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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1962)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, March 16, 1962 Frosh Basehallers! There will be freshman baseball practice Saturday morning at 10 a.m. in the Field House, according to head coach Tony Sharpe. Sharpe urged all boys in terested in playing ball to show up Saturday, whether or not they attended last Monday's meeting. NU Gymnasts To Vie Today Husker gymnasts meet nemisies Denver and Man kato, both of which have beaten Nebraska b 17 points, today and Saturday at the All CoUege Championships at Boulder. Navy, Dents Dominate All-Ind. Team By JERRY BRUNK Sports Staff Writer The All-University cham pion, Navy R.O.T.C., which had an unanimous selection in sharp-shooter Mike Stacey, and the runner-up Dental Col lege each won two berths on the Daily Nebraskan All-Independent basketball team. Dean Prazak, a shifty 5-10 guard, is the other Navy play er to gain a terth. Dental College, the runner up to Navy in the IM-Inde-pendent race, scored on the All-Independent team with forward Larry Lytle and Jim Killinger at guard. Ken Johnson of Phi Epsilon Kappa earned the other first tern position, at center. Jht Old, (phjo. The Tech-Northeast game in the State basketball tour nament will go down in the record book as one of the wildest in tournament history. There are many accounts of the incidents, but here are the facts the way the Old Pro saw the action. I was sitting behind the Tech bench the second half and in the vicinity of the scorer's bench during the first half in my job as floor manager for the vtourney. Previous to the foul on Tech's James Carter, Tech's coach, Neal Mosser, had pro tested calls verbally several times but not antagonistical ly. The interesting thing that everybody seems to forget , about, particularly some re porters, is the fact that Ed Johnson, Northeast coach, had been off the bench an equal number of times protesting the same type of calls. The officials, in my opinion, did a tremendous job up un til about six minutes in the last quarter. At this time, Mosser made one of his ver bal pleas, and the official, Ron Keefer, came over to the bench and told Mosser the fol lowing: "I'm not used to call ing technical fouls and I don't want to in this game. How ever, if you insist on using verbal abuse, I will call a technical on your bench." Mosser agreed to keep quiet for the remainder of the game. In a later interview, Cecil Walker, head official, was quoted as saying Mosser had received several warnings pri or to the first technical. I only saw the officials warn the Tech coach once during this game, the above men tioned warning. As described above, the olav involved a fake thrown by Tech's Carter and a lean to bring squire aown upon him. In my basketball and officiating experience, I would have called it an offensive foul. As I say, this is my oDinion. The answer given by the head official is that it was a blocking foul. This is probably the greatest farce I've heard for some time on a foul call. Blocking involves a player without the ban. Tech's Carter clearly had pos session of the ball at the1 time the foul was committed. I suggest that Keefer read the. rules again ana it ne warns a scapegoat, the only place he might find one is in the in ernational foul area, but most certainly not in the blocking foul area. The second mistake made was giving Squire a one and one when there had only been three fouls committed previ ously and this should have been a one shot foul. A tech nical foul was assessed on Mosser directly after the foul and I quote his words as he jumped to his feet in right ful protest, "Offensive foul, offensive foul, mj god, what else could it be." Fred Longacre, a longtime personal friend and assistant coach at Tech, pulled Mosser back into the chair and im- I30S "V $T. Look For Tht Golden Arefctt pars ggef Hamburger. .15e Tatty Chtmburger . . .19 Trlple-Thiejt Shokes . . .20c Golden French Frtas . . 10c Thirir-Quenching Coke.lOe Delightful Root Beer ... .10e Steaming Hot Coffee . .10c Delicious Orange Drink. 10c RerrMng CoSd Milk . .12 1 C?IH ALL YEAR mediately told him, "Keep quiet or they'll do it to you." At this point a foul was called upon Mosser. At this point, I felt that referee Keefer lost his head as all people do at one time or another, and allowed emo tions to overtake good sense. Keefer, also a longtime friend, had done a very com petent job but with things buzzing like they were, forgot the situation and, in my opin ion, made a wrong decision. The final three minutes al so contained many other things that are decision calls but were greatly influenced by this disputed call. When Joe Williams was thrown out of the game, it was obvious that the player coming off the boards with him was just as guilty of throwing punches, yet only one player was thrown out. Mosser at this time came up to the official at the scorer's desk and said, "Thank you, you know you're railroading us, thanks." He previously had told the offi cial, "According to the rules, when time is put, you're sup posed to come over and talk to the coach if he so desires. Don't you want to?" The oth er official, Bill Brazeal, came over and listened to Neal. The last technical after the game was almost complete came out of pure disgust and unhappiness. This quotation I would not like to place in the column but the feelings were certainly not held back. I feel that Tech and Mosser were victims of bad publicity previ ously. What disgusted me most of all about Tech's action and this I hope gets back to Prin cipal Carl Palmquist, is. the conduct of his students after the game. Anytime an official has to have police protection and fights break out on the floor, then it's time to ques tion the discipline that Tech High School students have been taught. What should be done about the protest is simple-first, re play the game from the point of dispute, allowing the tech nical foul shot; give Northeast ihe ball out of bounds at mid court: have two new officials finish the game; and then de cide the championship. I most certainly would play the fin ish of this game behind closed doors and, finally, I wouldn't allow Coach Mosser to sit on the bench for the final four minutes. A second thing that also should be done is that the dispute discussion be held in public and all parties thor oughly air the situation. I'm sure they will come to a sim ilar decision as above. Some sports writers are apparently biased against Mosser, and I feel that the public should be entitled to the facts rather than to a few brazen opin ions. Stacey ' Stacey, a repeat on the All Star team and also a member of last year's All-University team, is the team leader in scoring with an average of 17 points per game. He is very aggressive under the boards and a good playmaker. The 6-3, 170-pound forward attended Weeping Water High School where he was an All Stater in basketball as a se nior. He also earned All-Con ference ratings in both ha ketball and football. As a freshman in college he played on the Husker fresh man basketball team and has been .active in ' intramural football, volleyball, badmin ton, and tennis. Lytle Lytle is another selection who was on last year's All Independent team. The 26 year old sophomore in Dental College averaged 15 points per game and was a tough man under the boards. The 6-1, 175 pound forward, previously attended Chadron N.S.T.C. where he was se lected, both his junior and senior years, to the All NCC basketball team. Lytle hails from Chadron High School where he was a Class C All-Stater in basketball and was selected to the All- Torney team that same year He earned letters in basket ball, football, and track. Johnson This 6-3, 180-pound PEK center was the high scoring center selection. Johnson aver aged 14 points per game and is an excellent rebounder. His alma mater is David City High School where he earned two letters each in football, basketball, and track. Prazak The shortest man on the All-Independent team is 5-10 Dean Prazak. Prazak, a re peat on the All-Independent team and also an All-Univer sity selection last year, was one of the shiftiest guards on the "hardwoods" this year. He wai an outstanding play maker, a tough defensive man and a sparkler on offense, averaging 10 points per game. The mechanical engineering senior has participated in in- PLANNING AHEAD Nature has provided the squirrel with an instinct for sur vival. The squirrel plans for the long winter ahead. Man often neglects tc consid er the future the source of income when his bread-winning days are through. One of the soundest ways to guarantee fi nancial peace of mind is through life insurance. CML has a wide variety of plans and I would be happy to discuss the one most appropriate for your pres ent and future needs. RAY E. DYKEMAN Suite 707 Lincoln Building 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY tramural football, handball, paddleball, and volleyball. He has also participated in var sity basketball. Prazak comes from Clark son High School where he let tered four years in track and basketball, and one year in football. Killinger Rounding out the All-Star team is Jim Killinger. The 6-2 Dental College guard has a good outside shot and is an aggressive ball handler. He averaged 12 points per game and against the Pharmacy he potted 21 points for his high point game of the season. Killinger attended nigh school at Hebron where he was a standout in track, winning the Class B 440-yard dash in 1958. He also lettered four years in track, football, and basketball. ALL-INDEPENDENT TEAM .......... I v:":"!HW f o" j ' STACEY JOHNSON LYTLE First Team F Mike Stacey Navy ROTC F Larry Lytle Dental College C Ken Johnson Phi Epsilon Kappa G Dean Prazak Navy ROTC G Jim Killinger .' Dental College Second Team F Jim Houser Bachelors F Cork Rowley Dental College C Jim Davis Navy ROTC G Larry Champoux Bachelors G Glen Lefler Losers Third Team F Harlan Friese Vocational Ed F Ed Roeglen Bachelors C Don Trtadway Law College G Dick Retzlaff ..." Navy ROTC G LeRoy Rockey Phi Eosilon Kama Honorable Mention Charles Zidko, Dental College; Dick Geizler, Vocational Ed; Porky Oltman, Phi Epsilon Kappa; Howard Neller, Losers; Gary Blomstrew, Losers; Fred Kaufman, Law College. ; i in, '..-.; PRAZAK KILLINGER The Church . . . For A Fuller Life ... For You CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ) 333 No. 14 U. B. I Rev. Alan J. Pickering, Rev. Ralph Hays, Rev. Dennii W. Patterson Sunday Corporate Worship 10:45 a.m. Crossroads Seminar 9:00 a.m. Fellowship Forum 5:30 p.m. Forum Discussion 6:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 1 3th and R Sts. G. ,M. Armstrong, Chaplain Holy Communion . . . 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayers 10:30 a.m. Evening Prayer 5:00 p.m. Canterbury 5:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Tht Lutheran Church Missouri Synod) Uth It Q A. J. Harden, Pastar .Worship 8:45 a.m. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. . Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m. TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE 3219 Sheridan Rabbi Maurice A. Pomcrantz Services: Fri., 8:00 p.m.; Sat., 9:00 a.m. Hillel Meetings Monday BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Royce L. Jones t H Merlie Burner, Director of Student Work 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 Evening Worship 8:00 After-Church Fellowship G.rvvps Meet ing at First Baptist Church, Uth & K S.'.eets Second Baptist Church, 2Bth t S Sttaett CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER St Thomat Aquinas Church 16th I Q St. Charles J. Keenan Chaplain Robert F Sheeny Chaplain J. Rawley Myers Chaplain MASSES: 8:00-9:30-11:00 & 12:15 LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council) S33 No. 16 Alvin M. Petersen, pastor; Gwen Jacobsen, assistant Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:45 a.m. , Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION (METHODIST) 040 North Sixteenth Street Woi. B, Gould, Duane Hutchinson, Ministers C. R. Morris, Lay Associate 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 and 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:00 P.M. Supper 6:00 P.M. Vespers 6:15 P.M. Religious Roundtables TyP B MAIC AT'l, " ' 8 DATE yTW- H i I Uuk) RENT-a-CAR 1-r-" , v .j If you're going out, in Avif Rent e-Car is about tht best way to get around. Just phone Avis and say when you'd lik to pick up your favorite Ford or other fine ear. You can ba certain it'll be performance perfect, clean as can bt. Cost? One low fee In cludes rental, gas, oil and insurance. Have I wonderful timsl JOE COLLEGE WEEK-END SPECIAL From 4 P.M. Friday to 9, A.M. Monday Call 432-3405 SATS: , 432-3623 MUNICIPAL AIRPORT f ' .raJxL - If (i-'""""-4 1 - I is- s "': .... . -- .-....tr,. I " Sunday" MondayT Tuesday Wednesday Genesis Psalms Jonah Luke 12:1-8 1 107:23-33 1 1:1-10 15:11-18 3 You see a giant ship at dockside and suddenly, you yearn to board her and journey to far-off. exotic ports. Why? For the sake of excitement adventure 6r because, like most people, you feel the need to escape, at times, even from yourseli'? This desire to escape is human. But it is also impossible. No matter where you go, the self you'd like to fling away, travels with you. Sail the seven seas, if you can. But first find personal pace. Go to church. God shows you, through Hi Church, the only way that you and that seji of yours, truly can travel together. THE CHURCH TOn ALL . ALL TOR THE CHURCH Tlit Church m tht frtalttl farter en ttrlh for lh buiMinf of char. cW and good cilirrnihip. It il a alorrhouie of apirituai valuti. With out a llrong Church, nttlhtr dt nocracv nor civilitalian can iur-. vivt, Thtrt four round rtawai why tvrty ptrton ahould alwnd service, rtgularly and support tht Church. They arat (I) For kit own salir. t'2) For hit ehildrtn't take. (3) For the take of hil tom munity and nation. (4) For the lake of the Church ttntlf, which netdt l it a..)ral and mattrial sup port. Plan to fto to church regu larly and read your Bihte daily. EDHOLM AND BLOMGREN Portraits Placement Photos HE 2-6686 318 South 12th THE EVANS LAUNDERERS CLEANERS ?33 No. 12 Sslleck Quad. DICK'S. WATCH SERVICE Watch & Clock Repair v 1-2 Day Service Sludenl Prices In Campus Bookstore 124 5. R. Street L & H FOOD STORE "alinoit on cam put" Groceries Frozen Foods Picnic Supplies Magazines DrugvSundriei 432-8031 318 North 12 The Korn Popper , "For Snack or Party" Fresh popped popcorn 10' - $1.00 HE 2-58 i5 1413 N Street Thursday Luke 15:19-24 Friday James 1:1-8 Saturday I .peter 5:6-11 Coiyriflit 19d3, Knsler Advertising Strvjic, ltic, StrmbuiK, . LUNCHES t SNACKS "W hern Cam put friend Mf" 1131 R Street NEXT TO NEBR. BOOKSTORE