Friday, March 9, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
SPE Advances
With 76-62 Win
Over Canfield
Johnson's Key Buckets in 2nd Half
Spark Sig Eps Past Dorm Champs
Bv AL SPORE
Sports Staff Writer
Sigma Phi Epsilon-A, Fra
ternitv A champions, contin
nod its torrid intramural
tournament pace last night
with an impressive b-bz win
over Canfiew-A, uurr-&euecK
A' champs. The Sig Eps
now face Navy ROTC to de
cide the All-University bas
ketball championship.
The high-scoring game pro
pressed with both teams trad
ins noints with the first half
endine at 31-30 in favor of
the Sig Eps.
Trim Johnson's basket with
11 minutes remaining in the
second half sent the Mg .ps
ahead to stav 49-47. Another
bucket by Johnson, a lay-in
by Homer Leung ana a tree
throw bv Lambert Sobon
pave the Sig Eps a seven
point advantage before Can
field could recover.
T. a vuns bv Monte Kiffin
and Jed Rood of Canfield
broueht the dorm titlists
within three points but John
IM Ballots Due
All intramural managers
should have their ballots
for the Daity Nebraskan
A 1 1-Intramural basketball
team into the Rag office by
3 p.m. today.
If you did not receive a
ballot for your team, stop
in and fill one out in the
Daily Nebraskan sports of
fice (room 51 basement of
Student Union) before the
deadline.
son and Dick Muma com
bined with four points apiece
to give the Sig Eps a 60-51
advantage with 7:45 remain
ing in the game. The Sig Eps
then put on a 16 point scor
ing spree to Canfield's 11 to
make the final score 76-62.
Last -minute fouls by Can
field gave the Sig Eps an ad
ditional margin as Muma,
Johnson and Ueling cashed
in at the charity line for four
Coaches" Welcome
Coaches attending the Ne
braska Coaches Association
Track Clinic Saturday will be
welcomed by Tippy Dye, Ne
braska's new athletic direc
tor. The Clinic will be held on
the indoor track of the east
stadium. The Clinic will start
at 8:30 a.m. and end at 11:40
a.m. All phases of track will
be covered.
points in the closing mo
ments.
The Sig Eps managed to
put tour men in the two digit
scoring columns with Sobon
setting the pace with 20.
Muma hit 17 and Ueling and
Johnson each scored 14 mark
ers. Kiffin of Canfield took game
scoring laurels with 26.
The Fraternitv 'B' team
championship was also decid
ed last night as Sigma Nu-B
topped Canfield-B with a Hp.
cisive '8-26 win. Jerry Brunk
was nign man tor the win
ners and the game with 15
points.
Sig Nu will now meet Del.
ta Upsilon-C, Frat-C champs,
team in an exhibition game
tonight in the Coliseum. The
aig ip-wavy game Is sched
uled for 5 D.m. Saturday
night in the Coliseum before
the State High School Tour
ney finals.
State Tourney
Schedule
Today's Coliseum Slate
12 p.m. (Class C) Spencer
vs. Fullerton
1:45 p.m. (Class C) Utica vs
Dodge
7 p.m. (Class A) Hastings
vs. Tech
810 p.m. (Class A) Lincoln
Northeast vs. Benson
Thursday Scores
Class A
Hastings 80
Creighton Prep 57
Tech 62 Fremont 54
Northeast 69 Gering 58
Benson 59 Holdrege 35
Class B
Seward 68 Burwell 54
Gothenburg 69 ..Syracuse 66
Blair 90 Bloomfield 57
Grand Island Central
Catholic 84
Mitchell 51
Class C
Spencer 65 . . .Wayne Hahn 59
Fullerton 64 . . . .Tecumseh 54
Utica 60 Alma 58
Dodge 64 . . . .Hemingtford 42
Class D
Creighton St. Ludger 59
Hampton 55
DeWitt 50 Murdock 55
Amherst 58 Sumner 57
Polk 61 Paxton 37
DAILY ilEBRflSKAQ
LITTLE MANLON CAMPUS
I :
i
Head for Big Eight Meet
Mancuso Minus Two Grapplers;
Boosts Best Ail-Time Mat Mark
Bv BOB BESOM
Sports Staff Writer
"It is the first time in my
life that I've had to forfeit,"
NU mat coach Bob Mancuso
reflected just before getting
into a car at noon yesterday
for the trip
to Ames, la.
and the 1962
Big Eight
wrest ling
cham p i o n-ships.
The un
timely loss of
junior regu
lar Dick Van
Sickle in the
130-pound di- Van Sickle
vision was what Mancuso
was referring to. The former
Omaha North star, who fin
ished the season with a cou
ple big dual wins last week
end and who was 2-2 in con
ference action, checked into
Student Health late Wednes
day with an illness.
Dave Cook, injured in Sat
urday's dual with Omaha U.,
did not make the trip either.
The 137-p o u n d sophomore
from Summit, N.J., undefeat
ed until his knee locked in
Saturday's contest, is recov
ering from surgery and will
be unavailable until next season.
"Oklahoma, Iowa State,
and Oklahoma State will be
too tough for us, now, with
their overall strength," Man-
suco said, concerning the
Husker's chances in the ra
tion's toughest wrestling conference.
Oklahoma State, unbeaten
and rated tops in the na
tion's collegiate ranks, is ex
pected to breeze through the
Friday-Saturday affair.
Nebraska's unbeaten mat
men, Mike Nissen, 123, Har
old Thompson, 147, and Jim
Raschke, heavyweight, are
expected to be the Husker's
main threats in the confer
ence test.
The three provided the
impetus which has helped the
Cornhuskers to a 9-2-1 dual
meet record, the best mark
recorded in Nebraska's his
tory books under "wrestling."
Thompson, who has spent
most of the season at 157 and
has been tabbed tops in the
AU-A m e r i c a n polls, is
trimmed down to 147 for the
big meet. In
a dual at
Iowa State,
Thomp son
handed the
nation's top
rated 147
p o u n der,
Mickey Stew
art, his only
loss of the
season.
Thomp son
has picked up
i
ment championships this sea
son and is 12-0 in duals.
Raschke, who ran into his
only trouble this season in the
Colorado dual, will have a
couple worthy challengers to
his undefeated record. Joe
James of Oklahoma State has
yet to be beat in the unlim
ited class and Bill Frank
managed a draw with the
Huskcr ace in the Colorado
dual.
Nissen's main coirmetition
at 123 will probably be wear
ing tne Ukianoma state col
ors, also. Masaaki Hatta
hasn't been beaten, either.
Earlv in the season. Man.
cuso, the Huskers' young
coach in his first season in
the college ranks, set his Dri-
mary goal at "improving Ne-
DrasKa s standing in the Big
Eight." Chances of realizine
this goal seem good as Corn
husker squads of the past ten
years all spent their energy
struggling in the conference
basement.
Nebraska entries and their
season records:
w
NU'S NISSEN-Unbcatcn
123-pound Husker
grappler.
Cook
two tourna-
TOP-NOTCH TRIO
NAvv-HE m
ON AN N6U6H gXAMJUST pefOXH' &MB,f
115 Stanley Stolt,
soph, Water
loo, la 2-1
123 Mike Nissen,
junior, Mason
City, la .12-0
130-Dick Van Sickle,
junior, Omaha 6-6
137 Jim Faimon,
senior,
Lawrence 4-4
147 Harold Thomp
son, senior,
Osage, la 12-0
157 John Mclntyre,
soph, Lincoln . . 0-6
167 Ken Fox,
soph, Lincoln . .0-11
177 Gordon Chipman,
soph. Lincoln .. 0-12
191 Ron Griesse,
sooh. Kearnev . 0-1
Hwt Jim Raschke,
senior, Omaha 11-0 -1
ONE MILLION JOBLESS
TEEN-AGERS: OUR WJW,
IK
This year, more than one million!
teen-agers will have nothing to do.
They're not ambitious enough to
stay in school. And not skilled
enough to hold down jobs. In this
week's Post, you'll learn why many
employers won't take a chance on
a teen-ager. And what we can do
to put these boys to work.
T7. m SntnrAnv F.nnnlnr
MARCH 10 ISSUC NOW ON SALE 1
KING'S BALLROOM
AT CAPITOL BEACH
TWIST CONTEST
CASH PRIZES
Friday, March 9 Saturday, March 10
For reservations call
488-3937 or 433-9808 after 7 p.m.
HEADED FOR CONFERENCE Two Husker un
beaten grapplers, Harold Thompson and Jim Raschke,
left yesterday with Coach Bob Mancuso (right) headed
for the Big Eight Wrestling Meet at Ames.
Meet the Coach Series-
Dye Busy With Duties as New NU Athletic Director
(Editor's Noi This Is the first in
cries of features on Nebraska's now
and present coaches and assistants. Die
erles, which will be done by the Daily
Nebraska!! sports staff will continue
throughout the rest of the school year.)
By JERRY BRUNK
Sports Staff Writer
William Henry Harrison
Dye, who prefers to be called
"Tippy", athletic director for
the Huskers, commented, "All
athletic directors' ambitions
are to have a good sound pro
gram in all sports, and
naturally, that is my goal."
Tippy Dye has been a very
busy man since starting his
job here. He has four speak
ing dates a week throughout
the state at coaching confer
ences and at high schools. He
also makes many trips to con
ferences throughout the mid
west. Just recently Dye and foot
ball Coach Bob Devaney re
turned from a trip to Cleve
where they met with groups
of high school coaches for
the purpose of getting
acquainted with coaches and
players.
Dye makes these trips to
help Coach Devaney meet the
contacts he needs for recruit
ing purposes.
Contacts Essential
"The athletic business is one
business you can't have too
many contacts in", was Tip
py's response to the big re
cruiting job. "Public relations
is also very important with
alumni and people within the
state and with the people who
help with the Huskers' scholar
ship program."
Previous to being appointed
Athletic Director of Nebraska,
Dye had three successful sea
sons of guiding the sports
program at Wichita University.
During Dye's three-y ear!
became a national power in
basketball and came up with
some top football teams, cli
maxing the 1961 season with
an appearance in the Sun
Bowl.
Many Teams
Dye has coached and played
on many winning teams in
basketball, football, and base
ball. He was a three-sport ath
lete at his alma mater, Ohio
State. He was an all-confer-
stint at Wichita, the Shockers ball.
NEW AD Tippy Dye,
new Husker athletic
director.
encc. quarterback in football,
one of the school's all-time
great guards in basketball;
and an outstanding baseball
player.
Although Dye is a "little
man" (standing 5'7", weigh
ing only 140 pounds) he still
earned three letters each in
basketball, baseball, and foot-
Dye was named to the all-
conference basketball team in
1936 and 1937, the All-Ameri-can
basketball team in 1937,
and selected for the East
West Shrine game and the
All-Star game in football.
High School Coach First
He began his coaching ca
reer in 1939 when he joined
the staff at Grandview, Ohio,
High School. His teams there
won titles in baseball, football
and basketball in his first
year.
Tippy moved into the col
lege field as head basketball
coach and assistant football
coach at Brown University.
From Brown he moved to
Ohio State in 1942 as assist
ant coach in both football and
basketball. He was named
head baseball coach at the
Buckeye school in 1943 and led
them to a, Big Ten title.
As head basketball coach at
Ohio State, his team com
piled a 22-4 record in 1950,
which included a Big Ten
Championship and a 56-55 de
feat to national champion City
College of New York in the
NCAA playoffs.
Washington Mentor
From Ohio State Dye moved
to the. University of Washing
ton where he was head bas-
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ketball coach for nine years
before going to Wichita. His
teams won two conference
flags and a Western NCAA
regional championship in 1953.
His record at Washington
stands as one of the best in
Pacific Coast Conference his
tory. One of the many high points
in Tippy's coaching career
was the development of Bob
Houbregs into one of the na
tion's top players in the 50's.
Dye helped Houbregs develop
his famous hook shot and the
big center went on to be an
All-American in 1953, and in
that same year he won the
Helms Foundation Outstand
ing Player Award.
Dye has been very outstand
ing and successful in the past,
but he is leaving all of this
behind and is now more in
terested in the future of Ne
braska and the Huskers' suc
cess in the sports field.
Looking ahead for next
year Dye stated, "Right now
we are looking forward to
football, because we have to
get off on the right foot; Our
overall sports plan depends
on football, because the out
come of football decides what
we can do with our scholar
ship program."
Free
Stat
Free par-Vine after 6 p.m.!
DOORS OPEN 12:45
140 N 13th HE 2-1465
Holdover!
Second Week
V V THOSE
PILLOW TALK" PLAYMATES ARE AT IT AOAIMI V V
5T1
: y
tl-).i'--.;v-.l. ill
Rock Hudson
Dows Day
Tony Randall
Come
back,"
in etitmin COLOR
EDIE ADAMS JACK OAKIE JACK KRUSCHEN
A Unrwui totffftilitnil RftttW
AN 4fU.T 0H(f TtQATfO COM 0t
4
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SIC FLICS
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Mfiicf user sci t
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IN PERSON .
PERSHING
AUDITORIUM
MARCH
15,
8:00 P.M. jkj i
I RESERVE A. xl j
TICKETS JP
$2.00, $2.50, CI J , . Jrfl (
$3.00 V.'pC' l
See Your Campus Rapt.
A
AfSfyj - csleg
i i -I'M - J- SJ-HxT-rf-H II
I
"I say, is there a tobacco field
somewhere near here?"
it i
LIGARETTES
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AGED MILD. BiENDED MILD - NOJ FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY y4
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