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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, March 7, 1962
Daily Nebraskan
All-Big 8 Team
r7" r
liilfll ? V
DAILY UEBRASW
SPORTS
i in.
J Sig Eps Defeat
K-Sigs, 38-33,
For Frat-A Title
BREWER
Iowa State
r r r
WROBLEWSKI
Kansas State
(not oictured)
KUSSELL
Nebraska
(Husker ace aims for
scoring records tonitrht in
last collegiate game see
Ju cage story)
Canfield, Navy Crab Other Titles
In Action-Packed IM Cage Games
GARDNER
Kansas
f 1) Vi .
I;e MIHII'
V!
Ill.limiH frffmi I.
CHARLTON
Colorado
ALL-BIG 8
CAGE TEAM
First Team
Pos. Name Ht
F Tom Russell Nebraska 6-7
F Ken Charlton Colorado 6-6
C Mike Wrnblewski
.. ikuiiiiao k.7iaic wo
G Jerry Gardner Kansas 6-0
T) .
G
F
F
C
G
G
Vlnce Brewer i0wa State
Second Team
6-3
Wilky Gilmore Colorado 6-5
Pat McKinzie Kansas State 6-5
Eddie Bunch Oklahoma State 6-8
woien Ellison Kansas
Ken Doughty ."Missouri
Third Team
F Gary Marriott ....Kansas State
F Cecil Epperiey Oklahoma State
C Warren Fouts Oklahoma
G Garv Wheeler tnma Qfato
G Darvl Petsch lVAhrocta a.
HONORABLE MENTION: Marv Straw, Iowa State; Stan
Morrison, Oklahoma; Bob Stoy, Iowa State; Jim Davis, Colo
rado; Moe Iba, Oklahoma State; Eddie Evans, Oklahoma;
Walt Grebing, Missouri; and Dick Ewy, Kansas State.
6-1
6-0
6-5
64
6-7
5-10
Bv BOB RAY
Sports Staff Writer
Siema Phi EDsilon unemiprf
Kappa Sigma, 38-33, in -the
miramurai DasketDaii tourna
ment last.nieht to claim the
Fraternity-A championship.
This was the third battle
between the two teams in this
year's IM tourney and the
Sig Eps won the decisive
game. After the Si? Eds had
earlier knocked the K-Sii?s
from the ranks of th unde
feated, the defending All-Uni-v
e r s i t y and Fraternity-A
chamns came back to whin
the Sig Eps, 37-30, Monday
night to make last night's
playoff necessary.
The Si? Eds went ahpad in
1 the third quarter then pro-
I fppfprf fhplr Ipnil with a final
fourth quarter bundle of bas
kets bv Honer Uehline to win
Detore approximately 150 peo
ple in the Coliseum last night.
With little time remaining
in tne tnira quarter, Pete
Lage of Kaooa Sies hit a
layup for the 25th and 26th
K-Mg points. This was the
last time the Kappa Sigs
were ahead.
3-Point Play
Uheling made good on a
field goal and a free throw,
and Dick Muma sunk another
basket to make it 28-26 for
the Sig Eps.
" From then on, the Sig Eps
ran away from the defending
champs. The fourth quarter
was marked by loose play
as soon as a field goal at
tempt was made the defend
ing team would grab the ball
off the boards and race down
the floor only to have the
other team get the rebound,
and away they'd go again.
The high scorer for the
Kappa Sigs was Bob Prokop,
with 16. The Sig Eps were
paced by Lambert Sobon
with 13.
Sig Nus Win
In other action last nieht.
the Sigma Nu-B team beat
Phi Delta Theta-B, 40-18,
which means the two teams
play again tonight for the
Frat-B title.
Delta Upsilon claimed the
"C" title with a win
nvpr Si fm a Phi Ensilnn-C.
In Cornhusker action, the
Kegs downed Alpha T a u
Omeea-B. 43-34. and in Ae
college games, vcauonai Ed
ucation downed luesselbach,
25-24, and Farm House-A
Gamma
clipped Alpha
Rho-A, 32-24.
Navy, Canfield Win
In the two biff games Mnn
day night, Navy ROTC and
cant eia-A emerffea victor!
ous. Navv knocked off Den
tal College. 31-26. to win the
Independent title and advance
automatically to tne tinais of
me Aii-university a tour
nev Fridav.
Canfield-A edged Seaton-
Il-A, 38-36, to become the
Burr-Selleck-A titlist. Cnnfielil
will meet Sigma Phi Epsilon
in tne lirst round of the AII
Universitv tournev Thursday
in tne coliseum.
In other Monday games,
Canfield-B shared some elorv
by winning the Burr-Selleck
B" title trom burnett and
Si2 Nu-B advanced bv whin
w r
ping rm Kappa Fsi-B, 35-19
Sig Eps-Du's Reverse
The Sig Ep-C crew ad
vanced to Tuesday's show,
down bv beating the DU's
42-33, but couldn't repeat last
night.
In Cornhusker action, Al
pha Tau Omega-C won over
Mgma Nu-C 37-24 and Beta
Theta Pi-A conquered Bouch
er, 51-47. aiso tne Kegs
marched by Delta Upsilon-B,
56-25.
In A games Kisselbach took
bmitn, 26-23, and Farm
nouse-A beat the Ag Men.
28-27.
On tan for tonight are three
chamnionshins the A? Col
lege title, the "Cornhusker"
crown and the Fraternity-B
cnampionsnip.
Farm House meets Vo
cational Ed. at 5 p.m. at
Ag College for the Ag title,
the Betas (A) and the Kees
will mix at 5 p.m. on P .E.
court l in the " Cornhusker"
contest, and Phi Delta
Theta-B Dlavs Sigma Nn-R
in the Fraternity-B decided
at 5 p.m. on P.E. Court 2.
4 Cagers in Finale Tonight
As Huskers Play K-State
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
Sports Editor
Four seniors will turn In
tneir nnai collegiate Derform
ances tonight when the Ne
braska Cornhuskers meet
Kansas State in the Coliseum
at 8:05 p.m.
Senior Husker cagers Tom
Russell. Rex Swett. Bill
Bowers and Bernt Elle will
play their last game for the
&canet ana cream as NU
meets the Wildcats, ranked
third in the nation till they
were stunned by Oklahoma
State. 78-68. Mondav niffht
Russell will be winding un
a nriiuant career at Nebras
ka. The "Rebel" suroassed
another school record Monday
mgnt in Nebraska's overtime
71-69 w 1 n
MPs Russell on All-Big Eight Team;
Petsch Earns Third Team Selection
Mythical Squad Has Good II eighth
Bv Bob Prokon
Sports Staff Columnist
The even distribution of tal
ent in the 'Big Eight Confer
ence Is quit evident from
the Daily Nebraskan All-Big
Eight selections. Five teams
claim one member each on
the mythical All-Stars.
The team has good heighth
with five players 6-3 or taller.
The selections Include Tom
Russell (6-7) of Nebraska and
Ken Charlton (6-6) of Colo
rado at forwards, Mike
Wroblewskl (6-8) of Kansas
State at the pivot arid Jerry
Gardner (6-0) of Kansas and
Iowa State's Vinnie Brewer
(6-3) at the guards.
Kansas State placed one
man on each of the top three
teams anii Colorado w as rep
resented on the top two
teams, as was Kansas.
Nebraska's only other rep
resentative besides Russell
is Daryl Petsch, selects
. . .
as a third team guaru
Track Quartet
Trip to Chicago
Track coach Frank Sevigne
plans to take a two-mile re
lay team to the Chicago Daily
News Invitational Relays Fri
day night.'
The quartet billed to repre
sent the Huskers In the an
nual affair include 'John
Portee, Gil Gebo, Ray Stev
ens, and Mike Fleming.
RUSSELL, Nebraska stellar
forward, is presently second
in the Big Eight scoring
race with an 18.3 average.
"Rebel" set a Husker varsity
scoring record against Kan
sas with a 38 point outburst
and is one of Jerry Bush's
leading rebounders. A team
player, Russell is presently
closing in on the Nebraska
season's scoring record of 438
neid by Hershell Turner.
CHARLTON, Colora
do's dandy forward, is cur
rently fifth in the Big Eight
scoring race. His 18.0 clip
along with his fine leader.
ship ments his selection. His
oo point etiort against Kan
sas Mondav night sent the
Buffalo's into first place in
the Big Eight.
WROBLEWSKI, Kansas
State center, is the giant of
the team at 6-8. Mike has
led the Wildcats in rebound
ing and scoring. H7.H and
pulled the Kansas State team
into a tie with Colorado (pre
vious to Mondav night) with
a tremendous game in their
60-48 win over the Buffs.
GARDNER, Big Eight scor-l
inff leader with a 19.0 mark
has been heralded as the best
Kansas guard in the school s
history. Gardner has the best
outside shot in the league and
can drive any team wild
when he's hitting the bucket.
Extremely quick and a good
ariver uardner is a unani
mous selection for the guard
position.
His running mate,
BREWER from Iowa State,
can play either forward or
guara. Brewer, nittmg at a
12.9 clip, has been converted
to a feeder this year rather
than a shooter. He still has
tremendous scoring potential,
nowever, and is one of the
Cyclones' leading rebounders.
Those who were very close
in the selections race were
Nolen Ellison, Kansas guard
who is third in the Big Eight
scoring race; Ken Doughty,
Mi; iuri guard, presently
fourth in the Big Eight snnr.
ing race; Eddie Bunch, one
of Hank Iba's best at Okla
homa State; Pat McKinzie,
Wildcat forward; and Wilky
Gilmore. Colorado's seennH
best.
Frosh Baseball Meeting
There will be an impor
tant meeting for all men in
terested in playing fresh-'
man baseball at 7 p.m. in
the N Club Room in the
Coliseum Monday, March
12, according to Coach Bob
Gates.
Swett
the Sooners
Frosh Play
KS Tonight
Coach Bob Gates' Nebraska
frosh will be trying to avenge
an earlier loss and close the
season with a three-game win
streak as they host the Kansas
State yearlings tonight at 5:45
D.m.
After droDDing the ODener
oi tne tour-game series to
Kansas State. 65-46. at Man
hattan, the Huskers have
downed Iowa State, 78-77, and
Luther Junior College. 74-67
on the Husker court.
Nebraska had an earlv ed?p
over K-State in the earlier
game, but couldn't hold down
tne WildKittens alter intermission.
A win tonight would give
Gates a 3-1 mark in his ini
tial season in the collegiate
coaching ranks." after a suc
cessful high. school' career at
umana Holy warne.
Iarrv Rornschlegl of Oe.
neva tops the scoring honors
along with former Lincoln
High ace Gary Haas. Haas
has Dlaved in one less game
and has a total output of 116
as compared to Bornschlegl s
124 and Bob Cook's 117.
The frosh scoring:
n wi pt iv a
Larry BornscWegl 11 45 35-53 124 11.3
Ds.L. -i l- i ia i-i nil im in n
iruu tUUK 41 A J.J-JO III W. I
Gary Haw 10 47 22-49 11 11.6
Jnel Knntiu 11 4B 12-21 110 IDA
Earl Wright ......11 41 24-39 106 9.6
Jack Cramer .."..11 29 5-20 63 5.7
John Jepsen 8 24 8-24 56 6.2
Joe Gauslwm .... IS 7-8 37 4.1
I.arrv Martin S 6 4-A 16 3 4
Jim Moore 8 3 3-6 9 1.1
Jim Penney .
Arnie IriraBurg
,6 4 1-3
3 3 3-4
9 1.5
9 J
Mike Smaeacz .... 5 2 1-2 S 1.0
Mike WUiit ...... 9 54 23 2.9
Rag Sports Staff Tourney Dope Sheet
n,, ... Class A
Rick Akin NortJjeast
Bullet Fremont
Bob Cunningham fVnrtli pact
The Old Pro .'.Benson
BoRay Hastings
Jim Morgan . Th
Tll,y Northeast
Bob Besom TpnK
William Kemper (alias) Fremont !
Class B Class C Class D
Syracuse Spencer Polk
Mitchell Tecumseh Polk
Mitchell Fullerton Polk
Gothenburg Alma DeWitt
Gothenburg Alma DeWitt
Blair Tecumseh Amherst
Burwell Hemingford Murdock
5Iair Hemingford DeWitt
Syracuse Spencer Polk
over Okla
homa, bring
ing his total
m i I estone-
crackers to
four and he
has a strong
chance to
break three
more as the
season ends.
His 16
points against
gave him 401 points for the
season. This breaks the mark
held by Jim Buchanan for a
senior, set at 400 in 1951-52.
Two Free Throws
Russell needs onlv twrt free
throws against K-State rn
break the record of 136 set
by Herschell Turner in 195R-
59. He is assured of setting
records in field goal percen
tage both for one season and
for a career. He has a season
percentage of .564 comnarerl
to the record of .483 set hv
himself last year. His career
record is .526 comDared with
the record of .429 set by Rex
HiKwaa in i54-57.
The 6-7 veteran forward has
a long shot at three other
records, needing onlv 19
points to tie and 24 to break
the career scoring average of
n.7 set Dy Turner in 1957-60.
Kussell must hit 28 nnints
to break the all-time season
scoring mark for one season
set Dy liary Keimers in 1957
58.
Russell's 401 points for the
season gives him a total of
701 for his two vears as a I
Husker. This total moves him
into ninth place among all
time Nebraska scorers. He
needs onlv five against Kan
sas State to move ahead of
Willard Fagler and 14 would
put him into seventh Dlace
ahead of Bill Johnson. Fred
Seger is in sixth with 762
points.
End College Careers
The three other seniors
Swett. Bowers, and Elle
will be winding up their col
legiate careers in tonight's
finale for Jerry Bush's 1961
62 team.
Swett has nerformed three
years as a starting guard and
Bowers nas iiiiea in at tne
pivot spot as
a v a 1 u
able boards
man. Elle has
saw little ac
tion in h i s
three years
on the NU
varsity.
The four
seniors would
like nothing
better than to
aid in a NU win over the Wild
cats. However, the game shap
cats. However, the game
shapes up as a "must" for
Coach Tex Winter's 'Cats be
cause a Husker win would
completely eliminate Kansas
State from a chance to tie
for the Big Eight champion
ship, giving Colorado sole
possession of the title.
Only Chance'
"Kansas State will be going
all out because their only
cnance is to win. then hone
Kansas can beat Colorado,"
bush said.
K-State. now 11-2 in the cnn.
lerence, was tied for the loop
lead till its loss to Oklahoma
State. O-State. incidentally.
mi at a 71.9 neid goal clip to
stun the Wildcats.
The Wildcats are led bv fi-a
center MiKe wroblewski, who
hit 31 points against the Cow
boys, and is considered one
or, it not the best, big men
in tne conference.
5-8 Record
The Huskers will carrv a
0-0 loop recora ana 9-15 sea
son marK into tonight's game.
The O-State win over Kan.
sas State eliminated any last
aitcn nopes tne Huskers had
for a solo fourth place finish.
weDrasKa could, however,
still tie for the number four
spot If NU can heat Knncas
Stats and if Oklahoma can
trip up the Cowbovs f current
ly 6-7). Then both O-State and
iu would have 6-8 loop won
lost records.
The Huskers won their last
contest, winning an overtime
aecision over Oklahoma, 71
69, at Norman Monday night I
Bowers
Win Breaks Losing String
The victory broke a three
game Husker losing streak as
the Huskers continued to hit
on the road, chalking ud their
third road win of the year.
The game was decided
when innhnmnre pnarri Darvl
Petsch hit a bucket with four
seconds left in the overtime
to get Nebraska some sweet
revenge wnue
1 v 4. 1
1
Elle
still in Okla
homa. NU
lost due to a
similar last
second shot
by Oklahoma
State's Moe
Iba Saturday
night when
the Cowboys
topped the
Huskers by
one point. -
The score in the OU-NU
flame was tied at 67-67 at the
end of the regular nlavinu
time as the Sooners erased
a six-point deficit on t h r e e
straight baskets bv Warren
Fouts in the final four min
utes.
First Blood
NU drew first blood in the
overtime (after failing to get
off a shot in the first three
trips down the court) when
Petsch hit from the outside.
Eddie Evans of Oklahoma
countered on a long jumper
to tie it at 69-69 with 2:43
left.
The Huskers stalled the rest
of the way, playing for one
last shot, which Petsch canned
through on.
Evans led the scoring with
19 while Petsch was hitrh fnr
NU with 18. His 18 counters,
coupled with Z4 against OSU
saturaay, Doostea mm into
second place among Husker
scorers with 29 points.
Russell hit 16 for Nebraska
and Swett and Vincent each
scored 14. Swett got all but one
of his points in the last half
while Vincent, soph center,
kept Nebraska in the game
in the first half, scoring all
14 of his points in the first
period.
Nebraska, after trailing
most of the first half, took a
42-36 halftime lead and led
most of the way in the sec
ond canto until OU's ' final
sprint tied the game.
t I I
7 2-5 16 FouU
7 44 16 Chaifln
7 0-1 14 Morrison
4 1-1 I Ev.ni
6 2-2 14 Haddock
0 0-1 0 Let
.1 u 1 m in t-. -1-
Nf.hra.ka M Is i 41
Oklahoma 36 31 269
Attendance 2.000.
RtlM11
Petrich
VftOTnr:
.Inno.
Swett
Grupe
Total!
I I t
0-0 M
4 1-2 9
6 3-3 15
9 1-3 19
4 1-1 9
0 1-2 1
31 7-11 69
Husker Statistics
O FT, A FO FT A FT RB
Rusaell, Tom 24 236 133 175 135 194
Petach, Daryl 21 212 97 40 25 54
Grope, Ivan 24 172 82 93 53 165
Swett, Rex 22 248 79 58 39 80
Jones, Charles 24 12 43 44 29 90
Bowern, Bill . 23 93 35 57 . 34 76
Sladovnik, Chuck 23 111 26 28 17 112
Vincent, BUI 20 105 35 27 15 43
Puelc, Dennle 19 42 10 IS 7 25
?annen, Nell 16 31 6 9 5 12
ales, Jim 10 15 3 11 5 7
Denesla. Roger 10 17 4 3 3 2
Huge, Jim 2 9 2 0 0 0
Elle, Bernt 2 1 1 2 0 2
Team Rebound! 217
Nebraska totals 24 1414 556 5fi2 367 1079
Opponents total! 24 1504 620 502 352 1008
TT TP AVE.
28 401 16.7
28 219 10.4
68 17 9 0
47 197 9.0
30 115 4.8
57 104 4.3
47 69 3.0
29 . 85 4.3
20 27 14
18 17 1.1
8 11 1.1
4 11 1.1
1 4 JO
X 2 1.0
387 1479 61 .
440 1592 66.1
Oa Campus
with
Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boyt", "The Many
Lovet of Dobie Gillti", etc.) ,
UNITED WE STAND
The entire academic world is agog over the success of the
Associated Colleges Plan-ACP, for short. I mean, you go to
any campus in the country these days and you will see gtudents
and faculty dancing on the green, blowing penny whistles,
grabbing each other by the elbows and yelling, "About that
ACP, Charley-like mm!"
And who can blame them? The ACP is a plan not only simply
brilliant, but also brilliantly simple. All it is, is a loose regional
federation of small colleges Let's say, for example, that in a
given region we have a group of small colleges, each with its
own academic specialty. Small College No. 1, let's say, has a fine
language department; Small College No. 2, let's say, has a fina
science department; No. 3 has a fine music department; etc., etc.
Well sir, under the ACP these various colleges federate. A
student in any one of the colleges can take courses in the spe
cialty of any of the other colleges and-here s the beauty part!
-he will receive credit for the course at his home college. Thus
lie enjoys all the advantaces of a bie univeraitv wi thru it. Irinr
the comfy coziness of a small college!
Well sir, you can see what a eood idea the ACP is. T nn.t-
fully submit, however, that iust because a thi
reason not to try to make it better. Like, for instance, Marlboro
Cigarettes. Marlboros were good from the very beginning, and
people found out quickly and sales zoomed. Rut. HiH tho m.tor.
of Marlboro say, "Okay, we've got it made. Let's relax"?
Well sir, if that's what you think, you don't know the makers!
They did not relax. They took their eood Marltiorr nrl tnt
improving them. They improved the filter, improved the blend,
improved the pack. They researched and developed tirelessly,
until today Marlboro is just about the most almimM
you can put a match to. There are, in fact, some people who
mm ivianooros so admirable they can't bear io put a match to
them. They just sit with a single Mariboro in hand and admire
it for ten, twelve years on end. The makers of Marllm f
course deeply touched by this-exoept for E. Rennie Sigafoos,
the salts manager.
But I digress. The ACP. I sav. is eood hut it. m H it.
Why should the plan be confined to small colleges? Why should
it be confined to a limited region? Why not include all collegei
and universities, big and small, wherever they are?
Let's start such a federation. It.'ii ,!! it K "r;. a
eiated Colleges To Encourage Richer Intellectual Activity"-.
dav i HiiuA, tor snort !
111 W'fe
K I IOOCIOCK .
5
-T':
'mm
What a bright new world RAfTTPRTA . m. .
example, a typical college student-Hunrath Sigafoos (son,
incidentally, of the Mar boro sales imn.... u u . L- , .
j. ., . . . . & uuunui, a orient
lad is currently majoring m burley at the University of Ken-
. v... v,iVirt piani nunmtfc could stay at
Kentucky where he has made many friends, but at the sama
time broaden his vistas bv tnlcinv
Harvard a course in phys1Cs at Caltech, a course in frostbit,
at Minnesota and a course in poi at Hawaii !
I admit there are still a few bum in R ArTurora tt .
. , . tt . i uivtm. now, lor
instance, could Hunrath attend a 9 o'clock class at Harvard,
a 10 o'clock class at Hawaii, un 11 i r
and still keep his lunch data t. TCmh,ir t u . . .. r
j ,, , ,,: . ... :. j 4. wuuia do iaie to
deny that thisisatncky problem, but I have no doubt America
mgenmty vail cany tWday. Always remembef bow they
laughed' at Edison and Fu tnnftnJ . JV. 7
Clavicle who invented the collarbone. " wa,tcp
Three cheer for American
ACP. the collarbone and MGM.tTthemZ
kakin', you aet in Marlhnr. Vu. ,..'th?. Mi 0004
,J