Page 4
The Daily Nebrcsfcan
TKursday, March, 21 ,"1963
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All Fraternity Team
FIRST TEAM
MIKE STACY PHI KAPPA PSI
DUKE PAPAS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
ERNIE BONNISTALL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
HOMER UEHLING SIGMA PHI EPSILON
KEITH SEICK i PHI DELTA THETA
SECOND TEAM
Dennis Claridge Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Bill Duller Sigma Phi Epsilon
Bob Witte Sigma Nu
John Jepsen Phi Kappa Psi
Larry Tomlinson Kappa Sigma
THIRD TEAM
Bin Janike v.... Sigma Chi
Roger Denesia Sigma Xi
Dave McDonald Phi Kappa Psi
Dick Callahan Sigma Chi
Dennis Steuwe Sigma Alpha Epsilon
HONORABLE MENTION
Doug Kluck, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tom Sorensen, Sig
ma Chi; Ken Carothers, Brown Palace; Tom Johnson,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Denny Bargen, Sigma Chi; John Os
terlund, Delta Tau Delta; Ron Honthorn, Ag Men; Norm
Scbafer, Sigma Nu; Don Lydic, Ag Men; Lloyd Voss, Alpha
Tau Omega.
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From the Novice Corner
H
m Vw - Mr'
Sports
By LARRY ASMAN
Staff Sports Writer
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fra-ternity-A
champions, placed
two men on the 1963 Daily
Nebraskan All Fraternity in
tramural team.
The five on the mythical
squad consist of Mike Sta
cey, Phi Psi, and Keith Seick,
Phi Delt, at the forwards;
Duke Papas, Sig Alph( and
Homer Uehling, Sig Ep, at
the guard positions; and at
center is Ernie Bonistall, Sig
Alph.
The team is well balanced
with the outside shooting of
Mike Stacey, averaging 17
points a game, and the back-
court shooting of Duke Pap
as; in close the squad has
the scoring punch of Ernie
Bonistall covering the center
spot. The squad averages 15
points a game but their height
is not spectacular, averaging
only 6T
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Squad Mas Bepfh And Potential
March is nearly over and with the coming of spring
attention shifts from the long winter basketball season and
other winter sports to the spring sports outdoor track,
baseball, golf, tennis, and spring football.
Looking back over the long winter months the most
prominant feature was the Big Eight track championship
which came to rest with the Huskers. The Husker squad,
who were just barely favorites in the meet, walked away
from the nearest contender, Missouri, 47-35. The squad
picked up four gold medals with 45 of the points coming
on the track; the only other point came from Rudy John
son who picked up a fifth place in the broad Jump,
This event was closely followed by reminiscences of an
exceptionally long cage season accented by losing ten
straight Big Eight games and the Bear's resignation.
The squad started out strong winning some of the early
games but when they went down to Kansas City for the
annual Big Eight tourney, the team fell apart seemingly,
and wound up in seventh place edging Oklahoma for the
spot
Then came the Big Eight race with the
Huskers dominating the cellar chair losing
every game but the upset victory over Ok
lahoma State. The squad ended the season
minus a coach and possessing a 6-19 season
record.
Wednesday afternoon Husker basketbal
hopes' surged with the announcement that
Joe Cipriano, current basketball coach at k
Idaho, has the bead post here at Nebraska. y;.
Cipriano built a winning squad at Idaho in
three years starting his first season with a Anderson
10-16 mark and this past season winning 20 and losing only 6.
The other major event of the Husker winter was the
swimmers who captured second place in the Big Eight con
ference race behind powerful Oklahoma. The Sooners swam
to a 120-100 victory over the Husker squad but the Huskers
walked away with six gold medals and three Big Eight
records.
The Husker matmen finished last in the conference
but Husker Mike Nissen finished an undefeated dual record
in three seasons to highlight the squad's efforts. The gym
nasties squad finished their season with a 12-1 mark and
retained its Central College championship . crown at Man
kato, Minnesota this past weekend.
But as I said in the spring the young man's fancy turns
to other things as the old saying is told; but this column
will stick to the sports endeavors and leave other areas
of action to the students at large.
The outdoor season win open next weekend with the
Husker baseball squad traveling south for a three game
series with Tulsa. Last year the squad finished with a 15-11
record and, opening their series last year with Tulsa,
the Huskers swept the series, 6-5, 6-5, and 6-5.
Main problem for the baseball team this season is the
lack of hitting. Their brochure states that they will have
a strong pitching staff headed by Ron Havecost, a left
hander who topped the ERA column with a 2.21 average. Ot
mound will be Ernie Bonistall, Keith Seick, and Jan Wall.
The infield appears strong with Dave May at first, Ron Doug
las at second, Tom Ernst at short, and Dale Anderson at
third.
The spring golf and tennis season will open in two
weeks with meets with Creighton, the golf squad traveling
to Omaha and the tennis team meeting Creighton on its
own court.
Spring football practice win start the first of April,
starting Devaney's second season as bead mentor at Ne
braska. Last year he startled Husker fans with an amazing 9-2
record, taking the Huskers to New York and a Gotham Bowl
wla over Miami and Mira 38-24. Everyone now Is expecting
Devaney to lead the team to a first place conference finish
this year but there U some concern about lack of depth next
season.
Nebraska lost some good ends this year in Comstock,
Huge, and Donavan and will have trouble finding depth to re
place them; also gone will be Thunder Thornton, Dwain Carl
son, and Tyrone Robertson.
Losi of these players will definitely hurt the Huskers
chances this fall in seeking a league championship. Maybe
the problem can be resolved by the upcoming freshmen
squad if they develop and gain experience soon enough.
Switching back to swimming for a final thought, coach
Cal Beotz will take seven to the NCAA meet next weekend
at Raleigh, N.C. But now the squad .will be mLius Its
top backitroker, Bill Henry who cut his arm after the
Big Eight celebration and had to have several stitches
taken and is out of action for the meet. This could
bwi ux team's eiiort at the big meet.
Henry was entered in the backstroke distances and
his absence on the medley relay team will boast their
time up another Vk seconds as Lodwig will probably
have to twim the backstroke-in his place and he Is al
ready entered in several other events.
The second squad is led by
Dennis Claridge. Sis Amh.
and Bill Buller, Sig Ep with
their fine shooting. Rounding
out the squad is Bob Witte,
Mgma Nu, John Jepsen, Phi
Psi, and Larry Thomlinson,
Kappa Sigma.
Mike Stacey, a senior in
political science, made both
the All-Independent team and
the All-University team the
past two years. This year he
averaged 17 points per game
for the Phi Psis.
This 6W forward earned
his freshman basketball nu
meral at the University and
had a brilliant high-school ca
reer at Weeping Water High
School.
At Weeping Water Mike
lettered in basketball four
years and three years in foot
ball. As a senior he made
All-State in basketball and
was All-Conference in both
football and basketball.
Mike's biggest sports thrill
was scoring 39 points in the
first half of a basketball game
against Murdock, but then
the coach didn't let him play
the second half in order to
avoid a horrible slaughter,
and Mike's brother held the
county record of 41 points in
a game!
After graduating Mike will
go to the University of Min
nesota to get his Masters De
gree in political science.
Ernie Bonistall averaged
nearly 20 points per game in
helping Sigma Alpha Epsilon
to the fraternity "A" cham
pionship. He made the third
team last year.
Ernie played varsity and
freshman football for a total
of three yeaars at the Uni
versity. This is also his third
year in varsity baseball. He
lettered every year. Ernie al
so played freshman basket
ball here.
This senior in personnel ad
ministration is 6'2" tall and
weighs 195 pounds. Next year
he is going to the American
Institute of Foreign Trade in
Phoenix.
Coming here on a football
scholarship, Ernie had a bril
liant high-school sports rec
ord in Williamsville, New
York. He was All-Western
New York in football, basket-i
ball, and baseball.
Junior Keith Sieck, an All-
State basketballer from Lin
coln Southeast, is 6'2" tall
and weights an even 200
pounds. He also made the
first team last year.
Keith played freshman bas
ketball and is also a letter
man in baseball. He is
pitcher and is on the team
again this spring.
At Southeast Keith won two
letters in both football and
basketball and three letters
in baseball as the Knights
took two state championships
Sieck is in business admin
istration and intends to go to
law school after graduating
"it . !
His most exciting sports ex
perience came when he was
a sophomore In nigh school
That year Southeast, - with
seven sophomores in the start
ing lineup, defeated fabulous
Jan Wall and his Northeast
teammates for the baseball
state championship.
Leo (Duke) Papas, a Sig
Alph freshman, hails from
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
After myriad accomplish
ments in sports at Washing
This Program is designed to develop young men
for careers in life insurance tales and sales man
agement. It provides an initial training period of 3
months (including 3 weeks at a Home Office School)
before the men move into full sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
The Connecticut Mutual is a 116-year-old com
pany with 558,000 policyholder-members and over
five billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag
gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor
tunities for the men accepted.
Arrange with the placement office for an inter
view with:
We will be conducting Interviews from 9:00 to 4:00 this
Friday, March 22, Contact tha Buiinau Administration
Placeman OH ice for derails.
Richard H. Simonson, District Supervisor
Marvin L Green, Supervisor
707 Lincoln Bldg., Lincoln
Paul C. Koul, General Agent
505 City National Bank Bldg.,
Omaha, Nebraska
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD
Read Daily Nebraskan
Want Ads
ton High School there, Duke
received a football scholar
ship to the University and
earned his freshman numer
al last fall. Next year he'll
advance to varsity.
Duke, who is 5'11" tall and
weights 175 pounds, lettered
in football, basketball, track,
tennis, and baseball (a sum
mer sport) at Washington
High.
Duke's most memorable
sports experience came dur
ing his senior year at the
South Dakota state basket
ball tournament. In the semi
finals, Washington trailed Sis-
seton by 13 points with only
3 minutes to go, but won
the game.
A business student, Duke
will probably go into person
nel management.
Homer Uehling, a senior in
agricultural economics, is a
solid 511" and 200 pounds.
Homer earned his freshman
numerals here in both base
ball and basketball.
At Oakland High School he
lettered in basketball, base
ball, and track. As a guard!
he earned four basketball
monograms and was a pitch
er in baseball and discus
thrower in track.
Homer's biggest sports
thrill is being selected to the
All-Fraternity first team this
year.
After graduating, Homer
plans to farm in the Uehling
area.
"Dinner With
The Prof..."
DR. ROYCE KNAPP
DEPT. OF SEC. ED.
Thursday
March 21
5:30
o
West
Cafeteria
bign Up in
Union
Program
Office
oh
Missed A.F.R.O.T.C.?
1 L
goa.f.o.t.s!
These letters stand for Air Force Officer
Training School a three-month course for
those who realize they want to become
Air Force officers, but don't have enough
school time left to enroll in Af ROTC.
We prefer our officers to start their training
as freshmen, so we can commission them
directly upon graduation. But right now we're
accepting applications for another fine way
to become an Air Force officer OTS. We
can't guarantee that this program will still
be open a year or so from now.
As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on
the Aerospace Team, serving your country
while you get a flying headstart on the tech
nology of the future. The U.S. Air Force
sponsors one of the world's most advanced
research and development programs and
you can be part of it.
If you're within 210 days of graduation, get
more information on OTS from the Professor
of Air Science.
.?. mi rui iu
L . -c
