The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 04, 1960, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, March 4, 1960
The Daily ,Nebraskan
Page 3
Top Wrestlers Here
For Conference Meet
By Dave Calhoun
The top collegiate wrestlers
in the country will be here
today and tomorrow for the
Big 8 Conference champion
ships. The Conference has been
tabbed the "toughest wrest
ling league in the nation for
the past two years."
Defending champion Okla
homa State, Oklahoma and
Iowa State are figured to
.battle it out for the confer
ence title.
Ineligibilities have hurt
both of the Oklahoma teams.
Oklahoma State, hardest hit
team in the Conference, will
enter the meet minus four of
its top performers. The Cow
boys will go Into action Fri
day without Ted Ellis, Ted
Pierce, Dick Walker and John
Addleman.
Ellis was the NCAA and
Big 8 heavyweight champion
Ted Rethemeier
last year. With the vacancy
in the heavyweight division,
Jim Raschke, Dale Lewis
from Oklahoma and Jan Sch
witters from Iowa State are
figured to battle for the
crown.
Lewis handed Ellis his only
defeat during the regular sea
son, while Raschke was the
only muscleman to drop
Lewis. Two of Schwitterg
losses were to Ellis and
Lewis.
McConahay
Has High
For Athletes
David McConahay, a junior,
led the Husker athletes in
scholarship for the fall semes
ter. McConahay, a golfer
from Holdredge, had an av
erage of 8.6 in the college of
Arts and Sciences.
This grade average leads
214 athletes competing in nine
intercollegiate 'sports.
Athletic Director Bill Or
wig said that the overall av
erage of all athletes was 5.071.
Top athletes ia the list:
David MrCauhar. Holdrrfc otf "
ilium Kssnjr. Waterloo. U. trecfc IB
Boa rUvcsoat Hower. baseball . 7J2
Le&ar Zatx, Book Ulud. Bt.
Karl Brer. UmmJ. symnaJttes T.5M
Jim Aodrrsos. Omsfca. mwiUim T S3J
James Asche. ColumtwM. baseball
Hxrl Kraase, Astasia. c ' . .
. 7.avp
Fraj Tomsosi. Omaha. swimmis T .
r:u.. B-;Ur Tiuii. hB4ull T.77I
rvis Lames. Central City. baseball 1 tii
Gary Kinwmaa. bwea. ".. ...
baseall-0sfcetbll TJM
iuM .Nasi. Uuw, Cols., sesuus . 1 Ml
Pfeillipt nali. Beainr. jj-nawKi f-v.
W arn HMtr. Uncola. bMtil T
pat Salerno. Omaha. football ...7.
Janes Itwalte, iiuux City. la..
basket!!
jvnH But, HoldW. luuOill 7S
J una Craft. Norta Platte. Mania . 7
Rubert Knaua, Soattsbiuff. U-aok . t7
Aiiea Olson. Deer V. . ...
basketball ( CIS
George aothmeier. Neb. irreaUer i.MM)
Hut-mil . n.i.mJ-ii-. II pummm
M jjp sssss ..a-t.-nT-, - --t-cjr.jr---j, mrfrir-
after every shave
Splwh oa Old Spioe After Shaw Lotion. Feel your
face ale up and live! So good for your skin...
o good for your ego. Brkk as an ocean breeze.
Old Spice make you feel like a new man. Confident.
Awured. fteiaxed. Vou know you're at your be
rten yoo top ofl your iiave with Old Spice! 100
ptin te
Oklahoma also was hit by
Ineligibility when DuWayne
Miller, defending champion
in the 123 pound bracket was
forced to drop because of
scholastic troubles.
Only Two 'Return
Adding ineligibilities and
graduation together it shows
that there will only be two
returning title holders.
Mermen
Go to
Boulder
Huskers Join
In Big 8 Meet
By John Nolon
Nebraska's swim team left
Wednesday to compete in this
year's Big Eight swimming
meet in Boulder, Colorado.
The Oklahoma Sooners, de
fending champions, are fa
vored to outdistance the field
in this year's competition.
The Sooners rolled up 198
points in last year's meet at
Lincoln, more than triple the
61 scored by second place
Iowa State.
Leading the Oklahoma
squad is Larry Lermo, last
year a triple winner in the
three distance freestyle
events. Also expected to con
tribute to O.U.'s effort are
Chuck Lechner, Jack Saari,
and NCAA champion Gordon
Collet, all double winners'
from last year's meet.
Nebraska will enter com
petition with a squad that is
capable of placing high in this
year's conference race.
Stocker Holds Hopes
Joe Stocker, holder of the
varsity record in the 200-yard
breast-stroke, bettered his
mark each time up in the
first five meets held this year.
His current time is 3.31.1.
Jim Frank and Branch Wal
ton are the top divers for the
Huskers and should be point
winners.
Frank Tomson, Larry Fer
rel, Kuni Mihara, Larry Mc
Clean and Ron Bucklin are al
so expected to contribute to
the Husker cause.
Iowa State sophomore Paul
Witherall will add versitility
to the meet. WitLerall spreads
his talents over six different
events. He already owns a
time of 2:09.9 in the 200-yard
individual medley, wLich is
over 12 seconds better than
the existing conference rec
ord. The meet will last three
days. Competition began
Thursday and will wind up
with morning and afternoon
sessions on Saturday.
C0NGfiSS INN
1 i
American
1901 Wesr "0"1Sr. Ph. GR 7-8567
Stab Abel, 130 pounder from
Oklahoma and Ron Meleney,
Iowa Stater who wrestles at
177 pounds will be the only
defending champs in action.
In fact, 18 of the 32 place
winners will not be in action.
Two more men will emerge
title holders this year since
the conference has added the
115 .nd 191 pound classes for
the meet.
Pre-meet tally figures be
lieve that only one or two
points will separate the first
two teams.
Dally Nebraskan Picks The
Winners:
Dennis Fredericks. Iowa
State, 115.
Masaaki Hatta, Oklahoma
State, 123.
Stan Abel, Oklahoma ,130..
Les Anderson, Iowa State,
137.
Larry Hayes, Iowa State,
147.
Sid Terry, Oklahoma, 157.
Ronnie Clinton, Oklahoma
State, 167.
David Campbell, Oklahoma,
177.
George Goodner, Oklahoma,
191.
Jim Raschke, Nebraska,
heavyweight.
Probable Entries
115-Panail DWItloa
Don Webster 3-2), Iowa State; Besan
Wrirtt U-0.1) Oklahoma Statei John
DOOleV (4-? Ranua Slat. RriM U;
kinson (4-4) Colorado; Ted Bethmeier
neorasira.
m-Peoad Dlrliloa
Dennis Friedericks (7-1-1) Iowa State;
Gerald Whitfield Oklahoma; Jim
Copeland (6-3) Colorado; Fatter Jenkins
(l-3 Nebraska.
UO-Paend Drrlsies)
Dick Brown (6-3) Iowa State; Stan
Abel (13-K Oklahoma; Mas Hawkins
(0-0) Oklahoma State; Brice Wilkinson
(5-4) Colorado; Fiber Jenkins (1-3) Ne
braska. lTT-Paand DTisl.s
I.es Anderson (9-0-1) Iowa State; Lawr
ence Gregory (6-3-1) Oklahoma; Dou
Wilson (12-1-1) Oklahoma State; Larry
Wood (8-21) Kansas State; Pete Wall
(4-51 Colorado; Jim Faiman (34) Ne
braska. 147-Pnd Divides
Larry Hayes 1(M Iowa State; Chuck
White (0-0) Oklahoma; Bob Wilson (13-1)
Oklahoma State; IX Gard (10-1) Kan
sas State; Garry Harley (04) Nebraska.
Ul-Psand Division
Bob Wall (5-1) Iowa State; Sid Terry
(11-1-2) OMehoma; Bob Johnson (12-2)
Oklahoma State; Charles Couch (1-3)
Kansas State; Pave Abraham (7-3 Colo
rado; Bob Hornady (0-2) Nebraska.
167-PeeBd Division
Jim Grcver (5-1) Iowa State; Ray
Johnson (4-9) Oklahoma; Ron Clinton
(13-0-1) Oklahoma State: Jerry Knight
(0-1) Kansas State: Scott Simon (041
Nebraska; Bob Stranee (0-4) Colorado.
177-Psnd Division
Ron Meleney (4-4-1) Iowa State; David
Campbell (11-2-1) Oklahoma; Bruce
Campbell (12-21 Oklahoma State; Jerry
Allen (7-4 Kansas S'ate; Joe Dowler
(7-3) Colorado; Dale Siemer (0-0) Ne
braska. ll-Peasd DtTMe.
Tom Ferrebee (1-2) Iowa State:
Georte Goodner (4-0) Oklahoma; Jerald
Jenkins (O-'j) Nebraska; BUI Ballard
(2-) Colorado.
HeavyweteM Dvrlstssi
Jan Srhwitters R-J-1) Iowa State; Dale
Lewis (13-1) Oklahoma: Warne Murty
-2) Oklahoma State: Hank Brown (0-2)
Colorado; Jim Raschke (C-2-3) Nebraska.
OPEN
BOWLING
SATURDAY ALL DAY
SUNDAY UNTIL 6:30
Wee Day tii :J0
faces W 1 day
NORTHEAST LANES
4511 Ho. St 1 -MI?
NORTH ON HIGHWAY 77
RESTAURANT
'IT trrre the fine in foods"
and Chinese Dithe
Prepared to take Out.
-SPECIAL PARTY ROOM
nee
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
by SHULTON
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Six Teams
Move to
IM Finals
Six teams are in the finals
of the Intramural basketball
tourney after winning impor
tant games Tuesday and also
Wednesday night. Others are
battling it out to remain in
contention.
The 'following teams are in
the finals of their division,
with two shots at the titles
because the tourney is double
elimination.
Kappa Sigma, 'A': Sigma
Nu, B'; Delta UpsUon, 'C;
Hitchcock, Burr-Selleck 'A';
Hitchcock, Burr-Selleck 'B'
and Dental College, Indepen
dents 'A'. ,
SCORES
Fraternity 'A
Kappa Sifma 57, Phi Gamma Delta 53
Beta Sisma Psi 42. Siama AlDha Mil 2fi
Alpha Tau Omexa 44, Phi Kappa Psi 22
Beta Theta Pi 55 Sigma Nu 41
Beta Sigma Psi 32, Phi Gamma Delta 23
Fraternity 'B'
Sterna No 31 Farm House 23
Sigma Phi Epsilon 28, Beta Theta Pi 17
Delta Tau Delta 52 . . . Kappa surma 23
Frateraitr 'C
Delta Unsilon 48.. . . Beta Theta Pi 39
Delta Tan Delta 37 Phi Kappa Psi 23
Bur-Selleek 'A'
Hitchcock 33 Selleck 24
Gus-I 34 Manatt 19
MacLean 31 Smith 36
Seaton II Z Seaton I 0
Selleck 47 Gua I 39
Barr-seueck V
Hitchcock 39 Seaton II 26
Independent 'A'
Dental College 39 ...... Law College 29
Losers 2 Clatonians 0
Phi Epsilon Kappa 45 Geolographers 37
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5
Sat All Day, Sundays Till 5
24 Lanes Automatic Pinseften
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PHONE KV 6-1911
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SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
Undergraduate & Graduate Students Majoring In
AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL ELECTRONIC, MECHANICAL, NUCLEAR,
' Plus Graduate Students Majoring In
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Representatives From Convair Will Conduct
JOINT INTERVIEWS
AT
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Monday & Tuesday, March 7 & 8
Consult your placement office for details
SV3
Cagers Invade Kansas;
Harry Won't Make Trip
Nebraska holds the key to
the Big Eight race when it
faces the league leaders, Kan
sas State and Kansas, this
weekend.
The Huskers will play
Kansas State Saturday night
at Manhattan, then journey
to Lawrence to face Kansas
Monday.
"This will be our toughest
road trip," Coach Jerry Bush
said. "We will be meeting the
two teams tied for the Big
Eight title. We know that
both the Wildcats and Jay
hawkers will be going all out
in these games."
Should v Nebraska win or
lose both games the two Kan
sas teams would still be tied.
If, however, the Huskers
split, the victor over NU
would cop the Big Eight and
represent the conference in
the NCAA Regional Tourney.
Nebraska will be without
Kansas St. Hits
NU Freshmen
Nebraska's freshman bas
k e t b a 1 1 team held 7-foot
Roger Suttner to only four
points at Manhattan Thurs
day night, Dut took it on the
chin from the Wildcats, 83-53.
Down 44-18 at halftime the
Huskers went 14 minutes of
the first half without grabbing
a defensive rebound. It was
the first loss against three
wins for Nebraska. K-State
won its fourth straight.
CONVASR '
A DIVISION OF
RAL 'DYNAMIC
the services of Bob Harry,
the hero of NlTs win over
Oklahoma State last Satur
day, 54-47. The win was the
third cf the last four games
for the Huskers.
Harry injured his knee late
in the game after scoring 14
points and playing the best
game of his career. The game
marked the end of Doc's col
lege career.
Coach Bush said that Harry
is definitely out. "His leg is
all puffed up and we're not
going to take a chance with
U..,A.,m,"l f--.
Presenting
The Four Freshmen
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SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA
it," said the NU coach.
Bush is polishing Jan Wall,
6-6 sophomore, for a starting
spot due to Harry's absence.
Seniors Hershell Turner,
Wayne Hester and Dick Ship
wright will be playing their
final games for the Huskers
as Nebraska winds up its
1959-60 season.
Nebraska has won seven
and lost 15 but have only
scored 10 less points than
their opponents. The Huskers
have scored 1,344 points com
pared to 1,354 for opponents.
TURNPIKE
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Dancing 7-11
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