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Friday, January 12, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
t
H
uskers in 1st Place;
Showdown Tomorrow
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HW.il. . - i i
V" Its
HUSKER LAYUP-NU guard Daryl Petsch drives in
for a layup in Wednesday night's game against Oklahoma.
The Sooner defenders are FarrelT Johnson and Warren
Fouts.
NU Seeks
3rd Straight
The league leaders of the
Big Eight baskeUball confer-,
ence clash head on tomorrow
night in the Coliseum when
Nebraska meets Colorado in
a key game for both teams.
Coadh Jerry Bush' Husk
ers, Heading the conference
with two wins in two 6tarts,
will be looking for their third
straigh win.
The Buffaloes are close be
hind with a 1-0 conference
mark achieved on ft smashing
75-61 upset of tourney titlist
Kansas State last week at
Boulder.
Bush rates this Colorado
crew to be the toughest personnel-wise
the Huskers have
faced since the opener against
Wichita.
Leading the Buff attack is
6-6 sophomore forward Ken
Charlton with a 22.5 average
in 11 games. Charlton, was
the big gun against K-State,
bagging SI important mark
ers. Other starters for CU which
owns a 6-5 sea son record, will
' be 6-5 Wilky Gilmore at the
forward, 6-8 Jim Davis at the
pivot and Eric Lee, 5-10, and
Gene Sparks, 6-4, at the
guards.
1 vjl
Siviminers Put 1-2 Record on Line
In Two Iowa M&ets This Weekend
DEADLY BUFF FOR
WARD Colorado forward
Ken Charlton has con
nected on 80 of 162 field
goal attempts for a .494
field goal shooting per
centage and leads the
Buffs in scoring with a re
markable 22.5 average.
Gymnastics Team
Hosts Triangular
Nebraska's unbeaten gym
nastic team will host Fort
Hayes and Colorado State in a
triangular meet tomorrow at
3 p.m. in the P.E. Building.
Cornlmskers Win 'Battle of Boards,' 57-
By Dave Wohlfarth
' The Nebraska Cornhuskers
gained revenge on some earli
er one-point losses as they
won their second one-point de
cision and second straight
close verdict in shading Okla
homa, 57-56.
The Huskers have now been
Involved in five games which
have been determined by one
point. NU has won two of
these, as well as bringing
home two, three and four
point decisions.
The game was an awesome
display of the battle of the
big men before 4,000 Colise
um fans who watched the out
come in tense suspense.
"""Nil's big men Ivan Grupe,
Tom Russell and Chuck
Sladovnik, with help from
Bill Bowers and Bill 'Chief
Vincent were the big dif
ference as they outbattled the
tall Sooners on the boards.
Nebraska outrebounded Okla.
homa 39-22 for the big differ
ence in the game.
The game was not in the bag
tin tne rinai gun sounded
Grupe's free throw with 16
seconds left provided the vic
tory margin as Oklahoma's
Eddie Evans narrowed the
count to one point with a long
jumper with six seconds re
maining. The Huskers, after leading
by nine points twice in the
first half then, trailing 30-29
at the midway point, broke
out in front with five min-
of "24
Wrestlers Head West
By Bob Besom
Bob Mancuso's Nebraska
mat club heads for Colorado
this weekend with a clean
slate in dual competition.
The Huskers racked up vic
tories in '61 over Kansas Stafo
and Adams State and drew
against Mankato.
Nebraska meets Colorado at
Boulder on Friday and will
buck Colorado Mines at Gold
en, Saturday.
Four Huskers are undefeat
ed in dual action. Mike Nis
sen, Dave Cook, Harold
Thompson and Jim Raschke
have been consistant winners.
Ken Fox, sophomore, will
be the team captain against
Colorado and Gordon Chip
man, also a sophomore, will
lead the Husker matmen
against Colorado Mines. Both
will be looking for their first
college win on the Colorado
swing. s
dlM
utes left but couldn't cash in
on free throw attempts to
move out of range from the
Sooners.
Nebraska made 15
charity shots but the Bush
men blew five in the final
six minutes of the ' game.
OU, meanwhile, was having
quite a night at the line, hit
ting on 13 of 14 with the lone
miss by Farrell Johnson with
three minutes left and the
Huskers leading 54-48.
Once again it was the 'By
ron Buster' who pulled the
Huskers out of the hole.
Grupe banked a beautiful
hook of the boards to put NU
ahead to stay at 49-48 with
5:19 left.
The shot brought the fans
alive and the Coliseum sound
ed like a mild fireworks
concussion had hit as OU
brought the ball down.
Swett gave the fans some
more thrills when he engi
neered a fast break on which
Russell collected a three point
play.
Swett s lump shot with 3:31
left put NU ahead 54-48 be
fore the Sooners could recov
er from the Scarlet outburst.
NU got its next bucket on
the famous Bush roll-out play
as Russell scored a layin to
send NU ahead 56-50.
OU closed in but Grupe's
final free throw saved the
day for the Huskers
Sophomore Daryl Petsch
kept Nebraska in the game
up till the final spree. Petsch
J hit 15 points to lead the NU
scoring.
c f t r t
Demwr 0 M 1 Bowers . 10-0 2
Evans 1-1 13 Gripe 2- M
Fouts 2 1-1 5 Jones 0 0-1 0
T-Hohmmin 0 0-0 D Petsoh S 5-7 15
Johnson 1M s Jutt o 0-1 0
Kaiser 0 2-2 t RuswH S 5-5 H
Lee 3 3-4 9 Skiom nik 1 0-0 2
MoCnrdy 3 2-2 8 Swett 3 1-2 1
Morrison 1-1 13 Vincent 2 2-2
Totals 31 14-15 Totals 21 15-34 57
Oklahoma 30 38 56
Nebraska ... 38 57
OKLAHOMA
NEBRASKA
By Jerry Hansen
Nebraska's swimming team
will be in Iowa this week-end
for dual matches with Grin
nell today and at Iowa State
Saturday.
Dick Klaas's Huskers are
now 1-2 for the season with
a victory over Pittsburgh
(Kans.) Teachers and losses
to Iowa and Oklahoma. Klaad
declared that Oklahoma was
stronger than ever and was a
cinch to win the Big Eight
crown. '
Even though Nebraska was
defeated by Oklahoma, the
Huskers set three varsity rec
ords. Bill Henry, LaVern
Bauers, Bill Fowles and Phil
Swaim were clocked in 3:57.8
in the 400-yd. medley to break
their own record of 4:02.1.
Bill Fowles bettered his own
record in the 200-yd. butter
fly when he swam the dis
tance in 2:23.2. His previous
record was 2:26.8. Bill Henry
also bettered bis mark of
2:19.2 in the 200-yd. back
stroke with a time of 2:16.0.
Jay Groth, recovering from
an infected wrist following the
removal of a cyst, may be
shelved again this week.
Coach Klaas said. This will
force him to revise his prob
able entries. As it now stands
these are the entries:
400-yd. Medley Relay: Bill Henry. Vera
Bauens, "Bill Fowles, Phil Swaim.
tX-vi. Freeetyto: Kuni Mrhra, Bob
Mitchell.
50-yd. Freestyle: Bauens. Bin Wright.
2O0-yd. Ind. Medleyi Swaim, Dava Rob
erta. DivliX: Chock Levy.
2O0-yd. Butterfly: Fowlea, Robert
100-yd. Freestyle: Swaim, Wright.
200-yd. Backstroke: Henry, Larry Ter
rell. 440-yd. Freestyle: Mihara.
2O0-yd. Breaststroke: Baoers, Ferrell.
400-yd. Freestyle Relay: Mitchell, Wright,
Roberta, Levy.
PLA-iVlOR
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "Flower Drum Song,"
1:20, 3:55, 6:30, 9:05.
Nebraska: "Second Time
Around," 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, 7:20,
9:20.
Varsity: "Journey to the
Seventh Planet," 1:49, 3:43,
5:37, 7:31, 9:26.
Travel X times faster
than imagination andi
rit
Lutheran Brotherhood
allocated $105,840 00 "for
student ( scholarships,
during 1961 through its
benevolence
program
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
Life Insurance for Lutherans
-5 years of service
70l 2nd Ave. So. Minneapolis 2, Minn.
OLE M. NORE LEE J. MAHLOCH
3727 "N" Street 1715 E. Street
Lincoln 10, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska
WILLIAM THOMPSON AGENCY
209 N. Sixth Street . ,
Beatrice, Nebraska
Phone: CAnal3-4119
FreshmenNip
Dent College
. John Lloyd's bucket in the
last two seconds saved Coach
Bob Gates frosh quintet in a
prelim to the Nebraska-Oklahoma
basketball game
Wednesday night. The young
Huskers squeezed past the
Dent College intramural
team, 58-57.
FROSH , DENTS
f
Bornsofile4 0 0-0 0 Hansen
ih i Kiiiinger
0 0-0 0 Smith
1 0-1 10 Zidkmr
0 0-0 0 HyUod
1 3 3 t OtUe
Moore
Jenney
WriKht
WillMa
Merwick
1-loyd
Kortus
Cook
Jepsen
Haas
CrameP
Totals
Freshmett
Deata ....
7 M 14 Coatea
10-0 0 Rowley
5 2-6 IS Berry
t 0-0 4 Prokop
1 0-0 4
1 0-0
M -M St Totals
t
f
0 0-0 0
7 S-3 17
t 1-2 S
0 1-4 1
1 M i
S 5-0 IS
0 04 0
0 04 0
0 04 0
7 3-4 n
1S-W S7
. 3158
JO 2157
Shirley Jen ts: ssxpot
crswest young thing?
For years Shirley Jones was typed
as "the girt next door." Yet she
won an Academy Award in the role
of a rough, tough, trollop. In this
week's Post, you'll learn how
Shirley plays harlots and home
bodies with equal conviction. And
why many of her friends didn 't want
her to win an Oscar.
Tkr Saturday Evening
POST
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Names, pictures and hometowns
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Price-$1.00
All ""gar.ized Houses and Union
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Free parkin after C p.m.!
DOORS OPEN 12:45
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All of Lincoln' laughing as the
3rd
week
of
DEBBIE
REYNOLDS
Atlnv
HI
TOGETHER IN
"The SECOND
TIME AROUND
HillaiiaHMaWlHI
COLOR by oEiuxt
sa
Career Cues:
"Whatever your major,
make sure to include
a course in 'people'!"
IV. Emlen Roosevelt, President
f National State Bank, Elizabeth, N.J.
41f my college adviser had prophesied that studying psy
chology would some day help promote my career in bank
ing, I'd have scoffed. Yet that is Exactly what has hap
pened. And when I think about it now the reason seems
obvious. The facts and figures of banking, or of any other
field, are mechanical devices. They take on real meaning
only when related to people.
"Good psychology is also the basis of all teamworb,
And, since most of today's business and scientific prob
lems are too complicated for 'one man' solutions, team
work is essential If you want to be a valuable team player,
and a likely candidate for captain, be the person who
understands people. Learn what it takes for people to
work together in harmony. Learn how to win trust and
confidence. Learn basic human psychology. '
"Bear this in mind, too. World tension, community
tension, business tension, even family tension are tha
facts of everyday life. The more you know of human
behavior, the better prepared you will be to deal with
these problems.
"So, if you have the chance, take a course devoted to
people.' Your class adviser can probably help you fit a
psychology elective into your schedule. I don't think
you'll regret it ... I know I didn't"
S f"-'
I W. tmten RootaWt first becama a k
I bank president while still in hit ,
early thirtiee. Today he heada
atill another bank and is a leader '
in New Jersey financial circles.
I Em's been a CAMEL fan ever '
i since his undergraduate days at
I Princeton.
;'
:f:HSfe
r
If flavor is your major satisfaction in smoking...
Have a reaj cigare
1
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
.
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