Page 6
ine iNeDroskon
ri ruuv. jui i.
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TT1
JUllSKeFS
Kowalke on Sidelines
For Iowa State Tilt
By Hal Brown
Nebraska, team picked to finish last in the Big Eight,
caa move into second place in the conf erence with a win over
Iowa State Saturday might
The Huskers and Cyclones will clash in an 8:05 encounter
at ttie Coliseum as Jerry Bush's cagers go after their third
league win against one loss. A S-l record would put the Hus
kers in second place regardless of the outcome of the Kansas-
""Kansas State game tonight
Can I
Move
to
2nd.
Kansas State is currently in
first place wit a mark,
and Kansas is second with a
J-l record. Nebraska is third
at 2-1. The Hnskers have an
$-5 record for the season.
Nebraska will be playing
without the services f Jim
KowaU'ke for the fottrth
straight game. The Husker
senior was Nelbraska's top
cores until he injured an
ankle in the final game of
the conference tourney.
Kowalke tested the ankle in
Wednesday's practice session
and it failed to hold up, Bush
said.
Bnnck Starts
Al Bouck, a 6-9 Junior, will
take Kowalke's forward spot
in the staring lineup. Btruck
is averaging 4.7 points per
game.
Teaming wdth Buuck in the
opening lineup will he Tom
Russell (6-7) at the other for
ward. Bill Bowers -o. at
center, with. Rex Swett (6-1)
and Al Roots (6-2) in the
backcourt
Swett is the teams leading
newer with an u.s average,
Wall with a 16.7 mark, Rus
sell at 10.1, and Roots with a
$. average,
Russell is the team's lead
ing rebouitder with 146. Bow
ers is second with 90.
Nebraska has lost only one
game on the home maples
this season. The sole home
defeat was a two-pointer to;
Wichita.
Iowa State has a 1-2 con-!
ference mark, and a 7-6 rec-j
ord for the season. The Cy-!
clones fought back from an
eight-point deficit in their
last outing Wednesday against.
Drake to take a 71-70 win.
Coach Glen Anderson's
quintet are led by Henry
Whitney 46-7) at forward, and
guards liary Wncrter 5-l0)
and John Ptaeek 64).
Whitney paced the win over
Drake with 20 points. Ptaeek
contributed 15 and Wheeler
pumped in 15. Starting at a
forward with Whitney will be
Marv Straw (6-4). Sam Barn
ard (6-6i will be at center.
A 6:30 preliminary contest
will pit Coach Tony Sharpe s
ffrosh against a Dental College
five.
Nebraska Scoring
Name C, FG FT-FTA RB TF Pts, Avg.
Swett 13 60 27 4 60 24 147 11.3
Wall IS 58 23-34 8 18 139 10.7
Russell.;., IS 45 4264 146 14 132 10.1
Kowalke ;-10 49 ; 31-41 72 25 129 12.9
Roots ,.,,.13 45 35-49 52 36 125 96
Bowers ...IS 28 26-40 0 M K .S
Buuck ,.,.13 24 14 23 52 20 62 4.7
.Huge 9 6 5-10 5 2 17 1.9
Grupe .... 9 - 5 815 17 12 18 20
Walin 7 2 843 9 S 12 1.7 j
Yates .... 8 3 2 10. 8 8 10
EJle ...... 3 1 S t L L "i:
Totals .,,.13 326 223-342 714 202 '875 67,3:
Opp. Ttls. ..IS S28 176-300 648 242 832 60,
BUUCK
Includes 129 team rebounds
Gus II, Phi Psis Cop
Thinclad Crowns
IM
He is followed closely by Jan
piiitiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii ! iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiits
Sports
By Hal Brown
Signals
Brown
The following letter was received try this corner from
Athletic Director Bill Orwig, and is printed here in the hope
that sports fans will follow the suggestions made in t h e
letter.
Dear Hal:
The purpose of this letter is not to condemn our student
basketball crowds, but rather to appeal to
them to make a special effort to be sports
manlike to our visitors. I do not think the
Nebraska crowds are any worse than any
where else, but it is my hope that we can
be the BEST in the conference.
At our Missouri basketball game, Jan.
7, am incident occurred that caused the Ne
braska spectators to become incensed at
the Missouri team and coaches. As a result
of this incident the conduct of our crowd
the second half was deplorable.
Objects were thrown on the floor and
verbal invectives were shouted at the Missouri team and
coaches. 1 was not very proud of these actions and I am
sure none of us will condone them. Rather it is my hope that
ail of us, as Nebraska students and sportsmen, will do aE
we -can to keep this from happening again.
I am sure that we would want to treat the visiting team
and coaches in the same manner in which we m ould like to
have Coach Bush and his players treated when they are
playing away from home. Jn all of our contests, in aTl
ports, in the future 1 hope that eaeh one at the game will
continue to cheer our team vigorously and at the same time
recognize, by applause, the fine play of the opponents.
Let's prove that we at Nebraska are the best sports
men in the Big Eight conference by our actions at all of
our future athletic contests.
Most sincerely yours,
Bin Orwig
Director of Athletics
One way of showing our sportsmanship to the visiting
team is by applauding the players and coach as they are in
troduced. It is just as easy to clap your hands as it is to
boo.
Throwing objects on the floor may be one way of re
leasing emotions, but it can be dangerous to the players of
both teams. I am sure no one wants to be responsible for in
juring a player by throwing objects onto the playing floor.
This can be just as dangerous to our own players as to the
opponents.
Another practice that we can do without is booing when
am opposing player steps to t h e free throw line. A much
more effective way of upsetting the opposing player would
be to maintain a dead silence when he is shooting a free
throw.
Nebraska fans are to be praised for supporting the Hus
ker teams, but this can be dome without booing the oppon
ents, and without throwing things on the floor. Let's start
tomorrow night to practice some of these suggestions.
Danger on the Sidelines
Athletic injuries can cause problems to coaches, and
can break up a promising team in any sport. It is seldom,
however, that injuries decimate cheerleader ranks, but it
happened at Kansas State.
Barbara Howard, a pert blonde cheerleader at the Wild
cat school, fractured a kneecap. She isnt sure how, but says
it just happened during a basketball game earlier this sea
son. The injury has sidelined K-State's head cheerleader
from further duty after two and one-half seasons as a cheer
leader. Nebraska failed to place a gridder on Missouri' all
opponent team, but two Buskers were named to the second
team. Don Purcell was named to a second-team end spot,
and Don Fricke is center on the second squad.
Former Husker Is MVP
Former Husker fullback Jerry Brown was named the
Most Valuable Flayer on the 1960 al-army football team.
Brown was given am engraved watch by the Army Times,
for his outstanding of efnsive work as a member of the un
beaten Brooke Army Medical Center Comets.
The native Nebraskan was am aH-Big Eight fullback in
1957. He has also Bigned a professional contract with Dallas
of the American Football League. Carroll Zaruba, another
former Husker, is a member of the Dallas team.
Baseball may be making strides with recent expansions,
but it Isnt keeping np with cience. Satellites are sending
accurate signals from outer space to earth, but coaches still
have trouble transmitting signals from third base to home
plate.
flpeaking of baseball. Bill drigsby, veteran sportscas
ter of the Kansas City A's says General Manager Frank
Lane is going to have three teams at Kansas City one
coming, one going, and one playing.
By Janet Sack
Gus II of the Selleck Hall
and Independents, and Phi
Kappa Psi in the Fraternities
won the intramural indoor
track and field meet in their
respective divisions.
Five all-university records
were set during the meet.
Don Dcgnan, Gus II, set a
Fralernilies
an S-S
- 72 1-2
Ok IS
as i-s
.16 1-8
21 3
dl.2
fr Taam Standinja.
ll Thi V imps ipoi
2nd flets Thptu Fi
rd Siirma Chi
4th Them Xi
SIJi Turin "Hoiinc
nth Tkilta Tau ImltB
7th Acam&
0-(l. aanh J Jim rninwr. 'Sim
Chi: 2. turner Myors. tusm Thpta Pi:
8. Rnn Mnnre, furan Hmw; 4. Reynold
McMwn, Sigma Chi; 5. John Wolf, ImlU
Tau Dulia: b. Jim Little, Phi Kappa
Psi T :0fi.
Onr.la run 1. Forrest Tlnhlstet. 'Phi
Kuppa Pui: 2 "Reynold IMcMoon, SiRma
Chi: 3. Jim Pointer. Siirma Chi; 4 Kent
Stmller. Phi Knppa Psi; 6 Jim Fisher,
Thi-ta Xi; 6. John Moll, Delta Tau Den.
T-:2S.II.
440-yd. dash 1. Hon Huff. Beta Theta
Pi; 2. Don Sohtndell. Siwna -Chi; 8.
John I-Hhifl. Keta Theta Pi: 4 Jim Lit
tle, Phi Kappa Psi: 6. Marsh Klbt,
farm House. T S 0
UHli-vd. tub 1 Dink Callahan. Siema
Chi; 2. l,ee Peterson. Beta Theta Pi;
3. Dave Smith, Beta Theta Pi: 4. DolK
Koal, Theta "Xi: 5 Paul Eoff. Phi Kappa
Psi: . Richard Clay, Acacia. T 2:09.7.
'One-mllr run I. RirhTd Clay,
4eacia; 2. Wayne Hewlett. Theta Xi:
3 Rimie Rnhinsnn. Delta Tau Delta; 4
Bob Oamnbell. Phi Kappa Psi; 5 "Ed
'Conerly. Phi Kappa Psi; 6. Mac Bams
ler. Theta Xi. T 6: IB.
Sli-vd. high hurdles 1. Hob C 1 a t e,
Farm House: 2. John tienkte, Phi Kappa
Pai: A. 1-actd Huhka. Delta Tau Delta;
4. Alan Boning, Farm House: S. ftoarur
Hummel. Sigma Chi; 6. Sructe Brandt.
Beta Theta Pi. T :0B.7.
o-yB. low hurdles 1. Forrest Tahlset.
Phi Kuppa Psi; 1. Bruce Brandt, Beta
Theta Pi; 3. Bill Peshek. Phi Kuppa
Psi: 4. Bob Clarke, J'arm Jlouse; a.
Tliuier 'Hummel, SiKmu Chi; t. Latid
Hubka, Delta Tau Delta. T :07.7.
Four-lap relay 1. Phi Kappa T s i.
IJess Adkins, 'Gary MrClanuhun, Kent
Stndler, Forrest Uahntteti; 2. .fi 1 c m
Chi; 3 Beta Theta Pi; 4. Theta Xi; t.
farm Hiume T 1:50.3.
One-mitr Teley 1. Theta Xi; Wuyne
Hewlett. Fred ftowlutl, Kent Wildreth,
lirry 'Grosshuni, l ; 2. Beta Theta Pi;
3. Phi Kappa Psi; 4. Farm House: 6.
Delta Tun Delta. T 3:54.4.
IS.Ib. shot put 1. Roland Johnson,
Delta Tau ItsJta; 2. l.arry Cole, Phi
Kuppa Psi; 3. Jim Hunipsa, Beta Theta
Pi; 4. Sieve EllenherH. Delta Tau Ih'lta;
S. Boh Peshek. Phi Kappa Psi; 6. Bich
ard Slapieka. Theta Xi. 5D'31".
Broad Jump 1. Roaer IH.ven,, Betel
Theta Pi; 2. Forrest Dahlstet. .Phi Kan- j
pa Psi; 3. Steve MnCoy. Beta Them
Pi: 4. John ilenkle. Phi Kappa Psi; 6
Jerry DiekuKon, Theta Xi; ti. Marsh
Kuhr. Farm House. 20'8". I
Hurti Jump Tit tor 1,2,3. Biohiird,
fllepicka. Theta Xi; George AJilschwerie,
record in the 60-yard dash in
;06.2, Ron Moore. Gus II, set
a record in the 0-yard lows
in :06.9 and tied the record
in the 60-highs with a :'07.5.
Fred Wilkie, Gas 11, set a
record of in the running
high jump. The oilier record
was set by Larry Tomlinson,
Gus 1, when he tossed the
12 lb. shot, 56-6.
BurrSelleck and Independ
ents records were also set
In the' one lap run, Don Deg
nan was clocked in :27-5. Vic
tor Brooks, Bessey, jumped
23-11 in the running broad
jump.
The Gus 11 four-lap relay
team of Ron Moore, Don Ei
4jenbauer, Tony Cruz, and
Don Degnan recorded a 1:57.1
to establish the third record.
Individual honors went to
Bob Hohn, Hitchcock, who
garnered 22 points to earn
first place. Juris Jesifers, In
dependent, took second with
191s points. Victor Brooks,
Bessev, and Forrest Dahlstet,
Phi Kappa Psi, tied for third
with 19 points.
The Phi Psis were the tro
phy winners as the all-University
champion. Medals for
individual honors were
awarded to Bob Hohn, Inde
pendent, and Forrest Dahl
stet, Fraternity.
AGR Wins
Intramural
Mat Title
T'.A1 KTAVIIIW1K "
1. Alpha finioui Khe .. 47
2. Phi OHTiimti Teltu 34
'Vneutltuinl Fdtuiution 34
4. Kimpu Stum X'
ft. Delta tipsilon ...... JJJ
6. Ttoeta Xi U
Sinn Chi H
B. Burnett Hornr In
H. Inrtenendenu. B
1U. I wile :ollee 3
Alpha Gamma Rho scored
47 points in intramural wres-
Farm House; John Hkie. ph. Kaiwa j tiinc to take the aB-University
Psi; 4. Jim Price, Phi Kappa Psi; tic I , . , . . , "
true ana xeam xropny.
I Phi Gamma Delta and Vo
cational Education tied for
the runner-up position with 34
1 points.
! The AGR's took one first
and four seconds in the nine
weight divisions.
I Vocational Ed grabbed the
most titles as Norman Fidelke
took the heavyweight division,
Ron Friese the 177-pound
class, and Dick Keary the
1 137-pound title.
j Kappa Sigma had two men
i in the winning column. John
IJett won the 123-pound title
and Bob Thorpe tock the 115-
Medals for Independent
champions of Gus II were
earned by Degnan, Tony Cruz,
Woody Moore, Stuart Tucker,.
Moore and Wilkie. Certificates
were a w a r d e d to all first
place winners.
Selleck Hall and
Independents
ream fitanahan ,
Ist-Ous 11 '
3noHlUilwMk - jg ,
-G J ,
4th Indepenaent , W
3h Bessw .... J
tith Seaum II - W
7rh-$ata ( -
8h Manatt
M, ma-a. TV TtBsTian, Gu B;
S Bnh Bntti. Hilchonok; 8. Vn1et
Brooke. Bessey; 4. Tom Saunders, 45us
a. T -B6.4,
Me4,nv Run a. Tto Ttegnmi, Cm
II: 2 Tom Saunders. 3us 1. T :S7,fi.
44fMi, es 1. Tony Cim. Gw Hi a.
Kon Eiaenhuuer, Ous n T :52.8.
tuto-yd. tub a Andy Steele, Sentmi II;
1! Tons' Orua, 'Gus II; a. Jim Jiewis,
Unaum 1; 4. Wnflds- Moore, 'Out XI.
T 2iPS fi,
Onr-Mllr Tim 3. Andy Steele, Sealer
Tl- 2. Jim Imris. etrm I: 8. Stur
Tunker, Gut O; . Woody Mome, Gut
II. T 4:3(i 7,
W-. 'hhrh-'kuraies 1 Hon w,
Gus U; 2. ob Bolm. Bltohcet; i. Fred
Wilkie. Cue D. T :07.6.
Ati-yA. lev fcurdles 1. Itati le'BT-e,
dm SI : S. Bob Bonn, nitohcaok; &. fed
Wilke. us n. T .nt.S.
Four.lap velvy 1. Gus Tl (Hon H&nnre,
Ton Ewetmauer, Tony Orua, Dm Oet
nan). T 1:57.1.
Ymemilte ireiiry 1 . Gus Wl Chan Moore.
Hike Campbell. Want! Moore, Smart
Tunkeri. T 4:25.8.
IS-Ib. shot wit O. Ijtnr Tnmlineon.
Gus 1 : l,nmbort mnhon, Manatt, :i
Juris Jesifers, Independent; 4. Tm
Saunders, ius I. Wti'.
nroad Jump 1. Victor Brook, ffles
ney: S. Bob Hohn. flllchcnrk ; U Juris
Jesifers, Independent; 4. Tom itussell,
Gib d. 'n".
Kick Jump a. Fred WUke, Cia II: I
Juris Jesiiens, Independent: and Tom
Russell. 'Gus 1; 4. Victor Brookh, esse5':
i, Bob Hohn. Hltchoock; 6. i.nibn
itohon, IManatt. fi'.'l1".
folr vault d. Jura, Jeshers, Independ
ent.; 2. Victor Brooks. Sessey. .121".
Phi Delts Extend
Win
String
to 6
, , By Chip Wood
Alpha Gamma Sigma wrapped up the Lcgue 3 title in
intramural basketball Wednesday night by downing Zeta Beta
Tau, 4034.
The win gives Alpha Gamma Sigma a 7-1 record for Use
season with the only loss to Farm House A, League 2 leader.
' 1 Phi Delta Theta C continued
their unbroken win skein by
detesting Beta Theta Pi C,
36-24. The Phi Delts are 6-0
in league 11.
In games played Tuesday
Delta Taa Delta B trounced
Phi Kappa Psi B, 37-25, to
slay on top of League 9 and
Kappa Sigma A downed Phi
Gamma Delta A, 44-34, to re
main ahead in League 1.
Intramural scores:
Tuesday
Sigma Chi B 36, Beta Theta
Pa B 19
NU Middies
Win Regional
Tournament
A short jump shot by Tom
Simmons in the closing sec
onds of an overtime period
gave Nebraska's NROTC
team a 61-59 win over Kan
sas, and moved the Husker
five into the national tourna-
Kappa Sigma B 2, Alpha
The national NKOTC tour-j tan Omega 0 (forfeit)
ney will be held at Great Sigma Chi A 38, Phi Kappa
Lakes, HL, Febr. 24-26. 25
The Husker juintet over- 'Phi Delta Theta A 2, Delta
came a nine-point deficit to Tau Delta A 0 forfeit)
send the game into overtime j Alpha Tau Omega A 45, Be
with the score deadlocked at ;ta Theta Pi A 44
53-aB at the end of regulation
time. Simmons winning buck
et came with seven seconds
left, and a desperation toss
from half-court by Kansas
with one second left missed.
Nebraska advanced to the
finals by dropping Minnesota,
77-33, behind the scoring of
Mike Stacey, and the defen
sive work of Dick Ratzlaff.
Sjacey pumped in 25 points.
Kansas also moved into Hie
final round by downing
Minnesota, 58-36.
NU Seeking
3rd Gym Win
'
Nebraska's gymnasts will
be trying io keep their on
blemished record intact when
they meet Kansas Saturday at
Lawrenoe.
The Huskers defeated the
Jayhavks before Christmas,
3-27, and Coach Jake Geier's
performers won a triangular
from Colorado State and Fort
Hays State in their last out-
:ing.
j Nebraska has copped first
I places an sax of the seven
events in the first twa meets.
The Buskers failed to place
first b the parallel bars
j against Kansas, and missed
I a first place n the flying
rings In last Satin-day's trian
gular. j Dennis Anstine is leading
i the Husker gymnasts with 34
I points in the two meets, ;
Boucher B 2, Benton B
'(forfeit1)
Gus I B 29, Maclean B 18
Seaton II B 2, Selleck B 6
(forfeit)
Beta Sigma Psi A 47, Theta
Xi A 37
Wednesday
Sigma Alpha Ma, 39, Brown
Palace 32
Acacia 2, Theta Chi 6 (for-
Alpha Gamma Sigma 46,
Zeta Beta Tau 34
Pioneer 3L Pi Kappa P h I
IS
Sigma Chi C 25, Delta Taa
Delia C 16
Theta Xi C 34, Alpha Taa
Omega C 26
131 Cage Slale
Fridav:
PE Cnrt 1
5:i(X Dtntal College vs. Navy
RiQTC
PE Conrt 2
5 :00 Vocational Ed vs. PW
Epsilon Kappa
BUliardsTourne v
Stated for Union
A campus billiards tourna
ment is slated for Febr. 12
in the Student Onion, accord
ing to Eon Gould, chairman
'Of the fames committee.
Three type of games will
be played. They are pocket
billiards, cushion billiards,
and slraifMirie billiards. The
tourney is divided into a
men's and women''s division.
Chi;
lor 5.6. Hill BeichennerK, Sutma
Jim Hoseherry, Acacia. 6"flV .
Pole -vault 1. Larry Tlonovan. T h i
Kappa 'Psi; 2. Bruce Brandt, Bete Theta
l'i: tie lor 3.4. Bob Malmsten. Delta Tun
Delta: Bob Boehmer. Bete Theta Pi; o.
Al Thomson, Phi Kappa Psi; 'to. Anson
Andrews. Theta Xi. Xt'l".
NU Mermen
Face 2 Foes
5 jfc.
;s f
8- S t , " '
Hfi -fr 4 t-"t V" H
? 1 -ic if -
Coach Dick Klaas's Husker
swimmers will face two -opponents
Saturday at Lawrence,
Kans., with Kansas and Kan
sas State providing the -opposition.
Nebraska has a 2-2 record
this seaaon with win -over pound class.
Gustavus Adolphus and Em- Other individual winners
poria State. Losses have been were Eud Ottmann, Phi Gam
suffered at the hands -oi Okla-, ma j Delta in the 130-pound
homa and Minnesota. class, Tom Teriy, Delta "Up-
Netoraska'B sttt apjKiai -; silon, in the 147-pound class,
ance in the Coliseum Pool Lowell Minert. Alpha Gam
will be Feb. 3 when they plav ; ma Rho, in the 157-pound
host to Iowa State. The Air I class, and Jack Kichards,
Force Academy and KsnsaE i Sigma Chi, hi the 167-pound
will lie in town Feb. 4. class.
V y,
vy f " "' M, - i Yr .
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