Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 20, 1964
From The Stick
m
... by rick akin
What to Say
This is a distressing period for us rookies. It's a little
early w go into spring sports with great vigor, yet
bringing back the winter sports seems anticlimactic.
So just a little about a lot of things.
Questions: Who among boxing champions fought the
most fights.
Answer: Jack Britton, who stepped into the ring 320
times 174 of them, by the way, were no decisions.
And Cassius is talking about retiring.
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Better than the Beatles
A refreshing note in the MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE re
veals that the NCAA regional basketball tournament outdrew
everybody's heroes, the Beatles last weekend. Only 700
screamers of the Twin-Cities caught the Beatles' two closed
circuit television appearances while the cage tournament
had 17,000 filing through the turnstiles.
That was the poorest showing of the four tourney sites
too. In Raleigh, N.S. over 24,000 cheered Duke into the
Kansas City finals.
Bridegrooms to Bums
Once the Los Angeles Dodgers were called the "Bride
grooms," while still in Brooklyn. How they, got that one
isn't recorded in the history books.
How did the Giants become the Giants? As one of the
earliest teams in the National League, they had very tall
players.
The Pirates got their handle when they reputedly
signed a player who was supposedly the property of
another club.
Just a Little Roundball
A 6-5 Falls City guard, Ernie Strasil, will join the
Huskers and Coach Joe Cipriano next year. "We are look
ing at quite a few Nebraska players," said Cipriano after
last week's tournament. "We feel that many of them can
give us a lot of help."
Kansas State surprised everybody by getting into the
NCAA finals this weekend in Kansas City.
Keep in mind that unlike Michigan, Duke and UCLA,
the Wildcats have been on the KC maples before this season
(the Big 8 tournament), and lost to UCLA, the nation's
No. 1 team, by just three points early in the season.
But don't bet your watch on the 'Cats.
Big 8 Tribute
Tom Glennon, veteran Big Eight official, says that the
conference's basketball coaches are the best behaved in
the country, in the DAILY COLLEGIAN, Oklahoma State's
version of the rag.
"They (the coaches) are more sympathetic towards
the othcials, says Glennon.
N Club To Elect
first Sweetheart
Cornhusker letterman's org
anization, N Club, holds its an
nual dinner-dance tonight at
6:30.
The social affair, held for
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lettermen and coaches and
their wives and dates will take
place in the Union Ballroom.
For the first time, an N
Club Sweetheart will be
crowned at the event. Each
women's residence was asked
to nominate a candidate, then
interviews were held and fi
nalists selected.
Those selected as finalists
are Neva Carstenson, Zeta
Tau Alpha; Patti Johns, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Karen Hastings,
Piper Hall; Linda Sides, Kap
pa Alpha Theta; Pixie Small
wood, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane
Barnoske, Alpha Omicron Pi;
and Janis Hurd, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Lettermen will vote at the
dance on the girl they want
as their Sweetheart. Accord
ing to Dave Theisen, N Club
publicity director, the crown
ing of the Sweetheart will be
come an annual event.
Newly initiated fbttermen
will be recognized at this
time. Decorations will feature
the Orange Bowl trophy Coach
Bob Devaney and the 1963
football squad won by beating
Auburn New Year's Day.
Music for the dance will be
furnished by 'the Sigma Chi
combo.
By Mike Sayre
Sports Staff Writer
Dental College defeated Sig
ma Chi-A Wednesday night
46-38 to win the 1964 All-University
Intramural basketball
championship.
Sigma Chi led 11-10 at the
end of the first quarter, but
the Dents came back with a
12-point performance in the
second quarter to lead 22-19
at the half.
Dental College never trailed
after the opening minutes of
the second quarter. They
scored 24 points in the second
half to Sigma Chi-A's 19
points.
Larry Lytle and Jim Kill,
inger shared scoring honors
for the winners with 12 points
each. Steve Olson was high
man for the losers with 11
points.
Six Dents broke into the
scoring column. Lytle and
Killinger had 12, Don Fricke
had 10 points and Dennis
Claridge put in eight. Harry
Tolly and Roger Gausman
each added two points toward
the victory.
Sigma Chi-A had seven men
who scored. Olson was high
with 11 points, followed by
Jerry Miller with seven. Dick
Callahan and Bob Hohn each
scored six points.
Also contributing to the Sig
ma Chi effort were Gary Bor
gen with four points and Bill
Reichenberg and Tom Soren
son, who added two points
apiece.
The tournament to decide
the All-University champion,
which was concluded this
week, included four teams.
Three games were played in
the tournament.
Last week Gus II, the Sel
leck champion, defeated
Custer, the Burr - Cather
champion, to w i n the resi
dence halls championship.
Gus II was then matched
against Sigma Chi, the fra
ternity "A" champions. Sig
ma Chi won 38-37. Then,
Wednesday night, the All-University
championship ' game
was played between Sigma
Chi-A and Dental College, the
independent champions.
The fraternity "B" cham
pionship was also held this
week. Monday night Delta
Upsilon-B defeated Beta
Theta Pi 38-36 to win the ti
tie. Jack Guggenmos was high
scorer for Delta Upsilon with
16 points. Dorn Van Cleave
was high man for the losers
with 15.
After the first quarter of
play the score was tied at 12
all. In the second quarter Del
ta Upsilon outgunned the
Betas 11 to 4, pulling to a
seven point lead. Beta Theta
Pi-B outscored Delta Upsilon
in each of the last two quar
ters but was unable to over
come Delta Upsilon's lead.
Independents To Pick
King, Queen At Ball
Presentation of the 1964 In
dependent King and Queen
will highlight the Indepen
dent Spring Ball tonight. The
dance will be held from 8:30
p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at the
Cornhusker Hotel Ballroom.
Finalists for queen are
Brenda Johnson, Carolyn
Johnsen, Peggy King, Jeanne
Lukas, and Myrna Tegtmeier.
Finalists for King are Gary
McHargue, Tom Lewis, Jerry
Walth, Rich Douglass, and
Gary Pick.
The king and queen will be
selected by the votes of those
attending the dance.
Tickets are $1.25 per per
son and may be purchased at
the door.
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PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRAIN
DENTS DOMINATE Dent Don Fricke gets off a shot in
the finals of the All-University championship. Dents
won 46-38.
Final IM Basketball Results
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(Cather Champs)
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(Resident Hall
Champs )
(Burr-Selleck Champs)
Slgaa Chi-"iS
(Fraternity
Champs )
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(Independent Champs
(1964 All-University
Champs )
Grid Star Is Given Honor
Vote:
Jeanne
Lukas for
Independent
Queen
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Larry Tomlinson, Husker
football standout, has been
given an additional honor.
Tomlinson was selected for
the 1963 national all KaDna
Sigma football team on both
the offensive and defensive
squads as an .end.
A senior in Teachers Col
lege, Tomlinson was chosen
for the team primarily be
cause of his outstanding work
in the 1964 Orange Bowl game,
The Division of Student Affairs
Announces
Applications for Men's and Women's
RESIDENCE HALL STUDENT ASSISTANTSH.PS
Are Now Being Accepter For 1964-65
Positons will be available in all University Residence Halls
Selection Criteria Include:
1 At Least Current Sophomore Standing
Above Average Academic Performance
Maturity of Judgment : !' i 1 f
Leadership Experience '
Application may be obtained from any residence hall or
from Student Affairs Office, 207 Administration Hall.
Dealine for filing Applications is March 27, 1964
SITTING ON TOP
OF THE WORLD
This yr-ung lady is on top of the
world. With the savings she's
accumulated through her Con
necticut Mutual Life policy,
she's been able to open a small
business of her own.
Life Insurance offers many ad.
Vantages for the young woman
who wants to get ahead finan
cially. Contact us for the details.
according to the Husker line
coaches.
Tomlinson played end for
the Huskers during the 1963
season and was a kick-off
specialist.
Sports Writers
Anyone interested in sports
reporting come to 51 Nebras
ka Union at 11 tomorrow
morning or after 3:30 Tues
day and Wednesday next
week. No previous experience
necessary.
BILL C0MST0CK
SUITE 707
LINCOLN BLDG.
432-328?
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
WE NEVER CLOSE
111
r
' - i
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
P
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PERSHING
AUDITORIUM
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