.. si ' Tuesday, February 16, Freshmen Seek Win Number 2 Cagers To Host McCook Wednesday The University of Nebraska freshman basketball team will meet McCook Junior Col lege here Wednesday night at the Coliseum. Tipoff time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The Husker frosh were vic torious against the Iowa State freshmen quintet last Satur day, 56-53. Chet Paul, 6-5 all-stater from Lincoln High, led the NU team with 25 points. Tom Ernst and Sammy Kreigh were next in the scoring col umn with 11 each. Marvin Teel and Burdette Malleck will be leading the McCook squad. Admission is one dollar with students to be admitted for 50 cents. All student and fa culty season books will be honored. Schneider Turns Down Job Offer Head trainer, Paul Schnei der, has turned down a job offer from the Toronto Argo nauts of the Canadian Foot ball League. Schneider made the an nouncement Saturday night. He had visited Toronto last week for an interview with officials of the team. NU Gymnasts Take 2nd Place Nebraska's 756 points gave the Cornhuskers an easy sec ond place at the annual North west Gymnastic meet Satur day in Minneapolis. Duane Hoecherl, Warren Rolek and Dick Stone of Min nesota led the Gophers to a victory over Nebraska, Wis consin, and Mankato State. The Gophers piled up 827 points, Nebraska had 756, Wisconsin 706 and Mankato State 19. Hoecherl topped the medal winners with 277 points, while Rolek was second with 270. The Gophers bested Ne braska and Wisconsin in a triangular held in conjunction with the meet. The Huskers entered Sat urday's meet unbeaten in dual competition. Esterbrook fountain pens write with the amazing new miracle discovery-INK! Don't BOTHER to have your handwriting analyzed. It prob ibly looks just like your room-mate's. ... No character at all. Wait until you come to your senses and buy the smart look ing Esterbrook Classic fountain pen with the point that's justom-fitted for you. The Esterbrook Classic starts writing instantly-the min ate it touches the paper. Feels so 'right' in the hand ... and looks good, too ! Choice of six colors. Another thine-the Esterbrook Classic always uses ink. ..-villi fou'll like ink once you get used to it. It makes cieany ms sernible marks on the paper. THE OlASSIO ft m Jf (A FOUNTAIN WH ostwnoofi ifmiA T, M. Ttw Kittritfook Ftn Or pen silently hlghr ' 1 THePE' A POINT CHOICE OF 2 - 1960 Inside Intramurals by dave The All-University Intra mural Basketball Tourney begins Wednesday. Thirty-six teams are in the race for the 'A' crown, 16 squads will be competing in the 'B' tour- npv and niorM , J "v. w6ni, 'C teams are in the chasp I Wm ine Tour- ney wiu last till Mar. 12. The tour ney should be action- packed be cause of the Wohlfarth tight competition and out standing games in the leaeue battles this season and the extra pressure now in tour ney games. Teams which have so-so records and have just qualified for the tourney have been known to sweep it an. The top four teams from each league are entered in the tournament. Here is a rundown of the teams in the tourney and their records: League 1-A Kappa Sig ma (5-0), Phi Kappa Psi (4-1), Sigma Phi Epsilon 3-2), Beta Theta Pi (2-3). League 2-A Alpha Tau Omega (6-0), Sigma Nu (4 2), Delta Upsilon (3-3), Phi Gamma Delta (3-3). League 3-A Farm House (5-1), Alpha Gamma Rho (4-2), Belta Sigma Psl (4-2), Cornhusker Co-op (4-2). League 4-A Sigma Al pha Mu (5-1), Pioneer Co op (5-1), Acacia (4-2), Pi Kappa Phi (3-3). League 5-A Hitchcock (5 0), Gus II (4-1), Seaton I (2-3), Gus I (2-3). League 6-A Avery (5-0), Manatt (4-1), MacLean (3- 2) , Bessey (2-3). League 7-A Selleck (6-0), Seaton II (5-1), Smith (3-3), Boucher (2-4). League 8 Phi Epsilon Kappa (5-0), Law College (4-1), Geolographers (3-2), Dental College (3-3). League 9 The Losers (6- 0) , Pathogens (5-1), Wesley House (4-2), Clatonians (3- 3) . League 10-B Phi Delta Theta (4-0), Phi Kappa Psi (2-1), Sigma Phi Epsion (2 2), Kappa Sigma (1-2). League 11-B Sigma Nu (4-1), Delta Tau Delta (4- 1) , Beta Theta Pi (3-2), Delta Upsilon (2-3). League 12-B Alpha Gam ma Rho (4-1), Farm House (4-1), Phi Gamma Delta ONe IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR VOOI I 11' v V tvohlfarth (0-5), 5). Beta Sigma Psi (0- League 13-B Gus I (5-0), Selleck (5-1), Kitchock (4 1), Manatt (2-3) or Seaton II (2-3). League 14-C Sigma Phi Epsilon (5-0), Beta Theta Pi (3-1), Phi Kappa Psi (3-1), Phi Delta Theta (1-3) or Alpha Tau Omega n-3). League 15-C Delta Up silon (3-0), Delta Tau Delta (3-1), Theta Xi (2-1), Sig ma Nu (1-3). These entries may be changed slightly because of league windup games played Monday night and more scheduled for tonight. These games will have some bear ing cn the number four in two leagues, position changes in others and final won-lost records. Based on season's perform ances, these teams will be the top contenders in the 'A' championship; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Farm House, Hitchcock, Av ery, Selleck, Phi Epsilon Kap pa Sigma Alph Mu, and the Losers. This writer will go out on a limb and pick the ATO's to take the Fraternity and All-University titles. In 4B' action, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Gamma Rho and Gus I are the teams to watch. The C titles will be a two league chase with Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon and Delta Tau Delta the top threats. Tomorrow's opening round action in the double-elimination tourney will feature eight 'A' team games at the PE Building. These are: Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi Farm House vs. Cornhusker Beta Sigma Psi .vs Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Pioneer Co-op Acacia vs. Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta Monday night in the Intra mural Ag Tourney began with all houses ahd residence halls on Ag College competing. Intramural Activities Ed Higgenbotham has also men tioned the possibility of a Corn-Shucks Tourney being held. This tourney would in clude all teams that did not qualify for the regular tour ney. It would be interesting and will provide a chance for many teams to play another game. The Intramural Handball Tourney has boiled down to a two-team race between Del ta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta. The singles title was decided Monday with Myron Papadakis, DU, facing Ron Congil, Theta Xi. The doubles title will be decided today when Phi Delts Dick Cham berlain and Al Cummings meet the winner of the Jack Homes-Dick Jacobs (Phi Del ta Theta) vs. Steve Cass Wayne Hastings (Delta Upsi lon). 2 $ ' ' ' '' ! 5 V - i " , ' , '',' Y , ' r f ' 4, ' y y YY YY, ' r Yyy Yy 'y y y Salem's J-' Y yY ' ,Y ' , Y Y T Y fcaS ,Y i 4y "Yi-YY-tOfa'il1eY"4rY 4tY Y4yYAY ifMYmYYY menthol fresh The Daily Nebraskar Yearling Thinclads Top OS Gunter Sets Record In 95-19 Postal Nebraska's freshman track team overwhelmed Oklahoma State 95-19, in the Husker's first postal meet of the sea son. PaMnir tha TTncL-r vpar. - " . A. i lings was Earnest uunier, sprinting ace from Philadel phia, Pa. Gunter won all three of the 60-yard sprints, the 60-yard dash, the highs and the low hurdles. He also ran on the winning Nebraska ! mile relay team and placed second in the 440. Gunter 's time of :06.8 in winning the 60-yard low hurdles, is a tenth of a sec ond under the Big 8 postal record set by Nebraska's Keith Gardner, Bob Derrick of Oklahoma, Charlie Tidwell and Erne Shelby, both of Kansas University. The yearling cindermen swept six events. Two of them, the pole vault and the shotput were uncontested vic tories. Gunter, Ron Moore and Fred Wilke teamed up to bring home all three places for Nebraska in both the 60 yard highs and the 60-yard lows. John Silveira grabbed first place honors in the 600-yard run, while Clarence Scott and Bill Kenny finished second and third respectively. In the 880-yard run Clar ence's twin brother, Joe, fin ished first, Kenny finished second and Clarence Scott took third. In the distance events, Ne b r a s k a ' s Ray Stevens grabbed blue ribbons in the mile and two mile events. The Husker freshmen also proved strong in t h e field events. Wilke, a graduate of Omaha North, took firsts in the broad jump and the high jump. Larry Tomlinson, from O'Neill placed the shotput- ters, winning the event with a toss of 45-1V2. Larry Donovan vaulted his way to first place in the pole vault, reaching a height of 12-7. Results : 60-Yard dashWon by Gunter (N),2 Pfister (N), 3 Miller (OS) 4 Strong (OS). Winners time, :06.2. 440-Yard Dash Won by Stroni? (N). 2 Gunter N, 3 Epps N. Winners time, :50.2. 600-Yard Run Won by Sliveira CN). 2 C. Scott (N), S Kenny (N). Winner's time. 1:14.8. 880-Yard Run Won by J. Scott OT, 2 Kenny Oi). 3 C. Scott N) Winner's time 1:59.7. lOOO-Yord Run Won by Harauhty (OS), 2 Kenny (N), 3 Stevens (N Win ner's time 2:22.8. 1- Mile Run Won by Stevens (N), 2 J. Scott CN, 3 Harauhty (OS). Winner's time 4:28 5 8 2- Mile Run Won by Stevens (N), 2 Haraughty OS), 3 Frawley N). Win ner's time 9:50.8. 60-Yard High Hurdles Won by Gunetr fN. 2 Moore (N), J Wilke (N). Win ner's time :07.4. 60-Yard Low Hurdles Won by Gunter CS). 2 Moore (N), 3 Wilke N. Win ner's time :06.8. New big 8 postal rec ord. Shoput Won byTOMLSO N), no second or third. Winning toss, 45-1. Pole Vault Won by Donovan 00. no second or third. Height, 12-7. Broad Jump Won by Wilke (N), 2 Elsberry (OS). Distance 21-2. High Jump Won by Wilke (N), 2 Anderson (N). 3 Hannah (OS). Height 6-1. Mile Relay Won by Nebraska (Gun ter. Wilke. Epps. Kenny). 2 OS. Time 3:25.1. new cigarette paper discovery air-softens" every A y IT i K ' ' 9 ' i 'y""4 l , " 4 Y, f Y yY t i 4. , ' - rich tobacco taste Big 8 Roundup Colorado Tied For First; Kansas Jumps To Third In Conference The Big Eight Conference lead was all knotted up going into Monday night's games. Kansas State and Colorado both had won six and lost two as the league headed into a crucial week's schedule. K-State topped Missouri 89 80, Saturday, to stay in a first place tie. Earlier in the week the defending champion Wildcats dropped a 64-62 thriller to rival Kansas. The Wildcats traveled to Ames, Iowa, Monday, to meet the skidding Iowa State Cyclones. Colorado continued its amazing play last week, de cisioning Oklahoma State 48 40. The Buffs, with two pro tested games on the record against them, have high hopes for the Big Eight crown. Monday night's action pitted CU against Missouri at Boulder. Kansas made the biggest jump last week, moving to WAYNE HIGHTOWER third behind victories over Kansas State and Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks, after a dismal start, have begun to click. Wayne Hightower, W a 1 1 y Frank and Sonny Ballard sparked the Jayhawks' rise. Last night KU took on Oklahoma, who held the num ber four spot with a 4-3 rec ord. In their only outing last 4 4 i V f If-11! 1 I . v -K!SM& - 'if-' sA. ' " 10KSI" MSS laa v , y SjlifW tt4kW iK'it'tKS" 44fel modern tilter, week the Sooners defeated Nebraska, 63-54. Tied for fifth with 4-5 marks are Iowa State and Oklahoma State. The Cyclones have been on the down-grade late ly. The Big Eight Tourney Champs last December were crushed 69-49 by Nebraska last weekend. Oklahoma State dropped two last week, losing to Kan sas and Colorado. The Cow boys are second only to Okla homa in opposing points al lowed as they continue their defensive ball-control type play. Missouri leads Nebras- Big 8 Standings CONFERENCE ! Kansas State C 2 .7S S33 m I'onrao s I .750 471 454 Kansas S .625 507 487 Oklahema 4 S .571 448 438 Iowa State 4 S .444 507 543 Oklahoma State 4 5 .444 453 449 Missouri t .tsa 509 545 NEBRASKA 2 1 Jtn SM 529 ALL GAMES ka by virtue of one less loss than the Huskers. The Tigers were knocked off by Kansas last week, while the Huskers, Bowling Team Faces K-State The Nebraska bowling team will host the Kansas State bowlers at the Nebraska Union this Saturday. The match will have no bearing on Big Eight stand ings. It is only a return match to the one held in Man hattan during the Nebraska Kansas State football game. That meet ended in a tie. The match will begin with team competition at 9:30 a.m. Doubles will be held at 1:00 p.m. and singles at 2:00 p.m. Be perspicacious! yggg if Not this, a student wha this! ersplcacloot ... ModiM arawtily m matt sharp! NoDoz ksapt yom bow moth sloap ha oat. srwoks and altrt safety! If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn't?) the wori to remember is NoDozq. NoDoz alerts you with a safe and accurate amount of caneine the same refreshing stimulant in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming INolJoz is faster, handier, more reliable.. faf'H t -'.' So to keep perspicacious during study and exams and while driving, too always keep NoDoz in proximity. Tin sale slay swake tablst - svsitoblt wywttr. puff! Special nsw HIGH POROSITY cigarttti papsr blind f rash softsr, frashar, Salam voapnffh rronrpa a. rovnlutionarv new ciga rette paper that breathes new refreslsine softnesa and finer flavor into ttie smoke. Now. more than rS ever, there's Springtime freshness in every puff of : , a Sulem. Smoke refreshed ... smoke Salem. Cmltd bv R. J. Rtyiwliis Toincra Company f too v t Page 3 really coming to life, won their second league game, blasting Iowa State. This weekend's top league action sends Colorado against Kansas at Lawrence, Satur day. Both these teams are in title contention and Kansas State rooters will be eyeing the outcome also. The Wildcats are at Ne braska Saturday for their first meeting since 'the Big Eight Tourney. The Huskers were downed by K-State at the Kansas City tourney. Other Saturday action in- . eludes Oklahoma and Iowa State battling at Norman, and Oklahoma State visiting Mis souri. TrtvefwitkUTA Unblvobb law Cos Europe Orient $S.W.rr 43-65 Als low-wf trips Mmfc tie up, Soutfc America $69 act, Hawaii Study Tear t39t as and Arevna ttw WerM 188 ap. Ask Your Trsival Aawri 332 S. MMM Im. 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