Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 10. 1959 University Daily Kansan SPORTS IM Volleyball Goes Into Second Week KU's 62 intramural volleyball teams moved into the second week of competition today, polishing off 15 games of their schedule yesterday afternoon. The results of today's schedule are: Fraternity A play: Alpha Tau Omega 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0; Beta Theta Pi 2, Delta 0; Tau Kappa Epsilon farced to Delta Upsilon. Fraternity B: Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi 0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. Theta Chi 0; Acacia forfeited to Beta Theta Pi. Fraternity C: Sigma Chi I 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 1; Sigma Chi IV 2, Phi Gamma Delta IV 0; Phi Gamma Delta I 2, Delta Tau Delta 0; Beta Theta Pi I 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I; Beta Theta Pi IV 2, Phi Gamma Delta III 0; Sigma Chi II forfeited to Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Omega II forfeited to Beta Theta Pi III. Independent A; J. R. Pearson 2. Psych Grads 1. Independent B: J. R. Pearson I 2 Rochdale 0. The standings in the various divisions are as follows: Fraternity A Division I - Won - Alpha Tau Omega ... 2 - Sigma Chi ... 1 - Delta Upsilon ... 1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 1 - Sigma Epsilon ... 0 - Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 0 - Lost - Alpha Chi IV ... 2 - Beta Theta Pi I ... 1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon II ... 1 - Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 0 - Phi Gamma Delta IV ... 2 Division II - Won - Beta Theta Pi ... 2 - Phi Delta Theta ... 1 - Phi Gamma Delta ... 1 - Sigma Nu ... 1 - Delta Chi ... 0 - Delta Tau Delta ... 0 - Lost - Beta Theta Pi IV ... 2 - Sigma Chi I ... 2 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon I ... 0 - Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1 - Phi Gamma Delta III ... 0 Fraternity B Division I - Won - Beta Theta Pi ... 2 - Theta Chi ... 1 - Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1 - Sigma Chi ... 0 - Delta Tau Delta ... 0 - Acacia ... 0 - Lost - Beta Theta Pi II ... 0 Independent A - Won - J. R. Pearson ... 2 - Chicken Pickers ... 1 - Medics ... 1 - Stephenson ... 0 - Psych Grads ... 0 - Carruth-O'Leary ... 0 Division II - Won - Delta Upsilon ... 1 - Phi Gamma Delta ... 1 - Sigma Nu ... 1 - Alpha Tau Omega ... 0 - Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 0 - Phi Delta Theta ... 0 - Lost - Alpha Tau Omega II ... 1 - Alpha Tau Omega II ... 1 - Sigma Chi II ... 0 - Delta Tau Delta ... 0 Fraternity C Division I - Won - Sigma Nu ... 2 - Thi Gamma Delta I ... 2 - Beta Theta Pi III ... 1 - Alpha Tau Omega II ... 1 - Sigma Chi II ... 0 - Delta Tau Delta ... 0 - Lost - Sigma Chi IV ... 2 - Beta Theta Pi I ... 1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon II ... 1 - Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 0 - Phi Gamma Delta IV ... 2 Division II - Won - Beta Theta Pi IV ... 2 - Sigma Chi I ... 2 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon I ... 0 - Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1 - Phi Gamma Delta III ... 0 Division IV - Won - Phi Gamma Delta II ... 1 - Phi Delta Theta ... 1 - Alpha Tau Omega I ... 0 - Sigma Chi III ... 1 - Beta Theta Pi II ... 0 Independent A - Won - J. R. Pearson ... 2 - Chicken Pickers ... 1 - Medics ... 1 - Stephenson ... 0 - Psych Grads ... 0 - Carruth-O'Leary ... 0 Independent B - Won - J. R. Pearson I ... 1 - Carruth-O'Leary ... 1 - Foster II ... 0 - Rochdale ... 0 - Stephenson ... 0 - Pearson ... 0 Division II - Won - Foster I ... 1 - Sigma Gamma Epsilon ... 1 - Burros ... 1 - Liahona ... 0 - J. R. Pearson II ... 0 Jolliffe ... 0 NAIA Continues First Round KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — The second chapter of the NAIA basketball tournament unfolded today with favored Tennessee A&I State making its debut against Nebraska Wesleyan. Eight first-round games were on tap. The Tennessee crew, which has won the NAIA championship twice before, including last year, will go against the Nebraskans at 7 p.m. Today's action began at 10:30 a.m. Second-seeded West Virginia Wesleyan last night survived its initial test in the week-long championship battle by overriding Whittier of California 84-64. Other first round results yesterday saw Pikeville College of Kentucky lose to Arkansas State Teachers 70-67. Fort Hays State of Kansas beat Westminster of Utah 73-60, Indiana State stopped Morningside of Iowa 87-67 and Central Oklahoma State won over Kentucky State 72-65. Bearcats Reach NCAA K-State grabbed a decisive victory over Nebraska, 76-54, to remain undefeated in Big Eight play. All-American Bob Boozer hit 29 points to lead the Wildcats, who had a 88-26 halftime advantage. By United Press International Kansas State and Cincinnati bolt over their last obstacles of regular season play last night and set their sights on the national basketball championship. Oscar Robertson, another All America, fouled out for the first time in his collegiate career as Cincinnati clawed to its second straight Missouri Valley crown by defeating St. Louis, 66-59. Robertson was held By United Press International Their first stop—and the last for one of them—is the NCAA regions at Lawrence Friday and Saturday. In first round action, K-State goes against De Paul and Cincinnati meets Texas Christian. In other Big Eight games last night, Missouri put on a spirited second half drive to whip Iowa State, 68-67, and Oklahoma edged Colorado, 63-60. In other first round scores, Pacific Lutheran defeated Western Montana 78-60, undefeated Grambling took its 28th victory downing Christian Brothers of Memphis 81-70, and Austin College of Texas lost to Duluth Branch, Minnesota University 87-79. Cincinnati—fighting for its life after a staggering upset defeat at the hands of Bradley last Saturday—never lost the lead to St. Louis after the first four minutes of play, but was never allowed to drop its guard either. The halftime score was 37-29. to just three points in the last half, but his first half performance brought his evening's total to 22. Coach Resigns After Bad Year The Grambling team, of Louisiana, is ranked fourth in the 21st annual tourney. CHEYENNE, Wyo. — (UPI) University of Wyoming basketball coach Everett F. Shelton bowed out last night after 20 years, eight Skyline Conference crowns, a national championship and the close of his worst season. The Duluth team, leading all the way with a 38-28 margin at half, was paced by freshman Bill Mattson with 30 points. Robert Landolt had 18 for Austin. 19 for Central and Charles Capps was high for Kentucky State with 17. Today's schedule also included Northern State of South Dakota and Youngstown University, Lenoir Rhiney and Northern Michigan, and Southwest Texas against Linfield College. Troy State meets Illinois Normal and Fairleigh-Dickinson meets Culver-Stockton. Georgia Teachers and Platteville go in the last game today. Fort Hays' Gary Casey turned in the finest performance of his collegiate career--scoring 32 points-to lead his team to its victory over Westminster of Utah. Whittier held a 35-34 halftime lead last night but the superior height of the West Virginians began to tell late in the second half. Jim McDonald got 36 points for West Virginia Wesleyan and Bill Johnston netted 21 for Whittier. Indiana State's Jim Gangloff snared 23 rebounds and Carl Wesolek turned in an 18-point performance to assure the victory over Morningside. Jerry Block had 19 for the losers. Central Oklahoma overcame a 31-30 halftime deficit as Van Smith finished with 21. Bryce Vann counted Shelton announced his resignation at a Cheyenne quarterback club banquet in honor of the 1959 Cowboy squad, which dropped 22 contests and won but four. He was given a standing ovation after reading his letter of resignation to an audience including many of his past stars—and possibly his successor at the Laramie school. He said he was accepting another coaching position which was "less demanding." He did not name the team he would be leading. Kenny Is Selling Kansans For Only 3c Each Yes, it's true, we just can't stop that little devil. He wants to give the KU students a bargain at any cost. He'll give you 150 Kansans (one year's subscription) at only 3c each, or 75 Kansans (one semester's subscription) at 4c each. You can send them to your parents, KU grads, friends, enemies, almost anyone, because... Everyone Enjoys Reading the Kansan University Daily Kansan Flint Hall, KU Lawrence, Kans. Please Mail the University Daily Kansan to: Name ... Address --------------------------------------------------------------- City State Enclosed Find Check for: □ $4.50 for one year □ $3.00 for one semester