Monday, February 29,
Husker Cagers End
Home Stand Victorious
By Dave Wohlfarth
Big Bob Harry topped off
a three-year basketball ca
reer at Nebraska with a
standout performance to
spark the Huskers past Okla
noma State, 54-4, Saturday,
in the Coliseum.
Harry was one of four sen
iors on the squad playing
tneir last nome game for NU,
Harry, Wayne Hester, Her
schell Turner and Dick Ship
wright, all were instrumental
in leading the Huskers to
their seventh wm of the sea
son and fourth conference
victory.
Harry was the man of the
hour for the Huskers. The
big scrapper from York was
the game's high scorer with
14 points, hitting 11 of them
to keep the Huskers else in
the first half.
'Dock' was tough on the
boards and it was during a
scramble for a rebound late
in the game that he injured
his knee. The injury forced
him out with 2:44 left in the
game and the Huskers ahead
49-42. The 6' 6" center re
ceived loud applause from
the crowd of 4,000.
Coach Jerry Bush had un
limited praise for Harry, say
ing, "Bob Harry played the
finest game of his career to
night." Doubts Availability
Bush doubted if Harry
would be available for the
two remaining Husker games
due to his knee ailment, a re
occurance of an old high
school injury.
Will Harry
Finish Out
BB Season?
The question whether or not
Bob Harry will be able to fin
ish out the basketball season
with the Huskers still remains
unanswered.
Harry suffered a knee in
jury in Saturday's game
agrunst Oklahoma State and
was forced to r e t i r e in the
late minutes of the contest.
Sunday afternoon Nebraska
trainer Paul Schneider re
ported that Harry had suf
fered a knee sprain.
"We can tell more about
Bob's condition on Wednes
day," Schneider said.
The senior center has had
trouble with his knee before.
Gym Team Takes
Third in All-College
The Husker gymnastic team
took third place in the All
College Invitational Gymnas
tic meet Saturday, scoring 115
points in the two day meet
held in Colorado Springs.
The Air Force Academy
won the meet for the second
straight year by rolling up
169 points.
Individual Winners for Ne
braska were Karl Byers, on
the side horse, and Charles
Williams, in the rope climb.
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The NU mentor also had
praise for the other seniors.
He said, "Wayne Hester
played well and Turner was
going off the boards like old
times."
Hester hit seven points be
fore fouling 'out with 7:36 re
maining, and Turner, al
though hampered by the
tough Oklahoma State de-
tense, scored eieht.
Shipwright, a sharoshooter
irom fender, saw action in
the final minutes in hs finale
before the home crowd. v
The game stayed close un
til the Huskers SDurted in
the second half to ain com
mand.
Swett Starts Rally
Nebraska got its first good
lead when Rex Swett hit two
free throws to give NU a 19
14 lead with 5:36 left in the
first half.
OSU roared back as Eddie
Bunch netted four quick
buckets to give the Cowboys
a 26-24 at halftime lead.
In the second half Nebras
ka cracked the tough cow
boy defense and OSU cooled
off after hitting a sizzling 50
per cent from the field in the
first half.
Nebraska forged ahead, 30-
29, when Turner tipped in a
missed free throw early in the
second half.
NU continued to roll and
held its biggest lead with
5:42 left. Jim Kowalke hit
two free throws to give the
Huskers a 10-point pad, 48-38.
Maxey Hits
In the final minutes Al
Maxey kept Nebraska in
OF COURSE I'M LOCKIER
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f8
SnlfJr1
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At
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i ii -r-r. iwi
in
front, hitting six points. Max
ey, who tallied 11 for the
night, scored on an out-of-bounds
roll out play and was
fouled in the process. His
bucket and charity toss gave
the Huskers a 52-44 advan
tage with 1:28 remaining.
Maxey hit a final long jump
er to wrap up the game in
the final seconds.
Nebraska shot 37.8 per cent
from the field hitting 17 of
45 attempts at the line with
20 of 28.
OSU had a 33.3 per cent
field goal percentage and 73.9
per cent free throw accura
cy. The Cowboys out-rebounded
the Huskers 35 to 32.
Harry and Maxey were the
top guns for Nebraska while
Bunch led the Cowboy at-
tack, scoring 12. Moe Iba,
son of Coach Hank Iba, hit
10 for State.
The win boasted the Husk
ers into a three-way tie for
sixth in the Big Eight. Ne
braska, Oklahoma State and
Missouri are deadlocked with
4-8 conference records.
NU travels to Manhattan to
meet Kansas State Saturday.
The Wildcats are tied for first
with Kansas, the team which
the Huskers will meet next
Monday in their final game
of the season.
OKLA. STATE
NEBRASKA
m f t
Bunch ! Mil Earth 0 0-0 0
SpperSey 0 0-0 0 Buuck O 0-A 0
Gordon 1 1-2 3 Harry 3 8-12 14
Greer 2 3-3 7 Hester 3 1-1 7
Hoilings'th O 04 O Kowalke 14-5 3
Ids 3 4-4 10 maxey 4 3-4 11
Miller 2 0-3 4 Boots 1 0-0 2
Soergel 0 3-5 S Shipwright 0 0-0 0
Wade 10-0 2 Swett 1 2-2 4
Walker J 0-0 6 Turner 3 2-4 8
Wa.l 0 0-0 0
Total! 1517-23 47 Total! 17 20-2 54
Okla. State 28 2147
Nebraska 24
Nebraska
Will Host
Loup Meet
The University of Nebraska
will host the Big Eight Con
ference wrestling champion
ships at the Coliseum Friday
and Saturday.
This meet promises to be
the top wrestling tournament
in the nation.
For the two years Oklahoma
State, Iowa State, and Okla
homa have finished 1-2-3 in
NCAA wrestling competition.
The Big Eight has been tab
bed the "toughest wrestling
league in the nation."
The Oklahoma State grapp-
lers are favored to win the
competition, but they will
have their work cut out for
them.
Four NCAA champions will
be participating in the mat
foray. The winning grapplers
are Ted Ellis, Oklahoma State
heavy weight; Stanley Abel,
Oklahoma Uni v e r s i t y 130
pounder; and two Iowa
Staters Larry Hayes in the
147-pound class and Les An
derson in the 137-pound class.
These champions will be
challenged by a throng of out
standing newcomers. These
grapplers include Masaski
Hatta, Oklahoma State (123);
Dick Brown, Iowa State (130) ;
Doug Wilson, Oklahoma State
(137); and Ronnie Clinton,
OSU (167).
Among the challengers is
Nebraska's Jim Raschke. At
the start of the season Ras
chke nearly defeated the
NCAA heavyweight champion.
The heavy weight match
should be one of the outstand
ing events of this weekends
competition.
Because of the adding of
two new weight classes the
meet will be one of the biggest
in conference history. Both
the 115 and the 191 weight
classes are new in the Big
Eight even though they are
contested in NCAA competi
tion.
Nebraska Coach Smith has
had his hands full planning
this meet. It will be divided
into three sessions at 7:30
p.m. Friday, 1:30 p.m. and 8
p.m. Saturday. Weigh-in times
will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday
and 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
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The Daily Nebraskar
V
OUT OF MY WAY ... Bob
Paul Paces Yearlings:
Aatv ff H I fir
Husker Freshmen Grab
3rd Win; Top Fairbury
By Norm Beatty
The Nebraska freshman
basketball team offset a cold
first half with a torrid final
20 minutes to b u r y Fairbury
J.C. 60-47 Saturday night at
the Coliseum.
The taller Husker yearlings
were again led by former
Lincoln High All-Stater, Chet
Paul enroute to their third
victory in as many games.
Paul copped scoring honors
of the evening with 20 points.
He was supported by team
mates Sammy Kreigh and
Mike Stacey who contributed
16 and 14 tallies, respectively.
The frosh jumped to an
early lead, 16-9, with 11:49
left in the first half behind
the shooting of Stacey, Kreigh
and Tom Ernst.
Muma Connects
Fairbury bounced back to
take a 17-16 lead with 9:07
left in the half. The shorter
visitors maintained their edge
to lead 27-22 at intermission.
Human Error
Caused Loss
At Colorado
"Nebraska's basketball rec
ord will stand as before" was
the verdict rendered during
the meeting of the Big Eight
Faculty Representatives Feb.
25 in Kansas City.
The Faculty Representa
tives decided that errors can
happen to anyone' They felt
that, Nebraska was the victim
of unfortunate circumstances,
but that they did not wish to
interfere in a matter that bas
ically involved human error.
Nebraska Athletic Director
Bill Orwig said, "I am very
disappointed in the faculty ac
tion, but we must abide by
the decision of the Faculty
Representatives." He said
that although Nebraska lost
the d e ci s i o n, the protest
should prevent any recur
rence of what happened to
Nebraska.
The protest concerned the
loss of a game to Colorado in
which the timekeeper juggled
the clock in the last seconds
of play without informing the
officials or roaches.
Sugar Ray Sued
Sugar Ray Robinson has
denied bullying longshore
man, Philip Norman, 35, in
Robinson's Harlem bar dur
ing a fracas.
Norman has sued Robinson
for $150,000 for his injuries
which include two fractured
ribs. ,
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Harry drives for a layup.
Forwsrd Dick Muma
opened the second half with
a set shot from the corner
and the frosh were on their
way.
After the score changed
hands twice, Muma again
connected with a corner shot
to put Nebraska in front for
keeps with 11:55 left in the
game.
Fairbury threatened only
once from this point via suc
cessive buckets by Dick
Hoyt, Eldon Benson and Bob
Mann to cut the margin to
45-44 with 9:02 left.
Paul teamed with Stacey to
control both boards and
Kreigh and Paul matched
basket for basket to widen
the gap to a 55-44 count with
5:07 remaining.
Little Substitution 4
The freshmen first five,
Paul, Stacey, Kreigh, Ernst
and Muma, played all but
about two minutes of the
game and accounted for all
of the 60 Nebraska points.
The well-defensed Fairbury
team was lead by Bob Mann
with 14 points.
The freshmen will complete
their season Thursday at
Manhattan, Kans. against the
Kansas State frosh.
FAIRBURT NEBRASKA
g f t I t t
Bensou 2 4-7 Muma 3 0-0 6
Hoyt 4 2-6 10 Johnson 0 0-0 0
Lowe 0 0-0 0 Uehline 0 0-0 0
Gumaer 0 0-10 Bonistall 0 0-0 0
Schrock 3 1-1 7 Kreigh 7 2-2 16
Wall 0 0-0 0 Ernst 1 2-3 4
Mann 5 4-5 14 Klausuman 0 0-10
Scheer t 0-1 10 Stacey 5 4-7 14
Paul 10 0-1 20
Total. 10 11-21 49 Total! 26 8-14 60
HALFTIME SCORE: Fairbury 27) Ne
braska Tt.
Swimmers Split
Kansas Dual Trip
Husker tankmen won and
lost in the Friday and Satur
day trips to Kansas St. and
Kansas. Friday Dick Klaas'
mermen overwhelmed Kansas
State 58-37. This victory
evened the Husker swimming
record at 6-6.
Nebraska tasted defeat the
next! day as Kansas won a
dual meet 54-39. This was a
decisive victory for Kansas
as they won 8 of 11 events.
Meet records wore set in the
60-y a r d freestyle, 200-y a r d
butterfly, 200-yard backstroke,
440-yard freestyle and 200
yard breast stroke.
These meets were tune ups
for all three clubs for the Big
Eight Conference meet next
week in Boulder, Colorado.
I .ft hi u & , .
Presenting
The Four Freshmen
A unique feature of the Four
Freshmen is the fact that
they provide their own in
strumental accompaniment
a fact that permits them al
most unlimited versatility in
concert performances. They
each are outstanding instru
mentalists, appealing to
audiences visually as well as
vocally and instrumentally.
The Four Freshmen have
won the "Best Vocal Group"
category in the Metronome
3t9s1teaaMI
Sooner s Edge KU
For Track Title
The University of Okla
homa ended Kansas's eight
year reign of the Big Eight
Indoor Track Championship
Saturday night.
The Sooner tracksters took
advantage of a Kansas faux
pas in the mile relay to grab
the title.
Nebraska thinclads ad
vanced one notch from last
years sixth place to take the
fifth position.
The final scoring ended
with Oklahoma winning with
61, Kansas second with 58,
Oklahoma State third with
21, Colorado fourth with 20,
Nebraska fifth with 18. Mis
souri, Iowa State and Kansas
State rounded out the scoring
wuh 18, 10 and svz respec
tively. Going into the final event,
the mile relay, the Jayhawks
held a one point advantage.
The Kansas trackmen needed
only to place behind the Soon-
How Nebraskans
Fared
Pole Vanlt-Jlm Kraft cleared 13-6,
missed at 13-10 and did not place.
High Hurdles Milt Baedt finished 3rd.
Mile Joe American Horse 6th. did not
place; Jerry Marples and Bill Melody
far back, did not place.
600 Joe Mullins won and set a record
with 1:12.3; Dick Kier was 5th.
2-Mile Joe American Horse finished
3rd; Paul Nielsen did not finish.
1,000-Joe Mullins finished second; Bill
Melody last.
880-Dick Kier finished eihj Ken Ash
finished last.
Hire Jump Bill Fasano and Max
Waldo cleared 5-11 but did not place.
Mile Relay Nebraska team of Dick
Kier, Ken Ash, LeRoy Keane and Bob
Cross ran second to Colorado in second
heat. NU's time was 3:28.3 and did not
place.
ers to win their ninth title.
The relay entered the
anchor lap with the Sooners
Bob Wilcox holding a slight
edge over Kansas Captain
Cliff Cushman.
As the runners sprinted into
the final turn the Jayhawk
speedster tried to pass Wil
cox. As he did, Cushman's
pumping arm bumped into
Wilcox. The KU baton flip
ped to the boards and Wilcox
raced on to break the tape,
while Cushman lay sobbing
beside the track.
Martin Clears 15-74
Highlight in the track
circus was the unbelievable
height attained by 0 k 1 a
homa's J. D. Martin in the
pole vault.
Martin cleared 15-7V4 to be
come the world's greatest
collegiate pose vaulter.
Martin, who cleared his
height on the third and final
try, attempted 15-10 three
times, but failed
The Sooner joined the se
lect group of Don Bragg, Bob
Gutowski and Cornelius War
merdam all of whom have
cleared 15-7 either indoors or
outdoors.
Martin, who cleared 15- in
a Nebraska-Oklahoma dual,
edged out his main competi
tion, Aubrey Dooley from Ok
lahoma State, who went out
at 15-8.
Mullins Wins
Nebraska's only blue rib
bon was garnered by Husker
Captain Joe Mullins in the
600-yard run. Mullins edged
out KU's Cushman to set a
conference record of 1:12.3.
The Husker distance man
finished second in the 1000
yard run. Mullins became ill
after the 600 and coach Frank
Sevigne debated about enter
ing him in the 100, but Mullins
wanted to run.
Nebraska picked up three
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Page 3
unexpected points in the 60
yard high hurdles, first event
of the evening, when Milt
Haedt finished a string third.
Big 3 Results
M-Tard Hlra Bardlaa 1, Cnrtla Mc-
Clinlon (KU); 1, J. D. Martin (OU): 3.
Milt Haedt (NU); 4, Rex Stacker KS)t
S, Jim Streeby (MU). T :07.4.
M-Vard Oath 1, Charlie Tidwell KU)!
1, Dee Givena (OU)i 3. Paul WUliama
(KU)i 4. Joe Burden (IS); I. Terry
Woodt (CU). T :06.2.
M-Tard Lew Hardlea 1. Tidwell (KU);
2, Giveni (OU); 3, Stueker KS; 4.
Bob Knight (OU); S. Max Falk (KS.
T ;0C.8.
Shot Pat 1, Mike Lindsay (OU). 57-
lOVb; 2. Don Smith (MU), M-W; 3.
Bob Cnimpacker (CU). 53-Vi; 4. Bill
Dryer (KU). S2-10; 6. Dick Cochran
(MU), S2-94.
Mile Ran 1, Gail Hodgson (OU); 2,
Billy Mill. (KU): 3, Bill Doteon (KU);
4, Lee Smith (OU); t. Bernie Frakea
(CU). T 4:16.7.
M-Vard Ran 1, Joe Mulllnt (NU I 2.
C1U Cushman (KU)i 3, Bob Wilcox (OU);
4, Bob Rinio (OU); i. Dick Kier (NU).
T 1:12.3 (new meet record betterinf old
mark of 1:12.6 act by Mullins in 1959
440-Tard Dash 1, Terry Wooda (CU);
2. Paul Rearick (KU); 1. Tom Harlan
(OS); 4, Ron Hill (IS); S. Veroie San
den (OU). T :4.l
l.OOO-Vsrd Run 1, Clil Cuahmaa (KU);
2, Joe Mullins (NU); 3. Gail Hodgson
(OU); 4, Marv Stewart (OU); i, Gary
Haltmeyer (IS). T 2:14.
80-Yard Dash 1, Robert Time (KU);
2, William Dotson (KU); 3. BUI Sums
(OS); 4, Dick Kier (NU); I, Harlan
Millikin (IS). T 1:53.4.
3-Mile Run 1, Mllea Eiaenman (06)1
2. BiUy M.lle (KU); I. Joe American
Horse (NU); 4, John Darby (18) i S.
Bernie Frakea (CU). T :10..
High Jamp 1, Larry Neeler OU),
-3Vb; 2, (tie) Steve French (KS), Sam
Requea (OS), Mark Brady (OU) and
Dick Keith (KU), e-1.
Mile Relay -1. Oklahoma OJ111 Noble,
Hi Gernert, Bob Rlngo, Bob Wilcox), 2.
Oklahoma Stale, 3. Miaeourl, 4. Iowa
State, 5. Colorado. Time 3:21.7.
Pole Vault 1, J. D. Martin (OU), 13
7V (new meet record bettering mark
of 14-6H aet by Ken Pollard in 19S8);
2. Aubrey Dooley (OS), 14-8 V 3, Larry
Neeley (OU), 14-4; tie 4-3 between
Robert Davia (MU) and Ken Olaon (KU).
14-1.
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