Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, November 28, 1962
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Bush's Cagers Wallop Frosh
Tn Warmup for Debut Saturday
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
Coach Jerry Bush's varsity
cagers warmed up for its
opener with Texas Tech
Saturday by walloping the
freshman squad, 78-44, last
night at the Coliseum.
The varsity had little
trouble in disposing Coach
Bob Gates' eager freshmen,
even though the frosh had a
sparse crowd wondering it
an upset was in the making
in the rly momeu's of play.
Lotfirtng ragged Tn some
spots throughout the game,
the varsity showed signs of
missing last year's big guns
Tom Russell, Bill Bowers
and Rex Swett.
IN RINGS!
I vfe Pi 1
I .I
i Fascinating new
diamond styling
A thrilling departure from )
( traditional fine symmetry. II :
Daryl Petsch, junior sharp
shooter from Marysville,
Kans., showed signs of taking
up where he left off last sea
son by leading all scorers
with 15 points, mainly on set
shots from about 21-feet out.
Gmpe With 14
Ivan Grupe, the Byron
strongman, was the other big
gun for the varsity as he
pumped home 14 points and
did a fine job of rebounding.
The varsity scored only
four points in the first five
minutes of play on two set
shots by Petsch as the fresh
men took the opening lead,
8-6.
But with 9:36 left in the
half, Grupe hit a short jump
er to put the varsity ahead to
stay, 16-15.
Frosh Close
From then on the closest
the frosh got was within four
points, 21-17, with 8:25 left
in the first half.
Henry Granger, 6-5 from
Meridian, Miss., Coley Webb,
6-5 from Elkhart, Ind. and
John McPherson from Rals
ton led the early onslaught
with some fine shooting and
rebounding.
Grant Simmons, All-Stater
from Omaha Benson, also did !
a good job of ball handling 1 TOTjU,s sns-ww "o"w
throughout the entire game.
Vincent Sparks
Bill Vincent, counted on
heavily this year, moved the
varsity way out in front on
five straight points with about
a minute and a half left in
the first half as the varsity
left the floor with a 33-24 half
time lead.
Depth appeared to be the
key problem for the varsity
in the warm up encounter
as Jan Wall is still slowed
by a knee injury; Jerry
Spears, a transfer from Ohio
State, is not eligible until
second semester and the
sophomore guards, Earl
Wright and Larry Bornschlegl
need the experience before
the Big Eight campaign be
gins at Christmas time.
The Huskers now open the
season at Lubbock, Tex.,
when they face Texas Tech.
7 !Z vr :
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!
Thornton Second Team
AU-American Selection
VARSITY KRFSHMKN
Ffi FT TP Kfi FT TP
Bornsh'gl 2 1-2 5 Rehwre 0 n-1 0
6 2-2 14 Hahn 0 0-0 0
3-1 10 Simmons 3 0-1 6
1 2-2 4 Tetley 0 0-10
10-0 2 Wltte 0 1-2 1
1 (Ml 2 J. Webb 2 0-0 4
6 3-4 15 Marshall 0 0-0 0
3 0-0 6 Dismuke 2 2-2 6
2 1-4 5 McPhenson 3 1-17
4 1-2 9 Walters 0 0-0 0
1 0-0 2 C. Webb 4 3-8 11
2 0-0 4 Granger 3 3-4 9
l.ukascn 0 0-1 0
Grupe
Jones
Kortus
1-or'ntzen
Nannen
Petsch
Puelz
Spears
Vincent
Wall
WriKht
MONTE DEERE. OKLAHOMA "QUARTERBACK proved
to be one of the bigtactors in Oklahoma's 34-45 win. over
the Huskers last Saturday. Deere's passing hit the tar
get for three Sooner scores in the Big Eight title rout.
Big Eight Roundup
OU Returns to Limelight
By BOB KRALL
Sports Staff Writer
Happy days have returned to Oklahoma, as the Sooners
have won their first. Big. .Eight Conference championship
since 1959, completed their first undefeated conference slate
since 1958 and tried their best to make the Big Eight the
conference of the seven dwarfs once more.
The Sooners still must play the Oklahoma State Cow
boys this Saturday, but. this .contest will not affect the con
ference standings. " - ?3
The Okies have thus won the right to see two quite dif
ference tides on New Year's Day in Miami, and it won't be
because it will be the day after the night before, either,
The Sooners will be able
to watch the Atlantic surf
Bill (Thunder) Thornton, in
iurv riddled but dedicated
Nebraska fullback, has been
named to the American Foot
ball Coaches Association's
,' AU-American second team.
Thornton, who was ham
pered by a shoulder injury
early in the season and later
by an ankle injury, was one
of two men from the Big
Eight to crack the coaches
first three team picks. Mis
souri guard, Tom Hertz,
landed a third team spot.
This is the 73rd annual All
American picks by the Amer
ican Football Coaches Asso
ciation. ' The Ail-American
team was originated by Walt
er Camp.
The midwest dominated the
firtt three unit choices by
placing ten toen on the three
mythical squads.
The first two AU-American
units .
Viral tmt ends Pat Rtehtr, Wl
consm; Hal BedMde, Southern California:
tackles Bobby Bell, Minnesota: Steve
Harnett, Oregon ; euapda Johnny Tread
well. Texas: Ruius Guthrie, Georgia
Tech; center Lee Roy Jordan, Ala-1
bamas quarterback Terry Baker Ore.
(on State: halfbacks .Terry Stovall.
lXf'tana State: Hoaer Kochtnan. Penn
State; fullback Ueorge saimea, Mirhiaaa
State.
Second Team: ends Dave Robinson,
Penn State: Hugh Campbell. Washington
State; tackle Jim Dunaway, Missis
slppi: Bob Vogel, Ohio State; t"uards
Jack Cvercko. Northwestern; Ray Mans
field, Washington; center Dave Beht
man, Michigan State; quarterbacks
George Mira, Miami; halfbacks Mel
Renfro, Oregon; XermR Alexander.
U.CX.A.: fullback, BILL THORNTON.
NEBRASKA.
King of TnehJ
1EMCO0)
CHILDREN St
Starts Tomorrow
"ADVICE & CONSENT"
A thrilling departure from
traditional rine svmmetrv.
Upswept lines dramatize the
hery center diamond. Three
graduated diamonds in each
ring add to rhythmic effect.
Si Both rings Sifrk
Incl. Fed. Tax
Y CONVENIENT TERMS
SARTOR
JEWELRY
1200 0
An Engineering
CAREER
With
FISHER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on Nov. 30, 1962
on the campus. See your
placement office now
for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Marshalltown, Iowa
Manufacturers of
Automatic Control Equipment
roll in during their leisure
time, and when game time
arrives they will probably see
the Crimson Tide from Ala
bama roll into the . Orange
Bowl.
The Sooners are not the
only Big Eight team bowl-1
Douna, nowever, tne runner-j
up Missouri Tigers will face:
the "to the hell with Georgia"!
boys from Georgia Tech in j
the Bluebonnet Bowl on De-;
cember 22.
Nebraska finished a well-
deserved third in the confer-i
ence. The Huskers can take:
pride in the fact that only!
four Scarlet teams have won
more games. These four '
teams played their football
for Nebraska before 1906 and .
all of these teams played at
least one high school team.
The Kansas Jayhawkers ;
ended their season on a hap-i
py note with a tie of Mis-;
souri, but finished fourth.
The Iowa State Cyclones i
showed their fans plenty of !
offense this season both:
their's and the opposition's I
and headed the Big Eight's!
second division. i
Oklahoma State finished j
sixth and Colorado seventh,;
but both teams helped the;
conference's prestige late in:
j the season. Oklahoma State1
upset Army, and Colorado!
flew past the Air Force Acad- j
emv the last Saturday of i 1
1 their season, 34-10. j ,
Kansas State can say that
i at least thev were no worse
Ithan the 1960 and 1961 Wild- ''
1 cat squads they did not win ; .
1 any conference games, either. ,
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates ta KECHAN?cal,
AERONAUTICAL, OfCRSI,
ELECTRICAL. NUCLEAR,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
msMNorimn r. oieCMPTCOmi
Pratt &
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Aircraft
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FRIDAY, DEC. 7
Appointments should be made
in advance through your : ..
College Placement Office
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ft
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CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPltCATIOMS,
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Ltilen to GOLD'S Study-To-Muaic Hour, 9-10 p.m., weeknighu.
On your Vnivertity Radio, KNVS, 880 oh the dial.