Poge 4 The Doily Nebroskon Tiday. uecemDer lo' ,yun
. i r- I 1 O 1 C A
T1AMH
A
LUCK Dl V AMI
s
s
?
I'
!
4
St
.1
- i
Cipriano Crew
On December 26, 27, 28 and
29, while the Football Corn
huskers are basking in t h e
warm Texas sunshine waiting
for the New Year's Day bat
tle with Arkansas, the Basket
ball Cornhuskers will be labor
ing away in Kansas attempt
ing to do some damage in the
Bic Eicht tournament.
The Big Eight Conference!
seems to be more balanced
and more improved this
year, although big names
such as Willie Murrell, Ray
Bob Carey, Jim Yates, Jim
Davis. Rich Froistad, Farrell
Johnson, Jim Cooper, Al Cor
rell and Bob Price are gone
from the Big Eight Confer
ence basketball scene this
year, but most of the Confer
ence statistical leaders of a
year ago are back in 1964-65.
Returning are four of t h e
top 10 scorers, four of t h e
best five and six of the top
10 in field goal shooting, six
of the top 10 in free throw
accuracy, and four of the best
10 in rebounding.
Leading the returning scor
ers is Kansas' George Unseld. j
who averaged 21.29 (298 j in which he finished fifth or I still a factor, even though
points) last year in Confer-; better in NCAA tournament' thought to be improved some
ence play, good enough fori play. Until Iba returns from 'what. The biggest problem
third place. Taking sixth was j Tokyo, where he is coaching ' could be lack of height.
Gary Hassmann of Oklahoma: the U.S. Olympic basketball!
State with a 13.93 average; team, his assistant, Sam Aub-i rnnrnAn
, -i . -f 01 :i, i ii. ii. - i V.UIUIUUU
(190), wnue a pair ui vuiu-irey,
radoans, Bob Joyce and MiKei
f 'rink, grabbed ninth and
tenth. Joyce averaged 12.64
(177) and Frink 12.21 (171).
Missouri's George Flamank
tops the returning rebounders
with a 9.43 average, third best
va-ir orahhintr 132 strav 1
shots Fourth was King (9.36 Team strengths are experi
on 131), sixth Unseld 8.43 on," at guard with Bob Zieg-
nn and cpupnth (iatewooa
X AVJ ' iivv- - -
(7.79 on 109).
With Kansas State finishing
fourth in the NCAA basketball!
I" lact vpar t h e!
Wildcats assured the B i g;
Fieht Conference its top spot;11"1 c" 01 luP
in the "most games won" ana
"most games played by a
conference In the national col
legiate classic.
In 11 of the past 14 years,
Din Vitrht fnnfprpnep
has had a basketball t e a ml
ranked among the top 10 na-j
ranked among xne : .p i ,
tionaliy in raimgs iuui.u.u.
Vj LUC fVDauuoivu M
United Press International.
Kansas State was first in 1959.
Kansas second in 1957, a n d
Oklahoma State second in 1949
and 1951.
Kansas is ranked second to
Kentucky as the "winningest" j guarj wjtn Sammy Robinson; Team strengths are good
team in all-time collegiate an-j ,6-Q junior who averaged 8.3 depth, especially in front line,
nals and boasts the seventh ast year). Dennis Berkholtz: good experience, with 11 re
highest winning percentage; (6-o sophomores) and Larry turning lettermen (fourstart
among the nation's collegiate j Weigel (6-3 sophomore), plus ers) and high potential. Fine
basketball teams. ;Dick Barnard (6-1 junior), who; shooting team that is hoped
The Big Eight Conference I came aiong strong at the end to be as good as last year's
has played an important role i 0f last season and Ron Para- which averaged .410. Vcrsati
in United States Olympic bas- dise (6-2 junior who averaged lity has improved with Walt
ketball. Oklahoma S t a t ej 5.2 last year). Wesley (6-11 junior) full-time
Coach Henry Iba, the "I r 0 n Team problems are incx-;at forward-center to- help
Duke," is coach of the United perience. Willie Murrell, Max 'George Unseld (6-7 senior all-
1964 Big Eight Pre-Season Basketball Tournament Bracket
Dectmber 26 - 28 29 30 Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Missouri
UnrS
liSLsLisuti that uttIeYI
' RED-HAIRED
. I GIRL 15 SIRS
it-f s . . . f'
States Olympic basketball j Moss, and Roger Suttner, the
team in Tokyo now; Kansas' top three scorers of last year,
former athletic director and will have to be replaced, plus
now Manager of Events, A. 'adequate depth at forward
C. ("Dutch") Lonborg, was and center will have to be
chairman of the U.S. Olym-i found, All three centers listed
pic Basketball Committee and on the current roster are just
manager of the U.S. team at! sophomores. Nick Pino, the
Rome in 1960; Gerald Tucker, 7-1 center, has been withheld
called the greatest basketball;
player for Bruce Drake at
Oklahoma, was the head Olym
pic coach in 1956 at Mel
bourne, with Drake his assist
ant. Former Kansas coach. Dr.
Forrest C. rPhog") Allen,
was the assistant at Helsinki;
in ia. an rh Rmu-nino fm-. :
in 1952; an Bud Browning, for
mcr player at Oklahoma, was
head coach in the 1948 Lon
don Games.
Henry Iba, starting his 31st
season at Oklahoma State, is
the second "winningest"
coach
(to Kentucky's Adolph
Rupp) among
active basket-,
ball coaches in U.S. collegiate
ranks.
He reached the 700 victory
mark last season, has two na-
; tional team titles to his
; credit, one national runner-up;
I spot, and three more seasons
wui nanuie ine cowooys.
Here is a team by team
run down of the basketball
prospectus for the Big Eight
going into the tournament.
,0WQ Sfate
Jti '""J"""'" a"
aer wilt (b-l senior); a more
mobile team with good ball
handling and good shooting,
Helping out at forward his
year will be Al Koch (6-4 urn-
01 w 110 "a! mainiy a guara.
SCOreiS. I
Team problems are inex-i
perience with only three let-! Team problems include
termen back, all of w h o m;the main one of fmdmg an ef
plaved guard. The five letter-i fectlve replacement for J l m
men lost also represent thelDavls- tne bl8 man for t h e
loss of most of the height
for the s Cyclones making them
of the smallest teams in
,
prnic,an an.
pears right now
biggest problem.
Kansas State
!
Team strengths are fine'
DOtential. a well-stocked at!
KANSAS
1Saiurdo, 7 30 p .
OKLAHOMA
KANSAS
2-Sovrdor. ? X p.m.
IOWA STATI
Lou'2
COIOIADO
3-Mf,rfa.
loitf 3)
A Tuodty, 4 00 p.m.
OKLAHOMA STATI
4-.Mofldoy, 9.30 p.m.
Missouai
ID 6IVE ANYTHING IN THE
WO&D TO BE 5ITTIN6 THERE
NEXT TO HER. EATING LUMCH,.
M0THIN6 TAKES THE TASTE
OUT OF PEANUT BUTTER LIKE
UNREQUITED LOVE !
Tough Job Too
from competition this year.
Oklahoma State
Team strengths are experi
ence with four regulars Gene
Johnson (6-7 senior center-forward),
Gary Hassmann (6-3
tenior iard-guard). J 1
King 6-5V2 senior forward),
and Larry Hawk (6-1 senior
guard) returning. These
4om- were the top four scorers
for the Cowboys last year,
with Hawk at 13.9, Hassmann
12.1, King 11.3, and Johnson
10.6, giving the Pokes extra
1,1 lI,c V1" "" uc,u
appears to De me mosi wen
fortified with six returning let
termen who have seen duty at
exposition.
Team problems are ball
handling, which will have to
be improved. Overall speed is
Team strengths are experi
ence at guard where M i k c
Frink (6-3 junior), Lynn
Baker (6-0 junior), and Bob
Joyce (6-2 senior) are sound
veterans. The five other vet
erans include three forwards
Norm Saunders (6-5 senior),
who was a regular early last
year, Jack Lintz (6-8 junior),
who was a spot starter, and
Lew Thompson (6-3 senior)
and two centers Chuck Gard
ner (6-7 junior), who has good
offensive moves and could
fake over at the pivot, and
Ralph Fuller (6.8 senior) -
showing fair veteran depth at
all thrpp nnsitinni;
Buffaloes the past three years
when he has excelled as a
scorer, rebounder, and defen-
sive , Als0 sought is
a
front line which can consistent-
to be the ' score none oi me re
jturnees (Lintz, Saunders,
Gardner, or Fuller) were con-
; sistently effective last year.
Knncnt
Iansa5
STATI
7-Tviido, 7 30 p m.
10-Wdi,4ey, 400 p m. I
7.30 p in.
-TuPidny, 9.30 p n.
Arkansas Razorbacks Examine Husker Films
The Razorbacks of Arkansas against scoring, Wednesday
are still examining very close- tnev ran through extensive
SuMpfe ofiense.
Boasting a defense thai
ranks first in the nation
Big Eight) at the combined
swing position, and improve
ment from Del Lewis (6-1 jun
ior) and Dave Schichtle (6-2
senior) at guard. Other return
ing regular is Steve R e n k 0
(6-4 junior forward), who was
second in club scoring and
third in rebounding.
Team problems are that
this club could use more over
all speed and quickness, but
will be improved somewhat
in this department over past
two seasons. They will have
to replace lone loss at for
wardHarry Gibson, a two-
year starter who was third in
club scoring with a 7.9 av
erage and second in rebound
ing with 167 and guard Al
Correll, who was starter until
eligibility ran out at semester,
unmatched as yet for his all
around ability.
Missouri
Team strengths are experi
ence and depth at guard. Be
cause of this, might play
three guards all the time, with
veterans Gary Garner (5-11
senior), Charlie Rudd (6-0 jun
ior) and sophomore Ron Cole
man (6-P2) leading the way.
Rudd, because he jumps well,
will probably be on the inside
where he can work the board.
Two-year lettermen. Don
Early (6-5 senior) and George
Flamank (6-5 senior), provide
back-line strength and experi
ence. Team problems are loss of
Ray Bob Carey and Bob Price
which will hurt scoring poten
tial (these two averaged al
most 40 points last year).
Carey also was leading re
bounder of team, which was
one of Tigers weak points
last year and will not be j
helped considerably this year
because of lack ot neigni
among veterans and top sopo-
more candidates, mis proo
lem could be helped with
rapid development of sopho
more Dick Million (6-81 and
return of eligibility of sopho
more George Moore (61-7).
Oklahoma
Team strengths are experi
ence, since return three of last
year's starters add better
overall team speed and more
j depth outside shooting should
, imDrove with the addition of
Mike Rooney (6-2 junior who
transferred from St. Bonaven
ture), who broke the St. Bona
venture freshman scoring rec
ord by averaging 36.9 points
with " excellent outside
shooting and fine inside
moves.
Team problems include
finding replacement of versa
tile Farrell Johnson and Jim
Kaiser, who was the team's
tallest player at 6-9. Lack of
height is expected to be a fac
tor on defense, with no
player on the roster this year
over 6-6; in fact the biggest
man on the freshman squad
last year was only 6-5.
li-winr , 9 30 p ..
drills and sharpened
I "P their round atlack for
New Year's Day game
Huskers
Will Lose
Fourteen
It's that time of football
season again when all the
seniors don the pads for the
last time as the coaches be
moan the skeletal crew to be
returning next year.
The Huskers are no excep
tion, as fourteen seniors will
be turning in their gear after
the big game on Jan. 1. At
least one player will be lost
from each position.
The seniors are:
Guards, centers, and tack
les : Larry Kramer, John Der
vin, Lyle Sittler, Ron Griesse.
Ends: Chuck Docpke, Pres
ton Love. John Koinzan.
Quarterbacks and fullbacks:
Doug Tucker, Joe McNulty,
and Bruce Smith.
Halfbacks: Kent McClougan,
Maynard Smidt. Bob Holm,
Willie Paschall.
The Daily Nebraskan sports
staff salutes these players and
extends 'thanks' for a job
well done in four years of
Huskcr football.
Two Huskers
Chosen For
Academic 'IV
Halfback Kent McCloughan
and end Chuck Doepke have
been selected to the All-Big
Eight Conference academic
offensive team.
McCloughan of Broken
Bow is a physical education
major. The 6-2, 196-pound ath
lete was the league's scoring
champion the past season.
Doepke is a senior in Teach
ers College. He is a native of
Waterloo, Iowa.
End Bill Haug, halfback
Bobby Hohn and fullback
Bruce Smith of the Cornhusk
ers received honorable men
tion. OFFENSIVE TEAM:
Ends Doepke and Ron Ar
mon of Oklahoma.
Tackles Fred Elder of
Kansas and Butch Metcalf of
Oklahoma.
Guards Newt Burton and
Carl Schreiner of Oklahoma.
Center Jim Click of Okla
home State.
Quarterback Glenn Baxter
of Oklahoma State.
Halfback s Doug Dus
enbury of Kansas State and
McCloughan.
Fullbacks Walt Garrison of
Oklahoma State and Ron
Oelschlager of Kansas
DEFENSIVE TEAM:
Ends Ken Pigott of Iowa
State and Rick McCurdy of
Oklahoma.
Tackles-Bill Hill of Okla
homa and Dave Langford of
Kansas State.
Guards Bill Powell of Mis
souri and Sam Ramenofsky of
Iowa State.
Linebackers R 0 d d y Cut
singer of Oklahoma State and
Dave Voiles of Oklahoma.
Halfbacks Tom Vaughn of
Iowa State, Dave Crandall of
Kansas and Hale Irwin of Col
orado. CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE:
V W unnw tlrf, V'wd one MKn. Thr,ne i
477-1129 Alter 6:110 p m. I
19M Chev. 8iart on coir) morning).
$7S. C'alt 432-77D4 evmlnia.
WANTED:
Will do typuiJT In my home. Ten years
experience. 435-5978.
Mule room ate neetlKt to ihare apartment
with 2 other students. Call 49-3757.
FOUND:
Ladiea nrlat watch at Kappa Sima
beach party. To claim 477-2723.
10ST:
Lout at collaeum Saturday NiKht. Men's
wrist wtch-Ncal Andcraon 4.12-3777.
Dalian warm New Years Eve.
THE WILD SIDE red hot.
Come In And Eat
In Our New Dining
Room . . .
It
L ommmsM,
Sports Spigot
Hey, Norge.
Yeah, Dog?
I see where we're losing fourteen seniors from the
football team.
Gee. that's sure going to hurt our chances in t h e
Cotton Bowl.
I was referring to next year's team, stupid. Where
do you think we'll suffer the most?
It looks to me like the offensive line will lose a lot
of experience.
But how about the backficld? We won't be seeing Mc
Cloughan, Hohn, Smith and Tucker, any more.
Yes. but with Wilson, Solich, Kirkland, Churchich,
plus Charlie Winters from the freshman team, the back
field problem should resolve itself fairly well.
We shouldn't have too much trouble at the end slots
with Grace. Jeter, White and Coleman back, although I
hate to see Doepke, Koinzan and Love gone.
Where HAS Love gone?
Pul-eeez.
Don't forget that we'll only lose one player from the
Blackshirt squad, Joe McNulty.
We could very well be the top defensive team in the
nation next year.
Speaking of the top. we were first in five out of six
Big Eight offensive-defensive statistics. Oklahoma averaged
1.1 yards more in rushing to nudge us out in that depart
ment. That's only eight more yards all year.
What do you think tiie Big Eight will look like next
year?
1 have no idea. ' '
Come on, say something, nobody will read the column
this far anyway.
OK: Nebraska to repeat: Oklahoma, tough as always;
Missouri, they'll be in the light: Kansas, downhill slide;
Oklahoma State, first division possibilities; Colorado, on
the upswing; Kansas State, will improve; Iowa State, poor
Clay Stapleton.
Do you sec any big surprises?
Yes, if any of my predictions prove true.
LITTLE MAN
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS . . .
ALL STUDENT TRIPS
Travel in a small group with other students of your
same age and interests. All-expense low cost trips by
ship or plane:
ADVENTURER: 47 days 10 countries $1072
BUCCANEER: 62 days 10 countries (inc. Greece) $1296
V0YAGEUR: 69 days 14 countries (inc. Scandinavia)
$1440
VAGABOND: 46 days 14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198
Write for FREE itineraries and details:
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD
44 University Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414.
CIIRISTIANOS
L.M. and B.S.
ON CAMPUS
vt
Sim
tAm-TiMniNQ ticiris
Or have food
delivered sizzling
hot to your door
in the Pizza Wagon
Ml
y juSil&
from
EDH0LM & BL0MGREN PHOTOGRAPHERS
318 So. 12
FREE DELIVERY
889 No. 27th
: i
1 f
-viw.rp
J'