- V ' ' '4f!' s !" p7 1 Wohlfarth BACKPAGE BUCKSHOT By Bullet The state tourney's tragic finish last weekend may ' leave a deep imprint on future Husker recruiting. Al ready an Omaha-Lincoln feud appears to be brewing due to the fatal last four minues of the Omaha Tech Lincoln Northeast Class A title game. The worst part of it is that Nebraska officials and coaches are getting blamed for the poor officiating. However, they had noth ing to do with it. NU football and basketball coaches, Bob Devaney and Jerry Bush, have both said that they were the innocent victims concerning the tourney. Actually, the whole affair was under the supervision of the NSAA (Nebraska Schools Activities As sociation). When one looks in the future and sees such great stars as Tech's Fred Hare and Joe Williams graduating next year, the worst consequence of the tour ney's shortcomings is apparent. It would be a great loss if these two top collegiate prospects decided to enroll elsewhere due do to the bitterness they felt toward the University of Nebraska. Let's put the blame where it belongs! This corner's personal opinion of the state tourney of-. nciaung is mat the officials could have taken a tip from Ed Higginbotham's intramural refs and left the cagers play instead of officiating so closely. - Speaking of the intramural tourney (which had the misfortune to be completely overshadowed by , the high school tourney), it was one of the most exciting IM races in recent years. Instead of a one-team runaway (as Kappa Sigma had administered for two straight years), the 1962 IM firing featured fireworks aplenty. Sigma Phi Epsilon put the fire under the pan in the tourney when they turned back the Kappa Sigs in two of three meetings. Then Navy ROTC rose to the occasion to down the upstart Sig Eps, providing a surprising finish to a redhot tourna ment. This corner will level only two criticisms at the NU IM cage setup. First, it would seem that with all the difficulties teams have in obtaining referrees for games, a suitable schedule could be worked out so that each ref was assigned certain games on specific nights. Second, although it would tremendously complicate intramural scheduling, it would be interesting to have interleague games during the basketball campaign. These fraternity-independent-dorm clashes would break the mon otony of playing the same teams year after year, t would also provide a better measuring stick to measure the worth of the teams in the three leagues. All in all, though, these points are minor things and may or may not be able to be added to the IM pro gram. Intramural director Higginbotnam certainly de serves praise for again spending tedious hours scheduling and supervising (as only Ed can) another excellent IM basketball tourney. Nebraska's excellent intramural pro . gram can be mainly attributed to the work and patience of Higgenbotham, , who, although the target of some trivial criticism on rules, manages to run off a darned good tournament each year. SIECK SOBON PROKOP McWILLlAMS MUMA Squad Has Good Size and Outside Threats 7117 A !3Z "if! 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TWA Building, Municipal Airport 10 Richards Road, Kansas City, Mo. Every Monday, 8 A.M. An equal opportunity employer By JIM MORGAN Sports Staff Writer Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fra- ternity-A champs, placed two men on the 1962 Daily Ne braskan All Fraternity intra mural team. The , five on the mythical team consists of Lambert Sobon, Sigma Ep, and Kicth Sieck, Phi Delta Theta, at for wards; Joe Mc Williams, Del ta Tau Delta, and Dick Muma, Sig Ep. at guards; and Bob Prokop, Kappa Sig ma, at center. This year's team is well balanced with a combination of three good outside shoot' ers and two exceptional re- bounders. The team averages 18 points a man per game and the squad's heighth ranges from 5-11 to 6-7 for an average of 6-2. Sigma Chi leads the second team with two fine forwards, Jerry Miller and Bill Janike. Roger Cole, Beta Sigma Psi center, is the only represent ative from the smaller fra ternities on the top three teams. Rounding out the sec ond team are Steve Scholder, Kappa Sigma and Homer Ueh- ling, Sigma Phi Epsilon, at guards. Uehhng is the third Sig Ep on the first two teams. Prokop This is Prokop's seventh year in intramural competion and his seventh on an All- Star team. The 6-7, 240-pound center is a good shooter from anywhere on the floor and is the best boards man in the league. "Pro" hails from W i 1 b e r where he lettered four years in football, basketball and track. He was an All-State end in football, two-time All State center in Class B and once in all classes. In his seven years of intra' mural competition Prokop has played in 108 games, winning 101 ana losing only seven. He averaged 16 points per game this season. He is currently a graduate (Sfp t 'ZJz I W WBWv'l..lHUJ!luU I for your personal copy of this .special story about a very special summer jy school W student in Chemistry and plans to go to Medical School next year. Muma Muma is the only other re peater on the All-Fraternity team. The 20-year old junior in physical education aver aged 20 points a game for the Sig Eps. He is an exception al outside shot and is good on a fast break. The 6-2, 190-pound guard is active in intramural volley ball, softball, and touch foot ball. He attended high school at Chadron where he lettered four years in football, basket ball, and track. He was a Class C All-Stater in basket ball for two years. McWilliams The shortest man on t h e All-Fraternity team is 5-10 Joe McWilliams. The stocky guard is regarded as the best outside shooter in intra mural play and is extremely quick in his moves. The senior in economics was the top man on the Delt team averaging 15 points per game, almost all of w h i c h came from his fine outside shooting. ' I. i Joe comes from Lincoln Pius X where he was a sec ond team All-State selection. He lettered twice at Pius in football, basketball, and track. " McWilliams was on the All- University Football team last season and is active in intramural softball, handball, and volleyball. Sobon "Good inside moves" is the term to describe Lambert So bon. The 6-3 Sig Ep forward is very agile anywhere around the basket. He averaged 20 points a game and was the key man in the Sig Ep attack that was stopped only in the finals of the intramural tourn ament. The mechanical engineering senior was on the All-Univer sity football team last fall; is the holder of the intra mural track shot put record; and competed in volleyball, softball, and bowling. His biggest thrill in sports was playing before the State Tourney crowd in the finals of the intramural tourney. Sieck ' Rounding out the team is Keith Sieck. The 6-1 Phi Delt forward has a good outside shot and is a very capable rebounder. He averaged 18 points a game and against A G000 TEACHERS AGENCY DAVIS School Serviem ENR01L HOW Established 1918 Serving the Mi ouri Vollv to the West Coast. SOI Stuart l3ldg. Lincoln 8. Nebr. the Betas surged up to 38 points for his best game of the season. Sieck is an All-State bas ketballer from Lincoln South east where he lettered two years in football and basket ball and three in baseball on a team that took the state basketball championship two years in a row.. He is a Sophomore in Busi ness Administration and on the Husker Baseball team. AMitio'i Moir ixcirma row mm ill ... of fhc SUING In Psi ion PERSHING AUDITORIUM one performance only Thursday, March 15th, 8 p.m. Reserved tickets $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 An sale at all Record Shops and Music Stores Look Your Spring Time Best With A Hair Style by J Free Poking I 489-2465 t 4707 Van Dorm I i Firil information on the University of Wisconsin's famous Summer Sessions for '62: 6 sessions, 60 Institutes, 600 courses. Colorful features about the good life in Madison, by distinguished Wiscon sin alumni: Holiday's Herbert Kubly Washineten's Marquis Childs -Yale's John DollartJ Illustrations by our artist-in-residence, Aaron Bohrod of Time and Look fame, ' including a custom four-color cover, "Summertime Wisconsin." A campus report by The Milwaukee Journal. Helpful fill-length articles on. How ta Study in Summer How to Plan Your lifelong Uarninf HowttBeaStiiofar You'll want to keep this unusual guide to a successful academic and professional career. Send 25c in coin (to cover han dling costs) to: Dean L H. Adolf son UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN . SUMMER SESSIONS '62 Extension Building, Room Madison 6, Wisconsin i Girl Atelier's Guide r Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes Girl watching is not strenuous GJ1K a Advantages over bird watching Although girl watching will inevitably be compared with bird watching, it enjoys many obvious advantages. For one thing, it is less strenuous. 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So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! $vmo- it nr mMU Mm" M 14 This id bated on tha book, 'The Girl Watcher's Guide.'' Text: Copyright by Donald J. Swtrt. Dralrjt Copyright by Eldoa Dedini. Reprlntid by permiiilon el Harper k Brother.