Page 5 University Daily Kansan SPORTS Sig Ep, Beta Win In IM Volleyball Sig Ep defeated the Delts, 17-15, 8-15, 15-7, and Beta defeated Lambda Chi, 15-12, 15-4 in Fraternity A intramural volleyball matches Tuesday. Phi Delt forfeited to Delta Chi and Sigma Nu forfeited to SAE. In the only Independent A matches, the Chicken Pickers defeated Jolliffe, 15-7, 15-6, and Liahona forfeited to the Fossils. Other results: Fraternity B—SAE over Sigma Nu, 18-16, 15-8; Beta over DU, 15-8, 4-15, 18-16; Delta Chi over Phi Kappa Sig, 15-3, 5-15, 15-6; Phi Psi over ATO 15-2, 15-6; TKE over Sig Ep (forfeit); AKL over Phi Delt (no score given). Fraternity C—Phi Delt II over TKE, 15-12, 15-11; Sigma Chi I over Phi Gam III, 15-13, 15-13. Games Thursday **Fraternity A**—Phi Psi vs. SAE, 4:15 E; Phi Delt vs. Phi Gam, 4:15 W; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi, 5 E; ATO vs. Sig Ep, 5 W; Delta vs. Lambda Chi, 5:45 W. Independent A—Chicken Pickers vs. Liahona. 6:30 W. Fraternity C—Phi Gam III vs. SAE III, 4:15 E; TKE vs. DU, 4:15 W; Sigma Nu I vs. Sigma Ep, 5 E; Phi Delt I vs. SAE I, 5:45 E; Delts vs. ATO, 5:45 W; Phi Gam II vs. Sigma Chi II, 6:30 E; SAE IV vs. Beta II, 6:30 W. Scouts Eye 7-Foot Hoosier, Mike McCoy INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—(UP)—The eyes of college scouts will be focused on a young giant Saturday when he takes the same floor Oscar Robertson and Clyde Lovellette used as a springboard to basketball greatness. Towering Mike McCoy, believed to be the first 7-footer in Hoosier basketball history, already has had offers from "between 35 and 45 colleges and they keep coming every day." McCoy's big thrills will come in the finals of the 4-week Indiana High School basketball tourney before about 15,000 fans and scouts. Robertson was the nation's leading secorer this season and was named player of the year by United Press, Lovellette, a former Kansas University All America, now plays pro basketball with Cincinnati. They say he's a "skinny" 220-pounder with graceful motions just learning to use his natural advantages. McCoy has been dogged by "growing pains" and this was the first season scouts have had a good look at the Fort Wayne South Side High School senior. "Ike was 6-5 as a freshman," said South Coach Don Reichert. "He grew about five inches the next year. He had a lot of growing pains in his back and missed a lot of school. "He broke his foot right at the start of his sophomore year and was lost for the first half of the season. Then he missed a lot of school and became ineligible for the first half of his junior year." From then on McCoy has been the mainstay of powerful South, which stood on top of the final Indiana High School coaches ratings for United Press this season. Long Game Pitcher Dies At 66 One of the two men who pitched the longest game in the major leagues was buried today after dying of cancer Sunday. He was Leon Cadore, 66. Brooklyn Dodger pitcher who hurled a 26-inning, 1-1 tie game against the then Boston Braves on May 1, 1920. Cadore was opposed by Joe Oeschger of the Braves. Brooklyn scored a run in the fifth inning and Boston in the sixth, so Cadore pitched 20 scoreless innings and Oeschger 21. The game took 3 hours and 50 minutes. First NCAA Game Even The Temple-Kentucky contest in the first game of the NCAA basketball championships in Louisville, Ky. Friday night is shaping up as a renewal of a game between the two teams last December. It was then that Kentucky defeated Temple in a triple overtime reated Temple in a triple overtime. Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp said Tuesday, "We just happened to be ahead when the game ended last time and I imagine we'll start off in Louisville where we ended last December." "We wanted to play it safe so we put Rodgers in a hospital to rest after he strained his back last week," Litwack said. Temple coach Harry Litwack said his star player Guy Rodgers, will play for sure. "And I'm sure he'll be in good shape." Rodgers, the Owls' leading scorer, crashed into a press table at the Eastern NCAA finals last week. Kansas State coach Tex Winter jokingly said his first round game with Seattle was a "frame-up." Kansas State faced two of the three top Temple—'We'll Be Out, Hot Or Cold' "We'll be out, hot or cold, when the dampness is gone," baseball coach Floyd Temple said in an interview last night. According to Temple, the team is at a standstill and can do nothing right now except stay in shape and hope for dry weather. When asked if he had any indication as to who would fill the weak positions on the team, he said, "I can't tell a thing until we've played a few intrasquad games." He said that KU is behind the progress of the other schools and it would take the Jayhawkers a while to catch up. Oklahoma has already played two games. Temple said that this lack of practice would really hurt the team at the first of the season. KU is scheduled to play its first game April 4. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP)—Archie Dees of Indiana and Pete Brennan of North Carolina have been added to the East squad for the annual East-West all-star basketball game here Sunday. East Squad Adds 2 More Wednesday, March 19. 1958 University Daily Kansan Unbeaten A&M In Action Today The favored team meets Coffeyville in a second-round contest. The undefeated Oklahomaans Tuesday stretched their victory string for the season to 26 by defeating Joliet, Ill., 82-52. Coffeyville defeated Fairbury, Neb., 57-47. First Round — Brewton-Parker, Ga., vs. Broome Tech N, Y., 1 p.m. ; Moberly, Mo., vs. Kilgore, Tex., 6 p.m. In other first-round action Tuesday and Tuesday night, North Greenville of Tigerville, S. C., advanced with an easy 86-75 victory over Frank Phillips College of Borgen, Tex., and Weber of Ogden, Utah, defeated Ely, Minn., 68-51. Consolation — Fairbury, Neb. vs Joliet, I. 2:45 p.m. Host Hutchinson defeated Mesa, Colo., 91-62 and Snead, Ala., stopped Flint, Mich., 78-77. HUTCHINSON-(UP)-A mixture of consolation, first and second round games marked the schedule of the National Junior College Basketball Tournament today with top-ranked Cameron, Okla. A&M competing at 7:45 p.m. Other pairings today: These victories send Dayton against unseeded St. John's and Xavier against third-seeded St. Bonaventure in the semi-final games on Thursday night. The final round, which will be nationally televised, is scheduled Saturday afternoon. Bradley, anxious to repeat as champ, paid a bitter price for a 116-81 victory it scored over Xavier in last year's quarter-finals. That was one of the most humiliating defeats in Xavier history—it saw the Cincinnati team go 21 points ahead Seattle's star, high scoring Elgin Baylor, is what worries Winter. Asked if Baylor may be a combination of Roberton and Chamberlain Winter said, "Lawdy, I hope not. If he is we've had it." scorers in the nation in Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas on the way to the NCAA finals. Second Round—North Greenville, S. C. vs. Weber of Ogden, Utah, 9:30 p.m. Seattle coach John Fastellini said his biggest problem is overcoming weariness. "We know Kansas State has a bigger team than ours," he said. Xavier, Dayton Confident As NIT Enters Semi-finals Dayton's top-seeded Flyers were calm and dead-serious after their hard-fought 74-70 victory over Fordham. NEW YORK —(UP)— Confident was the word today for the two Ohio quintets that smashed their way into the semi-finals of the National Invitational Tournament. But right there the similarity ended. Xavier's uset kids were wildly happy, shouting about "sweet revenge" in the wake of their 72-62 victory last night that knocked defending champion Bradley out of the NIT quarterfinals at Madison Square Garden. "Bradley ended our season for us last year," said coach Jim Mccatferry. "No school can pick on us like that twice in a row." and then blow sky high with jitters when Bradley put on an all-court press. Xavier, which lost seven of its last eight games in the regular season while the team was "readjusting" to the loss of star Corny Freeman through scholastic ineligibility, fell behind Bradley, 20-11, in the opening minutes Tuesday night. Then two things happened that turned the tide: 1. Bradley star Barney Cable picked up his third foul and took a long rest on the bench: 2. Richie Piontek entered the game and broke up Bradley's control of rebounding. K-State-Seattle Will Be Televised Friday TOPEKA-(UP)-WIBW-TV will present the Kansas State-Seattle NCAA basketball game from Louisville, Ky., Friday night. Thad Sandstrom, WIBW-TV general manager, said he was notified Tuesday night by NCAA executive Walt Byers from Louisville that the Topeka station had been designated home station for K-State and thus would be allowed to carry the game. should be examined today. Can for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated Prescription duplicated LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO ED and JANET YOUNG Route 2 LAWRENCE, KANSAS "A Home away from Home where Dogs are Petted" LARGE INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE RUNS- 2 Miles South of Lawrence on Highway 59 First House South of Bridge on Right Side VI 3-7221 or VI 3-0501 Women Play For Russian Trip ST. JOSEPH, Mo—(UP)—The Women's national AAU Basketball Tournament moved into its fourth and quarter-final day today with teams competing not only for the crown but for a chance to go to Russia. In other second-round games Tuesday night, Real Refrigeration of Milwaukee defeated Rosendale, Mo., 47-31 and midday Jewelry of Kansas City, Mo. defeated Dowell's Dollis of Amarillo, Tex., 46-30. Iowa Wesleyan Tuesday night matched too much power in size and experience for St. Joseph, Mo., Morris Plan, 71-26. Halftime was 84-14, Iowa. Barbara Johnson led the winners with 18 points and Carrie Leimbach scored 14 for Morris Plan. Today's pairings: Nashville Business College vs. Milwaukee Real Refrigerator, 6 p.m. Iowa Wesleyan vs. Clarendon, Tex., Junior College, Wayland College vs. Omaha commercial extension, 10:30 p.m. It was announced Tuesday night that 12 women from the tourney will be sent to Russia next month for six basketball games as part of an athletic exchange program. The 12 may represent a tourney all-star group or be the champion and runnerup teams. Patsy Epps, a player for Nashville, Tenn., Business College was named tournament queen. Use Kansan Want Ads Why Should You Help Keep Radio Free Europe On The Air? ★ ★ ★ Because when you give to Radio Free Europe, you keep truth on the air behind the Iron Curtain. And the truth hurts the Reds. It loosens their strangle hold over the oppressed countries of East Europe. Breaks through their monopoly of lies. Keeps them unsure. Off balance. Why are your dollars needed? Because Radio Free Europe is a private organization, supported by the American people. Your dollars help keep its 29 truth transmitters in operation, pay for supplies, equipment, announcers, news analysts. But you must keep your dollars coming, or the truth may be cut off from 70 million people behind the Iron Curtain. Keep truth on the air! Send your truth dollars today to Crusade for Freedom, care of your local Postmaster. 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