Page 3 Volleyball Standings FRATERNITY A Division 1 Sigma Ch1 3-0 Sigma Epsilon 2-1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2-1 Kappa Sigma 1-2 Sigma Epsilon 1-2 Epsilon Pi, Tigra II Thursday, March 21, 1963 University Daily Kansan Division II Beta Theta Pi 3-0 Beta Gamma Pi 3-0 Delta Nu 2-0 Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon dropped because of excessive *increase* INDEPENDENT A FRATERNITY B **DEPENDENT A** Latin Americans 2-0 Hicks 2-0 Hayes 1-1 Navys 0-1 Apaches dropped Division II Phi Gamma Delta 2-0 Delta Tau Delta 2-0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-1 Triangle 1-1 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-2 Delta Chi 0-3 Delta Chi 0-3 Beta Theta Pi 3-0 Alpha Tau Omega 2-1 Alpha Kappa Lambda 2-1 Sigma Nu 1-2 Delta Upsilon 1-2 Theta Chi (dropped) Sigma Chi 2-0 Phi Kappa Tau 2-1 Pi Kappa Alpha 2-1 Kappa Sigma 1-2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Phi Tau INDEPENDENT B Division I Liahona 4-0 Jolifne 3-1 Jolifne 2-2 Scrops 1-2 Pearson 1-3 Pearson 6-3 Division II C & O 3-0 Navy 2-0 Templin 1-1 Teaquila Tau 0-2 Cavaliers 1-1 FRATERNITY C Sigma Alpha Epsilon #2=0-1 Pi Kappa Alpha 2-0-1 Phi Gamma Delta #3=2-1 Beta Theta #4=5 (dropped) Beta Theta #5 #5 (dropped) Division II Sigma Chi #1 2-0 Beta Theta Pi #2 2-1 Kappa Sigma 1-1 Pho Gamma Delta #2 0-3 Beta Theta Pi #1 3-0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon #2 2-1 Sigma Chi #1 1-1 Sigma Chi #2 0-2 Beta Theta Pi #3 0-2 Phi Delta Theta #1= 2-0 Phi Gamma Delta #1= 1-1 Beta Theta #1= 1-1 Gamma Delta #1= 1-1 Delta Upsilon 1,2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Independent A Hicks by forfeit from JRP Sigma Phi Bihe 15.15; Triangle 13.10 Sigma Nu 9.16.15; Alpha Tau Omega 15.14 Independent B Delta Tau Delta by forfeit from Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta by forfeit from Delta Cul Independent B Templin 15,17; Navy Golds 6.15 Scroes 15,15; Pearson 7,9 AFROTC fortell from Theta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon #1 15.10.15; Phi Gamma Delta #3 8.15.3 Kappa Sigma 12,15,15. Phi Gamma Delta 5.11.16 Pii Piiigma Delta #2 15.11.16; Kappa Sigma 15.11.16 ATLANTA — (UPI) — The Insurance man who told of an alleged football fix has offered to submit to "truth serum" — if Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant and former Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts will join him. Truth Test Offer Made The offer was made last night by the attorney for George Burnett on learning that Butts flew to "neutral" Florida and took a lie detector test which his attorney and the man who gave the test said he passed with "flying colors." Butts was the third person to announce that he had taken a lie detector test as a result of a growing controversy and investigations that spilled out of a story in this week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post Arkansas City Team Plays Akron Today DENVER — (UPI) — The Mays Builders team of Arkansas City, goes against the Goodyear Wingfoots of Akron. Ohio, today in the AAC national basketball tournament. Mays Builders yesterday eliminated the San Francisco Saints, 97-69. University Daily Kansan SPORTS Pitchers Hold Key To OU's Chances "How our pitching does is how we'll do," says Coach Jack Baer who is beginning his 19 season at Oklahoma. "Last year our pitchers walked 192 batters in 194 innings. If our pitches develop poise and confidence we could play real well." (First of a series) The key to the Oklahoma Sooner baseball team's success this year lies in its pitching staff. IN A TWO-GAME Texas swing last week, the Sooners dropped a pair to the University of Texas 7-6 and 8-5. The Sooners outhit the Longhorns in each game, but committed 10 errors compared to the Longhorns' one. The Sooners meet Arizona on Monday and Tuesday and Arizona State on Thursday and Friday of next week. The Sooners have four more games before they open Big Eight season competition against the Kansas Jayhawkers at Norman, April 5 and 6. THE LONE SENIOR on the pitching staff is Jerry Heddock, a basketball player who pitched only 10 2 3 innings last year. Five others who saw action last year are Doyle Tunnel, Steve Davis, Larry Webber, James Kaiser and Jerry Hutton. Tunnel was the Sooner's leading pitcher with a 3-1 league record. There is a good chance that sophomore Jerry Beardlee, Ron Hornbeek, and Lonnie McGuire will see much action this year. The top two hurlers at the present are Haddock and Tunnell who will see starting action against Arizona next week. THEREE REGULARS return for infield duty this year. Leading the re- turnees is third baseman Buzz McDonald, the team's leading hitter last year with .317. First and second base jobs are occupied by Don Finkernbinder and Keith Shean. The two hit .214 and .235 respectively. The shortstop spot has been won by Jann Christian, a reserve last year who batted .222. In the outfield, three of last year's top four players return. Leading the pack is Eddie Peach, who was the team's second leading hitter with a 286 average. The other two spots will be filled by Jackie Cowan, a Sooner halfback in football, and long ball hitter Harvey Chaffin, a Sooner basketball standout this winter. The Sooners appear to have more depth than last year, even though there are many sophomores among the reserve ranks. Although, Oklahoma finished seventh in the Big Eight last year with a 8-13 record, the Sooners believe they can make the first division this year. The catching is solid as Tom Walton returns for his third year. As a sophomore, he had the third highest average on the team at 281, but slipped to .158 last season. A sophomore, Doug Martin, rounds out the catching staff. Coach Baer thinks the Big Eight race will be closer than last year and that Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Kansas all have good chances of winning the title. "Nobody is going to run away with the conference title this year." Baer says. "Any team that gets hot could win it. I'll say the team that wins 14 games will win the conference. There are no really easy teams in the Big Eight this year." HUTCHINSON — (UPI) — Moerberly. Mo, seeking its third national junior college basketball crown, advanced to the semi-finals last night in the National Junior College tournament on an 86-71 decision over highly-rated Burlington, Iowa. Missouri Club Favored For Basketball Crown The national tournament, which runs today through Saturday, opened with a field of 287 wrestlers from 62 schools throughout the country. The entries included three defending champions and a former titleholder, along with seven individuals who took runnerup honors a year ago. KENT. Ohio — (UPI) — Defending champion Oklahoma State was a heavy choice to continue its domination of the NCAA's 33rd annual wrestling championships opening at Kent State University today. The Missouri club has appeared in the national tournament 12 times more than any other club. Mober- OSU,OU High In Wrestling The Oklahoma Cowboys, trying for their third consecutive national title (and 24th in the 33-year event) once more appeared the team to win, although cross-state rival Oklahoma University was expected to furnish the stiffest competition. "This is without a doubt the strongest field in the history of the tournament," Kent State coach Joe Begala said. Begala has been on hand for every NCAA tourney but the first one held in 1928. Oklahoma State has won the title seven times in nine years and only Oklahoma, which has two national champions, has been able to break the spell. Two championship bracket games and four consolation contests are scheduled today. will be lile until tomorrow night when it takes on Phoenix. Ariz. Wilson of Chicago and Houston, Tex., open today's play at 1 p.m., followed by Brooklyn vs. Amarillo, Tex., Burlington vs. Wilmington, N.C., and Tishomingo vs. Muskegon, Mich., all consolation bracket games. In the Moberly-Burlington contest last night, guard Joe Nimlitz netted 36 points to lead the winners. Phoenix edged Wilmington 78-76 behind the 29-point performance of Dick Ervin in another quarter-final game. The two championship quarterfinal games slated for tonight match Casper, Wyo., against Hibbing, Minn. and Independence vs. Marianna, Fla. Dick Wilkinson contributed 25 points in pacing Carper, Wyo., to an 80-74 decision over Brooklyn in a quarter-final game. In yesterday's first consolation tournament game, Wadley, Ala., defeated Binghamton, N.Y. Don Stahl hit two free throws in the second overtime period yesterday afternoon to give Hibbing a 66-63 triumph over Amarillo, Tex. FRATERNITY JEWELRY DON'T JUST GO Go BIG GALLON! CITIES SERVICE Offers The Finest in Gasoline . . The Big Gallon . . . Big Mileage . . Big Performance . . . Big Power Tom Hedrick's Sports Report Mon. Thru Friday — 5:30 to 5:45 P.M. KLWN FRITZ CO. PHONE VI 3-4321 8th at New Hampshire Near Everything Open Till 8:30 Thurs. Eve. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified MODEL T1005—WALNUT COMPLETE. JUST $10000 Hear the exciting, new sound of FM Stereo on this compact and elegant G-E T1005 FM Stereo Radio. It's value priced, yet has the outstanding quality and performance you expect from a fine radio by General Electric . . . the leader in FM Stereo. - Completely self-contained—no additional set required. - Receives FM Sterao, AM or FM. - 9 tubes, 7 diodes, plus rectifier. - Phono jack for plugging in your record player. - Handsome hardwood cabinet, molded polystyrene speakers with grille cloths. RAY STONEBACK'S 926 MASS. ST. VI 3-4170 DISCOUNT HEADQUARTERS