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1 : ARCHIVES
By-Hi Brown
Nebraska halted Kansas'
bid for the Big Eight cham
pionship ' with a 69-68 win
over the Jayhawks at Law
rence Saturday and the
question now is whether .
Coach Jerry Bush's cagers
can do the same thing to
Kansas State.
Hunker fans will find the
answer to that at 8:05 to
night when the Wildcats in
vade the Coliseum maples.
The Huskers did Kansas
State a favor by whipping
the Jayhawks and giving
the Wildcats sole possession
of first place in the Big
Eight race. Kansas State
took an easy, 91-71, triumph
over Missouri Saturday
night.
4-We helped Kansas State
,
Vol. 74, No. 70
Queen Finalists
Are Announced
Candidates for the primary
May Queen candidates have been announced by Linda Kon
wedder, Mortar Board co-chairman for All Women's Elec
tion. Ten of the candidates will be selected as finalists March
8. The May Queen, who will reign over Ivy Day festivities
May 6, will be elected through a vote of junior and senior
women on the University campus.
The May Queen's maid of
honor will be the girl receiv
ing the second highest num
ber of votes in the final elec
tion on March 15.
Candidates nominated for
Mav Queen are Barbara Ban.
ker and Marian Brayton, Al
pha Phi; Mary Lu Keill and
Jeanie Spanhake, Alpha Chi
Omega; Alice Baumgartner,
Shirley Chab, Carol Kucera
and Karen Long, Alpha Xi
Delta; Phyllis Elliott and Judy
Moomaw, Chi Omega.
Janet Hansen and Dorothy
Scllentin, Delta Delta Delta;
Eleanor Kessler, Delta Gam
ma; Jeanne Denker and Bon
nie Keys, Gamma Phi Beta;
Sharon Janike, Pi Beta Phi;
Kay Hirschbach and Gail
Simon, Kappa Alpha Tbeta.
Roberta Rock and Carolyn
Whitney, Kappa Delta; Sue
Healey, Shelia Howard, Mary
Jane Koch and Kay Swoboda,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Carol Larson and Virginia
Svitak, Fedde Hall; Loraine
Hadley and Nina Herndon,
Love Memorial Hall; Patricia
Ostdiek, Terrace Hall; Joan
Schultz and Mary Stastny,
Towne Club; and Carol Bres
ley, Women's Residence
Halls.
Scholarship
Deadline March 1
Ujperclass students plan
ning to apply for available
scholarships should contact
Mrs. Wendorff In 111 Adminis
tration before Tuesday. Final
deadline is March 1.
Students holding Regents
scholarships are reminded
that these must be renewed,
and all holders of continuing
scholarships must submit ap
plications for renewal.
AH full time students who
have completed 24 academic
hours at the University and
hold a grade average of 5.000
or above are eligible. Appli
cants are considered for all
scholarships for which they
qualify.
ROTC Rifle Team Top In V.S.
The highest honor that
can go to an Army ROTC
rifle team in the United
States has been awarded to
the University Army ROTC
squad after winning first
place in national competition.
The five men and their in
structor, Sgt. First Class
Francis T. WolcheskL com
peted with more than 500 col
leges, universities and mili
tary schools in the nation.
The men fired their way to
one of the highest scores ever
recorded in the history of the
William Randolph Hearst
t9
ers azun ikansas,
by beating-jKansas, but we
don't planto give them any
help Monday night," Bush
remarked.
Kansas State is now in
first place with a 9-2 record
while Kansas is second at
8-3. Nebraska has a 4-7 rec
ord. . -
Similar Setting
The setting for tonight's
battle is similar to that of
three years ago when Bush's
quintet handed high-ranking
Kansas with Wilt Chamber
lain a loss at the Coliseum
on a Saturday night.
Two days later Kansas
State came to town as the
number one ranked team in
the nation, but Nebraska
stopped the Wildcats in that
one, 55-48, as 8,800 fans
jammed the Coliseum.
election for the selection of
IFCBall
Assessment
Is $2.35
Marterie To Play;
Ball is Semi-Formal
The assessment for this
year's Interfraternity Council
Ban win be 52.35 for each fra
ternity man and his date, ac
cording to IFC public rela
tions chairman Phil Tracy.
The assessment, passed
earlier in the year by the
IFC, has been a subject of
controversy in the past. A
Daily Nebraskan poll last
fall showed that 19 of the 32
men interviewed were against
the assessment, but 24 of the
32 were in favor of having
an IFC Ball
The Ball, which will feature
the music of Ralph Marterie
and his Marlboro Men, will
be from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Sat
urday at Pershing Audito
rium. Girls' hours will be extended
till 2:00 and dress for the Ball
is semi-formal, according to
Tracy.
Marterie, a top-rated band
leader has been on the best
seller lists for his Mercury
recording of "Wampum" and
"Cleopatra's Dream. Among
Marteries many LP album
hits are "One Night Stand,'
"Trumpeter's Lullaby," "Mar
terie'i Mood," "Dancing On
The Downbeat," and "Marve
lous Marterie."
The Marlboro Men have
been described as being
"more constantly on tour
than any other big-name
orchestra in ' the business."
Established as the nation's
number one college favorite
and as the number one ball
room favorite in polls con
ducted by Downbeat and Cash
Box magazines, respectively,
Marterie 's music has earned
the description "fluid phras
ing and solid beat."
initiated competition with a
score of 9C9 out of a 1,000
possible points. This is the
first time NU has ever won
this event.
The winning team includes
Cadets Marvin Cox, Conley
Cleveland, William Holland,
Howard McNiff and Thomas
Berry.
The young sharpshooters,
who as a team receive the
coveted National ROTC Rifle
Championship trophy, com
peted with standard targets
on a fifty foot range using 22
pound target rifles in the four
7967-62 Undergraduate Scholarship Applications
fx
The two npset wins in
three days completed one
of the greatest stories in
Husker sports history. Bush
rated the win over Kansas
at Lawrence Saturday as
being more pleasing than
the 1958 conquest. '
"It's bigger for me be
cause of the embarrassing
road treatment we have
always received," Bush
said.
Saturday's triumph over
the Jayhawks marked two
firsts for Nebraska.
"It was the first win for
a Husker team in Allen
Fieldhouse. The last Nebras
ka, win at Kansas came in
the final game played at
Hoch Auditorium in 1955. A
few days later Kansas bas
ketball was moved to the
IDEAL BELLE,
u rEroMUW!Abrv MUltMlilM'Mc -- - riumni lint M'n iimr,
1 Hj
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r
Revealed as the 1961 Ideal Nebraska Coed and the Out
standing Collegiate Man, Gretchen Shellberg and Jim Huge
were introduced Friday evening following the Coed Follies
presentation of "Belles on Their Toes" at Pershing Audi
torium. Shellberg, Huge Feted;
Chi Omega Wins Follies
By Ann Moyer
Coed Follies reached an exciting climax Friday night as
Gretchen Shellberg and Jim Huge were revealed as the Ideal
Nebraska Coed and the Outstanding Collegiate Man.
Chi Omega's skit, "You Gotta Have a Gimmick," and the
Gamma Phi Beta traveler act, "Slap Happy," took top honors
in the skit and travelers act competition. '
Miss Shellberg, a junior in Arts and Sciences, is a jour
nalism and political science major. She is presently man
aging editor of the Daily Nebraskan, vice president in
charge of publications of Builders, secretary of Delta Gam
ma sorority and a member of Theta Sigma Phi women's
journalism honorary.
Past honors include the Delta Gamma Outstanding
Pledge award, journalism Gold Key recipient and sopho
more member of the 1960 Ivy Day Court. Miss Shellberg
has held a Regents Scholarship, the Lincoln Journal
Scholarship for two years and the Harry T. Dobbins
Memorial Scholarship.
Huge, a junior in Teachers College, is a chemistry ma
jor. He is a member of the varsity football and basketball
teams, chairman of the Interfraternity rush committee,
president of Young Democrats, a member of Lincoln Pro
ject and assistant pledge trainer of Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity. ,
Huge had the highest average in his fraternity pledge
class, was a member of the All Big-Eight Scholastic foot
ball team and was a finalist for Eligible Bachelor last year.
The selection of the Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstand
ing Man was made on the basis of two personal interviews
before Judges selected by AWS. This is the first year an
Outstanding Collegiate Man has been chosen.
Second place in the skit competition weDt to Gamma
Phi Beta and third place honors to Kappa Delta. Other
sororities competing included Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi
Delta and Delta Gamma.
standard positions of p r 0 n e,
sitting, standing and kneeling.
The rifles used were all .22
calibre Winchesters fitted
with standard iron sights.
Second place in the national
competition went to the Uni
versity of West Virginia and
third to Kansas State Univer
sity. Each of more than 500
teams in the nation compet
ing for the awards fired un
der the directions of qualified
witnesses at their own firing
ranges with sealed and regis
tered targets. ,
DEAPUME MARCH
Current Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors- At least 5.0 Averoae AddIv 207
Wil
new Allen Fieldhouse.
It was the first road win
for Nebraska since 1959
when. the Huskers downed
Missouri at Columbia. ;
The win gives Nebraska
two in a row after opening
the . conference campaign
with two straight victories,
then losing seven in a row
before routing Oklahoma
last Monday night at the
Coliseum.
The win over Kansas
didn't exactly come about
according to pre-game stra
tegy. The Hnskers a e d
their slow-down game dur
ing the first half and went
to the dressing room with
the score knotted at 28-all.
In the second half Nebras
ka s.tarted to run with Kan
sas and the Jayhawks built
The Nebraskan
COLLEGIATE
TrUDelt Scholarships
Application for Delta Del
ta Delta scholarships are
due Tuesday.
Those applying hhould
turn In their applications
to the Division of Student
Affairs or to Margaret Can
ned at the Home Economics
Department on Ag campus.
Totlay On Campus
Monday:
Geology Lecture, Dr. John
A. Wilson, ., 8 p.m., Morrill
Hall auditorium.
Mu Epsilon Nu, 12 noon, 414
Administration.
Basketball, Nebraska vs.
Kansas State, 8:05 p.m.,
Coliseum.
Hii
I Wildcats Be
a seven-point lead twice in
the second half.
Nebraska's first lead in
the second stanza came at
57-56 on - a jump shot by
Tom Russell with 5:55 left
in the game. After Nebras
ka went ahead by seven, the
Jayhawks battled back to
within one at 67-66.
Nebraska missed three
straight one-and-one situa
tions that would have put
the game out of danger for
the Huskers. Then Wayne
Hightower blew a chance to
put Kansas back in the lead
when he missed two free
throws.
15 Straight
Nebraska hit 15 consecu
tive free throws at the be
ginning of, the second half
to keep pace with the Jay
Campus Police Collect
$4,000 in Parking Fines
Since First Semester
By Jim Forrest
Approximately 5,591 parking
violation tickets were issued
by the campus police depart
ment by the end of the first
academic semester, according
to Capt. Eugene Masters.
Masters, who has headed
the department since 1959,
said that over $4,000 in fines
was received by the depart
ment from Sept. 1, 1960 to
January 31, 1961.
"Most of the violations were
received by students who had
parked their cars in the wrong
area, on red and green lines
or stalls with expired met
ers," said Capt Masters.
Capt. Masters explained
that all the money collected
on parking violation fines and
permit fees has always gone
for the maintaining of office
help and supplies and upkeep
on parking lots and traffic
signs.
AND I
Explaining just why "You Gotta Have a Gimmick" in
the Chi Omega's Coed Follies skit is dancer Nancy Foreman.
The Chi O's took top honors in the 9th annual presentation
of Coed Follies on Friday evening at Pershing Auditorium.
Outstanding Pledge Class
AW 'Help Week' Trophy
By Dave Wohlfarth
The Alpha Tau Omega
"Help Week" trophy will be
awarded again this year to a
pledge class, other than ATO,
which best fulfills the follow
ing four requirements:
The per cent of the pledge
class making their averages,
the number of activities the
pledges are in, the overall
pledge class average and the
project done by the pledges
during Help Week.
The award to the outstand
ing fraternity pledge class
was initiated to encourage
hawks. Both teams con
nected with 23 shots from
the field, but Nebraska hit
23 of 34 free throws to 22 of
28 for Kansas.
Russell led the Husker
scoring with 18 points and
Jan Wall added 17 to the
Nebraska totaL Hightower
was high for Kansas with
24. Butch Ellison c o n t r i
buted 15 as Bill Bridges
was held to one field goal
and eight points.
Bush said he plans to
start the same lineup ' to
night against Kansas State
that opened against Kansas.
This would find Russell and
Wall at forwards, Bill Bow
ers at center, and Al Roots
and Rex Swett at the guard
posts.
"With this starting lineup
"Last year," Masters said,
"the department collected
nearly $11,000 in fines and
$7,118 in fees. Out of this
fund, the department donated
several thousand dollars to
help pay for the paving of
the south Selleck parking lot."
Masters pointed out that
not all of the money is col
lected for jusi the miranum
charge on ticket violations.
Many students let the "pain
ful" task of paying a dollar
slip for days and even weeks
until they were forced to pay
$2 or $4 for each ticket.
"A student came in just this
week and paid out $20 for four
parking tickets issued
throughout the semester," be
said. "It is very common for
a student to pay $20 or even
$30 at a time."
Campus police records show
that in November of this year
uii . ;
"help" instead of "hell
weeks, according to ATO
president Jim Panzer.
Last year's trophy, the first
to be presented, was awarded
to Sigma Alpha Mu frater
nity. '
Donated by an alum, O. H.
Schellenburg of St. Peters
burg, Fla., the four-foot tro
phy will be awarded later this
spring, according to Panzer.
In order to keep the trophy
permanently, a fraternity
must win it thre
ee years in a
row.
The board of Judges ill m-
1
Adm. Blda.
,j
1 T
j ' V "
Next?
we have some bench
strength in Ivan Grupe and
Jim Kowalke," the Husker
mentor said. Kowalke
scored nine points in a re
lief role against the Jay
hawks. The Kansas State lineup
includes a Nebraska native,
Al Peithman of Hebron.
Peithman has scored the
winning bucket in several
close games for the Wild
cats this year.
Leading the Wildcat team
is Ced Price, an all-sports
star who hit 28 points in the
win over Missouri Saturday
night. Price passed up foot
ball the past season to con
centrate on the cage sport.
Nebraska has dumped one
of the leaders. Can they
repeat tonight?
Monday, Feb. 27, 1961
a total of $216 was paid on $2
tickets and $176 on $4 tickets.
'Plenty of Parking
In answer to the complaint
that student often have no
other place to park except in
an illegal area, Captain Mas
ters said, "We (the Univer
sity have plenty of parking."
"It may not be close to
campus, but on any day of
the week there are upwards
to 400 vacant stalls in park
ing lots off 16th, south of El
gin, at 10th and Vine and in
the Avery lot."
The Captain pointed oat
that the University was im
proving and expanding their
fringe campus parking facili
ties even how by enlarging
present lots and making lots
out of vacant University land.
The meter lot east of the
Student Union, which was
built as an experiment in
1959, has turned out to be the
"best" lot on campus for get
ting tickets."
"Students like to gamble,"
said Masters. "They pull into
a metered stall and not know
ing how much time is left
would rather gamble a nickle
against the chance of being
issued a dollar violation tick
et." ,
Students aren't the only
ones that have parking prob
lems, he said. The faculty C
and B lots are always packed
on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
No Problems
The only people at the Uni
versity that don't seem to
have parking problems are
the students on Ag Campus.
"Ag campus has no short
age of spaces for parking,"
said Masters. "One reason is
that faculty and employee
parking is together in the
same lot, thus consolidating a
number of lots into one."
A group untouched by the
car squeeze on city campus
are those students and faculty
members who drive bicycles,
motorcycles and scooters,
"While required to have a
parking permit, cycle owner
are restricted to parking in
the always vacant triangular
spaces at the end of the di
agonal parking areas on cam
pus streets," said Ca p t a i n
Masters.
Will Receive
dude two alums of ATO, two
faculty representatives and
two members of the Interfra
ternity Council.
Applications should be
turned in to either Hal Spur
rier, ATO scholarship chair
man Steve George, ATO IFC
representative, or Panzer.
The ATO's initiated "Help
Week" nationally as a "pre
initiation activity which dem
onstrates, through action, the
principle of service to oth
ers." The idea was originated
by Bob Lollar and the Indi
ana ATO chapter.
