Monday, Mqrch 2, , ,9$9
The Doily Nebroskori
NU Invades Missouri Tonight;
Suffer 59-56 Setback at I. St.
By Randall Lambert
Nebraska will be at Mis
souri tonight in the second
of two road games for the
Huskers.
The Tigers, who lost their
first nine straight engage
ments with conference team,
have sudeenly come to life
the past three weeks. They
ripped Oklahoma State 51-44
to end the losing streak and
then traveled to Colorado to
rock the Buffs by an 85-80
count. Nebraska stopped Ok
lahoma State at home, but
were beaten by Colorado on
the Buffs home court.
Al Abrams
Much of the recent success
the Tigers have gained can
be attributed to 6-5Vi Al
Abrams. The big junior for
ward has "been ripping the
cords at a 15.5 average after
starting the season in slow
fashion.
Charlie Hcnke, soft-shooting
Missouri pivotman, has
also been getting better with
each game. He started his
outburst with a 17 point pro
duction against defensively
minded Oklahoma State.
Last Monday night he crept
into the double-figure aver
ages for the first time with
a "7-poir.i burst against Kan
sas. He also cleared 12 re
bounds. The Tigers with a 2-9 con
ference mark will be trying
to climb out of the Big 8 cel
lar. A win over Nebraska
coupled with an Iowa State
loss at Kansas tonight would
do the trick and set the stage
for a cellar battle between
the Tigers and Cyclones at
Missouri.
Nebraska needs the win to
stay ahead of Oklahoma
State and stay in fifth place.
Scoreless 7 Minutes
Saturday night the Husk
ers went scoreless for seven
minutes during the second
half before they slowly ral
lied, but fell short of the Cy
clones 59-56.
After shooting 46 per cent in
the first half, the Nebraskans
cooled off and could only hit
26 per cent. Leading the Hus
kers was Herschell Turner
with 19 points. He was fol
lowed by Al Maxey and Bob
Harry, who hit 14 and 11 points
respectively.
Incidentily, the last Husk
er win on the road was at
Missouri during the 1956-57
season.
Undefeated Grinnell Loses
To Nebraska; Minn. Wins
Nebraska's swimmers split
In two meets the past week
end as they lost 54-39 at
Minnesota, Thursday niht.
However, they came back to
beat Grinnel 49-37, Saturday
at the Coliseum pool.
Three varsity and two pool
records were broken as Ne
braska defeated previously
undefeated Grinnell.
The Nebraska 440-yd.
medley relay team of Frank
Tomson, Joe Stocker, Larry
McClean and Joe Gacusana
broke both the Nebraska
record and the pool record
with a winning time of 4:14.
Frank Tomson won the
200-yd. backstroke with a
record breaking time of 2:
21.8. The old Nebraska rec
ord was 2:25.5. Tomson had
to come from behind to win
as he overtook Art Johnson
of Grinnell, 25 yards from
the finish line.
The third record was set
in the 200-yd. breast stroke
as Nebraska's Joe Stocker
took an early lead and main
tained it to win in the record
breaking time of 2:36.9. This
also broke the Nebraska and
pool record.
Nebraska hosts the Big
Eight Swimming Me e t
Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday at the Coliseum pool.
Husker Matmen Hit By
Defending Big 8 Champs
By Randall Lambert
Iowa State shut out Nebras
ka 34-0 in the last dual meet
of the season for the Huskers.
The Cyclones won four
matches by pins and one by
forfeit on the way to their
ninth win of the year. The
only Huskers to escape loss
by pin were Gail Baum. Ken
Lott, and Harold Thompson.
Baum Surprises
Gail Baum turned out to
be the surprise of the even
ing as he dropped a 10-4 de
cision to Ron Gray, national
collegiate champion at 147
pounds. Gray, who last year
led the Cyclones to the Big
Eight Championship and a
second place finish in the na
tionals, took a two point lead
in the opening period by vir
tue of a takedown.
Gray was given the top po
sition at the beginning of the
second period and almost
pinned Baum midway through
the stanza. However, the
Husker matman lasted out the
period and almost managed
to escape from Gray on sev
eral occasions.
Sporting a 3-0 lead going
into the final period, Gray
started in the bottom spot
and escaped to increase his
lead .by another point. An
other takedown gave Gray
an overwhelming 6-0 lead and
it looked as though Baum
was going to be whitewashed.
Even Terms
It was at this time that
Baum suddenly came to life
and wrestled Gray on even
terms. First, he escaped from
the Cyclone star. His freedom
was shortlived when Gray
again scored another two
points on a takedown. Baum
countered with an escape and
the score stood 8-2. With ten
seconds left Baum brought
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the crowd to its feet when he
surprised Gray and threw
him to the mat for the take
down. A look of anguish
flashed across the champion's
face as the Husker turnod
him on his back and tried
desperately to get a half-nelson
on him. However, Gray's
conditioned reflexes respond
ed to the situation and ne
managed to roll upright again
and was awarded a reversal
which made the score 10-4.
The results:
123 pound D n n i i Fredericks. IS.
pinned
Nebraska
Frosh Lose
90-66 Loss Paced
By Swett, Barth
The University of Nebraska
freshmen, playing without the
services of Al Roots, LeRoy
Dick and Al Buuck lost a 90-66
decision. to the Iowa State
frosh. Iowa State is undefeat
ed. The Cyclones hit an out
standing 46 per cent from the
field, a pace which Nebraska
couldn't match. Iowa State
led 45-29 at the half.
Rex Swett scored 19 and
Phil Barth added 18 to lead
the Nebraska scoring. Vinnie
Brewer; Iowa State flash led
all scorers with 23 points.
ROTCCdels
Are Honored
Four Army ROTC cadets
have been honored as the first
Cadets of the Month.
William Amis, Michael
Cook, Douglas Moore and
Willard Witte have been
awarded certificates of merit.
Certificates of merit will be
awarded each month to the
outstanding cadet in the four
battle groups of the Cadet
Brigade.
Nebraska Sets Two New Records
In Big Eight Meet; Jayhawks Win
By Hal Brown
Nebraska set two confer
ence records in the 31st an
nual Big Eight Indopr, Track
and Field Meet at Kansas
City, Friday and- Saturday.
The Huskers finished sixth
as Kansas far out-distanced
the rest of the pack in win
ning their eighth straight
championship. Kansas won
nine events and scored points
in every event. The Jayhawks
had 70 1-3 points, followed by
Oklahoma with 30, Kansas
State with 26, Colorado with
25, Missouri with 18V4, Ne
braska with 16, Oklahoma
State with 13 7-12, and Iowa
State with 10 7-12. .
Five Records
There were three records
erased, two new ones set and
two others tied in the two day
meet. Nebraska's Ken Pollard
broke the pole vault record by
V of an inch in winning that
event. The Husker captain
vaulted 14-694 to erase the
old mark set by Hendrik
Kruger of Oklahoma in 1956.
Pollard then tried for the Ne
braska indoor record at U-Wt
but failed. Pollard made it
over every height on his first
try on the way to the record.
Nebraska's only other blue
ribbon winner was Joe Mul
lins in the 600. Mulllns won
with a 1:13.4 clocking. Mul
lins set the record in the new
event in Friday night's pre
liminaries at 1:12.6, the first
time he had ever run that
distance. Mullins was also in
volved in another record, fin
ishing second to Cliff Cush
man's record time of 2:11.6
in the 1000, the other new
event. Mullins time was 2:13.8.
Knolly Barnes of Nebraska
placed in the 880 for the third
consecutive year. He finished
4th behind KU's Bob Tague
and Tom Skutka and Color
ado's Mike Peake. Tague's
winning time was 1:53.1.
Barnes time was 1:55.4 as he
nipped Gail Hodgson of Okla
homa. Eisenman Outstanding
Other records broken were
the two-mile and the mile re
lay. Miles Eisenman of Okla
homa State and a transfer
from Bakersfield Junior Col
lege won the two-mile with a
record shattering time 9:03.1.
This was well under Herb
Semper's record of 9:07.2 set
in 1952. Eisenman easily out
distanced Colorado's Bernie
Frakes, the defending cham
pion. Kansas ran a record-breaking
3:18.7 to win the mile' re
lay. The Kansas team of
Charles Tidwell, Bob Covey,
Cliff Cushman, and Bob Ta
gue bettered the old record
t:.
pinned
Darryl
Ted Relhmeier.
130 Dive Jensen. IS.
Freeland. 2 IS.
.1.17 Mk Stewart. IS. won by forfeit.
147 Lairy Hue., IS. dec. Harold
Thompson. 6 1
157 Ron Grey, IS. dee. Gale Pium.
10-4.
167 Ellie Watkins, IS, pinned Nor
lin Cooper, I-U.
177 Hon Meleney, IS. dec. Ken Lott,
7-1
Heavyweisht J a n Schwitters. IS,
pinned Pat Fitzcerald. 1:27.
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set by Oklahoma in 1956 at
3:20.
Kansas's Charlie Tidwell
joined two other track greats
in winning .the 60-yard dash
and the 60-yard low hurdles
with :06.1 and :06.7 respect
ively. These times tied the
records held by Nebraska's
Keith Gardner and Dee Giv
ens of Oklahoma in the dash
and "Gardner and Bob Derrick
of Oklahoma in the lows.
Tague Repeats
"Bob Tague of Kansas was
the only one of eight defend
ing champs to repeat. Tague
won the 880.
The only broad jumper who
was up to par was Darwin
Ashbaugh of Kansas who won
the event with a leap of .23
7V2. The other top broad
jumpers including Colorado's
Bill Toomey, KU's Paul Wil
liams and Nebraska's Bob
Knaub and Bob Lammel were
unable to attain their pre
meet bests. This could be at
tributed to the short runway
at Municipal Auditorium.
Most jumpers use an ap
proach of about 140 feet and
the runway at the Auditorium
is only 103 feet.
AOPis micTATOs
Win Co-Rec Title
The AOPi-ATO number one
team defeated the AOPi-ATO
number two team for the
championship of the co-recreational
volleyball tournament.
The first team won their
way into the finals by defeat
ing Newman Club, while the
second team beat the KD
Theta Xi combination in the
semi-finals.
A frw-
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at
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to You Think for Yourself ?
THESE QUESTIONS
I CAM TELL YOU A LOT
ABOUT YOURSELF!
)
.... p' .
: - - I r Ui J?
Mi I
i ;xx i vr i
When you feel that certain fads are
foolish do you talk against them?
Do gadgets such as new cigarette
lighters often intrigue you so you
want to take them apart?
Do you think that political candidates
should write their own speeches
instead of using a "ghost writer"?
Given the choice, would you prefer
haying an apartment of your own to
living at home with your parents?
vesD
NO
$0tt
YES
YES
5. Do you prefer a salesman who is
anxious to make a quick sale to one
who will patiently answer all your
questions about the product?
6. When arriving late for a party, are
you inclined to join a group of close
friends rather than attempting to
strike up new acquaintances?
7. If you met somebody with a beard,
would you tend to consider him "off
beat" and treat him with reserve?
8. Are you normally reluctant to go
on a "blind date"?
YES
YES
YES
on
Do you base your choice of
a cigarette on what people
tell you rather than doing
your own thinking?
YES
You'll notice that men and women who
think for themselves usually smoke
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you have answered " YES" to three out
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out of the last five . . . you really think for
yourself! ,
Tfia Man WhoThinlcs for Himself Knows
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