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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1961)
Wednesday, Mar. 8, 1961 The Nebraskan Page 3 .Navy, Gus II Get IM Titles Dents, Gus I Falter In Intramural Finals By Clovd Clark Navy captured the Independent basketball title and uus 11 won the Burr-Selleck division of the all-University basketball tournament Tuesday night. Gus II defeated Gus I, 40-32, to win its crown, and Navy Deai uie uenis, z-3t, m Uie independent game The victory was the second for the Navy in three meet ings between the two teams In - the quarterfinals Navy won, 39-29, but they stum bled Monday night as the Dents rallied for a 32-30 vic tory in a final attempt to stay in the tournament Navy jumped to a 7-point lead in the first quarter as Mike Stacey shot in 9 points to make the first period score 14-8. Stacey went on to dump in a total of 21 points during the game. At half time the NROTC stars enjoyed a ten-point ad vantage but one of their starters, Tom Simmons had 4 fouls and was on the bench. Joe and Larry Lytle scored 6 point apiece in the first half to lead the Dent teams. 13-Point Lead Navy had a 13-point lead going into the final quarter, but the loss of Jim Davis with three minutes remain ing in, the game gave the Dents a chance for a small rally. Joe Lytle scored 13 for the Dents, followed by Larry Ly tle with 7 points, and Rich Paulson with 4. The inter-dorm rivalry be tween Gus I and Gus II was finally decided as Gus II avenged last night's loss by defeating Gus I, 42-36. Larry Tomlinson, Mon day's standout In the Gus I win over Gas II, was held to one point, Dallas Dyer and Pete Peterson each with 10 points and Monte Klffln with 14 controlled the Gus II scor ing column. Dick Muna led the Gus I second half attack, scoring 14 points. These added to bis two in the first half made him the game's high scorer. Following Muna on the Gus I team scoring sheet were Tom Russell with 10, John Bond with six and Pat Salerno with three. Gus II 's victory decided the opponent of fraternity champion Kappa Sigma on the varsity court of the Coli seum at 5:10 p.m. Friday. In other action Tuesday night Phi Delta Theta de feated Theta Xi. 35-32. to win the all-University C team title. Bob Peterson and Chick Garner led the Phi Deit at tack with 8 and 10 points re spectively. Larry Grosshans scored 18 in the Theta XI attempt to wipe out an earlier tourna ment loss. Manatt slugged it out with MacLean to win admittance to the final B game. The Manatt-MacLean game featured technical foals, bloody noses and the show ers for two players. In the "Cornshucks" games Tuesday, Delta Tau Delta-B ran over Whit's, 50- 30, as an ten players made the scoring column for the Delts. In the only other game Tuesday the Delt C team won by forfeit over Beta Sig ma Psi. i Squash Play Under Way Squash competition is now under way on the Nebraska intramural scene. Delta Tau Delta, Theta Xi, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gam ma Delta have 'each entered a six-man team in the doubles and singles competition of the sport Squash was discontinued last year because of lack of entries. In 1937 and 1958, the last years of Nebraska squash play, Delta Upsilon captured the all-University title. Daub Russel, Phi Gamma Delta, enjoys an early lead in this year s competition. Russel beat Dick Jacobs, Phi Delta Theta, 15-2, 155, 15-7, in early play. Basketball Tickets Available for KCAA Tickets for the Midwest NCAA basketball playoffs at Kansas University's Allen Fieldhouse Mar. 17-18 may be obtained through Kansas Stale's athletic office. Kansas State won a berth in the four team regional when they defeated Nebraska, 77-67. K-State will meet the Hous ton-Marquette winner in the first round of play at Law rence, Mar. 17. The Tickets are $3 for each night of the tournament y I (I II " r v! V i - I r GET OUT OF MY WAY! Nebraska freshmaa BiH Vincent (9) drives toward the basket in Tuesday Bight's game against Kansas State. The other Husker In Charles Jones. Kansas state players are Jan Jorgensen (51) and Junior Miller, beside Jones. (Photo by Dave Hillman). Gymnast Named Star of The Week By Dick Trotter Husker gymnast Charles Williams receives the nod for the Daily Nebraskan Star of the Week award for the week ending last Sunday. Williams, a 5-7, 148-pound junior in Ag College from Ainsworth, won three events in last week's All College gym meet. He picked up firsts in free exercise, tumbling and rope climbing while leading the Husker scoring with 33 points. His time of 4.6 seconds in the rope climb was a new meet record. Charles graduated from m tt t t l Ainsworth High School in I IVpTpIS 1957 and was a three-y e a r 1 A-AAI. O Win Twice letterman in football and track and a two-year letterman in basketball. Ainsworth had no gymnastics team. In his senior year in high school he took third place in the Class B pole vault at the state high school track meet. He was second high scorer last year for the Nebraska gym team with a total of 93 points. He already has sur passed that total this year and currently has 138 points. Williams is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi, N Club and Block and Bridle. He first became interested in gymnastics after seeing pictures and articles con cerning it in newspapers. He has been on the gymnastics team since his freshman year at Nebraska and feels that this is an excellent sport in which to keep in good phys ical condition. Williams next competition will come Mar. 18 in the Mid west AAU championships to be heW st the Physical Edu cation Building. Williams credits gymnas tics coach Jake Geier with much of his success. "When I came to Nebraska I had never competed in gym nastics and I didn't know whether I could do it or not, but Jake had confidence in me and worked with me to develop any potential I may have had," Williams says, .Nebraska Frosh EndlpaPadakisRisks tt -rrtn-T m HamlbaU Crown beason with Win an. kit CaHipwy ef . SPANISH DANCERS I Singers mi Uemm A W c " rc SUNDAY-3:00 p.m. SPECIAL TICKET OFFER TO U.N. STUDENTS FACULTY $3.00 Reserved Seat for Just $2.00 ' ON AU OMIT AT MfMASKA UNION TODAY .THftU SATUKDAT HURIY! PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM By Hal Browi Nebraska's freshmen closed the basketball c a m paign with a 65-56 win over Kansas State's yearlings Tuesday night at the Colise um. The win gives Nebraska a 3-1 mark in the four-game season with wins over Luther and Fairbury junior colleges and a loss to Iowa State's freshmen in addition to last night's victory. Bill Vincent, Omaha South grad, topped the. Husker scor ing with 28 points en line field goals and two free throws. Daryl Petsth and Roger Denes ia contributed 15 each to the Nebraska totaL After being tied at 13 all with 14:03 remaining in the opening period, the Buskers trailed by seven at 23-16 mid way in the first stanza. Ne braska still trailed by seven at 25-18 with 7:57 remaining. But the Huskers began to 1 18. Sam Somerhalder, a na chip away at the deficit and tive of Minden. saw action knotted the count at 30-30 on I only in the final 46 seconds, a jump shot by Vincent with j "ESLSi,, "fSSlS-, 2;32 left in the half. Vincent! ""- 2-4 3 2-1 t 7 1-t IS 1 -l 4 4 1 13 3 T7 11-J4 a Jt 7434 followed wiui a tiDin to eive Tn j m i vi i- "M m l j A I HBPirti CU1 d3A4 d M-!W ICdU aUU the Huskers were never beaded. Nebraska led, 36-32, at the halfway point and moved to a 40-32 margin at the begin ning of the second half on a j jumper by Petsch and a lay j ia by Charles Jones. The Wildcats closed the gap to 58-54 with 3:22 left in the contest but the Huskers rebounded to take a 10-point lead at 64-54 on a tipin by Jim Lemons, a layin by Den nie Puelz and a jump shot by Denesia. This flurry put the game out of reach. Max Moss, a six-footer from Hoxie, Kacs., lei the losers with 22 points and Jun ior Miller, a 6-2 center, added Nebraska Drops Missouri In Freshman Postal Meet The Nebraska freshman track team scored an easy win over Missouri in a postal meet, 71-36. Leading the scoring for the frosh were Gil Gebo who won the 440 in :51.3 and the 600 in 1:13.0, and John Portee who doubled and won in the mile and 1000-yard run. Uortee s time in the mile was 4:23.4 with a mark of MlJW t 2-3 U Sck : Ochs . Lemons : t-sntnsm 1 1-1 7 : TiUli n 54 TMals j msM StMe Vrbravka . OtfKuls: Jack Bruoa. Jc wa.. Otm iS Announces AH Sports Day Date May 13 has been set as the all-sports day date at Nebras ka. Bill Orwig, director of athletics announced. The annual alumni-varsity football game will highlight the spring classic along with a Big Eight baseball series with Oklahoma. Tennis and golf matches al so are scheduled. Play Boys Topple Farmhouse Cagers The Play Boys walked over Farmhouse Monday night 40 24 to win the Ag Campus bas ketball championship. The champions felled the Farmhouse B team last Thursday night to gain admit tance into the final game with Farmhouse-A. Myron Papadakis will try to keep his all-university hand ball title in uie singles com petition this afternoon. Papadakis will play either Don Fricke, Dents, or Gary Hoover, Theta Xi, on the Coli sesum handball courts in the finale of the handball cham pionships. Papadakis, Delta Upsilon, has just won the all-University paddleball championship. The handball doubles com petition will be finished Mon day w hen Dick Chamberlain and Al Cummings play Don Linscott and Dave Lombard. Both teams represent Phi Del La Theta. , Nebraska's bowling team defeated Iowa State and Kan sas in Big Eight bowling com petition the past week. On the Student Union lanes, the Huskers defeated Iowa State in 2 of 4 games in the team competition compiling a total pin advantage of 2671 2630. Keith Van Velkinburgh shot games of 205, 230 and 204 to lead the Huskers with a 639 series. Ralph Holmstrom, NU captain, rolled a 575 series for the second high. Against the Jayhawkers in Lawrence, Holmstrom led the Huskers with top series of 658 and 622 and a high game of 256. Holmstrom's 256 was over shadowed by KU's Terryl Hayes high game of 257. In the KU meet the Huskers won 3 out of 4 in team com petition and split 12 and 12 in single competition. Van Velkinburgh, leader against Iowa State, rolled a 1175 pin total for runner up behind Holmstrom's 1281 in the Kansas Meet Nebraskan Want Ads No- Wordal 1 da. Z !. I da. 4 iU. 1-1 11-1 lft-M 1 1 .go m . I M 1.2 I l ft. n-2 I .70 LU L4 1.75 .SO 1-2 l J 00 II -33 M 1.4 l.tt I 2 2S 1.00 1SS 3 Oft iSU Ttaex mr-wat nw apply to Want Arta wtitcta are placed tor cougceuMva dar and arc tald for vttrjla 10 daj aftar tlw ad expires or la canoe tad. WANTS TO BUY Anyone interested ia selling rights to A V. A T. stock, call EE -10t after 6 p.m. FOR RENT Pleasant inexpensive complete living for woman student. HE 2-4314. LOST AND FOUND Black dt Gold Oris womens watch lost between Stuart Building and Women Resident Hall. Reward. HE 2-4149. MISCELLANEOUS KK sueeefls you bur her peanuts and cracker Jacks on April IS. 2:17.2 in the 1.000. Bob Hohn added points to the Husker cause by w inning both the 60-yard high and low hurdles. His time in the lows was :06 9 and the highs :07.4. Victor Brooks easily won the broad jump with a leap of 24-10 and tied for first with Juris Jesifers of Nebraska in the high jump at 6-Vi. The summary: O-rd desk: 11 itiet Doa IVsaaa 'M Bar Knaub :mj; t-t 'M Evdr Jeanssa fteidner K -.. 44b: L GO Cebs ts -Sll, t. Bar Kaauk X -Mi; BrisM 'Ml -ill : 1 4Xw est I Mi Aadr Steelr tS 1:144; Brurht l lii MS: 1. Bowasn M 1 7; S. Joh Punec tSt 1174: J. Ue Steele M MatKes M) l UI. 1. Portee X t:H-. 2. Tepper (M) 2:14; t. Meele ') I Zl-J. Mile: 1. Porte Si 4 21.4; 2. Btraat. Oil 4 ZJ Jl I. ManVw H) 4 . 2-eaile: L Brraat MI H.7; 2. Woedr Hoore X t:.; 1. Ksontt M1 10 07 -r4. bKk hardies: L. B MA. Only eatry. o-rd lew kordles: V m St :; 2. Knaab 'V) MM. J nan. Pvt rseU: 1. Wiley U4: 2-1. tTtrt dark tMl Jaris Pentm S 114 fUik samp: 1-2. 1ie Victor Brooks M Jeatm Oil 1. Teat Basse tSI a-. Bread Jump: 1. Brooks 'V) 24 1; X B'Aa V( Zl-lli; J. JesiKTS aH. Mwt pat: 1. Lane M 44; 2. Cart bu lUt ef-lOU; 2. Juoaaoa Vt 444f belay-. Nebraska (Cebe. Knsnb, Steele. Toss Saadersi l.X.l. Prepster Wolff Recruited Here Thomas R. Wolff, football, basketball, track and baseball standout at Omaha Westside High School, will enroll at Ne braska this fall. Coach Bill Jennings announced. In football, Wolff played left halfback on offense and safety on defense. He is 6-1 and weighs 190. Wolff's top thrill was scor ing the touchdown and extra point that beat Lincoln South east last fall when Westside entered the game as three touchdown underdogs. SPECIAL STIDEW VISCOVWS Diamonds Watcbe Jewelrv CtfU CMARGC ACCOUMTS WflCOMf EXPECT WATCH-JCWEUY REPAIRS KAUF3LVN JEWELERS 1J2I "O- ST. OPEX MOV.-THTJRS. KITES if IS I tiii ANO'P iaai I I -5 I Sw)J : 1 t mr,,,.. j'tf p-i I world I Iiswsbiaiil COLLEGE COED FASHION CONTEST TWENTY-FIVE EXCITING PRIZES INCIUOING AN All EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO LOS ANGELES TO WORK AT LANZ FOk 6 WEEKS DURING SUMMER VACATION AND FABULOUS IANZ WARDROBES. CONTEST FORMS AND INFORMATION AT; 1 Cfj CJvT sft'l M Quentins Town and Campus Hovland-Swansons 41 p-