Thursday, February 22, 1962
The Daily Nebraskdn
Page 3
ose
Russell Cracks 2 Marks
With 38-Point Outburst
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
Sports Editor
Nebraska almost did and
Tommy Russell did! That
was the story last night as
Kansas clipped the Huskers,
73-70, before 3,000 fans in the
Coliseum. , '
Nebraska, after trailing by
11 ' points at halftime, came
back to tie .the Jayhawks but
could not quite pull the game
out of the fire, losing in the
final minutes. ,
Russell sparked the Husker
comeback after keeping NU
JhsL &JcL (Pjw,
!
w
The comments and letters
received after last week's col
, umn about the Husker bas
ketball situation will be an
swered and the season ana
lyzed after
the final
game with
Kansas
State. Until
then, The Old
Pro will not
make any
more com
ments about
the varsity
roundb all
sport m- P0
In campus affairs in the
field of athletics,, the big push
is on by 63 'A teams for the
All-University title currently
defended by Kappa Sigma. In
observing- the different
leagues but by no means see
ing everybody play, Jhe par
ticipants of this current sear
son are probably more out
standing than at any time in
the past. The outstanding
players in the league accord
ing to my observations are
listed below with affiliation of
team. ' . .
Sigma Chi Gary Bargen,
Dick Callahan, and Bill Jan
ike. Alpha Tau Omega Lloyd
Voss.
Beta Sigma Psi Roger Cole.
Delta Tau Delta Joe McWil
liams and Ed Zieg.
Delta Upsilon Tom Hutson
Sigma Nu Norm Shafer
Phi Kappa Psi Jim Kahrhoff
Kappa Sigma Larry Brock-
haus and Steve Scholder
Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambert
Sobon, Homer Uehling, Dick
Muma, and Tom Johnson
Phi Delta Theta-Keith Sieck,
Don Purcell, Tom Ernst, and
Don Burt.
Beta Theta Pi Ron Douglas
In the Selleck-Burr league,
the following have shown out
standing ability
Canfield Monte Kiffin, Jed
Rood and Warren Powers
Gus II Larry Tomlinson and
Ed Mitchell.
Avery-Dallas Dyer and Bill
Baumgardt.
Seatonll Steve Johnson.
Bessey Al Olsen.
This list is by no means
complete since I haven't seen
a great percentage of the Sel-
leck teams1 play this season.
This is also true in the In
dependent league but the fol
lowing have shown a great
deal of ability.
Navy R.aT.C Dean Prazak,
Mike Stacey, Larry Retzlaff,
and Jim Davis.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
LOST
In Union, pair of auntlaases. tl icwud.
GH7-7WL Bob Fcteraoo. .
Squire (oldM wrtet much. Mack nrttm
band, loat an Fndir to Stout Hall or
on war l 17 ft K. Reward. 1719 8.
4&4UM.
NURSERY
Univeraftr parcnta. Maion Center Nur
err. SjM T. Huuri 7 a.m. to l p m.
Brtakiast and lunch. Call W-ZM.
JOSS
Jrteal part-time Mi for eollen mas wita
ear. Own aours. PbOM 47T-ZK7.
PERSONAL I
Proud Tat, Coma rUM home. CMOoa hi
bad attuaUoa,
V83k lamafciRMMiiaV
Dental College Larry Lytle,
Robert Smith, Jim Killinger,
and Charles Zidko.
Phi Epnilon Kapoa Ken
Johnson and Porky Oltman,
Law College Don Treadway
ana George Moyer.
The outstanding freshmen
in the league this season who
are playing Fraternity "A"
are Jim Miller, Sigma Chi;
Gerry Peters, Sigma Nu-;
Dave McDonald, Phi Kappa
Psi; Charles Hellerick, Bob
Chaloupka, and Peter . Lage,
Kappa Sigma; and Rick Akin,
Phi Delta Theta.
The Old Pro would like to
see the All-University team,
selected by The Daily Ne
braskan, play the University
of Nebraska Frosh team di
rectly before the final games
of the State High School Bas
ketball Tournament I feel
that this would give seniors
in high school a closer look
at the present Husker, stars
of the future and also would
aid in getting sought-after
high school players to Ne
Next of all, this game would
give the All-University team
more importance and would
cap off an Intramural season
where the best of this group
would play the best of the
coming varsity squads. It is
at least food for thought and
possibly Bob Gates might
give it serious consideration.
Remember, playing before
10,000 high school students
and their families does more
good than driving 10,000 miles
on the road recruiting.
PREDICTIONS: Huskers
nip Colorado in track, 62-61.
In basketball, the Huskers
win easily over Missouri by
15. Baseball team isn't able
to cope with' Manager Karle's
hard work and exercises , and
looks forward to outdoor
workouts in two weeks.
Russell's. Reaction
To New Records ?
See Page 4
In the game earlier. The 6-7
veteran forward whistled the
nets for 38 points, breaking
two Nebraska basketball rec
ords in the process.
Two layups by Russell tied
the count at 56-all and 58-58
with over six minutes left but
the Huskers could never forge
ahead and some deadly KU
free throw shooting in the fi
nal minutes spelled doom.
The Jayhawks' much-publi
cized pair of guards, Nolen
Ellison and Jerry Gardner,
more than lived" up to ad
vance billings to make the
difference in the game.
The nifty pair of back court
wizzards accounted for ' 53
points between them 30 by
Gardner and 23 by Ellison.
It was Gardner who hit one
of his many long jumpers,
from ranges of 35 feet and
more, to put the Jayhawks
ahead to stay at 60-58 with
5:16 left after Nebraska had
staged its inspiring come
back. V
. After NU' Bill Bowers
missed a free throw chance
Ellison cashed in on a long
jumper to stretch the Jays'
lead to 62-58 with 4:42 re
maining. '
Jim Dumas, another thorn
in the Huskers' hair all night,
bumped in two charity tosses
to pad the KU lead before
Husker Charley Jones con
nected on a Short jump shot.
Dumas countered with an
other jumper and Russell hit
a 6hort hook to close the gap
to 66-62, KU, With 2:55 left.
Ellison then fouled out with
1:29 Jeft and KU Coach Dick
Dick Harp protested the call
vigorously.
Russell's two free throws
made in 6644 but KU moved
out again on a free shot by
Jay Roberts and two later
successful foul shots by Carl
Deane, subbing for Ellison.
Ivan Grape's tipin-with 49
seconds left put Nebraska be
hind three points, 69-66, but
Gardner was fouled by the
eager Huskers and sunk his
first free throw to make it
70-66 with 45 seconds left.
Russell kept NU in con
tention with a short book
with 25 seconds left but the
Huskers were forced to foul
again and Dumas' two free
Hearth re a k er,
- iiwiumui Mmms?"?1 in ii ii .ii.,,- I
r i
w f
, pi fm'
REBOUNDING TRIO-Huskers Jim Huge (12) and
Ivan Grupe (50) stand by as NU's Bill Bowers pulls down
a rebound in last night's game against Kansas.
shots upped the counf to
72-68.
Again "Rebel" responded
with a bucket but with three
seconds showing on the clock
Gardner sunk another free
throw to ice the game, 73-
70.
Russell's final spree almost
seemed" routine as the. big for
ward moved in close on each
shot and pushed it in.. time
after time.
His 38 points broke the
previous Nebraska high hi
one game set by Herschcll
Turner against Missouri on
Dec. 30, 1959.
Russell scored his record-
breaking performance on 11
field goals and 16 of 17 from
the line. He hit 20 of his
38 markers in the last half.
His sensational 16 for 17
free throw performance also
erased a milestone, set by
Willard Fagler (15) against
Colorado, Feb. 7, 1955.
Russell was also the sec
ond high NU rebounder with
10. Grupe led the Husker
boardsmen with 13 spears,
but received valuable a i d
from Russell and Bowers,
who also had one of his best
nights.
The sharpshooting of the
KU guard dual did little to
hold the Huskers' second half
attack off. With vicious re
bounding and torrid shooting
by Russell, the Bushmen
erased deficits of 11, 13 and
14 points to tie the Jay
hawks. Important in this Husker
surge were Rex Swett, who
fouled out with 10:21 left,
and Jim Huge. The two were
assigned to defense Gardner
and Ellison and did a credit
able job early in the second
half as well as providing
some offensive fireworks.
KU won the game at the
free throw line as both
te'ams hit 24 field goals. The
Kansans managed three
more free throws (25 of 30
compared to NU's 22 of 30)
to salvage their second con
ference win.
The loss moved NU's Big
Eight record to 4-6 and en
dangered their first division
standing. Nebraska has now
won eight and lost 13 over
the year.
KANSAS NEBRASKA ' .
(ft (ft
Gibson 1 0-0 S Rtitaell 11 16-17 38
K1"!?..!. 2 ft ? S'!itov'ik ! u 3
iKr
Grupe
Swett
24 25.M 71 Total Z4 JJ-M 70
40 JS 73
2 4170
Gardner
Roberta
Deane
0-0
04
04
O-l
0-0
3S
2-4 10
Total!
Kansaf
Nebraska
Attendance 3,000.
73-70,
Husker Frosh Withstand
for 74-67 Victory
By BOB BESOM -Sports
Staff Writer
The Husker frosh had to
beat down a "lat minute"
scare instigated by Ed Lor
entzen and Maurice Wade to
top Luther Junior College,
74-67, Wednesday night in the
Coliseum.
Lorentzen, the Viking's tall
est eager at 6-54, popped in
three straight field goals and
a couple charity shots with
3:58 remaining to send the
visitors within two points of
the yearlings, 63-61.
Wade boosted the Luther
cause with two buckets within
the closing minute and a half.
Coach Bob Gates needed
a steady point production by
way of Larry Bornschlegl,
Joel Kortus and Gary Haas
to thwart the Viking splurge
and pick up win number two
for the yearlings.
Bob Cook sparked the
Husker cause with 16 points
but the fiieh Doint eame hon
ors went to Lorentzen of Lu
ther, who scored 32.
The victory over Luther'
sends . the Husker mark to
2-1. Gates' crew will host
K-State March 7 in the sea
son finale. '
LUTHER
Lathy ...
Law son .,
Erickson
White ...
G'tfson ..
L'tzen .
Wade ..
Janaa .
Totale
NEBRASKA
( f t
0 2-3 WrUM ..
.0 0-1 0 Ginsburl
5 1-1 11 Cook ....
2 1-1 i B'ochled
.0 1-1 1 Martin ..
11 10-11 32 Haaa ....
.7 2-3 1 Cordei ..
0 0-0 0 Willita ..
Cramer .
H 17-J1 7 Tetala
C t
4 3-3 11
10-0 2
( 0-0 16
t 7- u
2 0-0 4
5 1-1 U
IMH
1 1-1 S
3 0-2 0
11 U-17 74
Luther St St l
Nebraaka 41 13-14
Nebraskan
Sports
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Hftill
(Author of"RMy Round The Flog, Boy", "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gilltt", etc.)
THE MANY LOVES OF
THORWALD DOCKSTADER
When Thorwald Doc kstader sophomore, epicure, and g ports
man first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first
brand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what any
sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled sev
eral brands until he found the very best a mild, rich, flavorful
smoke an endless source of comfort and satisfaction a smoka
that never palled, never failed to please a smoke that ag
could not wither nor custom stale a filter cigarette with an
unfiltered taste Marlboro, of course!
Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simply
select the first one who came along. He sampled. First he
dated an English literature major named Elizabeth Barrett
Schwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes and a soul
that himmered with a pale, unearthly beautyj Trippingly,
trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat
with him behind a windward dune and listened to a conch shell
and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a littl
morocco notebook and wrote a little poem:
will lie upon the thore,
wiU be a dreamer,
I will feel the tea once more, ,
' Pounding on my femur.
Thorwald 's second date was with a physical education major
4 I a
named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile
and a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track
where they did 100 laps to open the pores. Then they played
four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 bolet of golf, nine
innings of one o'cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and a
quarter of leapfrpg. Then they went ten rounds with eight
. ounce glove and had heaping bowls of whey and excLauged a
firm handshake and went home to their respective whirlpool
baths. . .
Thorwald 's final date was with a golden-haired, creamy
browed, green-eyed, red-lirjped, full-calved girl named Totoi '
Sigafoos. Totfii was not majoring in anything. As she often said,
"Gee whillikers, what's college for anyhow to fill your head
full of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that if
YOU?"
Totsi started the evening with .Thorwald at a luxurious
restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock
hen. From there they went to a deluxe movie palace where '
Toti had popcorn with butter. Then she bad a bag of chocolate
covered raimns also with butter. Then they went to a costly
ballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the band every
eight bars. Then they tfent to a Chinese restuurant where
Totxi, unable to translate the menu, solved her problem by
ordering one of everything. Then Thorwald took her to the
women's dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtown
to wait for the employment office to open.
While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and
came to a sensible decision. "I think," he said to himself, "that
I will stick with Marlboro. I ara not rich enough for girls."
imtiaaSkalaM '
Marlboro, however, I rich enough for anybody. It take
mighty good makin's to give you unaltered tattt in a filter
cigarette. That' the flavor you get in the famous Marlboro
recipe from Richmond, Vlr alula. You get a lot to like.