Monday, February 12, 1962
Tha Daily Nebraskan
Nebraska Tr ackster s
Clobber Iowa Staters
By JAN SACK
Sports Staff Writer
It was simply no contest as
the powerful Nebraska track
te&m crushed Iowa State, 89
31, for their second victory
Saturday afternoon when five
records were broken and two
tied before a near capacity
crowd.
Leading the assault on the
vulnerable records were Ne
braska's Ray "Skip" Stevens
and Cyclone Larry Eilert.
Stevens topped the stadium
880 record as well as the
meet mark for that event.
Clocked in 1:54.7 Stevens was
well under the 1:58.0 meet
record set by Knolly Barnes
in 1957 and the Stadium mark
of 1:56.1 established by Billy
Stone of Oklahoma State in
1960.
Last week Stevens beat
Stone in the 880 with a clock
ing of 1:56.7. Huskcr Bill
Kenny , finishing second to
Stevens' was also timed unof
ficially in 1:55.5, well under
both marks.
"Both Bill and I wanted a
:56.0 first quarter and that's
what he (Karl Brown, I. St.)
gave us. I didn't even feel
tired after the race; I could
do it again," Stevens said.
Eilert broke tha second
Stadium record of 6-5 set
by Virgil Severns of Kansas
State with a magnificent high
jump mark of t$-6y. The
Iowa State star attempted to
clear the bar at 6-7 V4, but
missed on all three tries.
Nebraska's Fred Wilke
cleared the bar at 6-4, a per
sonal best for the Omaha
junior. Eilert also took with
him the. 6-47s meet rrnrk set
by Phil Heidelk in 1954.
The mile relay quartet of
Tom Saunders, LeRoy
Keane, Ray Knaub and Gil
Gebo was timed In 3:26.9,
smashing the old record of
3:29.0 set in 1949.
Records in the 600 and 1000
yard funs were also estab
lished Saturday. Gebo ran
the 600 in 1:12.8 and John
Portee won the 1000 in 2:16.2,
just, half a second under the
Stadium mark of 2:15.7 set
by Joe Mullins in 1960. This
was the first time the two
events were run in Iowa
State-Nebraska competition.
After his 6-4 leap in the
high jump, Wilke came back
tn win the fid-vard low hur
dles in -.07.0, tieing the meet
record held by Keith Gard-
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SoDhomore Mauro Altizio
tied the two-mile mark of
9:48.9 by Bob Elwood when
he outran teammate Stuart
Tucker for the victory.
AHnirather the Huskers ear
nered 12 first places and two
slams in the meet. In the
mile Stevens and Mike Flem
Ing tied for first in 4:27.0
with Paul Nielsen taking
third for the first shutout. In
the 60-yard high hurdles, Ron
Moore timed in :07.6, led
home Bill Fasano and Wilke
for the second sweep.
Juris Jesifer easily won the1
pole vault from Dave Chip-
man of Iowa State with a
I3tt mark. Larrv Reiners
took the shot put title , with
... . . m 4
relative ease wiin a w-im
heave and Rudy Johnson won
the broad 1umD with a leap
of 23-3V4. Sophomore broad
jumper Victor Brooks, suffer
ing from a leg ailment, failed
to suit up.
The other Husker victory
in the 60-vard dash
when Ray Knaub edged Mor
gan Langston oi Iowa Mate
with a :06.4.
Iowa State's second victory
came in the 440-yara run
with Standish Barnes winning
in :52.0.
This coming weekend the
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meet the Colorado Buffs in a
dual.
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POLICY
Classified adi for the Dally
Nebraskan must be entered two
Han in advance and must be
paid for in advance. Corrections
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
TAILORING
DressmaMni or alterations done at rea
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Call --Mavis. GR 7-071.
FOR SALE
Good 1951 Volvo, must sell. $495 or best
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PERSONAL
Ideal part-time Job for college man with
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University parents. Malone Center Nur
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ANXIOUS TO LEARN . .
Middle-esed firl wishes to learn every
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NU Win Streak
Finally Halted;
Gymnasts Split
By JIM MORGAN
Sport Staff Writer
Nebraska gymnasts split a
pair of duals in Colorado this
weekend.
A 65-47 loss Friday to Den
ver U. broke a 15 dual win
ning streak that stretched
over three seasons, but Husk
ers rebounded to defeat Colo
rado State College, 60-52, Sat
urday. . Sophomore Dennis Albers
paced Nebraska in both
meets with 24 points against
Denver and 29 points against
CSC.
Albers and v Gene Hart
scored the Huskers' only firsts.
Albers won the free-exercise
and tumbling, and Hart the
sidehorse in both meets.
v Though winning only three
events against CSC, Husker
depth produced the winning
margin.
Coach Jake Geier's squad is
now 3-1 for the season.
NU Frosh
Hostl-S
By BOB BESOM
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska frosh will have a
height problem to buck to
night at the midway mark of
Coach Bob Gates' four-game
1965 inter-collegiate basket
ball schedule. '
Tonight's slate pits the
yearlings opposite Iowa State
at 5:45 p.m. in the Coliseum.
The young Huskers are
seeking to win number one,
dropping their first contest
at Kansas State 6546. The Cy
clones have four games be
hind them but have yet to
rack up a victory.
Cyclone coach Frank Gom
pert plans to send a starting
lineup averaging better than
64 per man against Nebras
ka. -Mel Kellogg, a center
from Portsmouth, Va., is list
ed on the IS roster at a tow
ering 7-0.
Cagers Battle IS Tonight
Probable Lineups
IOWA STATE NEBRASKA
Brewer (s-S) F Grape -
Straw M P Slsdavalk (s-4
Star M O Eusaell s-1
Wheeler (S-10) .. O Swell (-l
Ptacek (M) O retook (Ml
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
Sports Editor
Nebraska will try to move
closer to third place In the
Big Eight basketball race to
night when it meets Iowa
State at 8 p.m. in the Coll'
seum.
The Huskers, after losing to
Colorado, 74-63, at Boulder
Saturday night, have w o.n
three and lost four in confer
ence competition and are in
fourth place. The Cyclones
are in third with a 5-3 mark.
In the only previous meet
Ing between the two teams,
Iowa State won a 84-72 vic
tory at Ames. The Huskers,
however, have only lost one
game on the Coliseum floor
so the game shapes up as a
tight battle.
The Huskers fell 19 points,
49-30, behind at halftime and
IM Cage Slate
Tonight's Games
PE. Ceort 1
5:00 p.m. Law Collese vs. Dental College.
NU Sivimmers
Dropped Twice
By TERRY BRUNK
Sports Staff Writer
The Nebraska swimming
team lost in two meets this
past weekend on their road
trip In Colorado.
Denver took a decisive vic
tory from the Hus'kers Fri
day, 62-32, and Saturday the
Air Force Academy stopped
Nebraska, 63-31 in a quad
rangular meet.
The Huskers managed only
two firsts against Denver, one
by LaVern Bauers in the 50
yard freestyle and the other
by Bill Henry in the 200-yard
backstroke.
Competing in a quadrangu
lar against the Air Force
Academy, Utah and Eastern
New Mexico, the Huskers
were saved from a complete
shut-out by Phil Swaim and
the 400-yard free relay team.
Szmrecesanyi Sets IM Mark
Charles Szmrecesanyi, an
Independent in the 143 pound
class, set three intramural
weight lifting marks in events
run v off In a late January
meet. -
Szmrecesanyi's new records
include 190 pounds in the
firess, 225 in the clean and
erk, and a total lift of 560.
Delta Sigma Pi racked up
a convincing margin (68-48)
over second place Phi Delta
Theta in the team scoring.
Phi Kappa Psi was third
with 25 points, followed by
Sigma Chi (21) and Sigma
Phi Epsilon (11).
Class winners included John
Miller of Delta Sigma Pi in
the 132-pound class, szmrec
sanyi in the 148-pound divi
sion, Independent M. Alem-
zadoh in the 165-pound class,
Phi Delt Bob Shamblen (181
pound class), and heavy
weight Jerry Jacobs of Phi
Delta Theta.
could never catch the league
leading Buffaloes.
NU closed the gap to nine
points with three minutes
left but couldn't make up for
the Buffs' fast start In route
to their seventh itr light
league win without a loss.
Ivan Grupe and Tom Rus
sell led the way for the Hus
kers, each scoring 21 points.
Nebraska hit 23 of 57 field
goals for a 40.4 shooting per
centage but the red-hot Buffs
connected en 28 for 57, a 49.1
Eercentage. Colorado e a t ?
ounded the Huskers 34-23,
NEBRASKA
Orupe
Russell
Bowers
Seiach
wett
Sladovnlk
Vincent
Jnnea
Puels
Yates
K J
T T-WS1
11
'1
1
OOtVOaUOO
514
e-T
e a
t4 is
Totals BIT-Mcf
Nebraska
Colorado
Attendance Ml.
Ctisrttoa
Giimsre
Wrtlnea
Mueller
Millies
Woodward I
Bertoa
Mellon
Zyzda
McCaa
Totals SS IMS H
St
41
Ex-Husker Aide Resigns
By AL HANEY
Sports Staff Writer
Don Scarbrough, ex-Nebraska
football aide, resigned Sat
urday after attempting to
stay in the NU fold until his
contract expired June 30.
It is expected that the for
mer defensive line coach will
go into business In Arkansas.
University Comptroller, Jo
seph Soshnik, said Scarbrough
had handed in his resignation
and had been paid for an ad
ditional 10 days over the other
Bill Jennings' assistants.
Soshnik explained that all
NU employes, except football
assistants, are hired for the
fiscal year, July 1 to June
30. Football aides were hired
as of Feb. 1.
When employes were noti
fied last July, the football as
sistants, were Included in the
notification. Scarbrough con
tended that this was a mod!
fication of his contract.
Since new NU head coach
Bob Devaney now wants to
work with his own assistants,
Scarbrough had been assigned
handyman duties to earn his
pay until June 30.
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