. v fit i';Y itwi1iirr'n'r i1
Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, Febr. 3, 1966
Thirty-Two Baseballers
Report For Practice
By Bob Flasnick
Assistant Sports Editor
The Nebraska baseball
team started warming up
Monday for another run at
the Big Eight championship
Coach Tony Sharpe said 32
varsity players, nine of them
let'ermen, showed up for the
first practice session held in
the NU Field House.
The Huskers finished a
strong second last year in the
conference race behind
souri. Sharpe credited
braska's resurgence to what
he called, "almost great
pitching."
Nebraska had the best
overall pitching record in
Big Eight competition last
year with a 2.43 earned run
average and also led the
league in fielding. The Husk
er weak spot was hitting
where they were second from
the bottom in league saand-
cr, sophomore Stan Bahnsen,
has signed with the N e w
York Yankees and will leave
a hole in the pitching lineup.
Sharpe is counting heavily
on two of last years starters.
Bob Hergenradcr and Gary
Neibauer to carry the pitch
ing load along with juniors
Bob Stickels and Micky Zan-gari.
The position should be
strengthened bv transfer Bob
Grapplers (Daihf Thbhmhm
iligs with a .216 batting aver
age.
Last year's leading pitch-
Mis- : Nunns from Fairbury Junior
Ne-; College and sophomore Char
lie Green. Green (not to be
confused with world's fastest
human) is a Omaha Benson
grad who Sharpe said,
"showed possibilities that he
might help us some."
Sharpe calls defending Big
Eight champion Missouri the
team to beat this year and
gives Iowa State a "dark
horse" label.
Nebraska will open their
thirty-two game slate March
28 in' Houston, Texas.
Sports In Brief .
Attention students who wish
to buy tickets for the remain
ing University of Nebraska
basketball games.
Jim P i 1 1 e n g e r has an
nounced, "It is now contem
plated that University of Ne
braska students ONLY will
be permitted to purchase stu
dent general admission tick
ets prior to each game, pro
viding they present their ID
cards at the ticket office."
Following each game, stu
dent tickets again will be
placed on sale for the next
home game and they will re
main on sale to the students
ONLY until 4:00 p.m. the day
of the game.
Remaining seats will then
son has enrolled at Fort Hays
State in Kansas.
Bo Venatta at Missouri
had a squad of only nine
men left after the scholastic
stormed steeled over h i s
basketball camp.
Inferior grades wiped o u t
three varsity players: Tom
Officer, regular 6-5 forward;
Dave Bennett, sophomore
guard; and Mike Miller,
sophomore forward.
Head football Coach Bob
Devaney was granted a $1,500
salary increase by the Board
of Regents late in January.
The increase brings Coach
Devaney's salary to $23,500.
Lose ToCU
Bv Bcb Flasnick
Colorado wrestlers started j
a four match road trip herej
Wednesday night by trouncing I
Nebraska 34-5. in the Nebras-!
ka Colesium.
Nebraska forfeited both thej
152 and 160 pound divisions!
because of a lack of personnel. ;
Nebraska's only points came
when Colorado forfeited the
heavyweight match to Carol
Stith. Colorado coach Linn
Long said after the match that
he didn't want to chance re
injuring his heavyweight Ed;
Howell since they have a;
match with Kansas State to
morrow that could be close. I
The best showing by a Ne
braskan was Ron Thon's 7-6
loss to Colorado's Dell Rhods
in the 123 pound division. Ne
braska coach Orval Borgialli
said afterwards that. "R o n
didn't do too bad of a job."
Nebraska's 167 pounder
Harry Gaylor was pinned for
the first time in his univer
sity competition by Buffalo's
Mickey DeRock.
Borgialli was a bit dis
mayed after the match and
said that, "Out of 15 thousand
students at the University we
can't get enough kids to fill
a team."
SPORTS
James Pearse, sports editor
Home Debut Saturday
For Husker Trackmen
I-M Tourney Near
season
has entered its last
The intramural basketball
two weeks.
Starting Monday, February 14. a double elimination
tournament with the top four teams in each league will begin.
The tournament will decide class championships and the
all-university champion. The standings at the end of the
first semester:
Lrafnir l-A Lrarue 2-A Lruiur 3-A
Phi Kappa Psi, 5-0 Sigma Nu. 5-0 Triangle.
Phi Di-lla Thela, 4-1 nlta I'psilon. 5-1 Farm Houjc, 4-1
Sit-ma Chi. 4-2 Phi Gamma A(iR. 4 2
Alpha Tau Own 3-2 Delta. 4-1 ACS. 3-5
Sigma Phi Sim Alpha Bem Sigma Psi
Epsiloi. 2-4 Eps.. 3-3 Coi nhui.kei . 2-4
Theia Xi. 2-3 Delta Tau s Men. 0-5
Beta Theta Pi. 1-4 Delta. 3-3 Delta Si Phi,
Kappa Sigma, 0-5 Delta Sigma Pi 1-4
League 4-2
SAM. 5-0
Broun Palace,
PIKV 4-1
PIKPhi. 2-3
, 3-2 Pioneer,
Acacia,
2-3
1-4
League 5-A
Kairtield. 5-0
Solleck. 4-1
Smith. 2 2
Soatotl I. 2!
Seaton 11. 2-2
Aery. 1-4
Kiesselbaeh. 1-4
Goodding. 1-3
League A
R oners. 5-0
Thoi-eau. 3-2
Carson. 3-2
Penn, 2-3
Frost. 1-4
Pershing. 1-4
Chi Phi. 1-5
League -A
Abel IV. 5-0
Abel Vll. 4-1
Abel II. 3-2
Abel VI. 2-3
Abel II, 1-4
Abel V 0-5
League Ifi-A
Dents, 4-0
Pharmacy, 4-2
Army, 3-2
Nav v. 3-2
Civil Eng., 3-1
Mr, S-2
League 1-A
Abel XII. 4-1
Abel . 3-2
Abol XI. 3-2
Abel XIII. 3-2
Ahel VUI. 2-3
Abel IX. 0-5
League ft-A
Glenn. 4-1
Pike, 4-1
Patlon. 3 2
Governors.. 2-3
Kennedy, 2-3
Custer, 0-5
League 13-R League 14-R
OKPsi-B. 4-1 Delia I ps-B. 41
ADT-B, 3-2 DTD-B. 4-1
KS-B. 3-2 SicNu-B. 4-1
SiBl'hiEns-B.. 3-2 OGDelta-B. 3-2
Sic Chi-B. 3-2 SE-B. 2-3
BTPi-B. 2-3 Farm Housc-B. 2 3
Theta Xi-B. 1-4 Triangle-B, 1-4
ATO-B. 0-5
League 11-C League 1S-C
Beta Thela Pi-C, 4-1 Phi Kappa
Kappa Sicma-C, 4-1 Psj-C. 41
Sicma Phi ATO-C. 3-1
Ensilon-C, 4-1 Delia Tau
Phi Delta DelU-C. 3-1
TheuC. 2-3 Delta Vpsilon-C. 2-2
Sigma Chi-C. 1-4 Sig. Alpha Ep-C. 0-4
Lrague 11-A
Marauders. 5-0
Mislits. 4-1
Gamblers. 4-1
Hustlers No. 1, 3-2
Burners. 3-2
Gunners. 1-4
Crih Hats. 0-5
League 15-B
RSicPsi-B, 5-0
Pioneer-B. 4-1
nSiePl-B. 3-2
Ag Meil-B. 3-2
Cornhusker-B. 3-2
DSig-B. ?-3
AGS-B, 0-5
League 18-C
Sigma Nu-C, 5-0
phi Gamma
Delta-C, 4-1
Farm House-O. 3-2
Ag Men-C, 2-3
Triangle-C, 0-4
3-2
League 12-A
OEK, 5-0
Psych. Dept..
Hustlers o. 2, 3-2
I nioorns. 3-2
4-gcies. 3-2
Molars, 2-3
Beavers. 1-4
League lfi-B
Abel Xll-B. 5-0
Abel II-B. 3-2
Abel Vll-B. 3-2
Abel 1V-B. 2-3
Abel IV-B. 2-3
Abel II-B, 1-4
The vietorv for Colorado
was their first match
Big Eight competition. T
Buffalos won 15 and lost 5
in duel competition last year,
but Long said Wednesday that
he doirhted that this year's
squad will do as well.
Cagers To Oklahoma
Saturday. Feb,
Monday. Feb.
Tuesdav. Feb.
Schedule
5 at Oklahoma State (7:30 p.m.
7 at Oklahoma (8 p.m. I.
8 at Oklahoma City 8 p.m.)
Coach Frank Sevinge's 1966
Nebraska indoor track team
'makes its home debut Satur
' day afternoon, hosting Okla
homa and Kansas State in a
triangular affair at Memorial
Stadium.
Highlight of the meet will
be the 60-yard dash where
NU's world record holder
Charlie Greene will meet
Oklahoma's Jim Jackson, who
last winter set a Big 8 record
with a :06.0 clocking at Kan
sas City. Greene recently ran
:05.9--he won the Big 8 indoor
title last year while Jackson
was 5th in the Los Angeles
Invitational to become one of
four in the jet set.
Track events will com
mence at 2:00 p.m.. Satur
day, field events will get un-j
derway at 1:30 p.m. ;
J he meet snapes up as a
dandy, with no less than five
Big 8 champions plus seven
other conference scorers in
action.
Indoor titlists are Greene
60i. Don Pavne of Kansas
State (440) Lee Calhoun of
Oklahoma (600) and Jim Far
rell of Oklahoma (pole vault);
Bill Calhoun of Oklahoma
was the outdoor 440 king.
Big 8 scorers who will com
pete here Saturdav include
Dave Crook (440). Lvnn Head-
(600). Charles Harper (mile) Columbus soph doesn't back
and Conrad Nightengale (2-joff from a heavy scholastic
mile) of Kansas State. j load, either.
Several school records have, Lcs got his perfect AV ;n
been broken by Nebraska j Zoology-Physiology. Ch: us
trackster already. Here a r e try, Mathematics and French.
the record setters:
Dave Crook: Husker cap
tain won the 600 in 1:10.6.!
breaking the old varsitv rec-'
ord of 1:11.3 set bv Gil Gebol
in 1964. !
Jim Beltzer: senior shot
putter won theevent with 55
lVi, breaking the old NU!
varsity mark of 54-4'i set in !
1965. j
Steve Krebs: sophomore j
high jumper went 6-6!4 for!
2nd, breaking the old NU '
What's that about athletes
being poor students?
Coed Sivim
A co ea recreational swim
ming program will start Sun
day at the Coliseum pool and
will continue every Sunday
from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
According to Bob Muschew
skc, from the Office of Stu
dent Affairs, the decision to
varsity mark of 6-6 set by! start this program was reach-
Harry Krebs in 1963 and Jack
Cramer in 1964.
Peter Scott: veteran mid
dle and long-hauler took sec
ond in 1,000 with 2:12.3, break
ing old varsity mark of 2:12.1,
set by Jim Wendt in 1965.
Some sophomores have also
been impressive.
Les Hpllbusch. a rookie
from Columbus, made his
varsity debut at New Mexico
by running a fine 1:56.2 one
of the best first-year marks
ever posted by an NU runner.
And Les has crashed the
academic elite set. too.
First semester grade
ley (60) and Jim Beltzer (shot checks show that Hellbusch
of Nebraska; Jackson (60) ofjis a champion 16 hours
Oklahoma; and Bill S e I b y i worth of straight A's. And the
ed after a report by the ASUN
committee, under Don Yoss,
pointed out the insufficient
number of recreational facili
ties available to University
students.
There will be no charge for
this program as the Office of
Student Affairs will supply
funds to pay students serving
as lifeguards and locker at
tendants. Men are to enter the Coli
seum through the east door
by the tennis courts and wo
men are to enter through the
northeast door by the tennis
courts.
Students may use their own
swimming suits.
be placed on sale as general; His appointment as head foot
admission tickets at 4:30 p.m. ball coach and professor was
the day of the game for eith-1 extended to December 31,
er adults or students on a
first come, first served basis.
With Nebraska leading the
Kin ih inni itniM rpni'P v it ia ,
i,fwii it tc. i,u head coaches make.
1971.
Members of his staff re
ceived $1,000 increases, brins-
jing their salaries to $14,000
ieach. That's more than most
The loss runs Nebraska's
record to one win and eight!
losses for the season. The
only Husker win was the
opening match against Oma
ha University.
Nebraska's next outing will
be a home match with In-!
diana State College Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
Wrestling resultsG
123-Rhods
Thon I N i 7-6
Cl decisioned
130 MacArhtur Ci pinned
Garcia N) 2:16 third period
to note that only once in Big
Seven and Big Eight history
has the same institution won
'both the football and basket
ball titles in the same year.
That was when Oklahoma tied
lor the basketball crown in
March of 1950 after winning
the football championship in
1949.
Semester testing has taken
137 Nord (C) pinned Hil
denbrandt iN) 2:39 second
period
This weeks national bas-
ketball polls agree on the
nrst ten teams in the coun
try Kansas, residing behind j 45MacArthur (C)
Nebraska in the Big Eight ioned Schroer lN n.0
inuveu up io sevemn piace in
both surveys. . .
The Huskers are ranked
twelfth by UPI and are in
the second ten according to
AP.
Oklahoma City University,
loser only twice all season
deci-
152 Ortega C) forfeit
160 Jones iC) forfeit
its toll around the Bieg Eight, j and Nebraska's opponent on
At Nebraska, basketball ; Tuesday night, ranks in a tie
sophomore Dick Davidson bit ; for nineteenth place in t h e
the dust. It is reported David-1 UPI poll.
Oklahoma Squad; Headquarters
Nebraska Probable Starters
Pos. Player Ht. Wt. Class No.
F Tom Baack 6-5 192 Soph. 32
F Nate Branch 6-4 185 Junior 44
C 'Willie Campbell 6-5 200 Junior 34
G Grant Simmons (Capt.) .. 6-3 190 Senior 24
G Stuart Lantz 6-3 175 Soph. 22
Travel Squad
G Jim Damm 6-2 180 Soph. 12
G Ron Simmons 6-0 170 Soph. 14
G 'Fred Hare 6-1 165 Junior 30
C Charles Stone 6-10 210 Soph. 40
F Coley Webb 6-5 210 Senior 50
C Al Reiner s 6-8 205 Senior 52
C Frank Empkey 6-8 200 Soph. 54
Headquarters: Stillwater (Friday), Union club; Okla
homa City (Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday), Okla
homa Sheraton.
167-DeRock iC)
Gaylor (N) :28 of
rio'd
pinned
second pe-
177 Drahn
Thompson iN)
(Ci
6-4
decisioned
Heavyweight-Stith
feit
(N) i'or-
Nebraska's basketball Corn
buskers, currently savoring
the role of leader in the Big 8
race, jump down from the
clouds this weekend after the
exam break.
Coach Joe Cipriano mak
ing a strong bid for Coach of
the Year honors has the job
of getting the Huskers' feet
back on the court after a
blistering 13-2 first-semester
pace. Included in the win to-,
tai. as the Huskers insured
their first winning season
since 1949-50. were five
straight Big 8 victories.
But there can be no looking
back now for the title-hungry
Huskers. Imemdiate problems
center around an invasion of
Oklahoma in an effort to pull
off a hat trick in Soonerland.
Saturday Nebraska resumes
action at Oklahoma State's ;
Gallagher Hall, then moves
to Norman and a date with
the Sqoners on Monday. As a
finale. Slippery Joe's bunch of
top bananas will tackle tall
i and tough Oklahoma City Uni
versity on Tuesday night.
Nebraska will start its usual
combo of forwards Tom
Baack (15.2.1 and Nate Branch
(15.1), guards Stuart Lantz
(13.51 and Grant Simmons
( 12.9i and center Willie Camp
bell (10.6i a fast-breaking
quintet that is overaging 14.3
per man in Big 8 play.
Solid reserve strength for
the stretch run comes from
Fred Hare (9.5), recovering
well from a knee injury; Jim
Damm (2.9), a soph who has
come off the bench to ignite
the Huskers on a number of
occasions: and Coley Webb
(2.3), veteran board man and
rugged defender.
The Cornhusker varsity
squad was reduced to 12 at
the mid-year break when
sophomore forward Dick Da
vidson, who had not scored in
three appearances, stumbled
on the books.
Cipriano and the Husker
squad will fly to Oklahoma
City and bus to Stillwater Fri
day afternoon, with a workout
slated at Gallagher Hall Fri
ay evening.
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