Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1958)
Mondoy, December 8, 1958 The Daily Nebraskan Swimmers Trounce Ft. Hays Sophomores Lead 66-19 Husker Win By Tom Davies Nebraska's eight sophomore swimmers performed b r i 1 -liantly in their varsity debut to spark a 66-19 Husker win over Ft. Hays Kansas State Friday In the coliseum pool. Sophomores Dale Voss and Larry McClean copped indi vidual honors. Voss was a double winner in the 220 and 440-yard freestyle races, and. Aicuean set a flew Husker record in the 200-yard butter fly. McClean also swam a leg oi ine recora-oreaking 400 yard medley relay. Members of the medley relay were: Frank Tomson, Joe Stocker, McClean, and Roger Bosveldt. Other Husker victories were. posted by sophomores Joe Gacusana, Joe Stocker, Jack t air, and Branch Walton; and UMjaptam Ron Renfer. Ft. Hays only victory came wnen the winning Husker 400 yard freestyle relay was dis qualified. The winners: 400-renI Medley relar-Won Bjr Ne braska (Prank Tom ton, Joe Stocker, mitt aicuiean, Koftr Baevlettli 2 Fort Hyi. Time 4:25. (new Nebruka record ). tm-rtri freestyle Won by Dale Vom. V,' A 1, 1,rvl Olerach. FHi S - BUI North, If. Time J:29.. M-rard freeatrle Won bf Joe Gacu ana. Ni 3 Robin Snider. N: 3 L verne Lauxman, FH. Time :35.4. Dlvlng-Won by Branch Walton, N; J Lloyd Kepferle, FH; J Bob George. FH. aw-yare estterflr Won by McClean, N: S-Ron Bucklln. Ni 3-George, FH. Tlm-(nw Nebruka record). l.yard freestyle-Won by Ron Ren- fh. rineZf' Ni -'" B- MS-yrad kackatreke Won by Jack Fair, Hi J-Tomson. N: J Georse. FH. Time 3:28.0. WO-rard freeitrle Won by Vow, N; J-North, Ni S-Ciersch. FH. Time e:3n. tOO-yerd breast atroke Won by Stock--Blla. N; 3-Dtek Arnold. FH Time 1:39.9. 4(IO-rard freestyle relay Won by Tort Haya: Nebraska. Time 4:10. (Ne braska a team of Snider, Gacusana, Bryce Johnson and Rofer Corn won but was disqualified). 1 Page Big Eight Roundup Oklahoma State Cowboys Will Make Debut In Big Eight Race By Randall Lambert Hank Iba and his Oklahoma! State Cowboys will be making their debut in the Big Eight this year. However, Iba will be celebrating his silver anni versary as basketball coach at Oklahoma State and their isn't anything better that he'd like to do than win the Big iugnt title in his first season in the conference. Iba has only one regular, Arlen Clark, returning from last season's NCAA regional finalists. This would indicate that Iba was in for a rough year, but bad years are un common in Stillwter where Iba's defensive teams have become legend. During the 29 years that Iba has coached, he ranks only second to Ed Diddle of Western Kentucky, who has coached for 36 ye in number of games won. Iba has won 619 and lost 182 for a .773 percentage. Arlen Clark Besides Bob Boozer there is no other basketballer in the Big Eight that has been men- tioned more in pre-season All- American predictions than Arlen Clark, the lone return ig starter. Clark, the 6-8 Cowpoke center, scored 502 points last year for the high est individual scoring total since Bob Mattick roamed the Gallagher Hall maples on his way to All-American honors five years ago. The angular senior is described s having quick movements and a feather-soft touch with either hand. He is above average on the boards and defense. It doesn't pay to foul Clark because he has a lifetime free-throwing average of 84.6 per cent and last year hit 53.9 per cent from the field. Besides Clark, there are three more lettermen return ing this year. They are Den nis Walker from Newton, Kansas, Don Heffington, and Larry Deutschendorf, both from Oklahoma. Walker, is a junior and former Kansas all stater. He is considered a good shooter and fine "re bounder. At 6-6, he is ex pected to give State good heighth and could be a big difference in the season's record. Dick Soergel Another letterman is Dick Soergel, a former 6-2 all-stat er. However, Soergel is quar- terbacking the Cowboy foot ball team slated to play in the Blue Grass Bowl. Soergel, one of State's greatest quar terbacks, is the only three sport lettermen in more than a decade of OSU sports his tory. He also lettered in base ball. Soergel will join the squad after football is over and is expected, to give the Cowboys help in the confer ence stretch-drive. Iba lost three other men he had been counting on heavily. Key man was Jerry Adair, Also out for the season with injuries is "Moe" Iba, the coache's son. Young Iba was an All-American one year. Jerry Webster, a promising guard, also signed a baseball contract. Although the Cowboys may lack some of the speed that Iba desires, they will have heighth. Besides Clark (6-8) an Walker (6-65 in the start ing lineup, Iba will have Bill Clarahan, 6-4 senior, and eith er Lew Wade, 6-2, Don Hef fington 5-10 or Jack Hollings worth 6-2. Another possibility for the Cowboys is 6-8 Jim Nichols. He is a good, strong rebounder but he lack speed. Tonight's Foe Will Be Tops Coach Bush Rates Marquette As One of Nation9s Finest Teams By Randall Lambert Jerry Bush's undefeated Huskers will take the Colise um court tonight in an effort to stop the rampaging Mar quette Warriors. The Marquette team. coached by Eddie Hickey, will be fresh from two straight wins over Big Ten teams. Marquette beat Wis consin 76-47 in the season opener and Saturday night they protected their undefeat ed record by swamping the ngnting lllini of Illinois 69-53. Nebraska has had even an easier timethan Marquette. They whipped Northwest Mis souri last Monday night and oaiuuajr uiejr easily iianuieu Montana State University 75-43. Leading the Huskers thus far have been Herschel Turn er and Albert Maxey, who have delighted the crowds with their scoring and pass ing antics. Against Montana the two ripped the cords for 39 points. Maxey had 21 and Turner had 18. The game be fore, against NW Missoutl, it was Turner high with 16, while Albert was close be hind with 14. Jim Kowalke also provided Coach Bush with some pleas ant moments as he snatched 14 rebounds off the boards against Montana. Nebraska will be up against the tallest team thus far when they tangle with Mar quette. Tallest is center Mike Moran at 6-9. The veteran center specializes in a left hook. The two other front line men are Don Kojis, a 6-6 soph, and Walt Mangham, 6- 3 jumping jack forward. The backcourt men are junior Jim McCoy, who chipped in 26 points against Illinois, and Jim Kollar, also a junior. McCoy has a deadly shot from outside that scores most of his points. v. 'J Perichel Turner Big Eight Roundup Iowa State Squad Is Green; Good Team Heighth Present Big Eight Roundup MU Sophomores Carry Big Load Coach Wilbur "Spar" Stal cup will be looking to his sophomores for scoring help during Missouri's 1958-59 bas ketball season. Of Mizzou's five returning lettermen Cliff Talley, Al Abram, Bud Harbin, Glenn Norristall and Mike Kirksey 6-ft. 6 junior, a scrimmage casualty over the weekend, missed M.U.s first two games with a bad ankle sprain. This means that Stalcup probably will go with Abram, Harbin and Kirksey and soph omores Joe Scott and Charlie Henke as starters. Abram, in of last year's -schedule, avr aged 9.4 points in 14 games. With Tally out, Stalcup's basketball resources are at 'a low ebb. Graduation lifted just two regulars, Roger Egelhoff and John Stephens, from last year's team which won 9 and lost 13 out the lure of a pro baseball contract cut Basketball Big Eight NEBRASKA 75 . . Montana 43 K-State 82 . . OT. . .Indiana 79 Colorado 69 . . . Washington 51 Kansas 75 Canisius 54 Arkansas 61 ... . Oklahoma 52 Purdue 65 Missouri 57 Big Ten Marquette 69 Illinois 53 Rice 78 Wisconsin 37 Northwestern 66 Maryland 62 Minnesota 77 Vandy 76 Michigan 83 Kent St. 55 St. Louis 77 O. State 68 MSU 88 Detroit 51 NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS Just redecorated. Small furnished apart ment. 15.00 complete. Couple only. 1111 "G". Oauuaateed Watek repairing and jewelry Donald Morris College of Busineaa Administration Phone 3-5368 Have car can't travel. Can you de liver a 1150 Plymouth to Phoenix, Arizona (or u? Call Dr. Boykln at 4-0604. Young man who wanta to share two bedroom, three fireplace, furnished bachelor headquartera with three old er students. Pleaae call 3-0208. Dublin to Mm Irea Centals); Africa ro Swede). You're accompanied at herdeel ere una. Collefa age only. Aba short trie. EUROPE SUMMiR TOURS 25S Sequoia (Baa C), Pasadena, Col most deeply last summer. Sonny Siebert, jump-shooting guare, waived his final year on eligibility when he signed a bonus pact with the Cleveland organization. Siebert's handy shtoting . . he averaged 16.7 points per me last season . . . will be misse, but Scott a talented newcomer should take up some of the backcourt slack. The lean 6-3 guard owns good court- savvy and a natural scoring touch. Henke, too, at 6-7 is an other rookie who will give the Bengals more height and point-potential at center than has been evidence in recent seasos since the departure of Bob Reiter. Scott, Henke of Malta Bend and Don Sarver, playmaker from Kansas City (South west) generally were rated the top prospects off a good sloled by a late-goctober knee operation, is expected to be ready by Big Eight tourna ment time late this month. Saturday Night Box MONTANA Miller Shelby Henrtkaen Rueasegger Sulties Iidnatowtcz Balko Roberta Sere oar Dunham Allen KEGBABEA Totals 14 IS Haiftimt (core; Una 17. t 3 Pratak Lnnkholm Maxey McKay 1 Swank 111 Kowalke t Shipwright t Wain 1 Hester 1 Cahill 0 Turner Harry 43 Tetala Nebraska g t t 0 0 8 3 S 11 II 0 4 4 1 i 3 1 2 3 5 4 1 1 3 Ladies Day By Eileen Warren The volleyball tournament , Kappa Gamma-P h i is rapicuy coming to a close. Last week's results included Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 over Pi Phi, Tri Delta over Terrace Hall Women's Resi dence Hall over Kappa Delta, Tri Delta over Alpha Phi, (Delta Gamma over Theta, Al- fua uva 4icia a, ixapya Kappa Gamma 1 over Kap pa Delta and Chi Omega over Women's Residence Hall. Tomorrow the AOPi's will play the Alpha Xi's and the Alpha Chi's meet Chi Omega. Wednesday's schedule is Del ta Gamma vs. Residence Halls and Kappa Delta vs. Zeta Tau Alpha. Thursday Tri Delta meets Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 and the winners of Wednesday's games play. Duckpins Duckpins queens are the Tri Delts by virtue of beat ing the Alpha Phis. In the semi-finals Alpha Phi won over Kappa Alpha Theta and Tri Delta beat Kappa Delta. Co-rec volleyball results are PI Phi-Sigma Nu over Alpha Chl-Farmhouse, AOPi - Alpha Tau Omega over Alpha XI Pelta-Sigma Chi, Kappa Al pha Theta-Phi Psi over Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta-Theta XI over Chi Omega-Kappa Sigma, Newman Club over AOPi-Al-pha Tau Omega 2 and Alpha Phi-Phi Gamma Delta over Tri Delta-Delta Upsilon. No co-rec volleyball will be played this week because of the Danish Gym team exhibi tion. Bowlers are in their sec ond round, but no results have been announced. Danish Gymnasts I have just a small release for the Danish gym team show tomorrow night at 7 in the gymnasium. It promises to be a very entertaining sfyow. Those who saw them last time they were here say it is a performance you should not miss. By Randall Lambert Bill Strannigan, Iowa State coach, opened this season with the greenest basketball team he had ever coached. However, this includes two of last year's starters, Ron Bau kol and Bud Bergman, plus three other men who saw con siderable action, 6-7 John and Larry Fie. These five lettermen opened against South Dakota State in the Cyclone inaugural. Ai though the Cyclones barely edgt l by the Dakotans in a 63-56 come-from-behind win, Strannigan was pleased with the 20 point output of Larry Fie, who held the Dakota club on fairly even terms until the late Iowa outburst. Strannigan, a canny Scots man, also is looking forward to great things nrom three sophomores. Terry Roberts, 6-11, Ted Ecker, 6-4, and Brooklynite Henry Swanson, 6-7, are expected to give the Cyclones more scoring punch by Janiary when they have gained a little more season ing. Strannigan figures his of fense is up to last year's standards. The 1958 team av eraged 61.4 points per game. But his defense isn't as good as the State defense that limited foes to 56.1 points per game last year. "One reason for a poorer defense, of course, is tht presence of so rowy sopho mores," Strannigan points out. It takes time to teach defense. We'll get tough that way but we won't look good a it for awhile." Good Speed Strannigan also figures h has pretty good team speed. The rebounding should also be good especially If 6-7 Henry Whitney makes the first team. He's big and rough, some what like John Crawford, for mer Iowa State great. ( HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bowling Saturday & Sunday 24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 920 IV. 43th PHONE 6-1911 I i tayal il is 43. Mon- "Whites' Cop Frosh Prelim Rex Swett, LeRoy Dick and Jan Wall scored all but 13 of their team's 61 points Satur day night in leading the "Whites" to a 61-56 victory over the "Reds" in the fresh man preliminary game before the Nebraska Montana var sity contest. Swett, of Huron, S.D., led the parade with 19. Dick former Hampton prep star, hooped 18 and Wall, ofrmer Lincoln Northeast all-stater, had 11. Bernt Elle, from Brooklyn, N.Y., had 16 for the losing frosh five. REDS Olson Posey Butick Roots Bartli Htggina Elle Grape Riohman Simmons Ig ftots WHITES 3 0-8 Wall 2 3-4 Gutacnla t 0-0.4 Solee I Ml! Swett 3 0-14 Stacar 0 0-0 0 Dick .0-0 16 Bow era 3 1-3 7 Orwig 0 0-3 0 McWU'me 0 1-1 1 25 4-11 S4 fg Met 4 J-S 0 0-0 0 1-1 5 3-4 r 3 0-i ' T 4-5 1 1 i -3 : 04 0 1 1-1 3 14 13-3101 Typewriters For Rent Try Our Rental-fvrcbase Han Special Student Rates NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. 11th Phono 2-4284 Typewriter Khbons Pat Cs' m , ?-Yt AT S 4 .-i f, .)ou.. eVf .. .....v.... 'V.W",..,',r fit M.. y I v4V 's ' s y y y y More people are loyal to Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. No wonder Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all brands today! Fori s and fancy stuff- an for tit blrdt . , , SVG & r3 cigarette -have a CAEL v. ft George! George I Drop the Camels I" ft. I. Bsmoldf Tobtvan Co.. WlMtoUls. . C i