The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 11, 1959, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Wednesday, March 11, 1959
The Daily Nebroskon
Page 3
CAMPUS
CHATTER
1. jjr' ' M off"" f
Janet
Shoren
Andenoa
Fashion is the fab
ric, cut and color of
an outfit, and in the
way you wear it. Here
ia a pert summer style
glowing in a fine cot
ton finish. The blouse
has . the ever popular
roll up sleeves and the
collar is accentuated
with rick rack.
The matching pants
are in combed cotton,
styled by Shelby. They
come in colors of blue
and kakie and have
rick rack on the cuffs.
These pants sell for
$8.98.
Gold's campus shop
has many new and ex
citing styles for casual
wear. Be sure to stop
and try on these fash
ionable outfits.
See you soon,
Sharon Arulenon
and
Janet Hoeppner
Sigma MPs Win Both 'A 'B'
Fraternity Basketball Crowns
The hour was-6:00 and it
belonged to the Sigma Nus.
They had just won two divi
sions in the Fraternity Bas
ketball Championships. The
Snakes won an overtime 40-
38 "A" game over the ATOs
while the Sigma Nu "B" team
copped a close 37-33 contest
from the ATO "B" team.
The "A" game was touch
and go all the way with neith
er team able to gain a lasting
advantage. Jerry . Wagner
opened the scoring for the Sig
ma Nus with a free throw in
the first few seconds. Both
teams were careful and the
scoring was light, but Sigma
Nu held a 6-4 first quarter
lead.
In the second quarter, both
teams were again unable to
find the range and the half
ended with a 13-13 tie. Don
Kleiber for the ATOs and Don
Wenzl for the Sigma Nus
- 7 it v
lit
Bob Brandeis
GOLD'S Varsity Shop
Feature of
the Week
a$ Suggested
by Marvin Moes
y
Dacron and Wool Blend
Suit by Clothcraft
Clothcraft hat designed mn exciw
give model with m tlub Hitching
pattern on m mid-weight fabric of
55 dacron and 45 wool. Choose
from many popular color combina
tion! in ' 36 through 46.
E penally
for Easier
L
15.00
Varsity Shop
Balcony
Wt Giv StH Green Stamp
Gold's
OF NEBRASKA
topped the first half scoring
with six apiece.
The third quarter was a
scoring free for all with the
ATOs potting 13 and the Sig
ma Nus getting 12. Dick
Beecher broke the tie with
a jump shot and then hit an
other to give the ATOs a
quick fuur point lead, but
Dpn Wenzl flashed back for
the Sigma Nus with two
jump shots to tie the game
again. Both teams then trad
ed baskets until the final sec
onds of the third quarter
when Beecher hit a long jump
shot just as the buzzer sound
ed to give the ATOs a 26-25
lead.
The fourth quarter was
much like the third -rIvh both
teams trading baskets, but
with 40 seconds left to play
in the game, the ATOs lield
a two point advantage. Bob
Sullivan then calmly turned
and hit a long jump to tie
the score and send the game
into overtime.
Ron Seymour drew first
blood in the overtime for the
Sigma Nus with a free throw
and Wenzl dropped in a quick
basket to give the Sigma Nus
a three point lead. But the
ATOs were by no means
through.
Bob Brandis and Beecher
tossed in two baskets and the
ATOs were ahead. The Sigma
Nus tied it up on free throw
and with only a few seconds
remaining to be played in the
period, Bob Sullivan flipped
in a long jump shot to win
the game he had earlier
saved.
Sullivan topped the Sigma
Nu scoring with 16, followed
by Don Wenzl with 14. Don
Kleiber sank 11 for the ATOs.
if '
. ' . .. I
' 1
h!
Don Wenzl
In the "B" game, the Sig
ma Nus were also in serious
trouble. Dick Schmoker
opened the scoring with two
free throws for the Snakes
and the first quarter ended
with the Sigma Nus in com
mand 9-8. At the close of the
first half, the Sigma Nus led
19 -17. Schmoker rimmed
11 points for the bnakes in
the first half and Wayne
Gunderson added five for the
ATOs.
Dick Koeler, who garnered
no points in the first half,
suddenly found the range for
the Snakes in the second. He
pumped in 12 points and gave
the Sigma Nus the needed
scoring punch to win. ine
third period closed with the
Sigma Nus in the lead 29-
25.
Schmoker got six points in
the second half to give him
a" total of 17 a n d Koeler
grabbed 12.
Turner on All-Big 8 Team;
Maxey Named to 3rd Five
Boh Boozer Only Unanimous Selection
Jack Braley Named
Husker Football Asst.
Jack Braley, former Husker
letterman, was named as an
assistant football coach. He is
filling the vacancy left on the
Husker staff when John Gor
dy resigned to re-enter pro
fessional football.
The appointment was ap
proved by the Board of Reg
ents, upon a recommendation
by Athletic Director Bill Or
wig. Braley is advancing from
the position of graduate as
sistant in football, which he
has held for two years. He
lettered as an end in 1954 and
1955 under the departed Bill
Glassford.
The new Husker coach will
probably work with the ends,
while Don Scarbrough, who
previously coached the ends,
will be working with the tack
les. "We feel fortunate in hav
ing available a young man of
Jack's ability," Head Coach
Bill Jennings said. "We have
, ,, ' ...,.u.Jlu,i. Wll'-H
H
i
fn)AhJ
AFTEH SHAVE
LOTION
Refrt thing antiseptic action heals
razor nicks, helps keep your skin
in top condition. 1 .00
SHUITON Nn Vert TrM
watched him the past two
years and we know what he
can do. He is capable and
will make a top flight coach
Orwig said the entire staff
was impressed with Braley'
coaching ability in his ca
pacity as a graduate assistant.
"When we have a capable
person who is one of our own
boys we like to give him an
opportunity to advance in his
coaching career."
Army Rifle
Team Places
Second
The Army ROTC Rifle team
placed 2nd out of 15 teams in
the Midwest Camp Perry
Smallbore Rifle Matches held
at Kemper Military Academy
in Booneville, Missouri.
Purdue University won the
match with a total score of
741. The Cornhusker team fin
ished a close second with a
score of 737.
Michael Flannigan of Oma
ha was top shooter for the
Cornhuskers with 190. William
Holland, Overton, shot a 188;
Conley Cleveland, Superior,
fired 186 and Howard B. Mc
Niff of Franklin shot a 173.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta will not
hold a meeting this week.
Herschell Turner of Ne
braska was the only junior
named on the UPI All-Big
Eight Conference team.
The Husker scoring ace was
named to the mythical five
along with Bob Boozer and
Don Matuzek of Kansas State,
Arlen Clark, Oklahoma State,
and Gerry Schroeder of Colorado.
Boozer Unanimous
Boozer, already named to
several AU-American teams,
was the only player to be
named to the team on all the
first team ballots that were
cast. The poll included
coaches, sportswriters, broad
casters and college publicists.
Gerry Schroeder had the
closest call as he barely
edged out Dennis Price of Ok
lahoma and Ron Loneski of
Kansas. Loneski and Price
were on the second team
along with Waily Frank, Kan
sas State, Don Walker, Colo,
rado and Bill Bridges of Kan
sas.
Albert Maxey of Nebraska
received third team honors
along with Al Abram of Mis
souri, John Krocheski and
Ron Baukol of Iowa State
and Alan Donoghue of Kan
sas. Maxey and Bridges of
Kansas had the distinction of
being the only sophomores
listed on the first three teams.
K. St. To NCAA
Everyone named on the
team has finished the season
except for Boozer, Mautzek
and Frank of Kansas State.
J w4 7
Herschell Turner
Nebraskan
Want Ads
PERSONAL
Ethr Loo. apecialln In Men't A
Women'! flttine problems. Double
breaeted converted to lngle. 4445 So.
4Sth. 4-4212.
. FOR SALE
Thlf pace. Why don't you ell those
unused articles.
For aie Bookcase, desk, ern-st-of-
drawers, mlscellaneoua furniture.
3-6337.
For sale: Year old Maenavo Hi-Fi :
et. Call Howard Kooper BAM j
2-3120.
FOR RENT
Typewriters, adillnr machines for rent
or sale, biatumb. ro. i. t-oo.
TV's rented. 12.50 per month. Every
thing furnished. Kollara .opiianc.
2-2744.
Woman graduate student to share ex
ceptionally nice apt. Near cmpui.
Very reasonable. 4-09 after 6:30.
WANTED
PART TIME SALESMEN
I need two married men with ears, j
who will work 3 to 6 hours a night
Tor above average earnings. Work
bv appointment only, no canvassing:,
('all 3-7715. Iietween 1-4 P.M.. Mon
day thru Friday.
YEAR IN EUROPE j
Two emter Study-Travel Program for under- .
graduate. Students take English taught courses .
ert the University of Vienna and live in Austrian .
hmM. Inclixtes 2 months of travel through 9 .
countries on three Study Tours. ' .
Total Cosh $2080
friee indue): Oacs IremtpoOetiM, ream, beard, tuition
mn4 travel. Depart from US. en U (yndem, eailine
eeptember t, lJ.
ABeiksOM tWIinr iwns IS, 1V9
INSTITUTE OF EUROPtAN STUDIES
35 E. WACKER CHICAGO 1, ILL
-2- f I
SEND THIS
COUPON
TODAY FOR
DETAILED
BROCHURE.
I
I
1
The trio will lead the Wild
cats into the NCAA regional
at Lawrence, Kansas.
Bob Boozer
EASTER
CARDS
Large Selection
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14
Use Nebraska!
Want Ads
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Saturday & Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant' . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PHOXE 6-1911
Ccr tfyfifters Shop Thur8dy i ,o 8;3
THE KINGSTON TRIO
will appear at an
Autograph
Party
Wednesday, March 18, 4:30 p.m.
in Miller's
AUDITORIUM, FOURTH FLOOR
Records available in Tune Shop, Third Floor
your favorite convertible
fashion goes care -free
u I
ft L V - f tie.
U """ """mm ) Ji. i-Bunaf
0 L,..,,-,.,,,,,, ,,..,,.., ,.
x ADuniAr
WASH and WEAR
OI VAY SHIRTS
4 & 5
Something wonderful has happened to Bi-Way!
This versatile fashion is better than before .
in wash 'n wear.100 cotton. Wash it by
hand, or wash and dry it by machine . . .
it irons itself. Tailored with the famous
2-way collar style that may be worn open
or closed
MEXS STORE, FIRST FLOOR
'AfHer fi-
I4 Lincoln
e