Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, December 10, 1962
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Iowa Teachers Invades Tonight;
Huskers Win Low Scoring Affair
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
Iowa Teachers invades the
Coliseum as Coach Jerry
Bust .sends the Huskers to the
court tonight after upping
their record to 2-1 on a 43-39
victory over Air Force last
Saturday.
Game time tonight is 8:05
p.ra,
The Huskers nave never
lost to Iowa Teachers in five
meetings between the two
schools. The last time the two
teams met was in I960 when
the Huskers pounded the Io
wa boys, 78-68, in the opening
game.
Even though the Air Force
game was a cleanly played
affair, the game had no signs
of modern day college basket
bafl.
Emphasis on Defense
With the emphasis on the
defensive end, the Falcons
took a 16-13 halftone lead to
the dressing room, strange to
the annals of today's high
scoring basketball.
But things livened up in the
second naif, but not much.
Webb Paces
Wh ite Win
Colbey "Webb tossed in 29
points to lead the Whites to a
9155 victory over the Reds
in a Nebraska freshman in-ter-squad
basketball action
last Saturday before the varsity-Air
Force game.
Woody Dismuke added an
other 18 points for the win
ners while John McPherson
paced the losers with 10.
REDS WHITES
f
Totals SO 15411 U C Webb
McPa'rssn 4 5-4 10 Dismuke
8 Simmons
Reiner
Tettley
Woods
Liurkaflea
ijebmck
Danish
Granger
White
Halftone
2 4-6
1 1-1
2 2-3
1 3-7
3 2-3
2 CW
4 1-6
1 M
e-o
7 1-9
S J. WebD S 0-0
Marshall 4 3-6
S Pog'me.ver 2 0-0
Cavtor S 04
4 Lcnnert 1 04 2
2 Totals 42 1- M
St
13 S-lfl
16
15
6
11
4
Whites 51-31.
John Judd, scrappy little
Falcon guard who scored 12
of his 14 points in the first 23
minutes of play, looked as
though he was going to car
ry the Falcons through the
rest of the game.
He scored the first five
points for the Air Force in
the second half, but the Husk
ers had some fireworks of
their own.
NU Hattys
Nebraska pecked away at
the Falcons until NU came
within range when Ivan
Grupe, the Byron strongman,
hit a tipin, to make it 27-25
with 11:43 left in the contest
Bill Vincent then hit two
key buckets to put the Husk
ers out in front, but not to
stay.
On the first of the Chiefs
key counters, Charley Jones
grabbed a Falcon misfire off
the boards and Vincent tied
the score with a 20-foot jump
shot to tie the score at 27-au.
Tie Breaker
The tie breaker came when
Grupe picked off a rebound
and a Husker fast break de
veloped.
The pass went to Daryl
Petsch who flipped a pas.s
over his head to Vincent
when his momentum carried
him under the basket.
Vincent then broke the ice
left in the game.
Lapses on defense proved
to be the downfall of the Fal
cons in the last five minutes
of the game.
It was a see-saw affair un
til Petsch put the Huskers
ahead to stay with a long
soft set shot, 35-34.
Then the roof fell in on the
Falcons.
Grupe got behind the Air
f orce oeiense to score an
easy layup pushing the Husk
ers to a three-point lead with
a minute and a half to go.
Vincent Counters
Vincent countered on the
same type of play seconds
later to give the Huskers a
four-point lead, 39-35, after a
Falcon free throw.
Petscb and Vincent com
bined for four free throws to
close out the NU scoring as a
long lamp shot by Roger Zoel
ler and two free throws by
Rich Porter in the last min
ute of play were not enough.
The first half seemed bor
ing to 5,000 fans who wit
nessed the contest. Nebraska
opened with a tight zone de
fense, allowing the Falcons
only 12 shots in the first half.
But the Falcons hit six of
them.
Strong Start
At the start of the game it
looked as though the Huskers
were going to run away with
the contest
XU's Jones stole the b a 1 1
when the Nebraska defense
was too much for the Air
Force and scored on a lay-
up.
Jones scored five more in
the opening minutes to put
the Huskers ahead, 9-2.
Falcons Calm
But after the Falcons
settled down, (they didn't get
a shot off for the first three!
and a half minutes of t h e
game) they slowly pecked
away, led by Judd s seven
The Chief
points, to gain the low half-
time lead, 16-13.
Jones led the Huskers scor
erg with 11 points followed by
Petsch s 10 (all in the sec
ond half) and Vincent's ten.
Judd had game honors with
14.
Both teams had tough
luck at the free throw line
with Nebraska hitting only
nine of 28 and the Falcons
dropping home 11 of 23.
UK FORTE NEBRASKA
FG FT TP FG FTTF
44 4 Grape 11-11
2 1-1 1 Jones
IMC Vincent
1-S 1 Petsch
24 14 Nannen
a a-i a Purls
1 1-1 7 Wright
M Kortus
Porter
Hinmaa
Head
Dtf'mJ-r
Jodd
Lackey
Zoeiler
Sowers
Tstah 14 11-17 tt ratals
4 1-4 11
4 2-11
4 2-4 U
1 M 2
o-a
10-11
e-a
17 -U 41
Balftime: Air Force 16, Nebraska 11.
Big Eight Basketball
Big Powers Fall
By BOB KRALL
Sports Staff Writer
Perennial hasketball pow
ers, St. John's of New York
and Indiana of the Big Ten,
found Big Eight competition
too tough Saturday night,
and the conference teams en
joyed another victorious eve
ning, winning four of seven
contests.
Iowa State defeated In
diana, 63-55, before 9,100 at
Bloomington for its second
victory without a loss. Gary
Kleven with 16 points, Vince
Brewer and Bich Froisted
with 13 apiece led the Cy
clone win.
Jimmy Rayl, who lad
scored 64 points in two
games for the Hoosiers this
season, managed only two
field goals and 11 points
against the Cyclones.
The Oklahoma Sooners used
the fastbreak and all 16 of
their players to outrun St.
John's, 84-65, in Norman.
In other Big Eight victor
ies, the Nebraska CornhuBk
ers grounded the Air Force
Academy, 43-39, and the Col
orado Buffaloes, enjoying
more success than their foot
ball herd, defeated Northwest
ern of the Big Ten, 69-64.
On the debit side of the
ledger, Kansas State was up
set by the University of St
Louis, 59-57, at Manhattan.
St. Louis students demon
strated against their coach,
John Benin gton, after the
Billikens lost to Ohio State
by 25 points, hut Saturday
night the Billiken players
backed their coach with a
victory over one of the Big
Eight's best.
St. Louis accomplished the
upset, although their top scor
er played only 40 seconds
hefore he was injured and
forced to leave the game.
Kansas allowed Michigan
State to score 15 straight
points and lost to the Spar
tans, 81-62, in East Lansing.
Missouri lost to Arkansas,
70-61, in a contest played In
Columbia. Arkansas led t h e
Tigers by 14 points with 7:41
to go, but Mizzou rallied to
trail toy two points with 3:17
to go. However, Arkansas
was able to protect the lead
with a stalling game.
IM Scoreboard
Tonight's games
P.E. Court No. 1 5:00 An
drews vs. Burnett
P.E. Court No. 2 5:00 Geo
graphy vs. Law College
0kM
Huge, Carlson
Honored Again
Huskers Jim Huge and
Dwain Carlson were elected
to the All-Big Eight AH-Aca-demic
squad it w as announced
Saturday. Huge is one of two
repeats from last year's
squad.
Members of the All-Academ
ic team are chosen on the
basis of grade average as
well as playing ability. Con
ference sports publicists nom
inate 32 players.
Other members of the
squad:
Tackle Duane Cook and Center
Wayne Lee of Oklahoma; End Rodney
Reploele, Halfback Don Derrick and
Fullback Bobby Adcock. all of Okla
homa Siaw; Guard Tom Hertx of Mis
souri; Quarterback Larry SwKxer of
Iowa State and Halfback Ron Oel-
chiasm- of Kansas. '
Wrestlers Drop
Dual f K-Stnio
By MICK ROOD
, Sports Staff Writer
Kansas State' made good use of experience while de
feating Nebraska's wrestlers. 21 to 15, Friday night at the
Coliseum.
After Joe Seay decisioned Chuck Clatterbuck, 8-0, the
Wildcats took the lead and were never threatened.
Clatterbuck put up a game battle in the first period
against the impressive Kansan. but Seay had an easy time
on the mat in the next two periods. Clatterbuck averted a
pin by keeping his shoulders off the mat for over a minute
in the second penod.
; IKE IS TO J
'$ XpOZEOFF.Wj
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VINCENT key buckets
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
4
'Oh Trie ofHaz hanp.th academy esrxzr autma
Mermen
Victors
Nebraska swimmers suc
cessfully opened their season
last Saturday by defeating
Iowa 15847, and howing to
Indiana, 76-29, in a triple dual
at Iowa City.
The win marked the first
Husker triumph over a Big
Ten swimming team.
Keefe Lodwig was the big
Nebraska gun as he took the
only first in the Indiana dual
and added another in the
Iowa scoring. Lodwig took the
100-yard free style in 53.2 to
top both Big Ten schools and
the 50-yard free style in 23.8
against Iowa.
Lodwig added more points
when he teamed with Husk
ers Jes Ansler, Bill Steele and
Phil Swain to win the 400
yard relay event over Iowa
in 3:37.6.
Indiana merman, Tom
Stickles, set a national col
legiate record of 2 minutes
6.6 seconds in the 200-yard in
dividual medley. Teammate
Larry Schulhoff won the 200-
yard butter-fly in 2 minutes
22 seconds for another na
tional mark.
Other Nebraska winners
against Iowa were: 400-y a r d
medley relay; Bill Henry,
Vern Bowers, Bill Fowles and
Phil Swain won over the
Hawkeyes in 4:02.1: 2u0-yard
butterfly; Bill Fowles in
2:33.1: 200-yard backstroke
Bill Henry in 2:20.4 : 500-yard
free style, Jay Croth in
6:07.L
t
NEE HAS KAN
WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
Substantial reward: Blue three-ring note
book. (Lecture notes) Lost in the lot at
Wtti and Vine, Monday, Dec. 12, 10:W
p.m. Also black pants, shirt, and sweat
er. Contact Hal Horner, 48M9U or Jj.L.
Bouse.
Lost: tola and white diamond shaped pin
with aJdelokeaii an it. Call 43i.-ol7.
LOST Cleat Thur "HHS" 1B60.
HLK inside. .Call 46, -1741.
FOl'ND: In Ladies Rest room in Timor,
baaemet m rma e Union Lost at
Found.
CIDERS WANTED
Need rider -to California. Leavinf XJec.
2b, return Jan. 6. Kaom tor riders
either war. Share expenses. Contact
Jim Moore at 477-3984.
Need ratmd4rrp riders to California.
Leave Kec SU, return Jan. 7. Shane ex
senses. Phone
Kiders far Christmas vacation. Destination
Vermont. Contact Jim alartui, 2 Bur
net! Hall.
ATTENTION TRAILERITES
8tudents--f1arit -your fdobilehome In Lin-
couit moat modem park. Large leu,
We cater to student Center Court.
4000 Camhusker. 4tit-2777 or 4W-6417.
ODE TO A fIPE FYRLOINER
What need haw you of an ove raised pipe
with a broken bit? Can you possibly
imagine the despair of that person who
smoked that cherished Diet oi wood
for over S years? Just cive the pipe to
Lost or Found at the Union your -en-lurhtened
inner soul will ae vour sole
reward.
FOR SALE
1G2 M G. In-iven leas than 6 months.
Excellent. M5. Call 4774403.
Complete duel erstem for 1W0 Cervair.
Onyl uaed short time. Call venina
4-1741.
RAMBLER lttU. Super Six flparkltnc
clean Very low -mileaxe Orurina) own
er. Reclining seats. Bed. Overdrive.
Radio. Heater. New tires. -Snow tiree.
Wmterinad. Professor Maehl. 434-3Z7U.
POODLE OWNERS
Dr. Karl Wiesbaden, Psode Phychlatrhrt,
doetrat from Vienna. Opens clinic in
Lincoln, H26 D., AM. 21b. After 6:00.
Reasonable rates.
HELP WANTED
fteed assistant for -neialiborhoed recrea
tional program in Lincoln church. Thurs
day, 6:UV to f Friday, :M to liM.
Apply Mr. Waser, 435-3271.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
NEAR University. Neat, i bedroom furn
ished apartment, available Jan. v. love
ly view at eUneoin, kti, 4&-82Z!.
Four Huskers were victori
ous against the surprisingly
strong visitors. Steve Walenaz
Mike Nissen, Mike Tillotson,
and Don McDermott defeated
their opponents. Walenz won
by forfeit and Nissen trimmed
Dave Unruh, 3 to 2, in an ex
citing match.
Tillotson provided the
Scarlet's brightest moment
when he moved up from 167 to
191 and ground out a 6 to 1
victory over John Grove.
McDermott filled out the
Husker win column by edging
Jim Dietrich. 3-1. in the
heavyweight tussle. !
Jim Weist and Ken Fox at
157 and 177, respectively, both
came close to victory, losing
by 4-1 margins. The final two
points of both matches were
gives for superior riding time
under the new Big Eitrht
rules.
John Thompson of Kansas
State gained the only fall of
the evenine over Husker
Chuck Martin. Thompson had
the advantage all the wav and
finally pinned Martin with
4:15 left in the contest
Results:
11 Steve Walenr CK anm by forfeit:
1ZS Mike ViMMi, (Tn dec. Dave I'nrun,
3-2: UK Gut Garcia (OS) dec. Dkk Van
Sickle. 7-0; 137 John Thompaon IKS)
Pinned Chuck Martin in 4:45; I7 Joe
Seay KS dec. Chuck Clatterbuck, 8-0;
187 Dick Deltas KS dec Jim Wiest,
4-1; JffJ-AJvia Bird (KSI dec. Brace
O'Callaghan. i-l: ro Demon Smith KS
dec. Ken Fog. 1-1; tsn Mike Tittuuon
in I Ofc John Grove, -3; flwt I ton
McDermott S) dec. Jim Dietrich. B-l.
Devoney Tabbed
Husker football coach.
Boh Devaney, placed third
in the poll for Coach of the
Year by the Associated
Press.
John McKay, Southern
Cal's bead mentor, grabbed
the honor for his tearn's
number one ranking in the
country.
Devaney grabbed the
third spot ea the basis of
the Cornhuskers surprising
-2 season w hich will also
include a trip to the Gotham
Bowl this Saturday in New
York City.
Bowlers Lose
The University of Nebras
ka Bowling Team was de
feated, 4-0, in a special ex
hibition match with Park
way Lanes Sunday.
The Parkway team was
led by Back Duer's 227
game and 600 series. Other
members of the team were:
Red Smith, Bob Gant, Sr.,
Mel Brydl, and Lou Soder.
The Husker team and
their series: Phil Schenck,
523; Jim Petricek, 541; Dick
Gorton, 510; Bob Gant, Jr.,
538; and Keith Van Velkin
burgh, 561
Coach Jim Hornby, not
dismayed over the Husker
loss, said, "This is probably
the best men's team in the
city."
Huskers
Continue
Drill
The Gotham Bowl-bound
Cornhuskers went through s
one-hour workout Saturdav in
the chilly weather.
. The practice was divided
evenly between defense and
offense, ending with work on
coverage of punts and kick
offs. Assistants ran the drills
as Coach Bob Devaney was
missing due to a speaking en-,
gagement in Pittsburgh with
Pennsylvania high school
stars.
Assistant Coach Carl Sel
mer reported the team in
good shape and s ai d, "We
have had good practices that
have been short, spirited and
precise."
Defensive Coach Jim Ross
also announced that Dennis
Claridge, used mostly on of
fense in the regular season,
may also be used on defense
in hopes of stopping the pass
ing of George Mira, Miami's
All-American quarterback.
Still no developments on na
tional televisions, according
to Athletic Director Tippy
Dve. Gotham Bowl officials
have given assurance that
there will be TV, however.
r
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first class round trip air
travel for youths 12 to
22 at half the regular fare.
And, you can take a
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you at the same low fare.
Beservatians confirmed in
advance.
John Do
I aooo Uain Street
Trorrtlerlanfia "B.S--
for 2 war (or until 22nd birthdavl V I ,S
Cootf for unlimiM use on frontm't J
wiiurv srawrn. i-au four Travel agent 1 - (
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tut.va Id ronnertey, 4771911.
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Serving of the United Statet
.2citie$ inlQ statf-,1
M f A a- - -i ll
AIRLINES
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