Wednesday, December 13, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
' Page 3
Sport Shorts '
By The Old Pro
BobProkop.
Hustle, desire, and wanting the win bad enough
these were the ingredients in the Huskers upset over
Notre Dame. If the Husker club plays this same way
the rest of 4 the season on the road as well as at home,
it could win the Big Eight Championship. If the Huskers
play as they did against the Air Force, the cagers will
be cellar bound. ,
The Old Pro predicts that the league will end up the
same as the listings below. Here is gumnation of each
tcair and the weakness and strength as determined by
pre-season forecasts:
KANSJ STATE (lie 2)
K. State was last year's defending champion and
from the opening season's firing line, , it looks like the
team to beat for Big Eight honors again this winter.
The Wildcats . have strong rebounding power in Mike
Wroblewski, 6-8 center, and his relief man, . 7' Roger
Suttner. They were hurt by the departure of Ced Price
and Larry Comley to the Pro ranks but Hebron's Al
Peithman should pick up the slack. The Wildcats' big
waekness will be their forward situation. Although they
have the best looking tearji on paper, they are by no
means a cinch for the Big Eight title and they will get
beat several times in the conference. To cinch the title
early, they'll have to get outstanding outside shooting
from their guards and their experience will have to show.
The Wildcats have an entire starting lineup of seniors.
2 COLORADO (10-4)
The Buffalos will be seeking to annex a second ma
jor Big Eight crown with an experienced team. Hurt by
the loss of Roger Voss due to scholastic reasons, the
Buffs have a big team with fine rebounding ability and
scoring potential. Wilky Gilmore, 6-5 guard and Ken
Charlton, 6-6 forward, had 17.2 and 13.6 averages respec
tively for last season. Additional height is found in 6-8
center Jim Davis and 6-6 Milt Mueller. The big glaring
weakness the Buffs have is inadequate defense. They'll
score and be scored on. They also lack good team speed
but with all that height, they should give K. State a
good run for the money.
3 NEBRASKA (9-5)
The Huskers potentially have their greatest basket
ball team in the Bush regime. With Tom Russell and
Rex Swett leading the way, the Huskers could win the
title if they overcome their mental block of winning road
games. Oklahoma and Missouri should be easy road
victims and if NU can pick up two more, wins on the
road, the title will be in the bag. Hustle, desire, nd
outside shooting will make the difference' if the Huskers
move up or down from this spot.
4 OKLAHOMA STATE (8-6),
The Cowboys lack that all important height with only
Eddie Bunch, 6-8 center (15.2 last year), having the es
sential size to cope with the league'd big men. The
clubs other strong men are Cecil Epperley, who is the
best outside shot in the league, Moe Iba, Don Linsen
meyer, and Ivan Wiley; all under 6-4. With their ball
control and Hank Iba's tutorship, . the team won't get
-beat at home but shouldn't be a contender fojr the Big
Eight crown. If .everything goes right, they could go up
higher, but the Cowpokes are still along ways from the
top. Rebound power, overall experience, and dangerous
explosiveness in scoring, (highest point total for an Iba
team 79) will be the Cowboys' big weaknesses but de
fense and outside shooting will slightly compensate for
these factors. This team will be the upseter in the league.
5- IOWA STATE (G-8)
. The Cyclones lack one thing, height, an evil neces
sity of today's game. No eager on the Cyclone team's
staritng unit is above 6-4.. This factor along with poor
defense will cause the I. State squad to have a tough
year. The only bright spot the Cyclones have is the re
turn of Vince Brewer who has averaged 20.5 points in
the first two games and quarterback Gary Wheeler (13.0).
The rest of the team isn't up to Big Eight par. All
around shooting ability is the major strength of the
Cyclones but their defense must improve to appraoch
this position in the chart.
6 OKLAHOMA (6-8)
The Sooners could climb past every other contenders
but will .not be a title threat. The transfer of Brian
Ethridge, leading Oklahoma player last year, deeply
hurt the club, along with the loss of George Kernek
who signed a pro baseball contract with the St. Louis
Cardinals. Led by 6-7 Warren Fouts, 6-7 Darrell Hohman,
6-7V4 Stan Morrison, and 6-5 Jerry Haddock and back
courtsmen Jack Lee and Tom McCurdy, the Sooners
may surprise everybody in the league with height and
experience. The big factor missing in the team is of
fensive power. This club will have trouble coping with
other Big Eight Schools but may surprise somebody.
7- KANSAS (3-11)
The Jayhawks are no longer the kings of the con
ference. For the first time in a decade, the Kansas team
lacks big men and must depend on their back line cagers
to provide the punch needed to win. Jerry Gardner and
Nolen Ellison have done just that with a 20.5 and 17.5
average in the first two games. They were aided by Jim
Dumas, forward, who Milt for 16.5. There is no doubt
K.U. will have problems rebounding and defensively, but
tradition and pride should carry the ball club this high
at least. Loss of Hightower, Correll, and Hayward has
cost them dearly. Outside shooting appears to be the
only ace in the hole but Kansas' chances of rising are
slim. They probably will go downhill much quicker.
8- MISSOURI (113)
Losj of Henke and Scott have left the Tigers short
handed. With Sparky Stallcup serving his last season as
coach, the Tigers have something to go for but .the string
will run out quickly due to the lack of material present.
The Tigers have never been noted as. a defensive club
and with their offense in its present shape, the Missouri
team will have to be satisfied with an occasional win.
Ken Doughty and Howard Garrett, 6-7 center, lead the
team in scoring tms year, iney nave Deen ameu uy
Terry Turlington and 6-6 Ray Bob Carey, an outstanding
frosh last year. Lack of overall size and scoring ability
this year will contribute to the Tigers' poor showing but
who knows, they may upset somebody at the right time.
PREDICTIONS: Huskers rap Ohio University by 12,
then lose to Wyoming by 8.
Husltef Swimmers
Will Meet Hawkey es
', - By Roy Scheele
The Nebraska swimming team travels to Iowa City, la.,
Thursday for a meet with Iowa's rugged Hawkeyes.
Iowa, which finished fifth in the Big Ten and 12th in the
NCAA a year ago, has a well-balanced and experienced
squad led by All-Americans Les Cutler and Bill Claerhout.
Cutler finished fourth in the 100-yard backstroke and 3rd
In the 200 yard backstroke in the NCAA championship trials
Husker coach Dick Klaas,
Be psrspicacious! ,j"
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No Hilai itva'Mt wh
aVewset vr kl matter
TMm Baniticacl...
sherpl NSDSt kMt
wake mn4 tie lyl
If you sometimes find studying soporific (and who doen't?), the. word
to remember is NoDoi NoDoz perks you Hp in minutes, with tha
tame sale awakener louna in conce or tea. let rsouoi
is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely
non-habit-forming, NoDoi is sold
everywhere without prescription. So, VV
to keep perspicacious ounng stuay una
exams and while driving, too
always keep N0D07. in proximity.
Tks safe ttiy awaks UMit-mllaMt imrywturt. Aiwtttat tin rmaM ft Cray LeawMartea,
however, points to his squad's
b4-30 victory over the fresh
men last Saturday and to the
five varsity and pool records
which fell by the wayside as
indications of the varsity's
improved strength over a year
ago
"Although Iowa always has
a weu-oaiancea team, com
parable in strength, within the
Big Eight Conference, to Ok
lahoma, we feel we will' give
them a good battle," said
Klaas.
Probable NU entries:
400 yard meldly relay Bill
Henry, Vern Bauers, Bill
Fowles, Phil Swaim. ;
230 yard freestyle r- J a y
Groth, Kurd Mihara. f :
50 yard freestyle Bob
Mitchell, Bill Wright.
200 yard ind, medley Lar
ry Ferrell, Dave Roberts.
Diving Chuck Levy.
200 yard butterfly Fowles,
Roberts. l,
100 yard freestyle Swaim,
Wright.
200 yard backstroke Hen
ry, Ferrell.
440 yard backstroke Hen
ry, Ferrell.
440 yard freestyle Groth,
Mihara.
200 yard breastroke Bau
ers. ferrell.
400 yard freestyle relay :
Wright, Roberts, Henry,
Swaim.
Gymnastics
Intrasquad
Meet Slated
N e b r a s k a's gymnastic
team will perform for the first
time Saturday when an intra
squad meet will be held at
the PE Building, according to
coach Jake Geier.
Geier's lineup for the intra
squad meet, which will be a
match between the freshmen
and varsity includes ::
Dennis Alters, nchomore. all-around
and Trampoline.
Louti Burkel, Junior,, all around.
Gerald Harvey, imhrtmnrw. frea voi.
ttse. tumbling.
Bob Kuhn, sophomore, tumbling, Tram
poline. . . . 1 :
Dick McCoy, junior, all-around.
Tom Sttzman. lODhomorc. finis, root
climb. . ,
Steven Swlhart, sophomore, free exer
cise, Trampoline, high bar.
Larry TeSelle, sophomore, aide horse.
Charlee Williams, free exercise, turn.
Mini, rope climb.
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1 1
HAROLD THOMPSON
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Snowf iglit Caused
Beginning of Career
A grade school snow-fight back in the early 40's started
Daily Nebraskan Star of the Week (Dec. 4-9) Harold Thomp
son on th road which has led him to wrestling fame.
The Cornhusker grappler from Osage, Iowa, who tip-toed '
away with an Iowa State Teachers crown last weekend, took
his first mat lesson in the third grade as a means of self
defense.
Thompson enrolled in an
Osage grade school program
when he was convincingly
beaten by one of his class
mates in a slugging battle in
the snow.
Harold picked up a City
IM Cage Slate
P.E. Court 1
5:10 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega-B vs. Kap
pa Sima-B
6:30 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epailon-B vs.
rm nappa rsi-B
7:30 p.m. Canfield-B v. Avery-B
P.E. Conrt 2
8:10 p.m. Sigma Chi-B vs. Beta Theta
Pi-B
6:30 p.m. Phi Delta Theta-B vs. Delta
upsuon-H
7:30 p.m. Hanatt-B vs. Andrews-B
Af College .
6:30 p.m. Bessey-A vs. Gus in-A
7:30 p.m. Smith vs. Goodding
S:30 p.m. Hitchcock-A vs. Avery-A
Vanity
6 30 p.m. Bachelors vs. Architects
7:30 p.m. The Keas vs. Phvsicisti
S:30 p.m. Pharmacists vs. UnteachaMes
r r.. court I
5:10 p.m. Sigma Nu-B vs. Theta Xl-B
6:30 p.m. Theta Xi-C vs. Sigma Phi
cpsuon-c
7:30 p.m. Farm House -C vs. Delta Up
allon-C
8:30 p.m. Delta Tau Delta-C vs. Sigma
INU-t,
P.E. Court t
5:10 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta-B vs. Sil
ma Phi Epsilon-B
6:30 p.m. Alpha Tau Omeia-C vs. Kan.
Pa Sixma-C
7:30 p.m. Phi Delta Theta v Phi
nappa fsi-c
8:30 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-C vs.
Sigma Chl-C
Varlsty
6:30 P.m. AlDha Tau nm-A v. Phi
Kappa Psi-A
7:30 P.m. Kappa Siima-A va. SlEma
Chi-A
8:30 P.m. Beta Theta Pi-A v. Slum.
ipna tpsuon-A
r rosth
6:30 p.m. Theta 'i-A va. rvjt. linsi.
lon-A
7:30 P.m. Sigma Phi Eosilon-A va. Sit.
ma nu-i
8:30 P.m. Phi Gamma TVIta-A v TibUa
Tau Delta-A.
Championship in his first try
and didn't miss in a title bid
for the next four years of
grade school action.
Thompson's first instructor
was Leroy Alitz, the present
mat coach at West Point.
Thompson's victory in the
Cedar Falls tourney Saturday
was especially significant in
that the 157 pound division
was sprinkled with a hand
full of midwesterners.
Jim Innis of Madison, Wis.,
a 1961 Big Ten Champ, was
Harry's finals victim. And
Virgil Carr of Iowa State, a
nationals semi-finalist in '61,
fell to Thompson in the quar
terfinals. The Teachers College sen
ior was named the Outstand
ing Midwest A.A.U. wrestler
for 1961 last fall.
Harold won a Midwest
A.A.U. title. in Omaha last
December and picked up
trophies for the most falls
and fastest pin in the meet. .
Thompson collected medals
in two Iowa High School
tourneys and was named the
Outstanding Frosh mat' man
during his first year with the
Huskers.
Twenty Six IM Cage Teams Still Unbeaten
By Bob Ray
Twenty six teams are unde
feated after four weeks of ac
tion in the intramural, basket
ball leagues.
Leading Class A ranks are
Beta Sigma Psi, Andrews,
Burnett, Hitchcok, Navy
ROTC, and Pharmacy Col
lege each with 3-0 records.
Next in the 'A' leagues are
Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta
Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sig
ma Nu, Brown Palace, Farm
house,. Sigma Alpha Mu, and
Avery, with 2-0 mark. Teams
which have won one and lost
none include Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Delta Tau Delta, Can
field, and Theta Chi.
'B' team leaders are Delta
Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma
Nu, Phi Delta Theta and Can-field.
Class C leaders are Beta
Theta Pi. Si.rma Chi, Theta
Xi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
STANDINGS OF INTRAMURAL
BASKETS MX LEAGUES
League 1 A '
Kappa Sigma 2-0
Phi Delta The: a 2-fl
Sizma Ale) Erilrn 14
Sigm Chi 1-1
Pht Kanpa psi " l
Alpha Tau Onesa
Bel The! a PI -l
League S A .
Sigma PM Ep.'lnn
g'Ya Nu
Delia Tau DelLa
hta -i
-".a Unsilin
PW Gi'mma Delta
Delta Sigma Pi
lurue 1 A
Beta Sigma Psi
Ircw.i PiVee
Farm Htuce 2-1
A-t .Men . . 1-2
'-h- rwima Rh !
Cornhusker 1-2
AlPiw 2:-imna S gira v . 0-3
L-atue 4 A
S'g.na Alpha Mu 2-0
PI Kapp.- Phi 2-1
The a Chi 1-0
Pir NuAf rn.An 1.1
Delta' Slfma'Phi '. 0-1 1
League A
Burnett 34
Seatni II 2-1
Manatt 2-1
Selleck 1-2
Seufon I ' 0-2
OUS I 0-2
League S--A
Andrews S-0
Canfield , 1-0
rioucner ; 1-2
MacLean
Gus II ,
Benton
League 7 A
Hithcock
Avery
Kiesselbach
Gus III
Bessey
Smith
Goodding
League g A
Navy ROTC
Newman Club
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Denial College
Law College , 1
Play Boya 1-2
Vocational Ed ,. 1-2
League 9 A
Pharmeay College 3-0
Bachelors ,3-0
The Losers 2-1
rnysicists 1
The Kegs 0-2
Unteachableg , 0-2
League 10 B
Alpha Tau Omega 2-0
Si.fma Alpha Epsilon 2-0
eta Tneta Pi l-i
igma Chi i-i
.1-1
.0-1
.0-3
.3-0
.1-0
. .4-1
.1-1
.1-2
,0-2
.0-3
30
. 2-2
3-1
.1-1
Kappa Sigma 0-2
Phi Kappa Psi ... 0-2
League 11 o
Msma Nu 2-0
j-m ueM,a rneta , 2-0
1 neia Al l-i
Delta Upsilcn i-j
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0-2
Phi Gamma Delta 0-2
League 12 B
Delta Tau Delta 3-0
farm ttouss 2-1
Alpha Gamma Rho 2-1
Delta Sigma Pi 1-2
Cornhusker 1-2
Beta Sigma Psi 0-3
League 13 C
Bela Theta Pi 2-0
Surma Chi 2-0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-0
Alpha Tau Omega '. 1-1
Phi Delia Theta 0-1
Kappa Sigma 0-2
League 14 c
Theta Xi 2-0
Sigma Phi Epsilon .v... . ...... , ..,.1-0
Delta Upsilon 1-1
Delta T.iu Delta 1-1
Farm House 0-1
Sigma Nu 0-2
League 15 B
Canfield B t 2-0
Manatt-B 1-0
Andi-ews-B 2-1
Avery-B 1-1
Be Safe Am aSSL
DAVIS $Pf
. At Night Schoot Scrrice mJS
c5 Enroll nowiT
TP TVI Established 1918 Seeing the Mil-
ll )YT 11 llltft ouri Valley to the West Coast.
ff S It I If IllVXs 501 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln 8, Nebr.
con DEC. 19
I
2-0
2-0
14
1.1
0-1
0-2
0-2
.34
.24
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