"Monday, Dec, 19 1960 The Nebraskan Page 3 NU 5' Cincinnati By Hal Brown Nebraska winds up Its two game road trip tonight when Jerry Bush'j cagers take on highly-touted Cincinnati. The JIuskers return home to face Arizona Wednesday night. Bush's five lost their sec ond game of ' the season against three wins Saturday night as Detroit rallied for a 71-62 victory. The Huskers started fast and led 27-19 with 7:49 remaining in the first half.. But Detroit fought back be hind the shooting of Charlie North and Frank Chickowskl to knot the score at 27-all Jay Groth, Lincoln sopho- . more, won two events to lead the Husker varsity swimmers . to a 69-36 decision over the freshmen Friday night at the Coliseum Pool. 1 Groth set a "varsity record m winning the 220-yd. free style in 2:22.2. He also won the the 440-yd. freestyle in 5:15.2, The frosh swimmers won three events with Chuck Levy picking up a first place in div ing, Bill Fowles winning the 200-yd. butterfly, and Bill Henry copping first place in the 200-yd. backstroke. Fowles time of 2:27.7 in the 200-yd. butterfly broke both the freshman and varsity ree ord in that event. Phil Swaim cracked a third varsity rec ord with a 2:26.0 clocking in the 200-yd. Individual med ley. The varsity swept all three places in the 200-yd. breast stroke with Joe Stacker win ning in 2:22.8. La Vera Bauers was second and Jim Fosnot was third. The Husker varsity won both relay events with Larry McClean, Roger Bosveld, t Boh Mitchell, and Swaim .paddling to victory in the 400 yd. freestyle relay and Larry Ferrell, S t o c k e r, McClean, and Swaim teaming up for a first place in the 400-yd. med ley relay. The relay events are ex pected to be the Huskers strongest events in the coming season. Nebraska opens the regular season Jan. 7 against Minnesota and Gustavus Adol phus at Minneapolis, Minn. The results: 0 freestyle 1, Jay Groth, V; I, Kuni Mihara. V; S, Lyra. WoHord, F 22.2 (varsity record). V freatle 1, La Verne Bauen, Vi S, Jot Gtouana, V; I, Bill Henry, F 0. jno individual medley 1, Phil Swaim, V: 2. Dave Roberta. Tl 1, Jeff Amaler. F-J JfiS, (vanity record). Divtni 1. Cbuck Levy i F; 1, Branch Walton. Vi 1. Jay Smith. F m.. 200 butterfly 1, Bill Fowles, F; 2. Larry McClean, vi 1, nan aw. ii.zi.i. (varsity at (reahman record). 100 freeatylt 1. Jot Oacasana, V: I, Pave Roberta. Fi 1. Bob Mitchell. V- SS J. 200 backttroka 1, Bill Henry, F; 2. Larry Ferrell, Vi 1. Hewer Boavetd, 440 freestyle 1, Jy Oroth. Vi , Kuni Mihara. V ). Lynn Wollord, F 5:15.2, 200 breaatatroke 1, Joe Stocker, Vi 1. LaVerm Bantra, Vi J, Jim Foenot V e.a, a 400 'freeatyle relay Vanity: McCleaa, Botveld, Mitchell, Swaim 3:47.5. - 400 medley relay Varaityi Ferrell, Stocker, McClean, Swaim 4:11.1. Track News Cites NU By Janet Sack Several Nebraska track and field men were given rec ognition in Track and Field News magazine for their times in competition last year. The Nebraskans appeared In a list of the 50 best men in the standard U.S. college dual meet events or their met ric equivalent. Ray Knaub, a transfer from Baylor, received recognition In the 100-yard dash in :09.5 and the 220-yard dash in :21.0. Joe Mullins, former Husker star and Canadian Olympic team member, was placed on the honor list for his 800-meter time of 1:48.6 In the NCAA. Mullins mile time of 4:12.3 placed him among the top milers. . A vault of 144 in the Big Eight outdoor ' conference meet earned Jim Kraft a place among the top pole vaulters. Last year's Husker fresh men also received national recognition. , Steve Pfister recorded a :09.6 for the 100-yard dash in postal competition.- In the 120-yard high hurdles Ron Moore ranked third in the nation among the frosh with: a :14.1. Fred Wilke was also among the top hurdlers with wera Sod.iri:a;l7.?wmfi Varsity Mermen Triumph the! fc int. in; lit Retimis Is and then went from there to take a 36-31 halftime lead. The Titans moved out to a 44-31 advantage early in the second half before Nebraska broke ' the ice in the final stanza. Detroit Jed by 19 points at one time in the sec ond half. The Huskers limited Dave Debusschere, a near-cinch ail American, to only eight points, the first time he had been held to less than double figures. The 6-5 junior managed to control both boards, however, as he led all rebounders with 23. The win was the fourth for Detroit against a lone de feat for the third-ranked team. The sole defeat came at the hands of Purdue. Kowalke, Russell Lead . Jim Kowalke, the Huskers leading scorer on the season with a 16.8 average, and Tom Russell led the Nebraska at tack with 16 points each. Jan Wall contributed 12. The crowd of 8,345 was by far the largest crowd to see the Huskers play this season. Nebraska, with a 3-2 mark, faces Cincinnati tonight on the Cincinnati maples. The Bearcats, under new coach Ed Jucker, have a 4-2 record with wins over Indiana State, 7960 Big Eight Pre 'Season Basketball Tournament Bracket December 26 27 28 29 , Winner I J Lettr I Later 1 IO-TM.r,4:OOM. ' f-Thur 2.00 a . ' 11-mn. JM Leter J Uttr Wwntr 0 Huskers Face Kansas In Tournament Opener Nebraska will meet Kansas, ites, in the opening round of the Big Eight Pre-Season Bas ketball Tournament at Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 26-29. The Husker-Jayhawk clash action with Iowa State meeting of the Dec. 27 doubleheader. Kansas State will meet Ok lahoma State in the opening game of the tournament at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 26. Oklahoma and Colorado will wind up the opening night in a 9:30 en counter. The winner of the Kansas- Nebraska game will meet the winner of the Iowa State-Missouri clash In the semi-final round. Kansas was picked to finish first and Nebraska last in the Big Eight race by the con ference coaches at their an nual meeting in October. Nebraska has never won a conference tournament since it was inaugurated in 1946. The highest finish for a Ne braska five came two years ago when Herschell turner led the Huskers to a third- place position. Nebraska has never beaten Kansas In the Big Eight tour ney - with the teams having met four times. The Huskers lost a 64-60 overtime decision in 1947, and dropped decisions to' the Jayhawks In the 1950, '52, and '54 tournaments, v Kansas has won the tour ney title lour times to tie with Kansas State in that de partment. Iowa State and Mis souri have each won twice with Oklahoma winning once. Southern Methodist, a guest team, won the opening tourna ment in 1646. The-conference invited one outside team to the tourney until Oklahoma State joined the fold two years ago. Only ppe Jeam.has.won the 4rtwn: tiot tt&m iri row wkl 3&fsa Htriing the. trick 195 and, '57.; Kansas' State coiiped ' the? championship in ti&i Land: lHa SIM elfiimed Wednesday; T 06 Western Michigan; -M ia m l ta,"nd Loyola.: CKA.).:TheJ losses came against Seton Hall and St. Louis. St. Louis limited Cincinnati to'.4t points in picking up a 5.-w iriumpn,' - The Bearcats, minus all American Oscar Robertson, are led by 6-9 center Paul Hogue and 6-4 forward Bob Wiesenhahn. Hogue is aver aging better - than 17 points per game and Wiesenhahn is shooting at a 16-plus pace. Wiesenhahn is leading the teaman -rebounds with Hogue close behind. Wiesenhahn is a senior and Hogue is a junior. ' Tom Thacker, a high-jumping 6-2 sophomore, will team with Wiesenhahn at forwards. The ' combination of Wiesen hahn, V Hogue, - and : Thacker has been an aggressive, highly effective group on the boards. Together they're averaging almost 36 rebounds a game. Wednesday night's foe, Ari zona, isn't expected to cause much trouble in the Border conference 'and Nebraska should have little trouble with the Wildcats in the final tune up before the Big Eight tour ney. , ' :, , ,r Aruona lost ; two regulars from last yeaHs team includ ing Ernie McCray, the 6-6 KANSAS 1 Men.7:.m. OKLAHOMA STATI S Wtf. 2.-00 Mi. OKLAHOMA 3 Men. Lettr S COLORADO KANSAS Uttr , S Tia.7:0.n. t Wed. 4:00 a.m. NEBRASKA IOWA 4 Tut. Uttr 4 MISSOURI No Game Will Moil orders for tickets will be Preference will bo given those one of the pre-tourney favor- will open the second night of Missouri in the second game 3 Accept Post-Season Grid Bids McDole Will Play In Two Contests Three members of the Ne braska football team have accepted invitations to play m post-season grid classics. Nebraska's tri-captains dur ing th past season, Roland McDole; Don Fricke and Pat Fischer will be making post season appearances. . McDole, 6-3,. 232-pound right tackle,-will be performing in two contests and one of them making him a professional. The Husker .from Toledo, Ohio, will see action in the Blue-Gray clash at Montgom eryrUa i Dec. 31,v and then in the Senior Bowl at Mobile. Ala., Jan. 7. . The Senior Bowl game will make ; him a pro with each player on the winning tesjal receiving ?6O0 and each los ing player getting $500. Mc Dole has already been draft ed by the American Football League and ..some , Canadian teams, have shown an interest in him. Fricke, outstanding center and linebacker on the Husker eleven will teajavwith McDole uT;trSlue-Gray;contest.JvTe-" braska ' quarterback Fischer will appear in the North South game at Miami, Fla., Dec. 26. The Husker eatback from Omaha was . second in the Big Eight in punt returns. The four appearances by Nebras ka players is thought to be a record for Husker, players in aLsine, seas . .; onignt . center who -did just about everything: but sell tickets to tne games. He set 13 scoring and shoot ing records for the Wildcats and led the club in rebound ing and scoring with a 23.9 Scoring average. The three returning regu lars are 6-1 guard Bill Weese, 64-forward Marv Dutt, and 6-5 forward Kirk Young. Weese averaged nine points per game last year and is the leading returning scorer. Dutt was close behind with an 8-9 mark. Battling -for the center slot are 6-5 veteran Russ Stevens and a 6-6 sophomore, Monte Clausen, a sturdy rebounder with, a good shooting eye. He is the son of the school's ath letic director. The fifth spot in the back- court will probably go to an other sophomore, 6-foot Wes ley Flynn, a speedster who Ui the frosh club in scoring. ine box score:. NEBRASKA . DETROIT j .. . F ' ! f I Kusseu 4 1-10 16 North 7 5-a wall Bowers Kowalkt 6 0-0 12 Debus'c'er 4 0-0 1 t 1-2 i Morgan J 1-fi It ? 2-2 16 Chl'ow'kl 7 2-3 16 Swett Roots Buuek Walin . 2 1-1 5 Hufkee 3 04 5 Hufkee 2 0-0 6 2 (Ml 4 Vll'emurt 4 1-2 1 2-2 4 Munson 1 0-0 a 2 v-v t rarker , Pint ,2i 14-W 61 Tatala oo-oo o o-o t totala 21 -l71 31 31-42 M M-71 Detroit Attendance 8,345 STATI Winner I Wt4.7:IO.m. ilO f.m. Winner 1 Winner S Wtd.t:IO.m. STATC 1:19 a.m. Be Televised received offer November 20, ordering for oil four nights. 'A i 11 A r I i R 7. Bejnoldi Tobacco llfinCffln - . ttttj'jat-Ajji-..-- i - --. i ii ii inaW tf Ha'-" n-trit r at n iliiurt ift 1 " m airtniaati MTh l'TfT""i"T ''''I'llii'iM'MmltiKMt -wwntHiilf(lllNliaianiiaBaji " " - .1 , '. 1 i ' t ' i : ! ' : .::-.! 1 - 1 t i ' ,5 ' ' : '. ;..- 1, 1 Belts Seek 4th Straight Delta Tau Delta B goes af ter its fourth consecutive win in intramural basketball ac tion tonight against a winless Alpha Tau Omega B squad. The Delts, boasting a 3-0 record, are undefeated in League 9 and a win tonight would assure them of at least a tie for the League title. In the' only other game on the pre-Holiday slate, Theta Xi C plays Kappa Sigma C. Intramural schedule: Monday: PE Court 1 - 5:00 Delta Tau Delta B vs. Alpha Tau Omega B PE Court X 5:00 Theta XI C Vs. Kappa Sigma C .;. , . Husker Keglers Set 3 Records Nebraska's bowters estab lished three records Saturday morning . when t hey bowled Oklahoma University in Big Eight postal competition. The Huskers bowled a 1.027 for the first game to break the old record of 1,002 set by Missouri earlier tills year. The second came the Huskers bowled a 987 and in the third game turned in a 947. A 2,9f l for the total series set the second record, breaking the 2,903 set by the Tigers. Marv Cohn led the team with a 670 series to break the old record of 662 set by fel low teammate Keith Van Velkinburgh. Winner I 11- Tkeri. f :10 Mb Winner I 1 K lts.!iIiafs - - Up front is I FILTER-BLEND land only Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected processed for full Companj. Wlniton-Balen. N. C Hiiske .. , . . Score Opening Win Louis Burkel scored 16 points to pace Nebraska gym nasts to an 83-27 victory over Kansas in the opening match of the season Saturday. The Huskers picked up first place finishes in six of seven events to down the Jayhawks in the first appearance at Ne braska for a Kansas gym team. The two teams met last year at Lawrence, Kans., in the first meeting between the two teams: 24 Matmen To Omaha AAU Meet Holiday Toitmey Draws Top Talent Twenty-four Nebraska wrestlers have indicated they will participate unattached in the First Great Plains AAU College Invitational Regional Wrestling Tournament to be held in the Omaha Civic Au ditorium Tuesday and Wednesday. The tourney is a single elimination affair with awards going to the champi ons and runners-up. No matches will be held for third place. Wrestlers will be competing in 10 weight classes and each wrestler will pay a one dol lar entry fee. Preliminary matches are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with semi finals 6et for 1 p.m. Wednes day. Finals are slated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Wrestlers from outstanding mat teams at schools such as Iowa University, Iowa State, Iowa Teachers, Minne sota, Oklahoma, and Okla homa State have been invited to the tournament. Wrestlers from Nebraska planning to attend are Gor don Chipman, Dave Cook, Jim Eitel, James F a i m a n, Pat Fitzgerald, Stan Fraley, Jim Fuxa, Dan Hoevet, Faber Jenkins, John Karrer, Larry Lebruska, James Lytle, John Mclntyre, Charles Martin, Mike Nissen, Bruce O'Calla ghan, Bert Peterson, James Raschke, Don. Stone, Bob Swanberg, Harold Thomp son, Tom Trail, Bob Van Outry, and Dick Van Sickle. PART TIME HELP. Well known company has urgent need for dependable college students during Christmas rush. Also permanent positions available to those who qualify. Interview! 9:30 P.M. Dec. 16. 2311 So. 38th. - " ' ft 5- :;:;:'. .. .. v.v:ft .;:: ..v.:.:v:-A... ...wfc- HI A - , ifX, f .!rtB I v J up front that'eoun flavor in filter sjnoking. , . . . , Dennis Anstine's 14 and Dick McCoy's 13 points con tributed to the Husker total. Nebraska's Charles Williams was the only double-winner. Williams captured the top spot in both free exercise and tumbling. Burkel picked up three sec onds, a third and a fifth place in scoring his 16 points. The sophomore from Beatrice was second in free exercise, re bound tumbling, flying rings, third in tumbling, and fifth on the horizontal bar. Kansas' Bob Lockwood led all scorers with 19 of the Jay hawks 27 points and picked up the lone first place for KU. Lockwood was first on . the parallel bars. The Husker gymnasts next outing is Jan. 14 against Fort Hays State and Colorado State University at the Physi cal Education Building. The Results: Borliortal bar 1, Dennli AnstMae (S): 2, Bob Lockwood (K); 2, Douf Moor (N); 4, Mike Zwink (K); 5. Louis Burkel (N). Free Eterelse 1. Charles Willlamt (N)i 2 Burkel (N; 3, Dick McCoy NI 4, Lockwood (K)i 5, Mike Zwink K. Zwink (K). Rebound Tumbling 1, Dour Moor (N); 2, Burkel N; 2. Lockwood K)t 4, Bill Brass N. Side Horse 1. Gene Hart (N); 2. Anctine (N)i S, McCoy (N); 4, Joha Rupf (K); 5, Burkel (N). Parallel Bare 1, Lockwood (K)t 2. AnsUne (N); 3. McCoy (N)j 4, Hera Hanictt (N; S, Charles Breithaupa (K). Flrinr rlnra 1, H anion N)j 2, Bur kel, (N); 3, Moore (N)i 4, Lockwood (KH; 5, Zwink (K). Tumblinf 1, Williams (N)i 2, McCoy (N); 2, Burkel N) 4, Lockwood (K). No time to lo$$- It's tin to nnembet Christmas Curds see our complete line GOLDEN ROD STATIONERY STORE 215 North 14 Open Shopping Nig hit to 9 4 A i 7 Winston has itl and specially