The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, December 6, 1962
Page 4
Varsity Competition Unloads
y jl
Busker
4.
v
'or
V
,4 ;
Three Nebraska Teams
In Action This Weekend
By BOB KRALLE
Sports Staff Writer
The Husker basketball and
wrestling teams will begin
their home schedule this
weekend, while the Scarlet
swimmers will open their
season at Iowa City.
The Air Force Academy
basketball team will visit
Lincoln to play the Husker s
at 8:05 Saturday. The fresn
men will perform in an intra'
squad game at 6 p.m.
The Hnskers will be after
their second win in three
starts after defeating Texas
Tech Saturday and losing to
Houston Monday.
The Ah Force Academy
went to the regional NGAA
playoffs last season ana
should have another good
team this year, Husker Coach
Jerry Bush said.
Bush Pleased
Bush said that he was very
pleased with Bill Vincent's
play in the Houston game,
but that he was concerned
about the team's lack of
depth.
The depth problem was ev
ident in the loss to Houston
when the Buskers led at the
half, 33-30, but lost, 6841, aft
er Ivan Grape fouled out with
15 minutes remaining in the
contest.
Charlie Jones with 38 points
and Daryl Petsch with 33 are
the leading scorers after two
games.
Wresters at Home
The Husker wrestlers will
open their home season Fri
day night at 7:30, facing Kan
sas State at the Coliseum.
The Wildcats have an ex
perienced squad with nine
lettermen returning from last
year's team which lost twice
to the Huskers last season.
Two Huskers, Steve Walenz
and senior Mike Nissen, are
undefeated after last week's
quadrangular in Terre Haute,
Indiana.
: - Debuts
Sophomores Walenz, Don
McDermott, Chuck Clatter
tmck, Jim Wiest, Mike Mot
ion and Bob Zartner, and
junior Chuck Martin will be
making their first collegiate
appearance in the Coliseum.
The Husker lineup for Fri
day Includes: Walenz, 115;
Nissen, 123; Dick Vansickle,
130; Martin, 137; Clatterbuck,
147; Wiest or Bruce O'Cal
laghan, 157; Tlllotson, 167;
Tonights
Ag College 5:00
6:30
7:30
8:30
P. E. Court 1 5:00
6:30
7:00
8:30
P. E. Court 2 5:00
6:30
7:30
8:30
I
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT
SANTA SAYS HURRY
TO
KAUFMAN
Your Credit
1332 O Guaranteed Better Quality
Diamonds Watches Jewelry
KEEPSAKE LONGINES BULOVA
1W
I
Jerry Former
The Finest
The
Fox, 177; McDermott, 191;
and Zartner, heavyweight.
A new scoring system for
individual matches, which
will be given a one year trial
in Big Eight Conference
meets, will be used in the
meet with the Wildcats.
The new system gives one
point for each cnange ot po
sition in a match and a max
imum of two points for su
perior riding time. Six points
instead of the customary five
points will be awarded in the
team scoring for a fall.
Swimmers Open Season
The Cornhusker swimmers
will compete in a triangular
with Indiana and Iowa at
Iowa City Saturday.
Nebraska has one of its
best teams in years, but the
Husker swimmers will be
facing one of the nation's best
in Indiana and one of the
Big Ten's best in Iowa.
Sophomore free-style spe
cialist Keefe Lodwig of Oma
ha and several returning var
sity point-makers buoy Husk
er hopes this season. Lodwig
won the 100 and 220-yard free
styles and the 1,500-meter
freestyle in the Big Eight
Freshman postal competition
last year.
Veteran Merman
The Husker veterans in
elude: Bill Fowles, Lincoln
junior who was third in the
100-yard butterfly in the Big
Eight meet last year; Vern
Bauers, York senior who
placed second in the 100 and
220-yard breast-stroke events;
and Phil Swaim and Jay
Groth, both freestylers.
Cal Bentz is serving as the
swim team coach this year,
while Husker coach Dick
Klaas is spending a year at
Indiana, completing his doc
torate in safety education,
Klaas will take time off from
his studies to attend this
meet, however.
Tickets Available
All-Sports tickets are now
available for all interested
students and faculty mem
bers. these tickets are good for
basketball games and cost
$4.00 for students and $100
for faculty members with
presentation of an ID card
in the Ticket Office.
IM Games
Ag Men-A vs.Adpha Gamma Rho-A
Farm House-A vs. Alpha Gamma-A
Goodding vs. Smith
Nebraska Center
Phi Kappa Psi-A vs. Beta Theta Pi-A
Sigma Nu-A vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-A
Canfield vs. Capital II
Hitchcock vs. Capital I
Theta Xi-A ve. Delta Tau Delta-A
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon-A
Avery I vs. Fairfield
Air Force, ROTC vs. Navy, ROTC
s Jewelers
is Welcome
o
John McLaughlin
j ..-. .-,.:.'' .
'' J I
lr l J I
Selection of sweaters in Lincoln,
Great Gift from 11.93-35.00
JONES 'Star
Roundballer Jones
Nebraskan 'Star
For Initial
By AL SPORE
Nebraskan Sports Writer
Last year Charlie Jones had
a 4.9 points per game aver
age.
Last Saturday night Charlie
Jones had 30 points as Ne
braska eased by Texas Tech
in their season opener, 68-66.
Four of these 30 points
came in the last two minutes
of play as the Huskers came
from behind and won the con
test on Bill Vincent's hook
shot in the last six seconds
of play. For this showing,
Jones is the Nebraskan 'Star
of the Week'.
"We shot extremely well
with an exceptionally good
third quarter," commented
the smooth guard, looking back
on the Tech game. The Husk
er cagers managed a credit
able 53.1 of their field goal
completions with 61.9 in the
second half.
Lose to Houston
Coach Jerry Bush's round-
ballers dropped their second
test to a tough Houston quin
tet Monday night, 68-61, and
open the home season in Lin
coln Saturday night when they
meet the Air Force Academy.
Commenting on the Houston
loss, Jones felt the Huskers
could have won without the
loss of senior Ivan Grupe who
fouled out. "We could have
beat them with Grupe, and if
we played them again I think
we could beat them," Jones
surmised.
Eyeing the Husker season
Charlie commented. "We'll
Dlav them as they come along
We're not as bad as the Big
Eight has us pictured," he
continued.
In the Big Eight race the
Husker 'Star thinks Okla
homa who scored 96 points in
their opener while downing
Southern Methodist, Colorado
and Kansas State, pre-season
favorites, are the teams to
beat. Due to a large turnover
of basketball talent in the Big
Eight Jones feels fans would
Larry Catlett
35
of the Week'
Game
see a lot of sophomores
action this year.
in
Jones hails from Washing
ton D.C., where he played
high school ball at Cardoza
High. He then went in to the
service where he played for
the 7th Army Special Troops.
His 30 points last Saturday
was a college high for him
but not a career high. Jones
managed 47 while in the serv
ice when his team played the
Egyptian Olympic team in
Cairo, Egypt.
When asked why he attend
ed Nebraska Jones described
his aquaintance with a friend
of Coach Bush's he met in
the service that influenced his
decision to attend NU.
Replay
Looking back on Nebraska's
9-16 season last year a few
games of which were lost a
handful of points, Charlie felt
it wasn't because the other
teams were that much better;
rather, mistakes hurt the
Husker cagers most.
"Kansas State was the only
club that was that much bet
ter than us," Jones comment
ed. With the loss of Big Eight
selection Bill Russell this
year Bush has been faced
with the1 problem of a re
placement. To this assignment
Bush has put 6-7 center Bill
Vincent.
"I feel Vincent is a better
shooter but not as strong on
the board s," commented
Jones of the replacement.
EVEEY MAN'S
CHEERLEADER
Sportsman or spectator, you'll cheer for the
"Gordon Dover Club" Shirt. Softly rolled button
down medium-point collar is teamed with a
center plait in back and button on back of collar.
Perfect fit results from years of Arrow tailoring
know-how. Comfortable "Sanforized'' cotton
Oxford cloth comes in this fall's leading
solid shirt colors. $5 XXX
vovtrom is at
Two Huskers Lauded
Dennis Claridge and Coach
Bob Devaney were picked as
the Player of the Year and
Coach of the Year respec
tively, in the Big Eight by
the United Press Internation'
The UPI also released its
All-Big Eight team with Oar
idge the only Husker on the
first team.
However, Tyrone Robertson,
Boh Brown, Dwain Carlson
Jim Huge, Willie Ross and
Bill Thunder Thornton were
on the second team.
The poll was made of sports
writers and sportscasters.
Conditioning and review of
basic offensive plays high
lighted Nebraska's first wrok-
out for the Gotham Bow
yesterday.
"We will have eight days
to practice," said Coach Bob
Devaney. "There will be no
scrimmaging, and we w i 1 1
concentrate on pass defense
against Miami's George
Mira."
Concerning the Gffense, De
vaney stated, "We don't plan
to add anything new."
On Miami Devaney said,
"They also have a fine run
ning game to go along with
the passing of Mira.
Devaney plans to take the
entire squad on the trip which
includes John Strohmeyer,
John Faiman and John Der
vin. This would make 49 play
ers on the trip.
Faiman and Dervin have
been laid up with injuries and
Strohmeyer hasn't played yet
this season.
Devaney would also like to
take the wives of the players
and the wives of the coaches
Miami has sent films of its
games with Alabama, Ken
tucky and Florida while the
Huskers have sent films of
the Missouri, Kansas and Ok
lahoma games.
Nebraska will wear red
lerseys, its nome jerseys, in
the Dec. 15 game.
Dance Changed
Because of the Gotham
Bowl game next weekend,
the N-CIub has announced
that the dinner-dance sched
uled for Saturday, Dec. 15
has been postponed until
after Christmas vacation.
IM Scoreboard
Tuesday Results
Beta Sigma Psi-A, 62; Delta
Sigma Psi-A, 31
Delta Tau Delta-C. 38; Phi
Kappa Psi-C, 19
Phi Kappa Psi-A. 50; Alpha
Tau Omega-A, 29
Beta Theta Pi-A, 43; Kappa
Sigma-A, 39
Kappa Sigma-C, 2; Sigma
Nu-C, forfeit
Sigma Phi Epsilon-C, 50;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-C, 16
Sigma Nu-A, 2; Phi Delta
Theta-A, forfeit
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-A, 40;
Delta Upsilon-A, 36
From the Stick
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
Now that things have kind of settled down after big
day last Tuesday when the Huskers accepted the bowl
bid for Dec. 14, let's look at the Gotham Bowl.
First of all, the Huskers are not going to make a
mint on the deal. They will probably just make enough
to cover traveling expenses. '
Secondly, there is some question whether' television
will cover the bowl after last year's showing in which
only 15,000 New Yorkers turned out for the ball game.
ABC has the option but hasn't picked as of press
time. -
Third, the Gotham Bowl has not had enough time
to come into national prominence since it is only two
years old and hasn't as yet drawn the very top teams
"in the country.
Fourth, the New York fans are known for their un
hospitable treatment of the efforts of ath
etes. including Mickey Mantle.
BUT, in the case the good overrides
the bad.
First of all. the Huskers will prove
to the people of New York
dians have left this "desert wasteland"
known as Nebraska, which can play some
very fine football.
Secondly, the acception shows that
Husker gridders are not the kind to lay
down and die. After the loss to Okla
homa, it would have been just as easy
to say, "Pass," and get the school work done or sit in the
Union from 3-5 p.m. instead.
Third, with the Huskers playing before Christmas va
cations, it will give the players a chance to go home
for the holidays and still play in a bowl game.
Fourth, the bowl will give the players a little vacation
which they deserve after such a fine 8-2 season. But
as Willie Ross said, "The main reason we are going is
to win."
All in all it should be a big weekend for all con
cerned, even though George Mira's arm may slow things
down a little bit.
The basketball team also looks like it might be com
ing around. Fine show down in the Lone Star State. I
hope Vincent can keep up the pace which he has started.
1
MWMm
DO 0U KNOW
WHAT I'M 60INS
TO BUILD FOR VOtl?
ANISL0O! J
THERE WAKE,
Bi1Ptm.Tnt
OUTi
t
07
mi
a-
the fourth dimension: TIME
...still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea,
an abstraction... an area of shadow, speculation and surprise.
f."U''.""'"''"'MM
SWT. 5, 1752, NEVER HAPPENED 1... Nor did any date from Sept. 3 to 13,
at least in England and the American Colonies. Why? The King decreed
that these days would be skipped to correct a discrepancy between the
Old English calendar and the newly adopted Gregorian calendar. This left
puuled Englishmen and colonists with one 19-day month and a 355-day year.
7. wwm$&Mi
i v j
I V 'fit
THE HAMSTER'S BUILT-IN "CON
TINUOUS CLOCK"... enables him
to maintain his daily activities of
eating and sleeping without the
usual stimuli of light and dark
ness. He lives on exactly the same
schedule even In total darkness.
U- i-fi. Asrir 7-n yv I
Creator of DM World's First Electric Witch
I
that the In
Akin
I THINK THIS CJlLL BE J0STTHE
THINS FOR W TO HAVE WRING
THE COLD kJNTER MONTHS...
ic
1'M NOT QUITE SRE THAT
I SEE ANV A0VANTAS.
li
IT TAXES TIME TO MAKt
TIME. Hamilton' tic.
trtm.ly prtcitt version
of a timepltc tikes
from 6 to 9 months to
produce. Half of the
more than 2000 produc
tion steps ire quality
Inspections which as.
sure Hamilton accuracy.
Are you person who likes to
stand out? A Hamilton is both
attractive and distinctive, a touch
of excellent taste that you can
wear every hour of a lifetime.
They start as low as $35. Ask
your favorite gift-giver. Hamilton
Watch Co., Lancaster, Pa.
mm
Ti :d '' ii riiniiii,ii , .;nmaS
1 Icnnitlr Hi I
it j wn. u.7.";
Ml "R St
1
