Monday, December 7 1959
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Outstanding Lineman
Him- rrwii ' ' '
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fteaMssfesMUMMHsal
ZENTIC WINS AWARD LeRoy Zentic, Nebraska guard,
was awarded the Fred Lorenz trophy as the outstanding
lineman of the past football season. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Lorenz at halftime f the Nebraska-Air
Force basketball game Saturday night. ,
Study Abroad
Opportunities
Are Available
Five groups, each contain
ing 25 American college stu
dents,, will visit Germany,
France, Austria and Spain
next summer to study the
language, culture and civili
zation of these countries dur
ing an eight-week stay.
Designed, for serious stu
dents, the visit, called "Class
rooms Abroad," tries to teach
a seminar in area studies
through a summer of actual
living in one of these cities.
Members of Classrooms
Abroad will live with Ger
man, Austrian, French and
Spanish families.
Full information on the pro
gram can be obtained by
writing to Classrooms
Abroad, Box 4171, University
Station, Minneapolis 14, Minn.
nYSKAUGHNESSY
luteal COLOR CIMMMMN '
Undents
Join the 59 football squad md Dates
This Sat. Dec. 12
Football Dance
'TTTUTVn
I i I II 1 J
Bud Holloway Orch.
Dancing 9-1
for
-2601"O"Sh Ph. HE 2-5968
East of Hinky-Dinky' .
MEN'S LADIES'
Suit., $1-25 Plain Dresses .. $1.25
Trousers - .65 Suits . ... 1.25
Sweaters .60 Skirts ..-.......-.....-.
Sport Coot 65 Sweaters .60
Sport Shirt . .60 Blouses i ........ .65
jackets . .75 Coats (Short) - 1.00
Overcoats ......... 1.35 Coats Long) ;. 1.35
Neckties .. .20 Formals (Average) . 3.00
ONE HOUR SERVICE Never An Extra Charge
Office Hours 7 s30 - 7 130
One Hour Service 9-4
Minnie Ml MHMaJ
Freshmen
Gain Second
Win, 66-65
Nebraska's freshmen bas
ketballers made it two wins
in two starts against the
Campus All-Stars with a 66
65 win Saturday.
Sammy Kreigh, 5-8 guard
from Zanesville, Ind., led the
Husker scoring with 21 points.
Bob Eickholt, an all-stater
from Omaha Holy Name,
added 18 and Larry Bemis of
Martinsville contributed' 11
points to the freshman cause.
Don Smidt and George
Swank, former Varsity play
ers, led the scoring for the
All-Stars with 19 and 13 points
respectively.
FRESnMEN ALL-STARS
t r I i t i
Mum 0 0-0 0 Frazak- 0 0-0 0
Eichholt 2-7 18 Sieler 0 0-0 0
Krelsb 10 1-2 31 Cahill S 1-2 7
Ernst 0 0-0 0 Swank 6 1-1 13
Sample 0 0-0 0 Smidt 8 3-6 19
Solee 0 0-0 0 I.undholm 2 0-0 4
Stacey 1 0-0 2 Sullivan 0 0-1 0
Bemis S 1-2 11 Benson 0 0-0 0
Yates S 1-1 7 Prokop J 0-1 6
Paul 2 0-0 4 Huge 4 0-0 8
Vasey 1 1-2 3 Zentic 10-0 2
Ruisinxer 1 4-7
Stacey 0 0-0 0
Total SO 1-14 Totals 28 I 18 85
Big 8 Basketball
TONIGHTS GAMES
Minnesota at Nebraska
Indiana at Missouri
New Mexico at Colorado
Texas Ttch at Kansas
SATURDAY SCORES
Nebraska 68 .... Air Force Academy 84
Oklahoma SO HardinSlmmona 40
Iowa State 71 Wisconsin S3
Kansas 76 Northwestern 07
Colorado 79 Tex a Tech M
St. Louis 67 Kansas Stat 88
Arkansas 94 Oklahoma Stat 50
reservation call GA 3-2994
Tf Tr
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
IM Track
Entries Due
Next Monday
The deadline for entries in
the intramural indoor track
and field meet is Dec. 14 at 5
p.m. Entries should be filed
at Room 102 Physical Educa
tion Building.
Preliminaries will be held
at 7 p.m. Dec. IS and finals
will be Jan. 12. All events will
bo run on the indoor track of
the East Stadium.
Each organization Is limited
to two men In each event in
the fraternity and independent
groups. No individual may en
ter more than three running
eventi excluding relays.
There Is no limit on the num
ber of field events an indi
vidual may enter.
The best six men in each
class will qualify for the fi
nals with three alternates be
ing listed to replace any ab
sent competitors.
A team trophy will be
awarded to the fraternity
champions with medals going
to the independent team
champions and to the highest
individual. Certificates will
be awarded to all first place
winners and to. all record
breakers.
The defending fraternity
champion is Phi Delta Theta
with Gus II defending cham
pions of Selleck Hall. LeRoy
Keane of Cornhusker and
Richard Kier of Benton won
individual honors last year.
IM Swimming Finals
Are Tomorrow Night
Phi Kappa Psi and Town
Quartet lead the list of quali
fiers for the intramural swim
ming finals with nine qualifi
ers each.
Following close on the heels
of the leaders are Avery with
eight, Beta Theta Pi with
seven and Phi Delta Theta
with 6. Eight other organized
houses have swimmers in the
finals.
Seaton I, Cornhusker Coop,
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon each have
three qualifiers while Sigma
Nu, Benton, Phi Gamma Delta-and
Theta Xi each quali
fied one. Jay Smith compet
ing independently cornpletes
the list of finalists.
The finals will be held
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
Coliseum Pool.
Russ Ash of Avery is the
leading individual swimmer
going into the finals. He has
qualified in four events, the
50-yard free style,. 100-yard
butterfly, 100-yard breast
stroke and diving.
Laverne Bauers of Seaton
I, Steve North of Phi Kappa
Psi and Kuni Mihara of
Cornhusker Coop have
qualified in three events.
The finalists:
50-yd. Free Style:
Laverne Bauers, Seaton T
Jim Plckstt, Town Quartet
Russ Ash. Avery
Steve North, Phi Kappa, Psi
Bill Bogsan, Sis-ma Nu
Taylor, Phi Kappa Psi
200-yd. Medley Relay:
Town Quartet
Beta Theta PI ,
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Delta Theta
100-yd. Free Style:'
Phil Swalm, Beta Theta Pi
' Laverne Bauera. Seaton I
Kuni Mihara. Cornhusker Coop
Jar Groth. Beta Theta Pi
Leo Logue, Alpha Tau Gmeaa
S. Souders. Phi Kappa Psi
Hustling Huskers Win
M
innesota Invades
Twelve Players Enter
Scoring Column for NU
By Hal Brown
Jerry Bush's Hustling Hus
kers won-their second con
secutive game with a 68-54
decision over the Air Force
Academy Saturday night as
12 players entered' the scor
ing column for Nebraska.
Th Huskers began making
plans almost immediately for
tonight's invasion by Minne
sota. Tonight's game will be
gin at 8:05.
Gophers Tall
Bush's first announcement
after reaching the dressing
room was that there would
be a practice Sunday after
noon. The Gophers will have
a definite height, advantage
over Nebraska.
Minnesota's probable start
ing lineup will consist of Ray
Cronk, 6-6 sophomore and
Tom Benson, 6-3 senior at
the forwards; Ron Johnson,
6-7 senior at center with Mar
io Miller, 6-0 senior and Paul
Lehman, 6-4 junior in the
backcourt.
Johnson was named to the
All-Big Ten team last year
and is being boomed for an
All-American berth this year.
He was limited to only seven
points Saturday night as the
Gophers won their first game
of the season with a 75-59
victory over Vanderbilt.
Cronk scored 25 and Miller
added 14 in the romp over
Vanderbilt. Minnesota
dropped their opening game
IM Basketball
MONDAY
Phi Epsllon Kappa va. Physicists
100-yd. Backstroke:
Larry Ferrell, Town Quartet
John Mattes, Benton
Jim Wilbur, Town Quartet
Ken Ash, Avery
B. Marrick, Sifma Alpha Epsilon
John Henkle, Phi Kappa Psi
110-yd. Butterfly:
Runs Ash, Avery
Robin Snider, Phi Delta Theta
Myron Papadakls, Town Quartet
Dick Hemmer, Sigma Alpha Episilon
Steve McCoy. Beta Theta Pis
Diving:
Jim Frank, Phi Delta Theta
Jay Smith, Independent
Steve North, PhiKappa Psi
Faber Jenkins, Phi Gamma Delta
Russ Ash, Avery
Larry Cole, Phi Kappa Pst
Kuni Mihara, Cornhusker Coop
200-yd. Free Style:
Charles Wilson. Phi Delta Theta
Kuni Mihara, Cornhusker Coop
Jay Groth, Beta Theta Pi
Dick Hemmer, Sifma Alpha Epsllon
Myron Papadakis, Town Quartet
100-yd. Breaststroke:
Laverne Bauers. Seaton I
Don Benson, Town Quartet
S. Souders, Phi Kappa Psi
Charles Wilson, Phi Delta Theta
Leo Lotus, Alpha Tau Omega
Russ Ash, Avery
100-yd. Individual Medley:
Phil Swaim, Beta Theta Pi
Larry Ferrell. Town Quartet
Steve North, Phi Kappa FsT
Ken Ash, Avery
Tom Ash, Avery
200-yd. Free Style Relay:
Phi Delta Theta
Town Quartet
Beta Theta Pi
Theta Xi
Alpha Tau Omegr
Avery
McKeever,
Grady Win
Scholarships
Two University junior stu
dents in Agriculture were
awarded national scholar
ships, it was announced dur
ing the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago last
week.
Ronald McKeever won an
$800 4-H agronomy plant
pathology scholarship from
the . California Spray-Chemical
Corporation. Gil Grady
was given a $.300 4-H forest
economics scholarship by the
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Co.
Grady's 4-H livestock proj
ects have netted him a profit
of nearly $2,000. He started
his own business five years
ago, developing a custom
hay hauling operation. It
grew rapidly, and now he
owns and operates a fleet of
trucks and other haying
equipment. He also employs
eight men during the haying
season.
Christmas
Cards
LARGE SELECTION
Have u per$onalie
your card this year.
GOLDENROD
215 NoriL 14
of the season to Southern
Methodist.
Husker coach Bush was un
decided about his starters for
the Gopher clash. "We will
have a need for more size
against Minnesota," said
Bush. "We have an advan
tage this year, though, we
can change our lineup ac
cording to the other team's
personnel."
The Coliseum Bear was
elated over the fine showing
by his cagers against the Air
Force Academy. "We out
hustled a real bunch of hust
lers," commented the Husker
coach.
Major Bob Spear, coach of
the Air Force, took the de
feat calmly as he talked with
his assistants after the game.
Major Spear stated that he
was very much impressed by
Nebraska's Hersch Turner
and Al Maxey. "1 think Ne
braska has a real good ball
club and I forecast a fine
year for Bush," said Major
Spear.
N e b r a s-
ka led from
the opening
seconds as
Turner
opened the
scoring with
a lay in and
the Huskers
were off and
rolling.
Turner
Turner scored nine
of the first 11 points for Ne
braska with Jim Kowalke
getting the other two-pointer
on a jump shot from the cor
ner. The Huskers jumped to a
13-4 lead before the Falcons
found the range from the
field when Jim Ulm scored
the first field goal for the
Air Force with a lay in after
10 minutes had elapsed in the
first half.
Nebraska continued to pull
away and enjoyed a halftime
lead of 36-17 as Turner and
Maxey led the first half scor
ing with 15 and nine points
respectively.
Bench Cleared
The Falcons outscored Ne
braska in the second half as
Bush cleared his bench using
all 17 available players. Ivan
GruDe is still on the side
lines with a sprained ankle.
Maxev led the Huskers in
rebounding with 15 followed
by Turner with nine, Kowalke
and Jan Wall with eight
each. Nebraska outrebounded
the shorter Falcons 70-39.
Nebraska found the range
on 29 of 81 shots from the
field for a percentage of 35.8
while the Air Force at
tempted only 48 shots and
made 17 for a percentage of
35.4.
Nebraska has yet to get on
the right side of fifty per
cent from the free throw line
as they connected on only 10
of 23 for 43.5 percent against
the Falcons. Against Stewart
Air Force Base, the Huskers
made only 13 of 31 for 41.9
per cent.
AIR ACADEMY NEBRASKA
f t
f I
1 M 2
8 1-3 17
3 01 6
9 2 4 20
Long
Ulm
Deep
24 2 Kowalke
2-3 10 Maxey
0-1 0 Harry
Norris
3-4 1 Turner
WoUswta'le 4-6 16 Swell
0-1
Knipp 1 1-3 3 Hester
Stover 1 2- 4 Wall
0-1
0-0
2-4
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-1
23
0- 0
1- 2
0-0
Lammers 0 0-10 Elle
Schaumb'g 5 6- 16 wann
Viccellio 0 0-1 0 Roots
Barth
Dick
Shipwright 1
Buuck 2
Bowers 0
Stacey 0
Olsen 0
Totals 17 0-i3 54 Totals
29 10-23 88
AFA
17 3754
NJ.Ijlll 3 M
Officials: Bemie Saggau, Buena Vista;
Wayne Lichty. Iowa State.
1
wherever you go..
YoU LOOK
be i icrt ini AN
ArmOtf SniRT
For holiday festivities or
you want to look your best
to a lion's share of flattery
find in an Arrow. In 100
that stays neat, Arrowi are a
. . . And, a most acceptable gift for the man
who prizes fine tailoring. In favorite
collar styles. $5.00.
'ARROW
Each Saturday set th
the Week"--NBC
f"; 'kw ' 'PW'fJr
MINNESOTA CENTER-Ron Johnson, 6-7, 218-pound all
Big Ten center, will present a challenge to the Huskers
tonight when Minnesota invades the Coliseum. Game
time is 8:05.
Eta Kappa Nu
To Initiate 22
Twenty-two men have been
pledged to Eta Kappa Nu,
national honorary electrical
engineering society.
The formal initiation ban
quet will be held' Wednesday.
The following men will be
initiated at the banquet: John
Byram, Douglas Chamberlain,
Jerry Harris, Kenneth Kauf
man, Ronald Knauber, Jerry
Johnson, Keith Johnson, Clif
ford Jacobs, Leroy Mahrt,
James Mcllmoyle, Lawrence
Mallory, Robert Meier, Rich
ard Nelson, Stephen Oxley,
Herman Person, Arthur Ray,
Paul Schaudt, Gene Schriber,
Bob Semin and Allan Worrest.
Graduate students elected
were Robert Clapham and
Cornelius Rader.
Typewriters For Rent
Royal Underwood Smith Remington
Try Our Rental-Purchase Plan
Special Student Rotes
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. llth Phone HE 2-4284
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
t :'v j
American conducted StudentTeacher Economy tour by Maupintonr th
best routes at lowest costs. From $495, all-inclusive, summer departures, (
RUSSIA BY MOTORCOACH. Beginning Helsinki or Warsaw. Se
country byways, rural towns plus Moscow, Leningrad. 17 days. 1
DIAMOND GRAND TOUR. Russia, Crimea, Ukraine, Czechoslovakia, 1
Poland, Germany, Passion Play, Bayreuth Festival, Berlin, Scandinavia,
Benelux, Austria, Switzerland. j
COLLEGIATE CIRCLE TOUR. Cruise Black Sea, see tbe Caacasaa,
Ukraine, Crimea, Russia, White Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,
Benelux, Berlin, England, Luxembourg, France.
EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. New route. Bulgaria, Roumeaia,
new hiway through Southern Russia, Ukraine, Crimea, Moscow, White Ra
sia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria,
v gr s See yo u local Travel Agent or writ
Maupmtouiisr
anytime
treat yourself
the kind you'll
cotton oxford
pleasure to wear
NCAA football "Can, of
TV-sponsored by ARROW.
ij - "i:; n. .. sr jii mii j
2nd;
Tonight
y
la A
SAVE
AND
WIN!
By merely saving the empty
cigarette packages from your
favorites:
MARLBORO
ALPNE
PARLIAMENT
PHILLIP MORRIS
The house savin? the most
packs will win a model
T-1100 REVERE TAPE RE
CORDER. CONTEST ENDS JAN. 6
see house bulletin board
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