Tuesday, February 9, 1960
The Dally Nebroskon
Page 3
Colorado
May Lose
Big 8 Title
Cyclones Question
Use of Frank Voss
The University of Colorado
could lose the Big Eight Con
ference Championship due to
two basketball protests.
Iowa State joined Nebras
ka in questioning basketball
victories by the Buffaloes.
Cyclone officials screamed
'foul" when the Buffs played
a 6-8 center Roger Voss in a
contest which the Colorado
five won, 70-58, on Feb. 2.
The Iowa officials are ques
tioning the eligibility of Voss,
who was declared ineligible
at the end of the first se
mester. ,
According to Big Eight Con
ference rules, an athletes eli
gibility ends on the first day
of classes of the second se
mester, and an athlete's eli
gibility begins with the first
class of the second semester,
Colorado officials claim
Voss had no knowledge of his
ineligibility because his grade
had not been published, al
though second semester
classes had started at Boul
der. "The matter is on the agen
da for discussion at our meet
ing in Kansas City Feb. 25-26,"
said Reaves Peters, Big Eight
Conference Commissioner.
''It was put on the agenda
by Colorado," he added. ,1Co
official protest of the Iowa
State-Colorado game has been
received in our office,"" Pe
ters added.
Another topic of discussion
before the conference meet
ing will be' Nebraska's
charges of a "slow clock" in
its game with the Buffs at
Boulder on Jan. 30.
The Huskers lost the game
in an overtime, 62-57. The Ne
braska squad was leading
with seconds when a Colora
do player made a basket forc
ing the contest into extra
minutes.
Holmstrom, Stabler
Win Union Tourney
Ralph Holmstrom, Friday,
won the men's division of the
Union bowling tournament
with a 194 pin average.
Holmstrom, a sophomore In
engineering from Independ
ence, Missouri, amassed a
total of 1751 pins in nine
games.
Gary Stark, with 1683 pins
and Don Smith with 1670
pins placed second and third,
respectively.
Sue Stadler was high in the
women's division with 1299
pins. She was followed by
Linda Joyce who toppled 1277
pins in the series.
Holmstrom and Stark will
participate in a roll-off some
time in the next week with
the ten other finalists.
The six high bowlers will
compete in a Region 8 tourney
to determine the representa
tives for a face-to-face tour
nament at Toledo, Ohio.
Ml Basketball
SCORES
Civil Engineers 40 Voca
tional Education 25
Delta Sigma Phi 2 Pi Kappa
PhiO
Sigma Phi Epsilon-A 22 Phi
Delta-A 19
Alpha Tau Omega-A 45
Delta Tau Delta-A 35
Sigma Nu-A 43 Phi Gamma
Delta-A 18
Ag Men 2 Alpha Gamma
Rho-A 0
Farm House-B 35 Alpha
Gamma Rho-B 23
Delta Tau Delta-C 43 Alpha
Gamma Rho-C 12
Selleck-B 26 Manatt-B 22
The Losers 63 Vocational
Education 29
Pathogens 48 Wesley House
29
Cornhusker 28 Beta Sigma
Psi-A 26
Dental College 45 Newman
Club 32 '
Clatonians 34 Inter-Varsity
14
Beta Theta Pi-B vs. Delta
Upsilon-B 33
Seaton II-B 40 Bentom-B 18
JamesGarner f
8S the ever
Natalie Wood
L AJ
yZ
8
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A
iff il v.
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ftp WARNER BROS. techncolW
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
K-State
Debuts
Tonight
JVU Trackmen
Seek 3rd Win
Coach Frank Sevigne's in
door track team will be eek
ing their third straight vie
tory of the season when they
entertain Kansas State to
night at the Indoor track.
Field events are scheduled
for 7:00 p.m. and the run
ning events will start at 7:30
p.m. The high jump Is slated
for 2:00 p.m. this afternoon.
The Wildcats, in their
debut, will rely heavily on
sophomores. Last year Coach
Knaub
Ward Haylett's cinder squad
finished a surprising third in
the Big Eight indoor meet.
This year the "Wildcats are
strongest in the hurdles and
the two-mile run.
Rex Stacker, Kansas State
hurdler, has turned the 60
yard lows .In .6.8 .to .set .a
varsity record and is co-record
holder ta the 60-yard
highs with a 7.4 time. Stacker
placed second in the lows in
both the indoor and outdoor
Big Eight meets last season
and was third in the outdoor
highs.
K-State's team captain,
senior Duane Holman has ran
the two-mile in 9:39.5. Paired
with him will be soph Gene
Mater, a top freshman dis
tance runner last season.
NU will meet the Wildcats
with several outstanding per
formers of their own ana
good team balance. The Hus
kers have shown surprising
depth in winning an opening
triangular and downing Okla
homa State 66-56, baturaay.
Outstanding so far in the
NU attack have been middle
distance runner Joe Mullins,
miler Joe American Horse,
sprinter Bob Cross, shotput-
ter Al WeHman and toroaa
jumper Bob Knaub.
Mullins is entered in the
600 and 1000-yard racs,
American Horse is slated for
duty in the mile " and t wo
mile. Cross will see action in
the broad jump, 60-yard dash J
and 440-yard run. weiiman
will be out to continue his
consistent 50 feet plus shot
put tosses.
One of the busiest Huskers
of the night will be Scotts-
bluff ace Knaub. He will
participate in the broad
jump, 60-yard dash and 60
yard low hurdles. He is con
sidered a top threat in all
three events.
Top Tace of the evening
could he the 60-yard high
hurdles. Kansas State's
Stucker will be matched
against Huskers Milt Haedt,
Steve Smith and Bill Fasano,
who finished 1-2-3 against Ok
lahoma State. Haedt won the
race in 7.7 with Smith, soph
flash from Lexington, right
on his tail.
levin' zillionaire
zsthe girl who Keeps
giving him -the air.
IMA
"iW
'kldal Nil
nn, ttte big eet-ee!ler by
author ai Executive Suite ,
.j.w..m...i wis, imm
Inside hitramurals
By
Inside Intramural is a new
column devoted exclusively to
Intramural activities at NU.
Our purpose in presenting
this column will be to gen
erate greater
interest in
the intra
mural pro
gram and to
give recogni
tion to the
many parti
cipants that
are now ac
tive in Intra
murals. N e b r a s- Wohlfarth
ka's Intramural program is
directed by Ed Higgen
botham. There are many
sports each year, some on a
team competition basis and
others individual participa
tion. Basketball Tourney
Approaching
Basketball is tops on the
Intramural scene right now.
League standings are close,
with a great deal of interest
pointing toward the Intra
mural Basketball Tourney,
This tourney, which will be
gin February 17, is composed
of the top four teams from
each league. The tournament
determines the All-University
Champion, as well as the
Fraternity, Selleck, Burr, Ag
College and Independent
champs. ,
The defending All-University
champs are the Chem
ists, also Independent title
holders. Sigma Na copped
last year's Fraternity "A'
team crown and Delta Up-
silon won both the B' and
C divisions.
The Selleck "A' title went
to Gus II in 1959 and Gus I
captured the "B' crown. Kis
selbach is the defending Burr
Hall and Ag College champ.
In some of last week's top
games; Alpha Tau Omega-A
downed Delta Tau Delta-A
45-35, to remain atop League
1-A, Farm House-B clipped
Alpha Gamma Rho-B 35-23 to
tie the AGRs for first hi
Lengue 12-B.
Tne Pathogens hopped into
League 9 second place with
a 48-29 blasting of Wesley
House and the Comhusker's
edged Beta Sigma Psi-A 28
26 to move into a second
place tie with the Betas.
Some games to watch this
week are Phi Epsilon Kappa
Law College, The Losers
WTesley House, Selleck B
Hitchcock-B, MacLean
Manatt-A, Phi Kappa Psi-B
Phi Delta Theta-B, Beta
Theta Pi-B Sigma Nu-B,
Phi Kappa Psi-B Phi Delta
Theta-B and Sigma Nu-A
Alpha Tau Omega-A.
Intramural Basketball
Standings
Tram Won Lest Pot.
lieacue I.e.
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
1 .mo
2 .600
J) .400
4 400
Beta Theta Pi
Phi Delta Theta
League t-k
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma TJu
Delta Tau Ttotla
Delta Upsilon
Phi Gamma Delta
Theta Xi
Theta Xi
Delta Sigma Pi
League 3-A
Farm House
Cornhusker
Beta Sigma Pi
Beta Surma Pal
Alpha Gamma Rho
Ar Men
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Brown Palace
League 4-4
Sigma Alpha Mu
Pioneer
Acacia
Theta Chi
Pi Kappa Phi
League
Hitchcock
Gua II
II 1000
01.000
1 .00
.400
4 .200
4 M0
n l.rjoo
1 joo
i .600
I .400
4 .
t .000
l.ono
1 JO0
I .500
5 .400
f .17
.000
e i.ano
0 1.000
1 .667
t .400
I .Z50
f JMD
Beaton 1
Benton
Canfield
league C-a.
Avery
Manatt
MacLean
Beasey
Kisseibach
Van Ea
Selleck
Seaton II
Smith
Burnett
Boucher
Andrew
LeifM '-A
League t
Law College
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Geolographers
Dental College
Physicists
Newman Club
1-aague
The Losers
Pathogens
Wesley House
Clatoniana
4 01.000
4 1 .000
t 1 .750
I .400
Book Change Says
Get Books, Money
Students who left books to
be sold at the Alpha Phi
Omega book exchange rast
pick up unsold "books or
money "Wednesday or Thurs
day. After Thursday the books
and the money will become
the property of the exchange.
The book exchange, located
in 135 Student Union win be
open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. both
days.
HOLLYWOOD HOWL
Open Ecwling We-Msys Till 5
Sst All Bay. Sanizys Til! 5
24 Lanes Automatic Pintetten
Restaurant ... Barber Shop
823 N.
date nohlfarth
5vU Rngtiwari
later-varsHy
Vocational EduvatlAu
PM TVlta Thu J
PM Kapna Psi J
Surma Phi Epstkw J
Kappa Surma
League II-S
Sigma Na
Delta Tau Delta J
Beta Theta Pi J
Delta I pmIou S
Alpha Taa Omega
Theta 30
League tt-B
Alpha Gamma Rho
Farm Rouse
Phi Gamma Delta
Beta Sigma Pat
, League 1W
Gua I
Hitchcock 4
Selleck
Seaton II 1
Manatt I
Btentom 1
League 1-C
Sigma fW Rpciioa
Beta Theta Pi 4
Phi Kappa Pal
PM Delta Theta 1
Alpha Taa Omega I
League li-C
Delta trunkal S
Delta Taa Delta
Theta Xi t
Alpha Gamma Rha
Sigma Na
lor
l .vse
t -SiJ
AM)
l.ncwi
I .son
1 .we
.SSfl
4 .300
i.m
1 JKW
I .TS
5 ,SS
S Ml
i.ww
1 .VSo
i.sr
,m
Table Tennic,
Handball Action Hot
Other Intramural events
now in progress are the table
tennis tourney and the hand
ball singles and doubles com
petition. The seven-flight table
reached the semifinals stage.
The handball tourney is in
the second round of the
Championship Flight for the
All-University Championship.
The defending champs. Delta
Upsilon, look tough again.
They have one singles player
and two doubles teams still
in action.
Phi Delta Theta has two
singles handballers and three
doubles teams remaining. Al
so in contention is Theta Xi
with two singles and a dou
bles left.
Top candidates for indi
vidual honors are Benton's
Paul Kotsines, No. 1 flight
winner, and Myron Pappa-
dakis, DU second-flight
champ. Other flight winners
are (3) Jack Holmes Phi
Delta Theta), 4) Al Cum
mins (Phi Delta Theta), (5)
Ron Congil (Theta Xi) and
(6) Bob Kovarik Theta Xi),
Phi Delts Leading
'Honor Roll" Hopefuls
Leading house for this
year's Honor Roll trophy is
Phi Delta Theta. This trophy.
the replacement of the Jack
Best trophy in 1950, is
awarded to the organization
with the best overall finishes
in Intramural competition.
Rounding out the top five
at the end of the first semes
ter are (2) Theta Xi, the de
fending All-University
Champ, (3) Beta Theta Pi,
(4) Siema Phi Epsilon, and
(5) Manatt
The Phi Delts and Theta
Xi are the "pace-setters m
fraternity competition, Man
att and Seaton I run one-two
in the Residence Halls divi
sion, and Dental College and
Law College lead the Inde
pendents.
Spring Bowling ivexi
Spring bowling and volley
ball remain on the Winter In
tramural schedule. The dead
line for signing up for bowl
ing is February 5, and the
vollevball deadline is March
8.
v Looking ahead, we see
full dose of activity slated for
this spring. Here is the tena-
tive schedule and the dead'
lines:
Badminton (Singles
and Doubles . . . Mar. 22
Softball-" A' teams Mar. 29
Horse Shoes
(Doubles) ....... April 5
Spring Tennis
(Doubles) April 5
Gymnastics April 8
Spring Golf-One
Day Medal Play April 23
Hole-In-One Golf May 16-18
AGS Boasts Top
Sportsmanship Rating
Sportsmanship plays a big
part of Intramurals and a
trophy is awarded for this
outstanding quality. As -of
January 20, Alpha Gamma
Sigma led the greens with a
4.77 rating, based on sports
manship and no forfeits.
Hitchcock is the Burr-Selleck
leader with a 4.71 rating and
five forfeits. The Independent
frontrunner is the Physicists
with a 5.00 rating.
Billiards Tourney
Winners Named
Ray Smith, Jim Argo, and
Victor Ainars were the in
dividual winners af the NU
billards tournament held
Saturday in the Union.
Smith took the straight rail
billiards while Argo won the
three tushion billards and
Ainars won the 14-1 contin
uous game.
The four finalists-in each
division will play in a face
off to determine the repre
sentatives to the Region 8
tourney.
Nebraska
Lose 14th
Nebraska blew a second
half lead to fall to the hands
of the Oklahoma Sooners 63
54, in Norman Monday night.
The Huskers jumped to a
three point lead, 44-41, with
eight minutes left in the game,
but Sooner's Ray Lewis
pumped in a free toss and
drove in for a layup to knot
the score.
Minutes later Lewis, who
enreted the contest with a 7.8
average, dropped in two more
buckets to stretch the Sooner
lead.
Nebraska's scrappy cap
tain, Herschell Turner tried
in vain to bring the Huskers
back into the contest, but the
IM Basketball
TODAY'S GAMES
Phi Epsilon Kappa vs. Physl
cists
Gus I-A vs. Gus II-A
Hitchcock-A vs. Canfield
Benton-A vs. Seaton I-
MacLean vs. Manatt-A
Manatt-Bvs. Seaton II-B
Van Es vs. Bessey
Avery vs. Kieselbach
Phi Kappa Psi-B vs. Phi
Delta Theta-B
Sigma Phi Epsilon-B vs.
Kappa Sigma-B
Alpha Tau Omega-B vs.
Theta Xi-B
Delta Upsilon-B vs. Delta Tau
Delta-B
Beta Theta Pi-B vs. Sigma
Nu-B
Phi Gamma Delta-B vs.
Farm House-B
Alpha Gamma Rho-B vs.
Beta Sigma Psi-B
I'VE GOT IT . . . Doane's Mary Ellen Stein, gets ready
te return the ball as two of her team mates look on. Vol
leyball was just one of the activities of the Girls Sports
Day, Saturday.
Fun For All
Six Schools Partake
In Girls
One hundred girls met at
Grant Memorial Hall Satur
day for the annual Nebraska
A.R.F.C.W. Sports Day.
The girls hailed from Has
tings, Doane, Midland, "Wes
leyan, Omaha U. Wayne and
Nebraska.
Recreational competition
was held in badminton, table
tennis and archery, but there
were no school winners be
cause the day was designed
to give every participant an
enjoyable time not trophies
or medals.
The girls made new ac
quaintances and promoted
good inter-school relations.
The day was highlighted by
a banquet and bowling at the
Union Saturday afternoon.
The Sports Day wj one of
several recreational conven
tions which take place all
over the nation. It is a pan
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No.Won-1 1 4a. 8 oa. oa- 4da.
1-10
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1.00
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1.40 1.86 I 2.2
'"l.OO I 1J I 2 M I 2.M
Then low -coat ratea apply Warrt
de emieb are placed for Mnsecutlve
oars and are paid for wltbln 10 dasra
after the ad empires or to cancelec.
Ada to be primed !n ne classified
aanini of the Dairy Nebreakan moat
" hv th. name of the
piaaing w.
WANTED
HALE or female to help at Little Kings
Cafeteria 30 minutes during noon
hour for meal. Must be pleasant and
neat appearing.
FOR SALE
Good Zenith amplifier and spsakers.
40. Inquire I 5-2762.
Admirable portable Hi-Fi, 4 speed, al
most new and perfect. Phone
OA 3-42M.
FOR RENT
Bmall aparmtent fur one student,
floor. Near bus. GA 3-2121.
First
PERSONAL
sUuuoa: Xou laav Xjtu aioo:iI l'(nx.l.
to
combination of Lewis and
George Kemek put out the
small Nebraska rally fire.
In the last two minutes
Lewis and Kernek accounted
for all of the Sooners nine
points, while for the same
period Turner was credited
with the sum four points gar
nered by the Huskers.
In the first half, the Husk-
ers looKcd lute a cnangea
ball club. Seeming to forget
their Saturday night loss to
Oklahoma State, the Huskers
cruised along at an tasy clip,
at one time commanding the
scoreboard with a 24-17 read
ing. Oklahoma rallied to chop
the Husker lead to two points,
leaving the court at halftlme
with Nebraska on top of a 30
28 score.
In the first half, the Husk
ers hit an amazing 80 per
cent at the free throw line,
while shooting an above ay
erage of 47 per cent from the
field.
After the intermission the
sooners tied the score, when
Lewis took the tip off and
drove in for the two-pointer.
After ten minutes of see
sawing bacu ana lonn, tne
score board began l soar for
Oklahoma. The Sooners hit
their biggest margin of the
evening with less than a min
ute left in the game, taking
a nine point edge, 144.
Oklahoma now has a 4-3
conference, record compared
to Nebraska's 1-7 loop read
ing. Coach Jerry Bush substitut
ed freely throughout the con
test, using ten team mem
bers. 1
Sports Day
of the Athletic and Recrea
tional Federation of College
Women. This federation is
entirely organized and oper
ated bv coeds, according to
Miss Mary Mulvaney, ad
visor for the Field Day.
Saturday presented a dif
ferent concept to the sports
tournament in that no tro
phies or medals were award
ed. The object of the Day
was enjoyment. Any girl
could participate, no matter
how talented she was. If one
school couldn't field a com
plete team, they would bor
row from another school's
girls, according to Miss Mulvaney.
u 1
STOP TOURS
STUDENT TRAVEL OVERSEAS PROS&AM
EUROPE I960
a. runner from 1? ninTRENT
from $1195 Ail-expense new m jo new
departures. Available to students exclisweir G8-25 FU
EACH Tour is CCMPEOEKSllS. w$i alamdaiitplMufidsiasei
yet plenty uf free time too!
ALL of our itineraries cover Britain, the ConSnsst exieaswefjr, p1
either Scandinavia or Spam ana sometimei coi
Here it m example of a 70-DAY ITINERARY:
SCOTLAND . . . iayt isiting Edinburgh and the Sob BijWwat-
ENGLAND . . . ? days eovsrinf london, the Shakespeare Comy al tgi
lake District (with 4 dajs in londoni ,
HOLLAND . . . i day in Amsterdam and the Dutch awntrjsidu.
FRANCE .... B days visiting Par full days) and the Riniaa Wm &
Monte Carlo. -
SPAIN ..... 6 days in Barcelona and lovely Majorca Island. '
ITU.Y 14 days includtTg Rome, Florence. Venice, scenic tatay !
legendary Capri.
SWITZERLAND . days in Zurich and high up hi the moimtain in fce4i
AUSTRIA . . . . days covering Salzbuii. Danube River cruise no Vieem ..
GERMAW ... 10 days visiting East and West Berlin Km e peek behind M
Iron Curtain). Munich, Wiesbaden and Riiiw Rirtf.
DENMARK ... 3 full days m Copenhagen.
.SWEDEN . ,
rlORWAf.,
2 dns oi Stockholm.
3 days covering Osiu end the Fjords.
ASK FOR DETAILED FOLDERS:
SZ VOin TRAVEL USR M WKS.
?17S EBDISDN
i
iauas
lows Le
2
OB. 6
Turner took the high scor
ing honors for the Huskers,
Registering 22 points, six
from the field and 10 front
the charity line. Jim Kowal
ke followed Turner with 14
points and Al Maxey pumped
in 10 for the Huskers.
Lewis kept the Sooner
spotlight with 22 points. Okla
homa's big three scorers Del
Heidlebrecht, Denny Price
and Brain Etheridge were
held to nine, five and four,
respectively.
The Cornhuskers return
home after the deadly Okla
homa Road trip to face Iowa
State at the coliseum Satur
day night.
The cagers will play four
home games before venturing
out on the road, March 5,
when they play Kansas State.
Nebraska will seek vic
tories in the rematches
against Oklahoma and Okla
Feb. 20 and Feb. 27, respec
tively.
VEK.A.SK a OKLAHOMA
eft a t I
Barry - 4 Leonard I 51 S
Tamr 10-11 Si Hndrorect t S-t
mx -4 t Ethendce 1 24 4
M-axey 4 S- 10 Price I M i
KowxJk 34 14 Kernek -S t
Wall - Lew 44 21
Knots 11-14 RssaeO -
Dick K1 Lee t - 4
Hester - root MI
Suva V4 Hudson a M
Thompaaa 4 4
Tetala ITSe-MM Tata RUMM4S
Nebraska M
Oklahoma
Husker
Merman
Drowned
Stacker Sets
Varsity Record
Two pool records and one
Nebraska Varsity record fell
as the .Nebraska Merman
floundered in Iowa State
waters last Saturday.
Iowa State defeated Nebras
ka 59-55, monopolizing the
freestyle sprints.
Nebraska's bright spo s
the record breaking 2 ui
performance of Joe Stocker
in the 200 yd. breast stroke.
Paul WilheraH of Iowa State
was the outstanding single
performer in the meet, break
ing two pool records in the 449
yd. freestyle and the 200 yd.
individual medly.
Coach Dick Klaas said that
Nebraska's score didnt give
the team just credit "The
meet was close except for the
freestyle sprints, Klaas said.
Nebraska's lack of sprinters
enabled Iowa State to take the
top two spots in the 100 yd.
and the 50 yd. free style
events. This strong point alsa
enabled them to win both the
400 yd. Freestyle Relay and
the 440 yd. medly relay, Klaas
said.
The Results
40 Yd. -medly relaywoo br IS; Sot
Neb; Time. 4:0B.
2(10 yd. ireeatyle Won bif Miliera OIj
2nd. Bosveld O.); 3rd. Heal US) Time
Mi yd. treeatyle Won br Boer (IS); 2nd.
Thayer (IS); 3rd. Pickett CS)i Tuna.
24.5
2f yd. Individual Medly Won by WltheK.
all (IS: 2nd. Buckliu (N); 3rd. Pickeel
(?; Time. 2:0S. New pool record.
Diving Won by Bckelherger (IS); 2nd,
Frank. (N); i Downer IS); Scora
21.8 aointk.
2(10 yd. Butarfly-Won by MeCTeein (V)j
2nd. Drake (IS); 3rd. Padadakii (X)e
TlmB, 2:30.8.
180 yd. Freestyle-Won by Beeir CIS'W
2nd. Pepkins (IS); 3rd. Pickett KK
Time, Z4.t
200 yd. Backstroke Won by Reynolds
(IS); 2nd. Tomaon (N); 3rd. Ferrell mt
Time, 2:23 9
440 yd. Freeatyle Won by WthereB
(IS); 2nd. Marara (N); 3rd. Boaveld
(N); Time. 4:49.1 xxl record.
200 yd. breast stroke Won by Stacker
(N); 2nd. Wells (IS); 3rd. Hoatettur IS
Time. 2:31.9 Nebraska Varsity Record.
400 yd. Freestyle relay Won br Iowa
State; 2nd Near; Time, -4&.
Kim
- - i.j. Kwir
5.T.O.F. TOUR
s
FDP.Htt
STREET - BERKELEY. CALrTORNal
i
