Monday, February 26, 1962
, Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
ON YOUR MARK-GET SET!
Huskers Trounce Buffs
v
:i
Iowa State
Spills NU
In Mat Dual
Nebraska's Harold Thomp
son knocked off another un
defeated grappler Saturday
night at Iowa State, but the
Husker team took its first
Big Eight loss, 22-12.
Unbeaten Thompson, us
ually billed at 157, moved
down to 147 for a 4-3 win
over Cyclone Mickey Stewart;
Thompson gave Missouri's
Rick Adams his first loss last
Tuesday.
It was the . Cyclones 11th
win against one loss and a
tie. Nebraska stands at 7-2-1
going into a meeting with
Omaha University Friday in
41
we coliseum.
Results:
115-Be KMtwda. ISC. defeated St Ml
tolt 5-2.
133-Mik Mam. Nab, defeated Low
all Stewart, W.
m-loe Prank. EC. pinned Dirk Van
Sickle ta l.m.
1J7 Dave Cook. Keb, defeated Larry
Stanley. -5.
147 HamM TfcotrMon. Nab., defeated
Mickey Stewart. 44.
157 Vtrr. Carr. I9U. defeated Joaa
Mclntyt. 14-1.
167-4Mck SnuOl. KU, defeated Kern
roK, s-o.
177 Larry Roohhaoa. ISU. defeated
Gordon Chinnan, 12-4.
191 Kedt. JohneMn. ISU. aimed Boa
Grtaam ia l:X.
Heavyweight Jim Raacnfee. Neb, de-
Bili Abbaa. z-a.
Frosh Cagers dip
Dent College, 84-64
Freshman cage mentor Bob
Gates gave 14 players game
time in the 84-64 victory over
the Dental College Saturday
night at the Coliseum.
Larry Bornschlegl of Ge
neva led the yearlings with 17
points and Larry Lytle was
high for the Dents, also with
17.
By JAN SACK
Sports Staff Writer
"Kansas City, here we
come," are .the sentiments of
the Nebraska indoor -t rack
team after their decisive 88
33 victory over Colorado the
past weekend.
This weekend the Huskers
travel to Kansas City for the
Big Eight Indoor Champion
ship, taking with them a 3-1
record.
Four records fell and one
was tied before an overflow
ing crowd of over 1,000 people
in the Indoor Stadium Satur
day.
Leading the assult on the
records was Colorado sopho
more Bob Griffith who spun
the two-mile event in 9:21.6
for a stadium record as well
as a meet mark. He smashed
the old stadium record of
9:28.5 set by Miles Eisenman
of Oklahoma State in 1959 and
the meet record of 9:44.0 set
by Mike Fleming of Nebras
ka last week.
Husker sophomore John
Portee also set -a new, 1000
yard mark with a 2:16.3. This
lowers the old record of
2:17.1 established by Ralph
Poucher of Colorado in 1960.
Teammate Clarence Scott
finished a strong second.
Sophomore Don Degnan led
home teammate Ray Knaub
and Buff Teddy Woods in the
60-yard dash with a lightning
:06.2. This ties the meet rec
ord set by Keith Gardner in
1958 and Woods last week in
Colorado.
Nebraska's mile relay team
led off by Ray Knaub sound
ly drubbed the Buff quartet
with a 3:25.7 clocking. Mis
fortune followed the Colorado
runner Bob Burns when he
fell after receiving the baton
from Bill Gairdner. Tom
Saunders then pulled the
Huskers far ahead before Gil
Gebo, running anchor against
Woods, widened the margin
even farther.
Colorado, competing with
out Don Meyers, NCAA broad
jump champ, and Jim Heath,
Big Eight 600-yard champ,
could only come up with two
first places and a tie for an
other. Bob Crumpacker, hefty
weightman for Colorado, won
the shot. A put with a 53-114
mark after being pushed all
the way by Husker Larry
Reiners who put down the
iron ball at 53-10. Reiners
set a varsity record with this
toss which was his personal
best
Husker Juris Jesifer tied
for a first in the pole vault
with Phil Roark at 13-6 and
then won the board jump
with a 21-2 leap. NU's Rudy
Johnson scratched from the
event after pulling a leg
muscle. '
Omaha junior Fred Wilke
tied for first in the high
jump with Bill Metzger at 6
2 before winning the 60-yard
low hurdles in :07.0. Wilke led
a sweep for Nebraska in the
lows with Bill Fasano and
Ron Moore placing second
and third respectively.
Captain F a s a n earlier
topped the timbers in the 60
yard highs In :07.5 to lead
another hurdle sweep for Ne
braska.
New York sophomore Gebo
gave Woods a sound drubbing
in the 600-yard event when he
outran the former Olympian
with a 1:12.6. Sophomore
Saunders nipped Buff Burns
in the 440-yard dash with a
:51.2 clocking.
In the 880-yard run, Stev
ens, pushed by teammate;
Bill Kenny, toured the event i
in 1:56.2 for a victory.
xr " -
T -. 1aK Mi
v.
0
SPKINTTN SPEEDSTERS Five srjrinters are lined un for the start of the 60-vd. dash in Saturday's Nebraska-Cos.
orado track dual. From left to right are Steve Pfister (Nebraska), Don Degnan (Nebraska), Ted Woods (Colorado),
Ray Knaub (Nebraska) and Dick Burns (Colorado). Degnan and Knaub flashed to a 1-2 finish in the event with the
Buffs' Woods placing third.
5 Unbeaten Squads Top IM Divisions
By AL SPORE
Sports Staff Writer
As the intramural basket
ball tournament moves into
the third week of action there
are only five teams which re
main undefeated.
In the Fraternity A' divi
sion, tourney, Sigma Phi Ep-silon-A
leads with four tour
ney wins. The Sig Eps are
now waiting to meet the win
ner of the consolation divi
sion which is now headed by
defending champion Kappa
Sigma-A.
The Burr-Seiieck 'A' tour
ney is led by Canficld-A after
their recent conquest of Sea
ton II-A. Seaton-II will have
another crack at the cham
pionship if it can win the los-
ers division. i
In Independent tourney ac-
tion, Navy ROTC defeated1
Bachelors, 40-36, last Friday the Fraternity-B teams by a
to remain undefeated. decision over Phi Kappa Psi-
Phl Delta Theta-B heads I B. The Phi Delts are also
Mermen Crack Relay Mark
By JERRY BRUNK
Sports Staff Writer
The Nebraska tankers
broke the same pool record
twice this past weekend while
winning over Emporia (Kan.)
State College Friday night,
and placing third in a tri
angular with Wyoming and
Kansas on Saturday.
The Huskers were out to
break the 400-yard medley
relay pool record and they
did it Friday night while
taking a decisive 68-25 vic
tory from Emporia. The Hus
kers 400-yard medley relay
team. Vera Bauers, Bill Fow
les, Bill Henry and Phil
Swaim set a new record with
a time of 3:52.9. Nebraska
won all but one event from
Emporia.
NU lost a close battle to
Kansas for second place in
the triangular meet won by
Wyoming Saturday afternoon
in the NU pool. Wyoming
scored 66 points to 51 for Kan
sas and 50 for the Huskers.
Despite the defeat, Nebras
ka was able to break two
records while taking three
firsts. The Huskers opened
the meet by breaking their
400-yard relay record again
with a time of 3:52.3.
Bauers was an individual
standout as he broke the 200-
yard breastroke record with
a 2:26.4 clocking, while Chuck
Levy got the other Husker
win in diving.
MU-NU Battle Toll-Tigers Win War; Scribe Banished
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
Sports Editor
Lincoln Star Sports Editor
Don Bryant "fouled" out with
4:23 left in the game in the
annual Missouri-Nebraska
roughhouse rumble in the
Coliseum Saturday night.
The sports scribe was is
sued a police escort to leave
the game by Referee W. L.
Osburn of Pittsburgh State
late in the game which Mis
souri won, 81-63.
The incident occured when
Osburn called a foul on NU
sophomore Chuck Sladovnik
after Sladovnik had been sur
rounded at mid-court by three
Missouri players.
With Nebraska trailing 75
60 at the time, the disgrun
tled 4,500 fans let loose with
a barrage of paper cups and
boos in response to the call.
Game Stopped
Action had to be halted
eight minutes while players
and officials tried to keep the
floor clean of hurled objects.
Osburn came over to. the
Nebraska bench to talk with
NU Coath Jerry Bush and
assistant Tony Sharpe. Bry
ant told the official to "Get
the game started before
they riot,' and Osburn, pos
sibly misinterpreting Bry
ant's shout, ordered him out
of the game. -
The presence of the police
escort only caused more re
action among the crowd,
which finally quieted when
Bush took the mike and asked
the fans to "knock it off."
Several Events
The colorful event was only
one of several which h i g h
lighted the one-sided game:
Earlier Missouri's Gary
Dye had fouled out and at
first refused to shake hands
with Husker Rex Swett till
Tiger Coach "Sparky" Stal
cup ordered him to.
A total of 50 fouls marred
the rugged contest as both
teams lost players on fouls
and had others in foul trou
ble. A first half technical was
RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK
March 4-7
IS YOUR CONCERN AM ALTERNATIVE TO FUTILITY?
called on Tiger guard Ken
Doughty when he protested a
call.
Play was rough n tough
all night with plenty of ac
tios nnder both boards.
Stalcup, making his last
trip around the league, was
made an admiral in the Ne
braska Navy before the game
then proceeded to lead his
crew to administer the worst
sinking Nebraska has s u f
fered all year.
45 in Last Half
The Tigers, now only 3-7
in Big Eight play, overcame
a slow first half and pumped
in 45 second period points to
run away from the Huskers.
Missouri led 36-33 at the
half after Nebraska had led
most of the first period, but
loose play by the Bushmen
and some good shooting by
the Stalcupers turned the sec
ond half into a mismatch.
Leading the onslaught for
Missouri was 6-5 Walt Greb-
ing who hit 24 points of ten
field goals and four of four
from the line. Grebing missed
only four shots all night
.600 Shooting Clip
Doughty contributed 16 to
the Mizzou cause as the Tig
ers fired in 18 of 30 second
half field goal attempts for
a shooting percenting of .600.
For the game, Missouri hit
29 of .61 fielders for a .475
percentage, compared to Ne
braska's completely cold
mark of 16 of 61 (.262). MU
hit 23 of 32 free throws and
Nebraska connected on 31 of
42 charity tosses.
Ivan Grape led the Huskers
in scoring with 16 points. The
rugged "Byron Buster" was
the only NU threat other,
then reliable Toni Russell
who scored 15 points and
grabbed 12 rebounds
The loss may have ended
NU's chances for a first di
vision Big Eight finish as Ne
braska, now 4-7, has two
games left on the road and
one at home K-State). The
Huskers are in a fourth place
tie with Oklahoma State.
waiting for a losers division
winner for the play off game.
Delta Upsilon took a 37-27
win over Sigma Chi Friday to
lead the 'C team division.
After the Fraternity 4A
Burr-Selleck-A, and Independ
ent champions have been de
termined, there will be play
offs to decide the all-University
champion.
There are 11 tournament
games scheduled for tonight
and the Ag College tourna
ment will be initiated tomor
row night.
Tonights games include:
A Ollt-: am. Kappa Siem
B va. Delia UpiiIob-B. 7:3 a.ir.. Pni
Gamma De!U-B vs. Delta Siema P -B.
t-S6 p.m.. Corntmsker-B va. Wpaa Taa
Omega -C.
PE C-urt 15 a.m.. Sinna Chi-A vs.
Beta Sipma P-A. ;! P.m.. Gu I-A va,
Kiesselbach. 7:36 p.m.. AHa Taa Omo.
M-B vs. Delta Taa Delta-B. :3 p.m.
Pharmacy vs. Dents.
PE Caart 15 am.. Hitrticock ta. G-ua.
n. : .m.. Phi Kappa P-C vs. Kaa
M Sitraa-C. 7:30 a.m.. Wpln Gamma
Rhe-B vs. Sigma Phi EpNkm-B :
P m.. Delta Taa DeluC va. Phi Delia
Tfceta-C.
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LESSOR Sa Becoming a specialist
Experienced girl watchers, for whom routine watching
hat lost some of its excitement, often become specialists.
(Thii is definitely not recommended for beginners. How
ever, it may be practiced as a cbange-of-pace by more
advanced students.) They may spend an entire field trip
concentrating on one part of a girl This tends to step up
WHY CE AN AMATEUR?
iOlH THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!
PRCS membership CARS. Visit the editorial office of
this publication tor a free membership card ia the world's
only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch
ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.
Tills ad baaed on the book, "The Girl Watcher Guide." Text:
Copyright by Donald I. Sauere. Drawlnea: Copyright by Eldoa
Pedum. Reprinted by pernuaaioa ei Harpof a firoUura.
activity, since it does not require that the whole girl be
beautiful. For example, if you decide to specialize is
knees, you watch only beautiful knees. (The doorman
above appears to be an ankle specialist) Whatever your
watching specialty, make sure your smoking specialty is
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