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1964–65 Volume 89 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

1964–65 Volume 89 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

1964–65 Volume 89 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

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THE SCROLL of <strong>Phi</strong> <strong>Delta</strong> <strong>Theta</strong> for NOVEMBER, 1964 103ifornia, tennis; Mike Briggs, Washington (Seattle),football; Charles Calhoun, Florida State, football;David Edwards, Colorado College, figure skating;Tom Felix, <strong>No</strong>rth Dakota, football; Lynn Garrard,Wabash, football, track; Jerry Getter, Drake, golf;Harry Gibson, Kansas, basketball; Larry Hawk,Oklahoma State, basketball; Terry Holland, Davidson,basketball; Harry Houska, Ohio Univ., wrestling;Ron Michka, Nebraska, football, baseball; CurtMiUer, Washburn, football, baseball; Frank <strong>No</strong>ble,Illinois, tennis; Dean Popp, Willamette, football;Hal Smith, Centre, basketball, track; Dick Shook,Southwestern, basketball; Charles Schuette, Oklahoma,swimming; Joel Ungrodt, Lawrence, basketball;Ron Wahl, <strong>No</strong>rthwestern, football, baseball;WiUiam Webster, Randolph-Macon, football; andLarry Zeno, UCLA, football, baseball.Sporfs ShorfsBud Browning (Oklahoma), one of the nation'sforemost basketball coaches and member of theAll-<strong>Phi</strong> Basketball Board since its inception, announcedhis retirement as coach of the <strong>Phi</strong>llips 66Oilers in mid-October. Increased job responsibilitiesassumed by Browiiing in <strong>Phi</strong>llips Petroleum Company'sgeneral services department necessitated hisretirement as coach. He has been with the companyfor 27 years.Dale Morey (LSU) won the Southern Amateurgolf title with a 275, nine under par on the Shreveport(La.) Country Club course. . Blaine Lindgren(Utah) won the 110 meter high hurdles in theU.SA.-Russian dual track meet in the excellenttime of 13.6 sec. . . . Bill Toomey (Colo.), a teacherin Burlingame, Calif., working on his master's degreeat Stanford, won the Nat. AAU Pentathlon inWestbrook, Me., scoring a record-breaking 3,687pts. as he won his third title in four years.Ken Sitzberger (Ind.), AAU indoor diving champion,made the USA Olympic Team by finishingthird in the 3-met6r springboard diving tryouts.*. John Vt^el (Purdue) and IndianapolisA.C. was fourth in the Olympic platform divingtrials only 1.4 points (806.50 to 805.10) behind thetop three who made the Tokyo trip.Keith Weber (Mo.), winner of the George TrautmanMemoiial Award as the "<strong>Phi</strong> Delt CollegiateBaseball Player of the Year," was one of 19 ballplayers selected to represent the U.S.A. in Tokyobaseball competition during the Olympics.Scott MUIer (Ore. State), scheduled for first teamduties, injured his hand on a construction projectand it became necessary to amputate his rightindex finger. Another finger was broken and twoothers set. . . Hal McElhaney (Duke), former All-<strong>Phi</strong> football and wrestling selection, has beenadded to the Blue Devils gridiron coaching staff. . . .Bobby Khayat (Miss.), place-kicking NFL pro starwith the Washington Redskins, quit the game toresume his law school studies full time at Mississippi.. Ray Evans (Kan.), All-American footballselection in 1947, was one of ten added to the* A Gold Medal winner in the Olympics!Scroff Sports Expert in Africa withU. S. Track TeamTHE SCROLL is proud to announce that Dr.John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38). the magazine'sinvaluable sports expert, left forAfrica on <strong>No</strong>vember 1 for a 45-50 day tourof the continent with a U. S. men's trackteam. Brother Davis wUl manage the tourat the request of the State Department. Hewas asked to take the assignment while attendingthe recent <strong>Phi</strong> Delt Convention inPasadena. The tour will be a workshop,demonstration, and some limited competitionagainst African athletes. Brother Davisexpects to return to his home in Topeka,Kan., about December 20 and promises tomake his first order of return business theAll-<strong>Phi</strong> football teams which will appear inthe January issue.—H.S.B.National Football Foundation Hall of Fame; thegroup will be formally inducted in New York Cityon December 8.Terry Baker (Ore. State), Heisman Trophy winnerin 1962, currently with the L.A. Rams, wasmarried in mid-August to his college sweetheartMarilyn Davis in Las Vegas. Jay Hook (<strong>No</strong>rthwestern),former major league hurler with Cincinnati,was brought back to the majors by theMilwaukee Braves early in September. . . CharlesGoody (TCU), former All-<strong>Phi</strong> Honor Roll golfer,rounding out his first year on the pro circuit, capturedthe Dallas Open, as he beat off the challengesof three tough pursuers and won by onestroke. Dale Morey (LSU), Tom Barnes (GeorgiaTech), Don Allen (Colgate) were all participantsin the National Amateur golf championshipsat the Canterbury Country Club in Cleveland.Morey was one of four amateurs selected to representthis country in the World Amateur TeamGolf Championships in Rome.Early Season Football <strong>No</strong>tesLarry Zeno (UCLA) led the Bruins to a 21-14triumph over Penn State, completing 9 of 23 passesfor 176 yards and 2 TD's; he netted 60 yardsrunning for a total offense of 233 and kicked allthree conversions. Zeno was named AAWU "BackOf The Week" for his fine performance in the upsetwin over Pitt. He completed 15 of 21 passes, includingthree for touchdowns, scored a fourth himself,plus three extra points to whip Stanford 27-20. Sports Illustrated named Zeno "Back Of TheWeek" for his performance against Stanford. . . .Tom Myers (<strong>No</strong>rthwestern) completed 11 of 26aerials for 116 yards and completed six of sevenpasses to set-up the game's only TD as the Wildcatsedged Oregon State in an intersectional battle,7-3. He unlimbered his arm and brought the

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