Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, February 28, 1964
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Varsity Mark
Set By Frosh
Who is Charley Greene?
This question was frequently
asked in New York's Madison
Square Garden after last Sat
urday night The University of
Nebraska freshman was sec
ond b e hi n d Florida A&M's
Bob Hayes in a record break
ing 60 yard dash effort.
Hayes was clocked in :05.9,
Greene in :06.0, the former
world's record.
Greene now owns the fastest
60 yard time in Nebraska in
door history.
ANOTHER FOR WEBB-Coley Webb, sophomore eager,
get position to pull down another rebound against the Jay
hawks. In the last fonr games Webb has improved greatly
as he has collected 36 points and 31 rebounds.
Nef Mat Foe
Ranked First
Nebraska's wrestling team
has its work cut out for it
this week end as it faces
Iowa State in a dual meet.
The Cyclones are current
ly ranked No. 1 in the coun
try and are going for their
tenth straight win. Their
9-0-1 record includes a tie
with a No. 2-ranked Okla
homa State.
The Big Eight dual is slated
for 7:30 Saturday night at the
Iowa State Armory.
Nebraska has continued to
show improvement and will
have two top hands on the
mat in Rick Allgood at 123
points and Dennis Kendall at
157.
NFBB.tSKA IOWA ST.
It may be a little early to
look towards next year's Big
Eight Championships, but the
young 19-year-old is almost
sure to rewrite Big 8 record
books.
If he continues his pace, he
will be among the contenders
for a berth on the next Olym
pic team.
The speedster, called
"Peepers" by his teammates
because of his glasses, is un
usual in that he takes his
practice starts in tennis shoes.
He explains that when he
changes to spikes it makes his
feet seem lighter and he rims
faster. '
Greene comes to the Uni
versity from Seattle, Wash
ington where he ran for O'Dea
High School. His prep coach,
Bill Gilmore, encouraged the
runner to attend Nebraska.
Gilmore is originally from
David City. Nebr.
As a high schooler, Greene
ran the 100 in :09.4 with the
wind at his back and :09.5
without the wind. He was
clocked in a : 20.5 220 with the
wind and :21.0 in calm weather.
Claridge Signs With Green Bay,
Brings NU Contract Total To Ten
W 1 1 h the announcement
Wednesday that Husker Den
nis Claridge signed a contract
with the Green Bay Packers,
the total of 1963 footballers to
sign professional contracts
reached ten.
Rick Allirood
Chuck Mutra
CM Dobsoa
Gary Richards
Drmtis FVndall
John Hiiirm
Auh UilUuns
Jim Bran
153
130
137
14 7
Em Giilura
Boa Jones
Doa Jones
Ali Shnfy or
Omer Frank
157 Gordoa Hltsnaa
Tom Prrkham
Jim Grover
Sieve Snipoes
17
177
iOfflirsTok
iir Weekend!
Heading down the h o m e ! This week they go to Okla-!
stretch of the Big Eight Con-1 noma for two games. J
ference race, the Nebraska Saturday they meet the Ok-j
cagers have three road games i lahoma State Cowboys at Still-i
to finish out their season, j water, then travel to Norman j
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TOM'W. SAL FEB. 29th
oimes
for a clash with the Sooners.
Nebraska ends its season
with a game with Colorado at
Boulder the following Monday.
' We've looked just as good
on the road as we have at
home against the teams we've
played," says Coach Joe CJ-
pnano.
"We feel that with a top ef
fort we can bounce back." Ne
braska bowed to Kansas last
Monday. 64-55. after escaping
with a 57-55 win against Iowa
State last Saturday.
'"We weren't in the right
frame of mind against Kan
sas." says Cipriano. "And
their top defensive effort
slowed down our offense."
In home games Nebraska
beat Oklahoma State, 54-53, to
knock them from the top rung
on the conference ladder, and
the Sooners were 76-69 over
time victims. j
Nebraska is now 7-15 overall
and 5-6 in the loop race.
Charlie Jones, who stored j
18 against the Ja hawks, is
atop the Hn&ker scoring chart j
again this week. He leads the
team in scoring, rebounding
and field goal per cenL
Bob Antulov, w ho has shown
great improvement in defense
and rebounding, now is sec
ond in rebounding with 111
grabs.
Bowl Policy
Major Topic
First on tap for the Big
Eight representatives at their
quarterly meeting of athletic
directors and faculty repre
sentatives will be the policy
for post-season bowl games.
The meeting will be at Kan
sas City this week.
Under present rules B i g
Eight teams can go to any
post-season bowl game with
approval of the faculty repre
sentatives. Last season, ap
proval was automatic for the
Bluebonnet and 'Gator bowls,
with the champion going to
the Orange Bowl.
The end of the Orange Bowl
opens the door to appearances
in other New Year's Day
games but no contract with
any bowl is in prospect now.
In fact, no changes may be
made in the league's bowl
policy, but it's certain to be
a major topic of discussion.
Athletic directors start their
meetings a day early to get
a head start on the 1970 and
1971 football schedules. Thev
will also meet Thursdav and
be in a joint session with the
faculty representatives Fri
day morning. The faculty
men then will meet Friday
afternoon and Saturday.
Gymnasts
Co For 9th
Nebraska's gymnastics team
will take on Air Force and
Kansas tomorrow at t h e
Men's P.E. Building at 2 p.m.
Coach Jake Geier's squad
owns an 8-1 dual record. In
addition they won the Midwest
Championships recently held
in Minneapolis.
Entries:
Floor exercise Jim How
ard. FTancis Allen, Den
nis Albers.
Trampoline Howard, Al
len. Albers.
Tumbling Lawrence
Pfeiff, Allen, Albers.
Sidehorse Louis Burkel,
Allen. Albers.
Hi-Bar Burkel, Howard,
Allen.
Parallel bars Howard,
Albers, Allen.
Still rings Allen, Howard,
Tom Sitzman. .
Claridge climaxed a three
year career by directing the
Nebraska squad to a 13-7 Or
ange Bowl win over Auburn
on New Year's Day.
During his three years he
set a new passing record with
1,733 yards via the airways.
His three year yardage gain
totaled 2,357. Claridge passed
for 17 touchdowns and ran for
eight more.
Claridge held off signing a
contract until plans for con
tinuing his dentistry school
ing could be made. It was not
Frosh Baseball Starts
Nebraska baseball coach,
Tony Sharpe announced that
all freshman who are inter
ested in playing baseball
should report to him at the
Field House, Monday, March
2 at 4:30 p.m.
announced just how he and
the Packers worked this con
flict out, but Claridge admit
ted it will take him longer
to finish.
With Claridge's signing, the
Husker football team may
have set still another record.
No less than ten players from
the 1963 Big Eight Champion
ship team have signed profes
sional contracts.
Those signing National Foot
ball League contracts were
All-America guard Bob
Brown, Philadelphia; tackle
Lloyd Voss, Green Bay; tack
le Bob Jones. Washington;
tackle Monte Kiffin and guard
John Kirby, Minnesota; and
halfback Dave Theisen, Los
Angeles.
American League contracts
were signed by fullback Rudy
Johnson, New York; halfback
Willie Ross, Buffalo, and full
back Gene Young, San Diego.
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THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: JIM HEYER
Hhen he joined the Wisconsin Telephone Company in
August of 1962, Jim Heyer (B.EEL, I960) immediately
learned to design itlex'uion transmission circuits.
No "male-work" assign merit Jim's job calla for him to
Wlop circuits for use throughout Wisconsin. He also
into t!e field to rherk the effectiveness of his designs
once they're in operation.
GOOD
TO U
HAD!
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11
PSES?,TS
:tacufor f
of"UfiFCRGETTABLES
Ti trokea tew geovfy
tZIZlX IOS BLACK
Mit Utbrnka 1963
cm mrcjtMANci omr
AH Sects Beterved
$2 00, $2.50, $3X0 (tox ind.)
THE RETIREMENT
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But it takes adequate income
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Let us show you ho you can
build a maximum guaranteed
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ment income policy. It has been
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There are many decisions to make, and many to defend.
But Jim enjoys the challenge and has the ability to meet it,
No wonder raises come much sooner than expected.
Jim Heyer, like many young engineers, is impatient to
make things happen for his company and himself. There
are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed
or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
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sum 707
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' 412-3219
Connecticut
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