n Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, March 1, 1965 f- t-jH Top Sooners 67-63 Cagers Win Wierd- Nebraska s erratic Corn huskers outlasted a stubborn Oklahoma basketball crew Saturday in a real wild one The score was 67-63. The game was exemplified by roudincss, as almost every one got in the act, including a referee who was lambasted by Willie Campbell, who, not hearing the playstopping whistle, upended the man in the striped shirt and an Okla homa player as well. This act was typical of the Huskers s play at the coll seum. The Scarlet and Cream blew an eleven point halftime lead with only nine minutes of the second stanza gone. Oklahoma staged their comeback with the help of an unusual rash of three-point plays. Once during the Soon er surge, the boys from Nor man took the ball down the court, and the next time Ne braska touched the ball, the Okie deficit was five points less. Oklahoma scored and was fouled on the play send ing them the free throw line; the shot was missed, Okla homa got the rebound, scored, and was again fouled in the act of shooting. This time the free throw opportunity was capitalized upon. Grant Simmons was again the high scorer for the Cipri ano crew as he popped in sev en fielders and five free throws for nineteen points. He was aided in his scoring effort by the Sooner's Bill Whitlock who inadvertently tipped in a Nebraska fielder. Simmons as game captain was awarded credit for the two-pointer. Fred Hare came off the bench to connect for seven teen points. He hit a couple crucial buckets in the waning minutes of the game, as he and Simmons pulled the game Swimmers The Husker swim team showed more depth than Kansas State to take a 55-40 victory in Saturday's dual. Nebraska took two out of the first three places in all of the individual events except diving, and won the 400 yard medley while Kansas won the 400 yard freestyle to split the relay events. Tom Nickerson and Taylor Withrow, both juniors, placed one-two in the 200 yard free style for Nebraska. Nicker son's winning time was 1:58.7. Huskers Ron Gabrielson and Ray Barber finished sec ond and third in the 50 yard freestyle behind K-State's Tom Hanlon who won it in 24 seconds flat. Bob Duenkel of Kansas State edged out Nebraska's Frank brothers, Dave and Dick, to win the 20,000,000 yard individual medley in 2 minutes 10.5 seconds. The Husker's only place in diving as Bob Gleisburg's third place behind Bill Ratliff and Trip Shawver of Kansas State. Jon Burchill won the 200 yard butterfly in the very good time of 2 minutes 9.8 seconds. Husker Tom Cham bers was second with Matt Butler of K-State taking tmrd. EVWNI6HT I COME DOM HERE ANNATE AROUND. 5KAIIN6 rinks abe supposed TO BE FRIENDLY PLACES... T"! 1 lllli 1 I (l DfljT UNDERSTAND., J frattt&ttgssgl ill u "WHERE ARE I ALL THE GIRL I ( I " ' - i 1 J Joel Kortus out of the fire and into the frying pan. Joel Kortus came off the bench to make one of the out standing Husker efforts of the campaign. The senior hustler passed for some criti cal buckets, and scored four points himself. In addition, Kortus had some timely re bounds. ' Nate Branch played a good game accounting for ten Drown Doug Sutton and Roger Corn teamed up for a one two husker finish in the 200 yard backstroke. The winnin" time was a relatively slow time of 2:24.1. Duenkel garnered his sec ond win of the afternoon in the 500 yard freestyle with a time of five minutes 29.1 sec onds. Nickerson took second place for Nebraska with teammate Mike W a 1 d r o n third. LITTLE MAN flvisiTORs.iosI Z- HH ft. " i fi fe raft? fe '3 A motion" vtmnemwz Piaintmpntt coach, "l DAILY NEBRASKAN Room 51 Student Union I SUBSCRIPTION - $3.00 NAME ADDRESS 1 I Keep in touch - I I Graduating Seniors starred against Oklahoma. points, and Brice Pearson looked as if he had regained his form, hitting on a too-often-unused hook shot, and a couple beautiful tap-ins for six points. In the preliminary game, the Nebraska Frosh dropped a 99-94 decision to Fort Riley, Kansas. Stuart Lantz and Tom Baack combined for sixty-one points, scoring thirty one and thirty points respec tively. K - State Gayle McAdams acquired Nebraska's fifth first place of the meet in the 200 yard breaststroke while teammate Bob Frisch took second. Tej ry Mack of Kansas State came in third. McAdams' winning time was 2 minutes 33.9 seconds. The members of Nebraska's victorious 400 yard med ley relay team were Sutton, Mike Jackson, Burchill, and Dale Parker. ON CAMPT7S T " sr r 4.',yi' irvr x j - . ISU's All-Victorious Wrestling Squad Pins Defeat On Nebraska By Jim Pearse The closer it came to the bewitching hour of mid night, the closer Nebraska came to pinning defeat on Iowa State's all-conquering wrestling team. Following Uie trend of the test, the Husker's mat team got off to a slow start. Ernie Gillum decisioned NU's Dan Isman in the 123 pound bracket, 9-2. Nebras kan Rich Allgood then chased undefeated Rich Lciehtman to a 2-2 draw in the 137 pound division. Scrappy Richie Kerr picked up the spark pro vided by Allgood and gave Dave Saddler a rough go before being nipped 5-3 at the 147 pound level. This one quickened the tempo of the evening and spirited many of those fans who had lingered on into picking up where they had left off in cheering on the hoopster. ISU's Omer Frank held on in the 157 pound class to edge by Husker Dale Huff 3-2. The referee found the left over cat-calls nonetheless enthusiastic as 167 pound ers, Rick Blakley and Ken Fox dueled in the most hotly contested match on the card. Fox was tipped 4-3. At this point Nebraska be gan to escape from ISU's winning ways and pick up numerous points that near HiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Intramural All-Star Bill A allots Are Ballots arp Available for in the Daily Nebraskan Office, and in the Cage at the I Physical Education building Each team is requested players whom they feel deserve the selection A team may vote onlv voting will be made on the plays "A" League basketball, they may vote only for "A" League players and so on. Ballots are due in the Daily Nebraskan office by no later than 5:00 p.m. March pleting a ballot will forfeit may have received in the competition. A living unit must i submit a ballot for each league INTERESTING PLACES INTERESTING PEOPLE A MORE INTERESTING By Becoming A UNITED AIRLINES STEWARDESS Ifi a wonderful way for you. To grow into a more useful, more excit ing person! So you are between 5'2" and 5'9" be tween 20 and 26, single, and some college desired (can apply at age 19'2, contact lenses acceptable). Lincoln interviews for spring and sum mer classes, apply: Wednesday March 3, 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. United Airlines Cornhusker Hotel. Mr. R. L. Blake "An equal opportunity employer" j ly led to a reversal of the final outcome. Nebraska's Ben Barends won the 177 pound clash by default. Then came the biggest moment of the night for the Husker huskies. Recently added LaVerne Allers stopped Cyclone Jim Homan at the 4:29 mark of their 191 pound tussle. This was Allers first meet and he certainly impressed Mr. Homan. Carel Stith came close to pinning Steve Shippos in the early going of their heavy weight struggle as the night waved. Could the hulking Stith have turned the trick, it would have brought NU a tie for the meet. However, despite the 6-3 decision Carle gained over Shippos. the Ames mat men escaped with a 17-15 meet victory, and were able to clear the coliseum before their victory chariot turned into an ill-fated pumpkin. Read Nebraskan Want Ads b A 111 Available! intramural All-Stnr vntinc to vote for five opposing for opposing plavers. and basis of Leagues. If a team 15, 1965. A team not com- anv votes anv of its players In which they participate. I rt Cornhuskers Win Only Two Events In Big Eight Meet By Peggy Spcece There were two Nebraskans in the winners circle but Mis souri ran away with the 37th annual Big Eight Indoor Track Meet held in Kansas City this past weekend. Charlie Green's winning 6.1 effort in the 60-yard dash was termed as a "surprise" by the Kansas City newspapers but it came as little surprise to Nebraska fans who remember the little speedster's pushing Bob Hayes to a world s record last year. Greene was called for false starting In the race. On t h e second gun he got a very slow start out of the blocks but more than recovered by half way through the race. The photo of the finish had to be studied intently to deter mine the next three places with Lynn Hadley of the Huskers being declared the second place finisher. Mis souri's highly touted Charlie Brown was fourth. Senior Jim Wendt pulled a big upset in winning the 880. The Wisconsin product over hauled the expected winner, Tom Von Ruden of Oklahoma State, just before the final curve and kept his first place position. The win was a great person al triumph for Wendt. He placed fourth in the race as a sophomore two years ago. Last year, hampered by knee trouble that later was re medied with an operation. Wendt failed to qualify for the finals. Wendt's winning time this year was 1:53.3, anew school record. Nebraska took third in the team standings. Missouri's Tigers roared to a first nlace finish with 52 points, followed by Kansas with 47. Nebraska had 26, edging into the chart just ahead of Oklahoma State who had 25 points. Co-Captain Robin Lingle of Mizzou lead his team with a double victory in the mile and 1.000 yard runs. Lingle ran the mile in 4:08.9, winning by ards but ousiy sav MnrT hie man m-h Thunn . later the fans knew what Lin- Letter To Sports Editor The sports staff received this letter and another one basically the same in content but less printable. The subject matter it refers to is the cov erage of the intramural games We are handicapped initial- Uy by the lack of manpower w permii personal coverage ot each intramural game, and we can report in depth only those we see. we would welcome any team's own story of its games. They are requested to drop them into the Daily Ne Draskan Office. Any time a story is signed or a byline used, we feel that certain subjectivity is justi fied. The intramural stories referred to in the letter were written intentionally with a humorous aspect not to show favoritism, but to add life to an otherwise routine writing chore I had entertained hopes that at last the Daily Nebraskan had acquired a sports editor that could pump gome en thusiasm into Nebraska Ath letics, both varsity and Intra mural and then you allowed biased garbage such ag the enclosed clipping to enter the sports page. Continuation of the same would allow the en thusiasm of many readers to wane considerably. In fact they might even become irate. Remember that an EDITOR does just that In his attempts to treat the news factually and fosters his own views in his column, not in the news. Steven Thomas Editor's note. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED Cur Insurance. Yoitnir drivers and In surance problems. Call 4I1)16. FOR SALE A.P.O. Book Exchanae. Plea up Bonks or Money from Lynn Davidson, Room 1302. Rellefk. Mnn -Thnp. . .-jiut.nn ... til March 1. LOST Men'i pair of f InMPn ftth turret purkiiiK A WOMAN IS LIKE GEOGRAPHY gle really wanted as he sped off a 2.08.8 1,000 for a new Big Eight record. The old record was 2.11.6 set by Cliff Cush man of Kansas in 1959 and tied by Lingle last year. The Tigers also won ih: high jump, the shot put, the broad jump, and the 60-yard high hurdles. The hurdles spelled bad luck for the Huskers. Preston Love qualified in both the highs and lows but in running the finals of the highs, pulled a muscle just before the last hurdle. He was then forced to scratch from the lows. Love tumbled to the floor just before the final hurdle 0 n e of several runners to take bad spills on the boards. .He was leading the event at the time. The highs were won" by the Tigers co-captain Cal Groff in a time of 7.3. Track Events m hlnhs 1. Cal Groff, Missouri: S. DaTv! Grepn, Iowa State: 3 Warren Houehton, Colorado; 4. Jess Tier, Okla homa; 5. Bill Chambers, Kansag. T. r07.3. M 1. Charlie Greene, Nehraska; S. Lynn Headley. Nebraska; 3. Bob Hanton. Kansas; 4. Charlie Brown, Missouri; S. James Jackson, Oklahoma. T. :06.1. Mile 1. Robin T,1nrle, Missouri; 2. Tom Von Burton, Oklahoma State; a. Herald Hadlo.v, Kansas; 4. Charles Harper, Kan sns State; 5. George Brose. Oklahoma. T. 4:08.9. liiml. Lee Calhoun, Oklahoma: 2. Bill Solbe. Kansas Slate; 3, BUI Rawson. Missouri; 4. Dick Strand, Nebraska; S, Ted Nykiel, Missouri. T. 1:11.2. 4401. Don Payne, Kansas State: 2. Dave Crook, Nebraska; 3. Stem Carson, Iowa State: 4. Arnold Droke, Oklahoma State; 5. Ron Peters, Missouri. T. :49.7. TO lows 1. Bob Hanson. Kansas: i. Charlie Brown; 4. Cal Groff, Missouri; 4. Ron Peterson. Missouri, 5. Bill Cham bers, Kansas. T. :06.8. Two-mile 1. Dave Wlnhton, Colorado: 2. John I.awson. Kansas; 3. Chris Me Cuhblns, Oklahoma State; 4. Conrad Nitrhteneale, Kansas State; 5. Wilfred Lelfmann. Kansas State. T. 9:08.4. l.OMV l. Robin IJngle, Missouri: 2. Her- lad Hadley, Kansas: 3. John Perry. Ok. lahoma State: 4. Robert Williams, Mis souri; 5. Charles Conrad, Missouri. T. 2:08.8 (betters Big Eieht record 2:ll. by Cliff Cushman, Kansas, 1959. and Linsle, 19B4). 880-1. James Wendt. Nebraska: 2. Tom Von Ruden, Oklahoma State: 3. Jimmie Metcalf. Oklahoma State; 4. Lee Calhoun, Oklahoma; 5. Bill Rawson, Missouri T. 1:43.3. Mile relay 1. Kansas (Ron Sules, Bob Hanson, LoweH Paul, Doug Dienelt); 2. Kansas State; 2. Nebraska; 4. Oklahoma; 5. Iowa State. T. 3:19.7. (Oklahoma State won first heat but was disqualified.) Field Events Shot 1. Gene Crews, Missouri 59-Wt 2. Barry King, Colorado, 55-3:l j ; 3. James Bellzer. Nehraska. 54-41?; 4. OeorKe Com. fort. Missouri. 53-8:'4; 5. Terry Ten Eyck, Colorado, SI-BH. Broad lump 1. F.arl Denny, Missouri, 24-0: 2. Larry Rheams. Kansas. 23-4v : J. Art forte, Kansas. 2.1-2,; 4. Glenn Mar. tin. Kansas, 23-1; 5. James Jackson, Oklt homa. 22-lHi. HlKta jumn 1. Steve Herndon, Missouri, 6-BW; 2. Russ Lvert.v, Oklahoma State., (Wi 3. T.vce Smith, Kansas, 6-4: 4. Steve Straight, Kansas fi-4; 5. John Demersseman, Colorado, 6-2. fix,' - 111 J" X THTlMfri I -itli 1 iiTOftYWnii'WIaTlaMltrB (and, casually speaking, you find them everywhere.) America's most'wanted"casua'la Bass Weejuns! Wear them, and how) else can you (eel but right. You've a choice this season too. For menj Weejuns in classic smooth leathers or) dashing Scotch Grains. And for the) ladies - a striking Scotch Grain col lection of wardrobe-sparking Sprin; colors. At your shoe store! 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