Friday, January 19, 1962
TTie Daily Nebraskan
Page 7
Kappa Sigs, Sig Eps
Lop Important 1 ilts
In IM Cage Action
By Dave Wohlfarth
KaDDa Sirma. undefeated
for two years and trying for
its third straight All-University
basketball championship,
was scared but not beaten in
last night's intramural action.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, after
trailing 21-10 at the half, put
on a strong rally in the sec
ond half but couldn't quite
catch the Kappa Sigs and
lost 43-37. ,
Bob Prokop, a veteran of
many IM campaigns, led the
winners with 16 points. Pete
Lage added 10.
Dennis Stuewe led the Sig
Alphs with 12 and Don Hldt
hit 11.
;The game was one of sev
eral key Fraternity-A league
battles as the teams ended
first semester play. Kappa
Sigma and SAE were both
undefeated with 5-0 records
going into the game in League
1-A.
The lead in League 2-A was
also decided when Sigma Phi
Lodwig Leads
Frosh Past CU
The Nebraska freshman
swimming team rolled past
Colorado 59-27 in a postal
swimming meet.
Leading the NU yearlings
was Keefe Lodwig, former
Omaha Benson star, who set
two NU frosh records and one
Big Eight freshman mark.
Lodwig bettered his own
marks, set earlier this year,
in the 220 and 440-yard free
style events, winning the 220
in 2:11.5 and the 440 in 4:50.8.
His time in the 220 also bet
ters the Big Eight freshman
mark set last year by Rol
Wellman of Iowa State at
2:11.6.
Nebraska's 440-yard free
style relay team of Payl
Fangman, Dough Corner, Pete
Crancer and Bill Steele also
set an NU freshman record
with a winning time of 3:44.6.
The winners:
40-vd. Medley Relay Colorado (Caii
tun, Kopp, Waggoner, and Thompson).
T 4.17.0.
220-yd. Freertyle Keefe LoAvif (N),
8:11.5.
50-yd. Freestyle 'Paul Fangman (N),
T :M.8.
; 300-yd. Individual Medley Tom Cham
ber ON), T 8:19.4.
200-yd. Butterfly BUI Steele (N), T
:W.2.
100-ydr"Tre8tyle Lodwig (N), T
153.6.
300-yd. Backstroke Barry Carlson (C),
T 3:21.6.
440-yd. Freestyle Lodwig (N, T
4:90.8.
200-yd. Breaststroke Chambers (N),
T 2:39.2.
400-yd Freestyle Relay Nebraska
(Paul Fangman, Doux Cotner. Pete
. Crancer. and BUI Steele), T :44.6.
mi
V
4
; v ,
, :r C - '
' , ,! I
' f f
.-- V ' . " , 1
"Care to flex your metatarsals?"
Title: 'The Champ". Cast: Magee's College Board. Starring: Ked
Sneakers replete with shock-proof arch cushion. White, Black,
Lodeil, ChinO, $4.95. (New Slip-On styl In White, Chino, Loden, $4.95)
Epsilon put on a strong
second half spree to clip
Delta Tau Delta-A 45-32. Both
these teams also had 5-0
marks going into the contest.
The Sig Eps, atfer trailing
16-14 at the half, demon
strated some hot s h o o t i n g
from the free throw line to
drop the Delts. Tom Johnson
led the way with 18 points
and Lambert Sobon chipped
in 13 for the Sig Ep cause.
Joe McWilhams was high
for the Delts with 11.
In other games, Phi Delta
Theta smashed Beta Theta Pi
by a 75-46 count. Keith Sieck
was the big gun for the Phi
Delts, rippling the nets for 34
big markers. Don P u r c e 1 1
added 18 and Ron Ruff was
the top scorer for the Betas
with 14 points.
Phi Kappa Psl edged Sigma
Chi in the closest game of
the night. The two league 1-A
squads battled to a tie before
the Phi Psis won 40-39 in the
overtime. Dave McDonald Ted
the Phi Psis with 12, while
Bill Janike scored 11 for the
Sig Chis.
In another overtime battle,
Delta Upsilon snuck by Sigma
Nu, 42-40, in a key show-'
down in League 2-A. Lane
McClure and Steve Kepler
sparked the DU attack with
15 and 14 respectively.
Dick Schmoker hit 10 for
the losers.
Delta Sigma Pi-A knocked
off Theta Chi-A, 49-32, and
Phi Gamma Delta-A won by
forfeit over Delta Sigma Phi
A in other action.
NU Receives Two
Research Grants
Grants totaling $64,790 have
been received to finance two
research projects being con
ducted by Dr. Henry E.
Baumgarten, professor of
chemistry.
One grant, $54,900, will sup
port research on the reactions
of amines, compounds which
can be used to synthesize
amino acids. The grant was
made by the National Science
Foundation.
The second grant of $9,890
will finance the study of the
chemical compounds of the
azaquinoline type ' to explore
their possibility as an agent
for the treatment of cancer.
Donor of the grant is the Na
tional Cancer Institute of the
U.S. Public Health Institute.
St-
' 4
it"
Tennis Players.
All varsity tennis play
ers should see Coach Ed
Higglnbotham in P.E. Build
ing 115 at their earliest
convenience. 1
Track Results
(Continued from Page 6) ''
5th Jerry Dickinson Theta XI
8th Jim Ammerman Phi Kappa Psl
POLE VAULT HHlht WV
1st Tom Redmond Delta Tau Delta
2nd Robert Malmsten Delta Tau Delta
HIGH JUMP Height J'WW
1st Curt Bryan Sigma Chi
2nd Dave Geisler Farm House
3rd Ken Cook Farm House
4th Lambert Sobon Sigma Phi Eps.
4 LAP RELAY Time 1:1123.1
lit Sigma Chi Jim Poynter. Reynold!
McMeen, Dick Callahan, Bob Hatin
2nd Phi Kappa Pit
3rd Alpha Tau Onega
4th Farm House
5th Theta XI
6th Sigma Nu
ONE MILE RELAY Time !:U.t
1st Sigma Chi Jerry Miller, Torn Brew
ster, Dick Callahan. Bob Hahn
2nd Farm House
3rd Theta XI
4th Acacia
BURR-NGLLECK AND INDEPENDENTS
unfi jnii,H nun Time e:o.a
1st Larty Toothaker CSus I
2nd Ken Gould Gus I ,,
SO yard HIGH HURDLES Time I.I I
1st Roser Dean Independent
60 yard Dash Time 6.1 s
1st Rudy Johnson Seaton I
9nH Tim Rtmaimri Clnm f
3rd John Barney Gua I
4in ueorge Butterrield Hitchcock
ONB LAP RUN Time 17.1 a
1st Rudy Johnson Seaton I
2nd John Berney Gus 1
.1rrillltfaf Ikan Inrf.M.J.
4th Frank Fox Indepndent
Bo yard RUN Time 1:01.1
1st Jim Wendd Gus 111
2nrf ilMrM n'Unul I1,,m TIT
3rd I.arrv TnnthnlrAi. I... t
0 yard LOW, HURDLES Time 1.1 s
i-ai Bolton Gus I
2nd John Berney Gus I
3rd Jim Wcndt Gus III
440 ysrd DASH Time hi t a
1st Cenrffn RiittAprutrf Ui-i.Ati,
2nd Roger Dean Independent
3rd Larry Toothaker Gus I
4th Jim Wcndt Gus III
is id. shot PUT Dlstsnee 4S'14"
1st Pat Bottorf Gus I
2nd Tlirk Wift u-ninH
3rd Roger Dean Independent '
nnuiii jumr Distance 18'10"
1st George Butterfleld Hitchcock
2nd Roger Dean Independent
3rd John Berney Gua I
POLE VAULT Height 12 fret
lst-CIark Feuerbacher Hitchcock
2nd Roger Dean Independent
un jvmr tielghi 5'8'v
1st tam Vamn.l.... f..- t
----- "wo.... un i
2nd Roger Dean Independent
Applications
Letters of nomination for
chairmanships of the affairs,
judicial and public relations
committees of the Interfra.
terniity Council are due noon.
reo. o, Tuesday in the IFC
office.
However, letters of nomina
tions for the slate can be made
until .5 p.m. of Feb. 7 and
can be made from the floor
of the IFC meeting Wednes
day. The chairmen will be
elected Wednesday, Feb. 7,
at the regular IFC meeting.
Interviews for committee
members will be held early in
the second semester.
Applications for Red Cross
board- positions are due by
Wednesday, Feb. 7, with in
terviews scheduled for Sat.,
Feb. 10. Applications are
available outside 332 Student
Union. Applicants should also
sign up for an interview time.
JudgingTcam
Wins Honors
In Contest
The University livestock
judging team placed fourth in
a field of 18 teams at the Na
tional Western Stock, Show
collegiate livestock judging
contest held in Denver re
cently. Team member Don Meier
gerd was the third high indi
vidual in the contest with 886
out of a possible 1,000 points.
Meiergerd placed first in hog
judging and second in cattle.
Harlan Ledehoff of the
Husker team placed fourth in
the sheep judging classes.
Top teams in the contest
were: Iowa State University,
4,190; North Dakota State,
4,186; and Kansas State Uni
versity, 4,141.
As a team, the Nebraskans
placed third -in cattle, fifth
in sheep. Menibers of the
team, in addition to Meier
gerd and Ladehoff were: Jay
Graf, David McClatchey,
Roger Wilshusen, Robert
Weber, James Felker, Bruce
Jameson, Barshall Jurgens,
Virgil Wagner. R. B. Warren,
assistant professor of animal
husbandry at the College of
Agriculture, coaches the team.
Lincoln Students
Attend Last Blast
There will be a "Final
Blast" Friday. It will be the
first social event to be planned
by the newly formed Lincoln
Independent Students group.
There will be games and
dancing for all Lincoln Inde
pendent students at 7:30 p.m.
in the Athletic Dining Room
of Selleck Quadrangle. Re
freshments will also be
served.
The Church ... For A
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Pr.sbyt.rlan, Unlud Church of Christ, . U. B.
Dlscielss of Christ)
333 No. 14
R.v. Alan J. Picturing, R.v. Ralph Hays,
Rav. Dsnnls W. Patterson
Sunday Corporate Worship 10:45 a.m.
Crossroads Seminar 9:00 a.m.
Fellowship Forum 5:30 p.m.
Forum Discussion 6:30 pjn.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
13th and R Sts. G. M. Armstrong, Chaplain
Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.
Morning Prayers 10:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer 5:00 p.m.
Canterbury 5:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(Th Lutheran Church Missouri Synod)
13th I Q A. J. Nord.n, Pastor
Worship 8:45 a.m.
Bible Study 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m.
TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
1219 Sheridan Rabbi Maurict A. Pomcrantz
Services; Fri., 8:00 p.m.; Sat., 9:00 a.m.
Hillel' Meetings Monday
The first step l a thrilllni; moment! An exciting new
world is opening up for David. Soon he will be tiht to
chase a butterfly, explore the old apple tree, play with
Tommy and Mary next door.
The first step is the hardest, David needs the encour
agement of Daddy's waiting; arms. The second step will be
easier. Soon David will be skipping about like a lamb.
The first step to Sunday School and church will be
another thrilling moment in David's life. This first step
will be hard for a shy little boy. David will need the en
couragement of Mommy and Daddy. Soon ho will be asking
to go to Sunday SchooL
An exciting new world of religions discovery Is waiting
for your children when they take their first step to church.
Copyright 196S, Kelt Advertsrrne; Service, Tno., Btrarburr, Vs.
Council-Alpha Phi Omega Exchange
May Cut Students' Book Expense
Students will have the op
portunity to gave from 10 to
12 per cent in the purchase
and sale of books for the
second semester through the
Alpha Phi Omega-Student
Council book exchange.
Students wishing to sell
books to be used in second
semester courses will fill out
two cards, one of which will
serve as the student's receipt,
said Bill Gumlicks, Council
book pool chairman.
Each card will include the
name of the seller, his ask
ing price and title, author
and course number.
If there is a purchaser for
the book it will be sold and
the money will be returned
to the original owner.
Book Drop
Beginning Jan. 29, students
may leave books which they
want to include in the book
pool at a booth in front of
the Crib. Hours for that day
and Jan. 30-31 are 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Sales will start Feb.
1 NANCY kj'-l
f ' .14 ..$ I
S'eacrest
for
Jr. IFC
Queen
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
8:00 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
5 In the basement of the Un
ion near the University Book
store. The pool will close
Feb. 8.
Students mav claim their
money or unsold books Feb.
12-13 bv showine the receipt
they filled out at the time
the book was placed in the
pool.
A small service charge to
.cover expenses of the non
profit national service frater
nity, Alpha Phi Omega, wm
be levied on exchanges over
$1.00.
President Eiaon Hays saia
that this two through three
per cent service charge will
save a student approximately
10-12 per cent. He estimated
that the bookstores offer ap
proximately 50 per cent of
the original price for used
books and sell them back at
about 75 per cent of the or
iginal cost.
Second Year
ThA Alnha Phi Omega pool.
which is being manned in its
Fuller Life ... For You
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Royce L. Jones l H. Merlie Burner,
Directors of Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
, 7:00 Evening Worship
8:00 After-Church Fellowship Groups Meet
ing at "
First Baptist Church, 14th t K Streets
Second Baptist Church, 28th ft S Streets
CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
St. Thomas Aquinas Church lath t Q St.
Charles J. Keenan Chaplain
Robert P. Sheeny Chaplain
J. Rowley Myers Chapfaln
MASSES: 8:00-9:30-11:00 & 12:15
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
33S No. It
Alvin M. Petersen, pastor; Gwen Jacobsen, assistant
Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.
Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m.
WESLEY FOUNDATION (METHODIST)
William B. Gould, Duana Hutchinson, Pastors
Temporary Offices B3S Holdreg
Holy Communion (at Lutheran
Student Chapel, 535 No. 16)
Morning Worship (at 535 No. 16)
Coffee Hour and Discussion
Forum (Room 332, Student Union)
VHI CHURCH ton ALL ...
ALL rem THE CHURCH
The Church it the rtlol tutor
ee vsrlh for th baildtog of char
acter sad food cititenthip. It it m
itorehouM of rpirilual vaUm. With
out a atrac Church, txiuto de
mocracy oof csvifiiaitoo can tar
lire. Time ore four awad leases
why eraryptnoa ahould ahrad
tarviraa refularly sad tapport are
ChuTch. They atet (1) For hit
ew take. (2) For hit diildraa'a
ask. (3) For lbs take of his ctaa.
anmity sad astiaa. (4) For the.
take of the Chardi ibalf, which
aaadt hit Moral sad sutanal np.
part. PUa la s ta charta taaa.
larly sad raad year BrMe daily.
Day
goadsy
Monday
Tuesday
Wedntaday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Book
Joahum
Uatthetr
Matthnr
Promrbs
Psalms
Prorerbs
Hebrews
Chaptar Varan
4
U
IS
H
M
4
It
ls-34
M
10- H
14
11- 11
second year with the belp of
Student Council members and
associates, will allow a stu
dent to sell books at 60-62
per cent of their original
cost and buy them at 64-66
per cent of this cost.
"This splits the savings
both ways and costs the sell-''
er nothing if his books are
not sold," Hays said.
If a book is lost, Alpha
Phi Omega will pay the own
er the amount he Indicated
as his gelling price.
A complete list of all books
which can be left for ex
change is posted at the booth
outside the Crib.
USE
NEBRASKAN
WANT
ADS
THB EVANS
LAUNDERERS
CLEANERS
333 No. 12
Selleck Quad.
RUSS'
SNACK
BAR
Wdcomet Youll
HOMI MADE ROUI
PIES
CAKES
1 227 "K" Strtef
FAST QUALITY
ShscUfit D)seoB
SHOE REPAIRING
"FINfST IN THI WORLD"
SHOE SHINES
CARLSON
SHOE REPAIR
.18 So. 11
HUSKER BOWL
Carry -Out Sorvtco
Cotering Service
BREAKFAST
LUNCH DINNER
Available For
Prhatt Partie$
330 N. 13
7:00-7:00
RENT-A-TUX
MEN'S FORMAL
WEAR
SPECIALISTS
329 No. 12
HE 2-2262
LUNCHES
SNACKS
4 J " '
"Where Campui
Friend$ Meet"
1131 R Street
' NEXT TO
NEBR. BOOKSTORE
MAGEE'S
Jr KIY ROOM
- v
LOWER LIVES,