Friday, Jon. 13, 1961 The Nebraskan Page 3 Swimmers Face Two In Coliseum Pool By Roy Katskee Nebraska's swimmers are fit home for a two-day stand tgainst Emporia State Col lege at 7:30 p.m. tonight and Oklahoma t 2:30 p.m. Satur day. No admission will be charged. Emporia State of Emporia, Kans., is a young and inex perienced team that only re cently began swimmmg as a major sport. They defeated Kansas State in the last out ing. Nebraska hag a 1-1 mark after splitting a doable dual meet last Saturday. The ' f V COLLETT Huskers downed Gnstavus Adolphus, but fell to Minne sota. Oklahoma is the perennial powerhouse in the Big Eight. This year's Matt Mann coached outfit boasts four all Americans and are again rat ed as the favorite for the con ference crown. The Sooners return three swimmers who won five titles in the conference meet a year ago. Top returnees are Cap tain Gordon Collet, 100-yd. yd. breaststroke champion; Johnnie Day, winner of the 100 and 200-yard backstroke events; and Carl Zahn, cham pion in the 100 and 200-yard butterfly tests. Mann also has back all four members of the 400-yard med ley relay team that finished fifth in the NCAA meet They are Day. Collet, Zahn, and Phil Brougher. Varsity Record Nebraska's 400-yard medley relay team set a varsity rec ord against Gustavus Adol phus with Larry FerreD, Joe Stacker, Larry McClean, and Phil Swaim teaming tip for the Huskers. LaVerne Baners win re place Stacker and Bob Mit chell win take Swaim's spot in this event against Emporia State, but the record-breaking WOOQeX30000QySQQOCi!OflQOCC m Oof mne Lincoln Men's Sweater Spectacular quartet will team up for the Oklahoma dual. Husker coach Dick Klaas in dicated that he hoped to off set Oklahoma's outstanding individual strength by picking up enough second and third place finishes to maks up for the expected lack of first places. Klaas cited four sopho more for "helping the 'team to get that extra push that is so vital to a winning team. Sophomores mentioned were Swaim, Jay Groth, Mitchell and Baners. Swaim was a member of the record-breaking -400-yard medley relay quartet and also swims on the freestyle relay team. Bauers' time of 23.8 in the 50-yard freestyle is the best time for that event by a Ne braska swimmer in the past 10 years. Groth set a varsity record for the 220-yard free style with a 2:22.2 clocking in the varsity-freshman meet. Mitchell is a member of the 400-yard freestyle relay team that was only one second off the varsity record in the meet with Gustavus Adolphus. Olahoma's swimmers open the season tonight against Kansas State at. Manhattan before coming to the Colise um Pool Saturday. IM Cage Slate Friday: PE Court I 5:00 Law College vs. Navy ROTC PE Court 2 5:00 Vocational Ed vs. Newman Club Monday: Ag College Court 6:30 Phi Delta Theta B vs. Farm House B 7:30 Phi Gamma Delta B vs. Beta Sigma Psi B 8:30 Theta Xi B vs. Alpha Gamma Rho B PE Court 1 5:00 Phi Delta Theta C vs. Phi Gamma Delta C 6:30 Alpha Tau Omega C vs. Kappa Sigma C 7:30 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi C 8:30 Sigma Chi C vs. Theta XiC PE Court t 5:00 Cliff Dwellers vs. Tigers : 6:30 Play Boys vs. Trotters 7:30 Nationals vis. Whit's 8:30 The Pacers vs. Rene gades Sport Day Slated For Husker Cods A sports day, for girls only, will be held Feb. 11 at Grant Memorial gym, according to Judy Knapp, publicity chair man of the Women's Athletic Association. Girls may sign up for either individual sports, Ne braska ball or both and the deadline for entries is Wednesday. Entries may be made by calling Shirley Park er, WAA president at HE2-629L Husker Grapplers Seek 2nd Consecutive Win Nebraska's wrestlers will be going after their second straight win Saturday against Ft. Hays State of Fort Hays, Kans. The opening match at the Coliseum wiU start at 7:30. Coach Mickey Sparano plans to make some changes id hii lineup in an effort to test some of his wrestlers in competition. Sparano believes actual competition rather than practice matches. Changes will include either at 123 pounds, Larry Leb- Faber Jenkins or Gary Pol icky instead of Mike Nissen at 123 pounds, Larry Leb ruska or Dave Loos instead of Bert Peterson at 147 and Dan Hoevet will replace Pat Fitzgerald at 177 pounds. Nissen, sophomore with a 7-0 record including wins over the Big Eight champion and runner-up from a year ago, is sidelined with a sprained ankle suffered during a Dec. 18 workout. . Jim Faimon, whose im provement has been part of the slightly sensational show ing of the Huskers thus far, has a 6-1 record including one pin. Faimon, a blind lad, has overcome this handicap to be come one of the top wrestlers on the squad. He won the 137-pound title in the Great Plains AAU meet at Omaha during the past va cation. . Husker heavyweight Jim Raschke owns a 6-2 record in cluding four pins. Raschke pinned Kansas State's Don Darter in the Omaha meet to avenge an earlier loss to the Wildcat grappler. Ft. Hays finished 10th in the NAIA last year and seven lettermen return. The Hus , kers dropped a 26-8 decision meet losing streak in the last outing against Adams State College. Kansas State nipped the Huskers in the opening meet of the season. An intrasquad meet will precede the main attraction. Nebraska String in Basketball Winning Jeopardy Saturday smm , If'p ft - 1 C ' ' Si I tr By Hal Brown Coach Jerry Bush's red-hot Husker cagers win try to ex tend their winning string to five games when they take on Colorado Saturday at Boul der. The four-game win string has been against Big Eight opposition, two games in . the pre-season tourney and two games in the regular cam paign. Missouri and Oklaho ma State fell to the Huskers jin the tourney, and Missouri and Colorado have toppled in the regular season. Colorado started the season with seven straight victories, but the Ba f f s are now 9-4 overall and 1-1 in league play. The Huskers are 8-4 overall. The eight wins surpass last year s victory total for the en tire season. cmous lsbel qualify ct reduced prices! Regularly $10 to $15 6" NOW This handsome selection of men's sweaters includes both light weight and bulky knits . . . slipover and cardigan styles. Wools, orbns and orlon and wool blends. Green, grey, black, brown and other colors in solids and stripes. Sizes small, medium and large 36 to 46. MEN'S STORE FIRST Shop doily 9 30 to 5:30, Thursday 10 a.m. to 8.30 Community Sovings Stomp, your extra tovingt. s X V'. v I s - P.m. fi I K J I x i "'" - NX'S WALL The Buffs will be trying to avenge a 65-61 defeat suffered at the bands of Nebraska in an . overtime battle ' Monday night. Nebraska was tabbed for a last-place finish in the Big Eight, but aggressive r e boundmg and a back line that has been delivering more than Coach Bush says he has had from his guards in the six previous seasons he has been here, partially accounts for the surprise showing. The Huskers have been out rebounded only twice this sea son. Kansas, in the Big Eight tourney, and Detroit are the only teams gathering in more rebounds than Nebraska. Russell Leads Tom Russell leads Nebras ka's rebounders with 132 while three others have added more than 70 apiece. Bill Bow ers has 76 rebounds, Jim Ko walke has palled down 72, and Al Roots has 71. The Huskers have won the last two games without their number one scorer in Kowal ke. The Husker senior sprained an ankle in the final game of the pre-season tour ney and it is still doubtful that he will be ready to go Satur day. He is leading the H u s k e r scoring averages with 12.9 points per game, but four oth ers are close behind. Rex Swett and Jan Wall are tied with 11-point averages, Rus sell has a 10.3 mark, and Roots is pumping points at a 8.9 clip. Jim Huge, a late addition to the squad, has proven to be a valuable piece of prop erty. The football end has giv en Fusb a chance to rest his guards, and when Swett was ordered from the M i s s -ri game, Huge played more than half the contest in effec tive fashion. Colorado has yet to lose a game on the home maples this season and Nebraska has never set the world afire on the road. The Buffs scoring is led by Wilky Gilmore, a 6-5 forward, with a 20.7 average. Nebras ka held him to 12 points in Monday night's test. Roger Voss, a 6-8 center who scored 23 against the Huskers Mon day, is second with a 17.5 av erage. Ken Charlton is averaging 12.4 points per game, hut from there the scoring drops to Wayne Millies with a 4.7 mark. Nebraska's next home game is Jan. 21 with Iowa State providing the opposition. Husker Scoring Dental College Gains Fifth IM Cage Win By Chip Wood Dental College smashed Vocational Ed, 72-16, in an intra mural basketball tilt Wednesday night The win gives the Dents a 5-0 record in League 3. In non-league action Thursday, Farm House A downed undefeated Alpha Gamma Sigma, 36-28. Farm House is 4-0 for the season and the only undefeated team in League 2. The loss was Alpha Gamma Sigma's first in six outings. The Pacers downed the pre-1 to rr Btwtt SJ-1T7 VrL Wall KowaNie RiMftpU Roots Boweri . Bua Blur S5-1S 22-32 42-W Vl-iO. K-49 . Zy40 Z4-H . .24-78 14-23 Gnip 4-12 7-13 Wallfl it -13 Yalta 2-1 2- Elle , . 1-3 2-3 W Tot MW. 2!fc-332 Op. Tot vn-mi u-v 52 m 72 112 71 7 92 5 It 10 10 4 ST ft, kn. I 130 Hit 136 11 12 12. m wj 1!9 . TO 17 15 l. 12 1.7 Include 115 team reoouida. tz4 e.7 7t ti viously undefeated National, 33-27, and League 11 leader. Phi Delta Theta C, picked up their fifth win by defeating Alpha Tau Omega C, 40-22. Intramural scores: Tuesday Cliff Dwellers 2, Trotters 0 (forfeit) Tigers 37, Whit's 24 Play Boys 50, Renegades 29 Gus I A 61, Benton A 37 . Navy ROTC 49, Architecture 25 Phi Epsikm Kappa 57, New man Club 41 Pathogens 31, Law College 29 Wednesday Smith 29, Kiesselbach 23 Alpha Gamma Rho A 26, Ag Men 20 Theta Xi C 33, Delta Tau Delta C 16 Sigma CM C 43, Kappa Sigma C 9 Phi Kappa Psi C 50, Phi Gam ma Delta C 19 Manatt. B 65, SeHeck B 26 Gus I B 39, Seaton H B 31 Volleyball Slate Has Four Games Four games are on tap for next week's co-recreational vollyeball schedule, according to public relations director Judy Knapp. The games, which will be played at Grant Memorial HaU, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday are Alpha Omicron Pi-Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha ma Phi Beta 2-Alpha Tau Omega vs. Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Rho. At 8:30 Delta Gamma 1- Sigma TChi vs. Terrace Hall MacClean House and Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alpha Xi Delta-Delta Tau Delta. The last round of the round robin schedule will be played Feb. 7 and the tournament begins Feb. 14. Triangular Set for NU Gymnasts Huskers Possess Win Over Kansas Coach Jake Geier's Eusker gymnasts win meet Ft. Hays State and Colorado State of Fort Collins in a triangular at Ft Hays, Kans, Saturday. Nebraska won its opening dual meet of the season with an 83-27 decision over Kan sas. The Huskers dont ap pear at home again until sec ond semester. Nebraska gymnasts making the trip and their events are: Dennis Anstine, horizontal bars, parallel bars, side horse; Bill Brass, trampoline; Louis BurkeL sidehorse, hori zontal bars, flying rings, free exercise, tumbling, trampoline. Herbert Hanich, flying rings, parallel bars; Dick McCoy, free exercise, side horse, parallel bars, tum bling; Dorg Moore, horizontal bars, flying rings, trampoline. Pioneer Captures Shallow Water Basketball Win AD-Universrty champion Pi oneer Co-op downed Beta Theta Pi to take the shallow water intramural basketball trophy. Pioneer came from the los er's bracket to defeat the Betas twice. The standings: lt Pioneer Co- 2nd Beta Theta PI r6Piu Delta Then Boucher Mb Theta Xi sth-Phi KaPM N 7tb Sealaa I KhKnm Bicma Kb Phi Gamma Delta Siama Chi SUBSCRIPTIONS HOW BQ1 ACCEPTED For the second semester DAILY NEBRASKAN O- LET THE FOLKS READ ABOUT YOUR Ui.IYEHSiTY o ' 9 Subscription: $3.00 Place your subscription in the Business Office 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday jwi!tM.ijpae,. J Preliminary Round Set For Bovlers KU Keglers May Try for Trophies The national intercollegiate bowling roll offs for both men and women will be held Jan. 21 and 22 starting on the 21st at A.m. The tournament will consist of bowling nine lines on five different lanes. The top twelve bowlers in both the men's and women's divisions will qualify to bowl in the national intercollegiate bowling tourn ament to be held Feb. 18. At this time individual tro phies will be given to the top six in each division, and all scores wiU be sent in for com petition in the national tourna ment. Persons qualifying high enough nationally will be al lowed to enter face to face competition which will be held at Kansas State University. Bowlers will be eligible for the more than 180 trophies and 540 medallions that will be awarded during the tourna ment. The tourney is open to all undergraduate students carry ing at least 12 hours. The en try fee of $2.50 must be paid and all entrants sicned up at the games desk of the Student Union by 5 p.m. Jan. 20. When things get too close foi comfort your best friends won't tell you... hut your opponents will! ' OM nira !tirV rWHrrnnt brinru you taU sure, oil-day protection. Better than roll-on that skip. Bettor than sproyi that drip. peifcn iiiuii wjitmy vwiw inwt flW 91ASTIC CASE ore greasy and meuy. 1mm tot INSTANT lot 1 M - eO (yM (JpJce STICK DEODC&ANT fo jfe, AMC& Jd. ' ' J I "H a" I