Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Thursday, February 15, 1962 Matmen Will Try for Repeat Over K Husker Heavyweight Earns 'Star9 Award By JIM MORGAN Sports Staff Writer With Nebraska trailing nine to 12 going intoo the final Five minutoes oand 59 soceo With Nebraska trailing nine ra a going into the final match, heavyweight Jim Ras chke SteDDed out on the mat Five minutes and 59 seconds later he Dinned Glen Artrp of Northwest Missouri and Ne braska was the winner of an other wrestlin? dual. For this Clutch nerfnrmanrp Raschke merits the Daily Ne- orasjcan star of the Week Award. Raschke, a S-3, fcio pound senior, has bee wrestling for oai seven years, starting as a iresnmaB ia high school after being cot from the rresnmaa basketball team. He is ne of the bh??est mint winners for the grapplers and me ui nccn lor ine past inree seasons. So far this year he Is undefeated with six wins and oae tie. Raschke is well liked and respected by everyone that xnows nun. coach Bob Man cuso says, "Jim is one of the hardest workers we have. He has to put in more work than the other members of the team because there isn't enough intersquad competi tion for him. 'Respected "He is well respected by an conferences and has a very good chance of winning the heavyweight title in the Big Eight, the toughest wrestling comerence in the states." A former high school state wrestling champion, Raschke has won several large tourn aments in college com petition. This year he has won the heavyweight division in the Iowa State Teachers Invitational and the Midwest A.A.U. meets. Jim says that Nebraska has a top team this year and should Dlace at least third and possibly second in the Big Eight He has special Draise for his teammates. Har old ThomDSon. Mike Nissen. and Dick Van Sickle, calling them "among the best in the nation." Toughest Opponent Raschke savs his toughest ODDonent was Dale Tenuis, a two time A.A.U. champ. In their two meetings, Raschke won one and was decisioned in the other. He thinks Oklahoma State's James will be his biggest problem in the Big Eight meet and is workin? hard with an eve to that meet and the later National wrestlin? tournament. The Omaha North snarkler is a zoolopv maior in Teach. ers College and would like to De a wrestling and football coach. Jim is not married and spends his spare time with sports of all kinds hunting, fishing, and as an amateur carpenter. : ilA W. IS i a8i . Grapplers Host 'Cats Tonight; Coach Need Li shtweight Wins' Pm1u. ru. Nebraska Hum 8Ut 115 tlx. Stanley Stole .. Larry Ferguson 123 lbs. Mike Nissen David Unruh ??" ? v" SieW Keith 137 lbs. Jim Kami on or Dava Cook John Fettei 147 lbs. Joha Mc-Tntyre Joe Sea 157 Itvt RbtaM Huhhmm tl. i 1- Ken Fox Alvta Bird ,." ,n ""PmaB .... John Grove 191 lbs. Dan Hoevet Denton Smith heavy Jim Raschke Bob Dietrick By BOB BESOM Sports Staff Write r The Nebraska matmen, seekine a reraat win nvar Kansas State, can expect a nam ume ot it tonight at 7:30 in the Coliseum. defeated Mike Nissen (7-0), The Hnskers won their first Big Eight test 23-17 at Man hattan in December. Grappler coach Bob Man cuso stated that a c o n p 1 e wins in the lower weights will be imparative tonight. He is counting on his regulars, un Harold Thompson (7-0) and Jim Raschke (6-0-1), with ad ditional help in the 130-pound class and 137. Dick Van Sickle, a winner in the previous meeting at 130. will nrobahlv be Ditted against Arlan Keith. Keith STAR OF THE WEEK Hncbpr nrocfloi- Tim R,U. is the Daily .Nebraskan's Star of the Week. Raschke will be grappling in the heavyweight division against Kansas State in the Husker dual tonight. NU, O-State Tied For 4th In Big Eight Wt KM Cofanda turn fltato KEBKASKA W L PtaOM . t SOL 441 11 W 44 . 1 M V . 3 4M 44 I 4 M JhstOM. In the Sports-Rip at the right, a letter apperxs ad dressed to the Editor and The Old Pro. Since Don Fer guson has made a statement of policy in airing all ques tions concerning campus af- fiars. The Old Pro will ex press his views concerning Husker basketball. In answer to the questions i I asked, first, it is true that Jerry Bush has had deficit years since coming to Corn busker land, never breaking the .500 mark. It is also true that Bush has had a losing season record of eight going for him. Tippy Dye was a basket 1 f 440 471 By JERRY BRUN'K .. Sports Staff Writer , The Huskers came out of another week of play still in the running for a finish in the upper division of the 1962 con- wiwc tagc lawc -mrrj j " vaoacr Oklahoma State won overIbaa cosch at Ohio State Uni- V . . s .... . I .AMur.iw J jvaosas monaay mgnt to snare CI " the number four spot with! a nuig Nebraska. Colorado still holds i ton I'alver the number one position with 1 compil the improving Kansas State I winning Wildcats second. jretord loan this weekend for a game j 5 named XXzr uiAi coma oeciae u me musk- stana- ers will finish in the uooer big coach of Fix- division. Oklahoma State is! the at Iowa State. Both MJ and b a the Cowboys ar tied for ban circle 'Pro' &7 Big Tea 'J fourth with 3-5 marks Nebraska's Tom Russell with an average of 17.0 points per game and Daryl Petsch with 12.0 points per game are 5th and 12th respectively in the Big Eight Conference sc orinz standings. Nnlen Fl- lisoa from Kansas leads the loop with 19.4 points per game. during State. his tenure at Ohio Dye should be NU's Thompson West Team Pick Harold Thompson, 157 pound Nebraska .grappler, has been named to - the West team for an East-West westl iag match being promoted by Allen Brown of Silver Springs, Md, I Potential teams made up of outstanding ' seniors in vari ous universities have been named In case the event' is definitely scheduled. Four mat men from Okla homa State represent the only other Big Eight school listed on the roster. NESRASKAN WANT ADS fdJCT OajKlSad ads tat tbt DaO? WetorM&sa must be entered two days ia advene sad must bt paid for fa advance. Corrections wCl be made if errors are brought to our attention within 48 hours. FOR SALE 04 mi Vrv. start mO. 4T faret tmr. IV t-Wli. TAiLOaiNG chance to eet his feet on the ground before anv criticism of his policies or his 'coach ing selections can be made. It was interesting to not that the University had to clear a oath for him bv pet. ting rid of Bill Jennings be fore Dye would assume the athletic director's position; however, it appears that Dye stood well on his feet in se lecting a head football coach at XU and also the state ment of policy that he has made. If the reader nnmher the selections of team finishe in the Big Eight Conference piay, you will note that The Old Pro Stated the Huskort. biggest weakness would " be thpir mifeirlo chnntinr ly this has been shown by the fact that the opposition is allowing several players enough room to drive a truck through between the defen sive man and the offense. This is a crying shame but it is a fact Jerry can't teach boys to shoot, this is sorne- imng each individual must learn. Bash has cried about losing some players but I have nv. er beard him comolaia ahont material. Undoubtedly, Jerry has the best basketball mind in the business. This is shown in his out-of-bounds plays, the calls he makes, in tight situ ations, and the offenses that he can come up with to fit eacn team. As far as' coachin? funrla mentals, I must agree he is weaK; Dut the question arises, is a college coach to be a fundamentals coach? me Big Eight has recent lv been loaded with taionf Take a look at the past and see some ot its graduates like Wilt Chamberlain. Boh Ron. er, Rex Ekwall, B. H. Borne, cioyae LoveUette, to name a tew. up to the current sea son, the conferetuva hac iwun the toughest of any in the country. tPSet Wins nvor V'.n - - - tWJOBo and Kansas State in the not too distant Dast should ha s- U gooa indication that mi, Bush has used his material as wen as possible. The Hus nme never nwn poised team on the road so. naiurany, one must point to their home court record to see upsets. To be a winner, toe payers inuM wain io put out the maximum effort arh It is for TOO to deride uhoth! er a coach can get this de- "t 1 1 ni mrm nr nnr ' n-m. ty-five percent of winning mines irom coartiine-. 75z, r ' s. . : u comes irom the plaven. j Bush is a very adequate SMvesmtUs er HSm&mt 4am at sramMM ervies Mac aMcat ments at Toledo and hi ni. ing days in the pro leagues show be can do things in the iieia ot DasicetbalL The Old Pro feels that hJ is a good coach who has learned a lot over the past eirs ana couia give the Huskers a winner eventually. personal notes First of all, would the guy I loaned my basketball to before va cation at the Colesium please bring it back to 519 No. 16th Street. It seems beinc an nn. derdog in the I.M. race, 111 neea au me practice I can get. Second, a little phrase iv- en me oy our illustri ous Sports Editor "Never bet against the Yankees in Dasehau; in intramurals, you maxe up your own mind. PREDICTION'S: The Husk ers Deaten by live at Missouri, bounce barb- tJ squeeze past Kansas bv thn then clobber Missouri here by ten. The Frosh easily beat miner j.c. bv 15 , after squeaking past Iowa State. Huskers end up with a 10-15 recora tor the season with an upset along the road, such as iv. Mate at home. READ NEBRASKAN WANf ADS Sports-Rip Dear Editor and The Old Pro: After Nebraska was beaten by Iowa State last night, I wonder if vou wpuld straighten me out on some things. First, has Jerry Bush had a winning season since beginning at Nebraska and is it not true that he currently is setting a losing streak record of consecutive sea sons for any head coach at Nebraska? Second, wasn't Titrnv Dye a coach in bas ketball someplace and if so why does he continue io allow Nebraska to fin ish on the bottom in has. ketball with a coach who doesn't have the coaching ability to win games? I have confidence in Tippy Dye as an athletic director but I will most certainly lose it if a man like Bush is allowed to continue coachinz and not even break even. As Ion? as I've been able to read papers, he's always cried arioui his material and how great other teams are, now why doesn't he wake up and use the- ma terial he has? With good coacning, i m sure they would be a winner. Bein? envious of the other puv doesn't bring a winner as wen as just pulling up sets on your home court. I would like vou. The Old Pro, to express vour opinion on what tvoe of coach Jerry Bush is, hold ing nack no blows. In the past you've shown some guts, let's show some here and expose our bas ketball coach for what he is, a big blowhard who is staying here by the grace of his mouth rather than by his accomplishments. Sincerely Yours, D.F. . : DAILY ntEBRASEtAH 12 IM Teams Advance; Key Contests Tonight By DAVE WOHLFARTH sports Editor Twelve more teams ad vanced in the intramural bas ketball tourney last night and the IM festival enters its third night of firing tonight. Two big clashes are sched uled for tonight. Defending All-University champ Kappa Sigma-A meets Siema Chi-A at 5 p.m. and two other ton uaierniiy A teams, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta, will tangle at 8:15 p.m. in the P.E. Building. In key games last adght, Dental College, behind Jim Killinger's 21 points, tram pled Pharmacy. 65-26. to ad vance to the second ronnrl nf the Independent (A) tourney. The other Independent con test was a forfeit. Naw ROTC, considered to be the power ot the Independent leagues and a threat for the All-University title, won by ioneii over the Unteach- ables. In the ton eame of the night, Sigma Phi Epsilon-C got an after-the-buzzer free tlirow from Glen Korff to edge Beta Theta Pi-C, 34-33. in the other C came. Phi Delta Theta-C put on a strons fourth quarter rally to over take Theta Xi-C, 29-27. In fraternity B eames. Dave Maser hit 22 points to ieaa aigma Alpha Epsilon-B to a crushing 72-26 win over Farm House-B: Theta Xi-B trimmed Sigma Phi-Epsilon- JtJ, 40-26: Phi Kappa Psi-B squeaked past Beta Theta Pi- B, 45-12; and Phi Delta Theta-B won by forfeit over Beta Sigma 'Psi-B. Canfield-B bombed Selleck- B, 50-24, m the Burr-Selleck- b cnase as Charles McMilin led the way with 23 counters. In the "Cornhusker" tour ney, Smith won by forfeit over Gus III-A; Law College downed Goodding, 41-31; and Seaton I-A won by default from Selleck-A. Tonight's slate includes: As Centre :00 Pm. fterr-Selleck-A No. X Manatt A vs. Gus 1-A 7:00 Pin. Frat-B No. t. Alpha Tea Omeca B vs. Phi Kappa Psi-B Kappa Psi-B :W pm. Frat-B No. 10. Delta Taa DeKa-B vs. Sis Alpha Epsilon-B PE Ceert 1 S 00 pm. Independent No. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa vs. the losers 0.00 pm. Burr-Selleck-A No. J. Seaton U- 7:00 pm Burr-SellecltA No. (. Bestey A I 00 Dm. RiirT-&lUf.k.A , .. j . .. . -.1'. . nNlEA VS. Gus U-A iL00 J1- Cornhusker No. (. Sixma Chi-B vs. Delta UpsUoo-B PE Cewt J S 00 pm. Frat-A No. 9. Kappa Sifma-A vs. Sis ma Chi-A Siim rt ANo- ,e- B,w Plce-A vs. Beta RtmntM P-A 700 pm. Frat-A No. 11. Pioneer-A vs. :00 pm. Frat-A Ne. U. Sisma PU EpsJ. loa-A vs. Delta Tau Delta-A .00 pm. Cornhusker No. 7. Alpha Tau Omea-A vs. Phi Kappa Psi-A wrestled at 137 and managed a slim victory over Husker Jim Faimon in the early De cember pairing. 137 Spot Undecided Mancuso said that Faimon and Dave Cook have been bat tling it out this week for the 137-pound spot on the Nebras ka team. The Huskers may be hurt hv the. Rip Eiffht addition nf the 115 and 191 pound classes. Stanley Stole, a newcomer to the varsity mat ranks from Waterloo, la., will compete at 115, a weight which the Wild- ratc fnrfpitprl in the first meeting. Stole, a sophomore who has oniy Deen wonting out for a couple weeks, saw limitprl hip'ti sphonl action. Blind Dan Hoevet is billed at 191. Hoevet, a letterman injured at a practice in late November, lost his only pre vious match this season at Colorado. Need Another Win The Nebraska wrestlers are working on a 5-1-1 dual rec ord. With another dual vic tory, Bob Mancuso's squad will have racked up the best win record of a Husker mat team in over 30 years. "Our primary goal this sea son is to improve our stand ing in the Big Eight," com mented Mancuso. It has been better than ten years since a Nebraska wrestling team has finished out of the basement. The Huskers have already knocked off two conference foes (K-State and Colorado i and have meetings on tap at Missouri and Iowa State. The Big Eight Champion ships are billed for Mar. 9 and 10. Attention 'A" Men! There will be a meeting Saturday morning for let termen onlv who wish to seU at the State High School Basketball Tourney, accord ing to L. F. (Pop) Klein. The meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. in the N Club Room of the Coliseum. Coach Geier Says Squad Heady to Bounce Back D nAn vi a r ... . Dye, Devaney To Attend Dinner Tippy Dye and Bob De vaney, Nebraska's new ath letic director and coach re spectively, will attend a din ner Friday night at the Town House to meet members of the Omaha N Club. There will be a recep tion at 6:30 with the dinner at 7:30. Mrs. Dye and Mrs. De vaney will also attend. Guests at the occasion will be Chan cellor and Mrs. Hardin. By BOB RAY Sports Staff Writer "Now we've eot the monk- ey off our back." commented coach Jake Geier of NU's first loss in 15 evmnastie duals. "Denver beat ns because they were a better team, well balanced and sharp. They made fewer mistakes than we did," recalls Geier. "Their performance on the still rings was outstanding; DU took the first three places in that event" "Now our boys know what kind of teams they have to .'ties. "We go to Minnesota rnaay to meet Don Lang don's Mankato team. Manka to beat the Air Force Aca demy almost as bad as Den ver did. "The Air Force fields a 20 man team each man a specialist on his ap paratus. So we have our nrlr cut out for ns, if we are to beat Mankato and the Air Academy." Every team we meet from now on will be tough," Geier said. "The team that win the All College Champion- una year will De the Sir & cWtiUve one in Z Monday night's practice, ev-1 . ' 'I t'llll! IHtfltMIIMffCMl...... ery man on the team was ,' ""m"w"HwiuiiHinnHirammH busy working new stunts in- I A liont T l(no I to his rtutine. Gene Hart ex- I " I ecuted a perfect routine on j reltr. u". WtU I the side horse, and all the ' . mmm u4 nT- rrf f f r, v., .. i i rrr r "'. . rible time getting them off the floor." Looking to the future, Gei lerisl rm t . eM4 us will he release mam wrtUfa reewst. Breritr aad letlMMr twreese S M eMIraliea. Leactar 'y , Mv r i ?, v J K ' i ', ' 1 - ' f u , 0 AS" rCRSOMAL trr(r vmrvma. tkmm Otaier Nurs ery. 3nt T. Ham 1 m to M .. sreWa mA tarn. CmU tB-ZM. taeej wMn tr eeftce maa mitt . u . Kim mmjn&i tn to snr MrmanraUr diidoeatd in I ana tweMi to seU a baaum ond tvmies sfewe. enniptete intai smaoetie bMni and Bsairtxrf trtafe brooms. ba SMrteas peswrs were burned to this svn br Jttiium tovM. fm aeavea's eke, im- tmtmm, ffei iUe. ' WANTED . ti!e wieat to share apt H. Call tv Mi aile BJ. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS RFTTFR m IAI ITV a w 11.1 DU3IONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME EXPERT WATCH . JEWELRY REPAIRS KAUFMAN JE17ELERS 1332 "O" ST. OPEX MONTTIURS. 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