Friday, January 16, 1959
The Dailv Nebraskan
Paae 5
Kansas, K St. Iead
In Big Eight Race
By Elmer Krai
The Big 8 basketball season
has started out according to
form with the two Kansas
teams in the lead as of to
day. However, after the mid
semester break, both teams
should get a harder workout
than they have been getting
so far.
Kansas State is currently
tied for first with their
neighbor Kansas U. Nebras
ka, Colorado, and Oklahoma
are tied for third, fourth and
fifth respectively, while Iowa
State, Missouri, and Oklaho
ma State hold up the rear
with winless records.
K-State 3-0
Kansas State has plenty of
evidence to show that they
are no flukes in racking up
a 3-0 conference and 12-1
overall record. They are led
by center Bob Boozer who
has a 25 point average and
Wally Frank with a 14 pt ave.
Not only do the Wildcats have
two men who can score con
sistently but they also have
reserve strength. In addition
to Boozer and Frank, the
Cats have four guards who
can score from the outside
when the going gets tough
under the baskets. This week
end the Wildcats travel to
Missouri where they face
Sparky Stalcup's "r o u g h
house five" Saturday night.
Moving over to Missouri,
the Wildcats should find plen
ty of competition waiting for
them. The Tigers, riding the
crest of an eight game los
ing streak will also be look
ing for their first conference
win. Although Stalcup's crew
was beaten by Nebraska last;
Monday, some superior shoot-1
ing from the outside was ex
hibited by sophomore guards
.Joe Scott and Rich Pulliam
Most of Missouri's losses
! can be attributed to a leaky
defense. The Tigers have al
lowed an average of 71 pts
per game in three conference
games, which is first in the
league in that department.
However, Misouri is third in
the conference in scoring with
a 63 pt ave.
Sooner Fair
The Oklahoma Sooners,
who were figured to provide
most of the competition for
Kansas State, have started
out fairly well. The Sooners
have beaten Missouri and
Iowa State while losing to
Kansas State rather convinc
ingly. 90-45 last Monday. Ok
lahoma and Nebraska are tied
for second behind Missouri
in giving up the most points
to the opposition. Both teams
have averaged 64 pts which
is more than they have aver
aged offensively. Oklahoma's
attack is led by Center Den
nis Price and forward D e 1
Heidebrecht. The remainder
of the team is sophomore
dominated.
Oklahoma State has a dis
mal start. The Cowboys have
lost three conference games
due to an anemic scoring
punch, the main scoring
threat for Coach Henry Iba
has been Arlen Clark, the
only returning veteran this
vear. Iba's charges have dis
played an adequate defense
and as the season progresses
the Cowboys expect to aid
Clark in the scoring depart
ment. This weekend the 0
Staters will suspend workouts
until final exams are ended.
On January 24, the Cowboys
will meet Oklahoma in a re
gionally televised game.
Phi Delts, Gus II Cop Intramural
Frat, Independent Track Titles
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
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THE NEW
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By Tom Davies
Phi Delta Theta racked up
78 points to cop the fra
ternity intramural indoor
track meet. Gus II compiled
58 points to emerge victors in
the independent class.
Nels Kjeldson sparked the
Phi Delt onslaught which 17
points, and Dick Stucky was
high for Gus II with 18V4.
Kjeldson picked up a first in
60-yard high hurdles with a
time of 7.9 seconds, a second
in the 60-yard low hurdles, a
tie for first in the high jump
at 5' 8", and a sixth in the
440-yard dash.
Dick Stuckey
Stucky copped a fourth in
the one lap run, a fourth in
the 440-yard dash, a second
in the high jump, a second
in the broad jump, and ran
legs on both of the winning
Gus II relays, the 4 lap re
lay and the one mile relay.
Other top performers In
the fraternity class were:
LeRoy Keane, Bill McQuis
ton, and Max Waldo. Keane,
who took individual honors
with 25 points, captured three
first places. He sped through
the one lap run in the fine
time of 28.1, stepped through
the 440-yard dash in 52.7, and
skimmed over the 60-yard
low hurdles in record time
of 7.3 to account for all 25
of Cornhusker Co-op's points.
Bill McQuiston took first in
the 880-yard run in 1:15.6,
second in the 440-yard dash,
first in the broad jump at
20' 2Vz". and fan legs on both
of the Theta Xi relay teams.
Waldo Gets 17
Max Waldo picked up 17
pointl for the AGR's on a
second in the 60-yard high i
hurdles, a tie for first in the
high jump, and a second in '
the pole vault.
Standouts for the independ
ents were: Richard Kier and i
Larry Brockhaus. Kier, high
point man for both classes
with 26, copped firsts in three
events and a second in one.
He ran the 880 in 2:02 5, the
mile in 4:40.2, broad jumped
20' Vk", and pulled a second
in the 440-yard dash. He was
responsible for all of Ben
ton's points.
Brockhaus slammed both
hurdles and placed second in
the one lap run. He stepped
over the highs in 8.2 seconds
and skimmed over the lows
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COI.D's Sprlrar
IT
CAMPUS
CHATTER
By Wendy Makepeacm
feature of the week!
os suggested by
Bob Lindell
GOLD'S Varsity Shop . . . Balcony
We Give Green Stamps
A Spring fashion review
is now available in Gold's
second floor Campus Shop.
Checks are popular in
the fashion news for '59.
Light weight fabri. , are
also featured for early
spring wear. One favorite
is a 3 piece, navy and
white checked outfit. It
combines a cotton knit
top and navy linen skirt.
A navy and white checked
chemette completes the
outfit for perfect campus
wear.
Designed especially for
you for only 17.98, in sizes
7-15. So hurry down to
Gold's second floor Cam
pus Shop.
in 7.8.
60 YD Dash
One of the closest races of
the evening came in the 60
yard dash. Robert Cross,
Nebraska high school record
holder in the 440-yard dash,
nipped Paul D'Amico in the
last yard to win in 6.5 sec
onds. In the preliminaries,
D'Amico barely beat Cross in
the much faster time of 6.3
seconds. D'Amico later set a
record in the one lap run with
a time of 28.2, and Cross won
the 440-yard dash in 52.7.
Other top preformances
!came from Gary D'Angelo of
Sigma Chi who pole vaulted
12 feet, Allen Wellman of
; Gus II who threw the shot
1 524", the Delta Upsilon 4
lap relay, made up of Pat
Clare, Don Smidt, Jim
Killinger. and Lane McClure,
which turned in a 2:01.0, and
the Sigma Chi one mile re
lay team, made up of G.-ry
D'Angelo, Byron Owens, Jer-
ry Vap, Frank Morrison, that
Iran the race in a time of
3:56.3.
1229 R Ph. 2-3645
quenxins
town & campus
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