Friday, March 9, 1956 THE NEBRASKAM Pace 3 Avery-Chemists, Delts-Phl Delts To Meet Tonight 12) S .11 a fee 0 dv. C SjtL0SZS By BOB WIRZ I-M Editor Last rught in intramural basket ball the Delta Tau Delta B team won the All-University title with c 36-28 win over Canfield B of the Selleck House League, and Alpha Gamma Rho-C won a nip and tuck battle from Delta Upsi lon C by a 24-23 count. The Delt B squad jumped off to a early lead in the first quarter and then fought off a furious sec end half rally from the Canfield five to win going away. At half the score read 19 to 16 in favor of the winners. As the second half got underway Larry Naviaux took- over for the Friday Night Avery vs Chemists Frosh court 5:20 Delta Taa Delta vs phi Delta Theta Varsity court 5:20 Saturday night Championship game between Fri day night winners. Delts and sparked them into a lead. Don Kampe and Marlin Hold ing were the mainstays on the Coffer Favored: Mustier Swimmers Jki Big Seven PSeef The Huskers have had a fair season this year, winning five meets, this year. Cotter has remained undefeated during the year. As a sophomore during the 1952-53 season, Cotter placed second in the diving event at the conference spectacle. Other lettermenfor coach Hollie Lepley's tankers are Tom Houchen, a junior who swims the individual medley; Wyman Kenagy, another junior, who swims the sprint events and Bill Tagney, a junior who doubles in the sprints and diving. Last year Oklahoma swept the conference meet with Iowa State running second.- This year the Cyclones look like the favorite with the Sooners a close second. Canfield five. Naviaux paced the scorers with fourteen points, eight ol which came in the second hall He was helped out by Tom Kumph who had eight while Hilding paced the losers attack with 10. The other contest had a very slow first half In which the ACR's held a 9-5 quarter lead and upped the margin to 13-7 at half-time. At one time in the first half neither team could hit for about six and a half minutes before Larry Brown got a pair of free throws for Delta Upsitan The second half started out the same way and after three periods the AGH five still held a safe lead 22 to 14. But then Gary Wax, Larry Salisbury, Brown and the others started hitting and the DU outfit outscored the winners 10-1 fa the final period. They pulled up to within one point but then time ran out. j Gary Berke paced the winners with 9 points whOe Wax had 7 and Brown S for the losers. Tonight Avery the Class A win ners in Selleck Hall play meet Chemists at 5:20 on the freshman "our! to determine one finalist in the All-University championship. The other finalist for Saturday nights finale will be decided at the same time on the Varsity court in a game between Delta Tau Delta, the regular season co-owner of first place in League 1-A, and Phi Delta Theta. The winner of tins contest will be crowned as Fraternity Class A champs. The Delts advanced to the finals by stopping Alpha Tau Omega 40 to 34. The Phi Delts stopped Cornhusk er 41 to 27 in their semi-final round game. These two winners meet Saturday night at 5:20 p.m. before the finals of the Nebraska High School Tour nament. I Sad Sam's Courtw Lincoln Journal Crene Cotter ... junior diver from Lincoln looks like the man to beat at the Big Seven Swimming Championships at Boulder, Colorado, today and tomorrow. Sports Scrafehin's By FEED DALY Fred Daly, editorial page editor of The Nebraska, traded the regular writer ef this column Ms efforts at sports elumning for the usual writer's efforts at editoralling.) Busy times This weekend marks the end of the 1955-56 winter sports season for three Husker varsity squads. Jerry Bush's cagers traveled to Iowa State for their final game, the wrestling team is also at Ames for the Big Seven finale and the swimming team is at Colorado for the con ference tank meet. It seemed the most likely to succeed in these last contests would be the basketball team, which fought Iowa State to an overtime at then- last meeting and has shown flashes of greatness at avrious times during the season. The wrestling squad improved its record of last year, and in Arnold Morton has one of the best 157-pounders in the conference. Morton, however, will be pitted against such stalwarts as Bob Formanek of Iowa State, defending champion and the only man to beat Arnie this year; Jerry Bross .of Oklahoma, undefeated in the conference this year, and Ron Teubner, Colorado 167-pounder who will drop 10 pounds for this meet In swimming, Gene Cotter is seen as the favorite for the Big Seven diving championship. Tom Houchen and Carl Boedensteiner are other Huskers who might splash into conference championship prominence. Team strength points to Oklahoma and Iowa State to battle it out for Big Seven honors. Marks already logged this year by Cyclone and Sooner finmen indicate possible new conference marks in at least seven events and new pool records in eight. Cometock ready Recent word indicates that Don Comstock, former NU halfback flash who scored the Husker 's only touchdown in the 1955 Orange Bowl, has cleared scholastic difficulties at the University of Alabama and will be ready far varsity ball. Top grades Sorrowful news Jar Big Seven football coaches has been sent from the Oklahoma athletic department no player on the Sooner first, sec ond or third football elevens at Oklahoma flunked an hour last semester. This means that aU of Bod Wilkinson's returning lettermen should be eligible next f alL Sometime ' there ain't no justice. 94-74: Iowa State Downs NU In Finale The Iowa State Cyclones cli maxed their best season in Big Seven play with a resounding 94-74 victory over the Cornhuskers. The Cyclones jumped to a 24-9 lead in the first 10 minutes and had things their way from there on out. Gary Thompson, who was a first team choice on the N.C.A.A. Dis trict S AH Star Team, broke the Iowa "State scoring record for a single season with a 29 point out burst. Thompson, in scoring 439 j points this season, shattered the record set by Chuck Duncan last year. The diminutive Cyclone guard scored 12 points in the first 11 min utes, but did not get another field goal until after intermission. In the second half, Thompson was in stalled in the post where he was fed by his teammates in an effort to top the record. In setting a new mark Thompson hit 15 of 16 free throws, which indi cated that the Iowa lad wasn't a bit nervous. Although overshadowed by his teammate's record performance, ; Jerry Sandbulte once again as sumed bis favorite role of villian in beating Nebraska. Jerry netted 26 points in the contest, 20 of which were scored in the first half. High man for the Huskers was Rex Ekwall with 21 points. Eight behind him were Chuck Smith with j 13 points and Don Smidt with 10. This Week-end: 'Fapplers Frefi To Big I '?. ft I L, i Morton .... CaufHw Lincoln Star ....Top NU grappler Pinning their hopes on one man, the Nebraska wrestling squad journeys to Ames, Iowa to partici pate in the Big Seven mat champ ionships today and tomorrow. Arnold Morton, the senior 157- pourder from Oberlin, Kansas, is the only real hope for the Huskers. Tb? two-year letterman has gone through the Cornhusker eight-match schedule with only one defeat, that a 9-6 reversal at the hands cl the Colorado Buffs. With the 1955 157-pound champ moving up to the 167-pound class, Morton's path seems much clearer, lor a victory. Last year the Huskers finished last in a five-team meet. Charlie Bryant, since departed via gradu ation, was the only winner. Oklahoma will be out to defend their title. Last year the Sooners finished in front of rtmners-up Iowa State. OU tallied 60 points to 46 by the Cyclones. Other Huskers making tbe trip include Jack Bryans, a 147-pound junior; Marshall Nelson, a 123 pound jumor; Jim Owens, a 120 pound junior; Bob Pickett, a 167 pound senior: Alan Rosen, 177- pound sophomore and Don Tats, a heavyweight. The five teams entered are Ok lahoma, Iowa State, Colorado, Kan sas State and Nebraska. The Husk ers have met two of these teams, I-State and Colorado. They lost to both of them. Courtray Lincoln iitar Ekwall paces Husker scorers You Are Invited To Wonhip ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH 12th and M Streets Morula? Worship 11433 JLM. Sermon topic! The 13th CindpU" Ckurck Study Clew JLSC Radio Ministry Every Sunday CAB 9:00-9:15 AM. ITOE 11:30 KXL Ministers: FEAXK COUET, HALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL BEEC'HNLB DONALD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP! AT miLLER'S iaBsGMssVis?CiBX Daily 9:30 I 5:30 Thursday 10 to 8:30 J Ar WHAFS THIS? for solution, see . It v - - -! ' ""t 11 1 vA . v ' Ah. I hi 111 i ? i it,? f )ii . sa ( 1 ., ,..! DOODLES POCKET CSfTlON. There's a pocket edition of almost everything these days. Why not Droodlee? Thie one1 titled: Shirt pocket of Lucky Smoker, This smoker might give you Hht ahirt off hie back but he'd Bure iiang on to that pack of Luckies. Heason: Luckief taste better. You they're made of fine tobacco light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that' TOASTED to taste even better. Matter of fact, youll my Luckies .are tfte best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked1. Better pocket pack today! DBOOZ7LES, Copyright 1908 by Roger Friot 1 ' iiiiwiwpm n Mill x.& II W. V OOLES! m inn 1 X TqgSr MSf " ' lllllll .III! V """" " iiiini-iai.'ilwlMWi-i)f,i ;.gj ft m I ' -1 Pa li I A ; f iff i 11 n 6 n I' fi moudat fmamc y J '' ; ! 1 iuvinc cmr (J . - I " ' s 1 1 i Thoma$ JKorrs ! f I ' ' , J g HI iwowu tw) v ; ,, t f i i i Ci.. IJ , I Lii"n n..iiiT,-j..ni,ii..ii i, iii -.niiiminl . 6 sooeMeMOooocoe? Wool I Famous Name Spring Special Manufacturers Discontinued Tctterni M95 each 16.95 Values Six Colors . . . twit iwn, Ui$it flue, Beige, EsuqJm4 Crsy, Lltt Sizes 28 to 40 New ConHnental styling LAeiou firm idward Zimmerman of JUetmtr CQtmi smm mum wtmm I (A T .,,.vt.- 1.. ,r ui t i 1 r"" JT7- r nTr. i . . j i j: j ' y fu-t -uwiij wviv tiucj;e wuuuuui uouuivuaa taete better. u if till - Cfeanor, frasfcar, Smaafizzrf 6 8 Sorry, clrerctions vilJ be cttro during this sde! Sere $6 O pair . . a tlacke 4" 100 n ported wWea fliua mL Thi U m FASJOUS BRAND yv buy rruir)y 2a our 4r;jtrtJtnejaL lWrt fettioj; rel (detsL Tliis i Juvuriwue 100 imported tKJ fhtifrl ws the tun lim, rmlJ styling. The w.fwriI rUien7 f fie mA mttLm thme ldLf thed mtwIA-, nut urly Iwli t,bp5. Styling md& xir fine fasiicg restart ia. tludes lek, conlixiuous MaittLand, cntiJed xla fKMK, roomy Up wbrts. li M dds p aw f'REMJUM KUY m m SFIXUL LOW PJaOL rnopvcT r AMERICA'S 3UKJ1KS KjrvrCTVKSB F CtCAfESTTKt flflfUFF EKSWA?v TllST FLOOR A I I DA 90S AT THE CSOSSK.OABS OF UKCCLTI