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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1958)
Monday, March 17, 1958 The Doily Nebraskon Page 3 itchcock Bops Newman 39-17 For Crown H Prusie Leads Victors, Two Titles Go To DUs Hitchcock House, a seciton ef Selleck Quad, defeated the Newman Club Saturday night, 39-17 for the 1958 All University Intra-Murals Bas ketball Championships. Led by the fine ball handling and sharp shooting of Dick Prusia, a member of last fall's football team, Hitchcock won going away was the game's high scorer with 14 pts but team play was the b'g difference for the Hitchcock men. The Newmanites were out played under the boards by the taller Hitchcock men, but lack of an effective offensive shooter also hampered them severely. Gene Torczon and Clarence Cook led the New' man Club offense. Hitchcock team members were: Howard Ach, Bruce Hasch, Dick Prusia, Robert Leigh, Orvis Larsen, Arnold Wiebold, and Dennis Fer guson. B Championship George Fisk, a 6'4" center and Doug Youngdahl, hard driving forward, led Delta Upsilon to the All-University B championship over Hitch cock 41-23, Friday. The contest, played as a prelude to the state tourna ment evening session, saw the DU's jump to a 26-13 half time lead. Hitchcock took ad vantage of a long DU dry spell to cut the margin to five points at the end of the third quarter, 27-21. Fresh man footballer Don Fricke led the Hitchcock comeback with his rebounding and shooting. The shoe was cn the other foot the last quarter however, as Hitchcock turned cold. The independent champs could manage no points at all while Fisk and Youngdahl ran wild. Fisk edged Youngdahl for high scoring honors 15-13 and controlled both bankboards in the rough contest. Fricke provided the Hitchcock spark with 14. HAIRCUTS S perinlhinp in college students RAY SO'JKUP DALE NARKUSSEN FREE PARK BARBER SHOP 116 K. 20th Plraty of Off Mtrwt Parking TONY and LUIGI'S CASA DE AMICI (House of Friends) GOOD FOOD ITALIAN and AMERICAN LATE EVENING SNACKS DINING and DANCING... 9-1 Every Night Except Sunday Alwayg Seasonable Prices PHONE 2-2220 5140 O STREET x ( 5v -M "S. . .. - I- i. I ; . ' Jr. & 1 ; ' flOUTt-l'OBrVI C Championship Delta Upsilon staged a fourth quarter rally to come from behind and defeat Delta Tau Delta Wednesday night, 32-27. This win gave Delta Up silon the 1958 all-fraternity "C" Championship. The D U's were led by Gary Hyland and Jim Krants in From The Outside Oscar Robertson and Al Maxey aren't the only grad uates of Crispis Attucks high school in Indianapolis, Indi ana, that are playing college basketball. Butler, Indiana Central, and Indiana State all have graduates of Crispis Attucks playing for them Willie Merriweather, flashy Purdue guard, also is an At tucks grad. The man who built this dynasty is Ray Crowe, brother of first base man George Crowe of the Cincinnati Redlegs. Crowe s record at Crispis Attucks is 179 wins against 20 losses. . . not bad at all. More Jamaicans Two Jamaicans recently led Illinois to the Big Ten Indoor Track Championship after the Illinl had finished in the cellar the year before. The two are sophomore George Kern, who won the 440 with a time of 48.6, and Ernie Haisley, who set a new high jump mark of 6 feet 8 inches. Kern beat highly tout ed Willie Atterberry of Mich igan State who will appear in memorial stadium with the rest of the Spartan track squad on All-Sports Day. Top Achievements 1 According to a graph worked out by Dr. Fernando Amato the 4 minute mile is not the top track achievement in the past twenty years. He rates Jesse Owens' broad jump mark of 26 feet Va inches, Harold Connolly's rec ord in the hammer throw of 224 feet 10 inches, and Par ry O'Briens shot put record of over 61 feet all higher than the four minute mile. In fact, the 4 minute mile is towards the bottom of the list. Tidwell Charlie Tidwell of Kansas University, who tied the 60 yard world indoor mark of 6.0 and ran second in the 60 at the Big Seen Indoor Meet in Kansas City Mo., is also quite a hurdler. He came to KU as a hurdler after he had set the national high school i Wear Your NewiWujueffe in the Easter Parade! I War the fashionably smaller drn sts I you nvUd . , . (his Easiorl Guaranteed J spot reducing . , . tlendtrising , . . and f supervised programs lor weight gaining i'r arranged tor your convenience. ,; V EASTER ' SPECIAL First 25 Who Enroll Today ONLY Tot m Curve Individually Dm1b4 I ! The II we tail Te One AnklM i Steam HOURSi INTERNATIONAL 1338 SOUTH STREET PHONE 3-8526 their fourth quarter come back. The end of the game was marred by some overly spirited playing but when the final gun had sounded, the D U's had the victory clinched. The D U "B" team also carried home honors as they beat out the Phi Psis, 34-23, Tuesday night, for the All Fraternity "B" Championship. 10 yard hurdle mark of 18.5 while'he was a senior at In dependence, Kansas. Ex Lincolnite Named Brian Ethridge, former Lincoln High center, was re cently named to Denver Post All-Denver city team. The 6 feet 8 inch Denver South player was the city's high scorer with a 20 point aver age. Former all-city players include All-Americans Ron nie Shavlik of North Carolina and Chuck Darling of Iowa University. Byrne Quits Tommy Byrne, one of base ball's up and down players, has retired. The 38-year-o 1 d lefthander hurled for the Yan kees, Athletics, Browns, White Sox and Senators. . . his overall record was 85 vic tories against 69 defeats. Six Sports On Intramurals Spring Slate The University Spring In tramural program will offer 6 sports and a special spring golf tournament according to Ed Higginbotham. Scheduled Intramural soft ball games will begin on April 9 at 5:30 p.m. Ail team en tries will be due at room 120 Physical Education Build ing not later than March 27 at 5 p.m. All contestants for water basketball must secure swim ming permits from the Stu dent Health Center. These permits must be on file in the equipment cage before players enter the pool, Hig ginbothan said. For the badminton fans, en tries for this season's com petition are due in Room 102 in the P. E. Building no later than Tuesday, April 8, at 5 p.m. Each organization may enter 6 ranked singles and 6 ranked doubles teams. The spring golf tournament will be held April 26th at the Pioneer Golf Course. The tournament will consist of 18 holes of medlay play. The low six scores of each organiza tion will determine the place ment of the group for the team championship. In tennis this season, only doubles will be played. En tries are due not later than April 8th at room 102 in the P. E. Building. Entry blanks for the Intra mural Strength and Physique matches are due in the Intra mural office 102, P. E. Build ing by Noon, Friday, March 21. month 2) in TOUI Because you're different , . . FREE, private figure analysis and trial treatment. No ob ligation , , over! FOR FREE TRIAL CALL 3-8528 IntenMlenaUy Fametu Silhouette Uuarant.er 3 MONTHS .FREE to at the Mlewinq reeulte a i jaya: OVEHWEIGHTi UNDERWEIGHT ! Le IS Peundo AVERAGE! ' 3 Inchoa Oil Klpt end Add 1 lecfcM uet ' Wiat lmrjrov. Posture tnd " Inch Oil I -Proportion J ledy Meenuroamta , No Extra Charge ror Cabinets Mechanic-1 Message to I DAILY 1 to t SUNDAY m i wV f: t.Ki Part of the crowd of more than 8,000 who favorite. The game is the Lincoln High attended the Friday afternoon session of North Platte contest won by the Linx, 49 the State Tournament whoop it up for their 43 in the AA semifinals. State Wilis First Two Wildcats Hit Cowboys, Cincy Tournaments are supposed to be arranged so the best teams don't meet until the semifinals or finals. But you can't convince the Kansas State Wildcats of that today. The Wildcats won their first two games in the NCAA play offs last week over Cincin nati 83-80 and Oklahoma State 69-57. The first one was the toughest as Cincinnati's great Ail-American, Oscar Robert son, almost pulled it out in the last second. Boozer Fouls Kansas State's magnificent forward, Bob Boozer, fouled Robertson with one second left. Oscar got the first of a one on one situation to tie but his second shot was off to the left. Kansas State went on to their final margin in an overtime session after Robertson and teammate Con nie Kierking departed on fouls. Kansas State used a bal anced scoring attack for the victory. Boozer led the Wild cat efforts with 24 but 6'9" center Jack Parr, apparent ly fully recovered from a late season cold, dumped 17 and Roy DeWitz chipped in 15. Wally Frank, State's 6'8" sophomore prospect added 12 to give coach Tex Winter's boys four men In double fig ures. For Cincinnati, Robertson f f Oof! Action gets hot and heavy under boards for a contest ed rebound during Friday's State Tournament Lincoln High-North Platte, battle. Lincoln beat Omaha Central 45-38 for the state champion ship in class AA Saturday. Other state champs were Omaha Holy Name, A; Min den, B; Hastings St. Ce cilia, C; Clatonia, D and Byron, E. A 01 (Oil TEACHERS AOKNCY DAVIS Schoot Service Cilabllihpd 191 Srrvlnf the Mut- uiii kiiilfy ttt the Bt Conit ENROLL NOW S29 Stuart Bld(. trncnln I. Nrbr. tr We Want Two gave the Big Eight's top de fense man, DeWitz, fits with his jumping jack shooting. Oscar plinked In an even 30 markers while Dierking had 18. Okies Trounced In the midwest champion ship finals, Kansas- State used torrid shooting to smash Oklahoma State, 69 57. Again it was Boozer, Parr and Frank who led the Wild cat attack. Boozer hit 78 of his shots on the way to a 26 point performance. Oklahoma State kept it close the first half and had a 23 tie with seven minutes left. DeWitz then took over and gunned the Cats to a 38-31 in termission margin. After the half, it was strict lv Kansas State. The tali men in Tex Winter's lineup controlled both bangboards and little Don Matuzak con tributed some fine outside sniping and drive in work to keep the Okies continually off balance. Matzuk, wound up with 14 points, one more than Parr. Frank got ten to mark his second night in double fig ures as Kansas State's five starters took care of all the Wildcat points. Arlen Clark, a 6'8" center hit 24 for Oklahoma State and provided the Cowboys fovea WORLD of MM Travel with II7A Unbeliwobl low Coif Europe 0 Oer . $585 Orient ' w4345 .." $991 M towMl M tl up, sou Altera 4W "9, Hawll tdy Tour U0 up end Amnd World IDH . AA row trel A" H cOli 3S2 So. Mich. Ave IMIM. Ch!8l 4. HA7-i55 t ' ""IN iv- ... . g , :.. ,-.-.r , - ' Use Want Ads 17 & 1 only threat under the boards. Robertson Thrills The capacity crowd of 17,- 000 in Lawrence s Phog Al len pavillion got a real thrill in the curtan raiser. Cincin nati smashed Arkansas, 97- 62 for third place as Robert son set a new NCAA tourna ment record with 56 points. Sioux City Alums Hear NU's Orwig Bill Orwig, University of Nebraska athletic director, addressed an alumni group at Sioux City, Iowa, Wednes day night. Other Orwig speaking en gagements: York, March 25; Columbus, March 26; Cook, March 28; Tilden. April 7; Genoa, April 14; St. P a u 1, April 21; Spencer, April 29. 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The re lay team which was com posed of Don House, Ken Ash, Mike Fleming, and Keith Gardner finished in 3:22.1 compared to Michigan's 3:20.7. Gardner who anch ored the relay team, cut down Michigan State's lead near ly 25 yard but he couldn't catch State's fleet footed Wil lie Atterbury. Atterbury holds the world indoor record for the 600 yard run. Other teams which ran In the relay were: Notre Dame, Marquette, Western Michi gan, Northwestern, Wiscon sin, Iowa U, Ohio State, In diana, Pittsburgh, and Pur due. 3 Another world indoor rec ord was broken when Villan ova's Ron Delaney ran the mile in 4:03.4. The Huskers have finished their indoor season and will now concentrate on the Tex as Relays which will.be held the end of March. Want Ads Typlnr Behooi Ppre Profeaslonal Quality Graeo O. Carnty 6-4781 Founrt Class-rinK In vicinity of 12th ft N. Inquire Clifford Mulllni 2-2012 or In evening J-T. For aale: One yellow formal, ( 12. Phone 7-1348. Oettlnit married? 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