Monday, Feb. 20, 1961
The Nebraskan
Page 3
Cellar
NU Hopes to Snap
Loss Skein at Seven
By Hal Brown
Nebraska and Oklahoma will be battling to stay out of the
Big Eight basketball cellar when the two teams meet at 8:05
i tonight at the Coliseum.
The two are tied for seventh place with 2-7 records and
the loser will have sole possession of the bottom spot on toe
league ladder. Nebraska's seven losses have been consecutive.
Both teams lost Saturday
night games with Nebraska
dropping a 65-61 decision to
Oklahoma State and the Soon
ers losing to Iowa State 57-56,
Oklahoma State used its
patented ball control game in
handing Jerry Bush's cagers
their 11th loss against eight
victories for the season.
Nebraska had a chance to
pull the game out when Cecil
Epperley fouled Husker Jim
Huge with 29 seconds left in
the contest. When Epperley
slammed the ball to the floor
in dis'gust the officials
charged him with a techni
cal Free Throws Fail
The Huskers were trailing,
63-59, with a chance to close
the gap to 63-62 and get the
ball out-of-bounds. But Huge
' missed the first of a one-and-one
situation and Rex Swett
failed to convert the techni
cal. Jan Wall hit a jump shot
with eight seconds remaining
to close the deficit to two
points at 63-61 but it was too
late for the. Huskers. Huge
fouled L. C. Gordon as the
gun sounded and the Cowboy
converted two free throws for
the final four-point margin.
Tom Russell led the Husker
scoring with 20 points and
topped all rebounders with 1L
Swett and Wan added 15 and
14 points respectively to the
Nebraska total.
Oklahoma State's Fritz
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No. Wordsl 1 tfa. 1 1 oa. 4 la. I 4 da
4 .40 1 .65 I
1.00
11-1 1 JO . I 1.06 I l.
is-ao
I .KM .W 1.21 I 1.60
4 170 I 1.10 I 1.4S I I.T6
2S-S0
4 .bo 1 i.a 1 i.w 1 2 09
M-86
I .90 1 1.40 I 1.86 I 2.26
M-40 4 1.00 I 1.66 I 2.06 I 2 60
Ttitm low-eoet rates apply to Want
ane -hich are iald lor within 30 days
Iter the ad expires or la canoeled. Ada
to be printed to the .classified section
ml -the Summer fc'enraskan must be
accompanied toy the same of the person
plRcint said d.
PERSONAL
Earn H35 weekly during summer trevel
ins overseas. MTJST BE U.S. CITIZEN.
Complete details furnished. Send 1 .00
Lansing Information Service, Dept.
E-, Box 74. Hew York 1, W.Y.
The Belles at their beet! COED FOL
LIES. Febr. 24. 4:00 p.m., Pershing.
TAILORING
TrefHrnakine or alterations done t rea
sonable prices In neat up-to-date
styles. Call Mavis GR7-80T1.
FOR SALE
Koval Portable Typewriter excellent
condition, reasonable. IV 871)41 or 3111
Witherbee.
For Sale 15K Cuahnuw Motor Scooter,
two seats, automatic transmission. .Con
tact David Gustatxron, 327 No. 12.
HE 22533.
Two three-suiter traveling bags; nine
dollars each. Call mornings
IV e-4028.
lnr.6 Roycraft House Trailer, 41'ac'. 2
bedroom, aluminum awning, oontlmi
nus hot water financing available.
ID 4-5291.
Siamese Kittens. Male. Beul
JV e-7041 or 338 Wlthernea.
Point.
Pi Kappa
4
4
4
Delta Sigma
Alpha Phi
4
2jV
4
Gamma Phi
Delta Delta
Theta Xi
b
X.1U
Greer led all scorers with 22
points. Moe Iba, son of Cow
boy coach Henry Iba, con
tributed'17 points with many
of them being of the clutch
variety.
Russell's two free throws
with five minutes gone in the
game gave Nebraska its big'
gest lead at 134. The Husk
ers led throughout the first
half with the half ending at
jo-27 in favor of Nebraska.
Cowboys Lead
Oklahoma State took the
lead for the first time, since
the opening bucket, when Iba
hit a free throw to make it
36-35 with three minutes gone
in trie second period.
The Cowboys went in front
to stay on a set shot by Iba
with 11 minutes remaining.
Another jump shot by Iba
gave Oklahoma State a 46-42
lead seconds later.
Oklahoma State began to
stall with five minutes left
and a 54-51 lead. The Husk
ers were forced to foul in an
effort to get the ball and
Oklahoma State was deadly
at the charity stripe.
OKLAHOMA ST. NEBRASKA
Gordoa
Epperley
Bunck
. r f t
1 9-a M wan 7 0-0 14
11-4 4 Kind 6 8-11 SO
2 4-t 10 Bowers 13-45
1-1 17 Kowalke 0 J-4 J
4-4 22 Swett 1-4 15
6-0 Buuck 1 0-0 2
1-1 1 Hue 1 fl-i t
Tf. 21-flfi S TnlaU Wft ,1 (Mi!
lb
Greer
Miller
Reuis
Ton li
Oklahoma Stats Z7 38 CS
fcebraska 30 Jll
Official!; W. T. t.MnnU b.a7TJ
Bertue Sasuu. Buena Vista
Ten Husker Team
Advance In Bridge
Ten Nebraska teams have
qualified for the finals of the
national intercollegiate bridge
tournament to be held Febr.
25.
Qualifiers are Don Linscott
and John Elliott; Chuck Sher-
ley and Lloyd Wade; John
Stansbury and Ned Nole;
Dick Hemmer and Joe Mc
Williams; Bill Hemmer and
Dale Anderson; Ted Marks
and John Lnchsinger; Arnold
Jaffe and Jerry Rosen; Pat
Anderson and Phil Johnson;
Charles Johnson and Gene
Blobaum; Mary Keller and
Dick Masters. 1
A SPECIAL LOW-PRICED
STUDENT TOU
TO
EUROPE
FOR
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
STUDENTS
Jims tt-Augutt I, 19(1
for fee itinerary
Writ r Telephone . .
Travel and Transport, Inc.
24 Virtt Motional Sank Sid.
Oman 2, Nebraska
Telephone: 244-W
Phi
Phi
Beta
Delta
Beta
s Battle Tonight
J
DOESN'T ANYONE WANT IT?
Nebraska's Tom Russell (on floor) and Oklahoma
State's Ray Reins (54) and L. C. Gordon (32) appear to be
a bit apprehensive about going after the loose ball during
Saturday night's basketball action. The Cowboys handed Ne
braska its seventh straight loss, 65-61. (Photo by Dave Hill-man).
Nebraska
By Norm Beatty
An inspired Nebraska frosh
basketball team passed a cru
cial test Saturday night 1 to
wm their second intercolle
giate game of the season by
whipping Luther Junior Col
lege, S2-67.
Pressed all the way. Coach
Tony Sharpe's cagers rang
up the largest score of their
short season via a balanced
attack which included four
players hitting in double fig
ures. A sharp - shooting Luther
squad kept the game in doubt
Wrestlers Triumph, 14-12
Nebraska wrestlers Meaited Cornel, 14-12, in a dual
meet at Mount Vernon, Iowa Saturday.
The victory gives the wrestlers a 4-3-1 record with one
dual meet remaining on the 1961 schedule, Missouri Mar. 4.
Mike Nissen, Husker tri--
captain, led the Huskers as j Jim Eaitkte, Husker
he pinned Cornell's Bill Aos- heavyweight, was decisioned
5LUbof l30-pUDy emeu's Fred Wright in
nisbea, tiampeieu uy a
sprained ankle since just be
fore Christmas is living up to
Coach Mickey gparano's early
season comment, "he's a pin
ner." Nissen's pin, the only one in
the meet, provided the Husk
ers with the necessarv advan
tage to offset Cornell's 4 vic
tories by decision.
Sigma Psi
V
Frosh Win Second
throughout 'the first half
which saw the score tied six
times and the lead switched
four times.
With 6:33 remaining in the
first half, reserve Jim Lem
ons, who had replaced Bill
Vincent seconds before, hit a
10-foot jump shot to put Ne
braska in front for keeps by
a 26-24 score.
The junior Huskers went
ont to extend lheir lead to 39-36
at the halfway mark.
- The hustling Charlie Jones
kept the frosh in the game
during the first half with 15
one l the meet top matches.
The results:
183 lbs: Faek Sherwood (C, decisioned
Gary Poliukey. fi-0
130 lbs: Mike Niseen, U, Dinned Bill
IT; lbs: Bill Taylor (C) decisioned
Jim Famwn, 5-2.
143 lbs: Walt Parker (C decisioned
Larry defirt'ska. -1
1ST lbs: Harold Thompson. WT) 4e
'Ciaioned John Beiener, 84
167 lbs: Stan Frule.v (NT.r decisioned
Ja fcunderlnge. $-3
JT7 lbs: Pat Fitzgerald NU deci
sioned Hon Capek, 12-0
Jfwt: Fred Wright (C) decisioned J in
Raaohke, -2
''V
j4
AND
r ,nn
'-(TW' fc3 fi rr
wassw ay v:ssBss9aBBBj a9lPnBIH Jm m fl Ifc
AND
i 'd,A
LJ VA l :1 Ll Li J L,
!o) (0) (0) i
Chi Omega
Gym Team
Downs Two
Opponents
Nebraska's gymn a s t i c s
team finished its dual and tri
angular season undefeated
with a win in a triangular
meet against Mankato State
Teachers and Kansas State
Saturday.
Nebraska took four of eight
first places in compiling a to
tal of 74 team points to 58
for Mankato and 42 for Kan
sas State.
Herb Hanich won the flying
rings competition, placed
fourth in the parallel bars and
second in the still rings com
petition to lead the Nebraska
scorers.
Dennis Anstine turned in
the other first place perform
ance for the Husker squad in
the parallel bars.
Free F.ierrise I. Charles Williams.
fNi: 2. Dick McCoy, fN); 2, Berer, M;
4. Dtiura. IKS).
Rj-buund uimbl-nr 1. Keaslinc. M;
2, LMttu Moore. t; i. Loomii, KS; 4,
Bill Brass. M.
Side Harse 1. One Hart. fN): I. W.
Eischen. 'Mil 2, Beyer, ill); 4. pidua-
pauarh. KSi.
H.rt Bar 1, Sector, KS: 2. Doug
Moore. Mi 1. Oalluce, iM); 4. W.
Eiechen, MI.
Parallel Bars 1, Dennis Anstine, Oil;
2. Beyer, (Ml: I, W. Eiscbeo. M; 4,
StiH nines 1, Dalluee, M); 2, Herb
Hanich, 2. Dou Moore, . sw
lor. JKSl
Tnmbllnv 1. DaDuae, 'M)-, 2, Charles
Williams, (N; 2 Dick McCoy, KJ; 4,
Spence, KS). rK
Flyinr Klncs 1, Hern stamen, .
Rector, (KS; 2. loomis. KS); 4. Douf
Moore, Oi.
points and several rebounds
Jones was the high scorer of
the evening with 24 points.
Luther made an admirable
attempt to stop the fast
breaking freshmen in the sec
ond half and had the score
cut to a one-point deficit,
4&45, with 15:46 left
Nebraska quickly put the
fire out with buckets by
Roger Denesia, Daryl Petsch
and Vincent. Denesia had his
best night of the season as
did little Dermic Puelz.
' Denesia hit for 11 points
while Puelz was third high
for the frosh with 13. South
paw Petsch canned 9 count
ers during the game
Luther was led by Brad
Steed's 20 -point output sup
plemented by Lorenlzen s 15.
Most of Lorentzen's points
came on sweeping hooks
while Steed gathered his
buckets on follow shots.
The frosh will meet the
Dental College all-stars at 6
o'clock tonight They . end
their intercollegiate season
against the Kansas Slate
frosh Feb. 27.
The box score:
U'THEE 4XLLECE KEB. F&OKB
Luthy 12-2 4 Petao 7 6-8 Vt
j Lawson l-0 Vincent 2 t-6
Hulmes I 0-0 Puelz 1-1 13
While 2 5- Denesia b 3-S 11
GustatKon 2 6-7 Junes - it
Lorenlaea 4 7-1(1 lb fcieok 41 -l
Guntman v-0 v Bank-tt 0 i-9
Hellene 1 -0 2 Kahrnuff 41 41-6
Peterson 1 -l 2 Hord ! M !
Hilt D- 4 lemons 2 - 4
Streed 4-4 20
Tnlals R 2S-1MI 41 Totalf S! l-r W
1utber Colleae 98 4 CT
Veb. rroak 3 4 at 1
Kappa Sigma
Huskers Win 3rd
In Indoor Track
' 4 By Janet Sack '
Coach Frank Sevigne's cindermen made it three in a row
as they defeated Colorado and Kansas State in a triangular
meet Saturday.
With a well-balanced attack and sophomore strength, Ne
braska came through with 65 points to 50 for Kansas State
and 35 for Colorado.
The Huskers only doublet
winner was Ray Stevens. The
Nebraska soph turned in a
4:23.8 mile, his best indoor
mark this year. Stevens out
fought Pat McNeal of Kansas
State for the win. Clarence
Scott placed third for the
Huskers.
Stevens other win came in
the two-mile race. His time
of 9:46.6, another best this
year, won easily over Gene
Mater of Kansas State. Paul
Nielson added a third place
for the Huskers.
Big Eight hurdle king Rex
Stucker was the busiest man
in the stadium as he took
three first places. Stucker
won the 60-yard dash in :06.3,
edging out Steve Pfister of
Nebraska.
In the 60 highs Stucker, a
winner in :07.5, was trailing
Bill Fasano in the hurdles,
but the Husker tripped on the
last barrier and fell across
the tape inches behind the
Wildcat ace. Milt Haedt of
Nebraska placed third.
Stucker won the 60 lows in
.-07.0 with Fed Wilke and Bob
Knaub placing second and
third respectively.
AI Wellman led a Husker
one-two finish ia the shot put
as he out tossed teammate
Larry Reiners 52- to 50-8.
Wilke won the high jump
for the Huskers with a 6-2
effort, his best in varsity ac
tion this year. Vayden Ander
son of Nebraska jumped 5-10
for fourth position.
Nebraska's other first came
in the pole vault as Jim Kraft
tied for first with Don Mey
ers of Colorado with a mark
of 14-0. Larry Donovan of Ne
braska and Dave Walker of
Kansas State tied for third
and fourth with vaults of
12.
Meyers became a double
winner when he broad
jumped 24-0, defeating team
mate and Memorial Stadium
record holder Bill Toomey
who turned in a 23-10 leap.
Nebraska took third and
fourth in the broad jump with
Knaub turning in a 23-2 mark
and Wilke a 22-7.
Highly-touted Jim Heath of
Colorado won the 600-yard
run in 1:12.5 overLeRoy
Keane of Nebraska.
Colorado's Toomey. w on the
440- rd rua in :51.1 with
Husker Dick Holscher earn
ing the number three spot.
Colorado's mile relay team
composed of Ray Graham,
Bob Knudson, Toomey, and
Heath unrolled a 3:28.7 to win
over Nebraska by a half-dozen
strides.
To the delight of the home
crowd, talented frosh broad
jumper Victor Brooks bet
tered his own mark of 24-5
to 24-8. !
Nebraska meets Oklahoma1
Zeta
Sigma
Phi
Saturday in the final tuneup
before the indoor champion
ships. The Sooners are de
fending indoor champions.
Summaries:
TRACK EVENTs
Mile Eon 1. Ray Stevens (JO; T, Pat
McNeal (KS); 2, Clarence Scott OOj 4,
Larry Wagner (KS). Time 4:23..
tt-yard Dash 1, Bex Stacker (KS)
2, Steve Pfister (N): 2, Ray Graham tC)J
4, Bob Baker (KS). Time
ee-yard Ron 1. Jim Heath (O; 2.
LeRoy Keane S; 2, Bob Jadlow (KSil
Del Barbour KS). Time 1:123.
44-rd Boa 1, Bill Toomey Os
2. Kent Adams (KS): 3, Dick Holscher
N; 4, Glen Nelson (KS). Time :51.4-
"-7: "if Hurdles 1, Rex Stacker
(KS); 2. ilium Fasano (N); 2. Mitt
Haedt OO; 4. Jerry Hooker (KS). Tuna
Two-Mile R 1. Ray Stevens (N):
?me-!u'r KS'S " P"1 Neilsea
U'J.L.' ?? Mahoney (KS). Tmm :46.S
lOW-rard I Bon 1, Kenney (N); S. Pas
'S'i J. AI Schmid (C)j 4. Jack
Bailie (KS). Time 2:21.7.
8-yard Ron 1, Bob Jadlow (KSi; 7,
Clarence Scott (N): 2, Larry Waoer
(KS); 4. Charles Bucheit (O.
SO-rard Lew Hrdles 1. Rex Stacker
(KS); 2, Fred Wilke (N): 3, Bob Knaub
N)s 4. Jerry Booker (KS). Time :07.a.
Mite Relay 1. Colorado (Graham.
Knudson. Toomey. Beam); 2. Meoraaka,
Time 2:28.7.
FIELD EVENTS
Sket Pot 1. AI WeUmaa (N 3144: f.
Larry Reiners. (N SO-J. 3. Ron Stout
(KS) 4S-3; 4, Bob Crumpacker (C) 4-2-4.
. K.r.'!i1"mi- 000 Meyers (C) 24-0;
2. Bill Toomey C) 23-10; 3. Bob Knaub
Of 23-2: 4. Fred Wilke1 (X) 22-7.
His Jams 1, Fred Wilke J) -?; S
j. tie. Bill lletxcer (C) and Fred
Erfr KS) -0; 4. Vaydea Asdersoa
CS ) 5-1.
r4e Vault 1 J, tie Jim KraR OT)
and Don Meyers C J4-0; 2 4 4, tie
Larry Donovan CM) and Dave Walker
Four Lead
Fraternity-A
Qualifiers
By Cloyd Clark
Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta
Pi, Ag Men, and Beta Sigma
Psi are leading the Fraternity-A
division of the all-University
basketball to orna
ment. . '
Ag men beat Acacia, 37 to
31, in Thursday night's com
petition. The Ag men upset
the League. 2 champions
Alpha Gamma Sigma, in the
opener, 37-30.
Kappa Sigma controlled
Alpha Tan Omega, 46-30, Beta
Tbeta Pi beat Delta Sigma
Phi, 42-27, and Beta Sigma Psi
tromped Theta XL 43-27, to
complete Thursday night ac
tion in the Fraternity A
league.
Burnett Wins
Burnett A continued to win
in the Burr-Selleck division as
they won over Selleck, 45-31.
Both games in the all-University
B Team division were
won by forfeit, Sigma Chi
over Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha
Gamma Rho over Phi Delta
Theta.
The scores:
Kappa Sixma-A 4 Alpha Tai Omeca-A M
Beta Tiiela Pi-A 42 Delta Sma Pni-A 27
As" Men-A 37 Acacia-A 31
Beta fiiema Pai-A 42 Theta Xi-A 27
Kitcnoook-A 52 Avery-A 4
Andrews-A 54 Seaton-A 37
Burnett-A 45 eleek-A 31
Cus il-A 42 Bouchar-A 33
Dents 4 Phi Eseilee Kappa 3S
n7r ROTC 2 Vocational d rfiorefit)
PlaiVboys 68 , Renegades
Paoers 28 Nationals 17
Sisma Chi 2 Phi Kappa Pai-B (iortert)
Alpha Gamma Kho-B 2
Phi Delta Theta orejt
Tau Alpha
4
Alpha Mu
4,
4
4
o
o
&
o
o
o
o
o
Sigma Kappa
Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Alpha Xi Delta