Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1962)
n; Pag The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, December '2, 1962 1 0 ! f Stewart Down Aged As Rushers Triumph; Denver Here Satuday By RICK AKIN Sports Editor Norm Stewart settled back on the State College of Iowa bench Monday night and said, "This place hasn't changed." Stewart now coaches the Panthers, but used to play for Missouri, which didn't have much success against the Cornhuskers either in those days. Reason for dismay a 78 59 clubbing by the Cornhusk ers. Next assignment for the Huskers will be Saturday night when Denver University invades. Grope Leads Rally Ivan Grupe led the second half rally by throwing in 17 of his nineteen points in ine final period. Ragged play by the Bush men in stages of the first half helped the Panthers keep ' close in the first half as the Huskers went to the dressing room with a slim, 34-30 lead. Fifteen points in the first half by Bill Vincent, mostly 20-foot jumpers, and four straight free throws by Daryl Petsch in the final moments of the first period kept the cagers out of hot water. No Stopping NU When the second half start ed, there was no stopping the Corhuskers, especially Grupe. Grupe popped in seven of the Husker's first nine points in the first five minutes of the second half to up the lead to 43-37. The Huskersbegan to widen their lead when a Panther cold spell combined with an NU hot streak led to a 16 point lead going into the final quarter of play. From there, on the closest S.C.I. got was 10 points with about six minutes to go. Bornschlegl Bright Spot Larry Bornschlegl, a 5-10 sophomore, was also a sec ond half bright spot. The red- I-State Daily Announces All-Big Eight The Iowa State Daily has announced its All-Big Eight team in a poll of the eight sports editors of the confer ence newspapers. Two Huskers are on the first unit, Dennis Claridge at quarterback and guard Bob Brown. No one from Nebras ka made the second unit. Three members of the first unit, Claridge, halfback Gale Sayers of Kansas and center Wayne Lee of Oklahoma, were unanimous choices. FIRST TEAM FUTXBACK Jim Grisham Oklahoma HALFBACKS Gale Sayers Kansaf Unanimous choice; Pave Hoppmann Iowa State QUARTERBACK-Dennis Clartdfe Ne braska Unanimous choice ENDS Ken Blair Colorado Conrad Hitchier Missouri TACKLES Dan Grimm Colorado Jerry Wallach Missouri GUARDS Dennis Ward Oklahoma Bob Brown Nebraska CENTER Wayne Lee Oklahoma Unan imous Choice SECOND TEAM FULLBACK Tom Vaughn Iowa Male HALFBACKS Johnny Roland Missouri Joe Don Looney Oklahoma QUARTERBACK Monte Deere Okla horrm ENDS Dick Limerick Iowa State George Seals Missouri TACKLES Dennis Ward-Oklahoma Ralph Neely Oklahoma GUARDS Leon Cross Oklahoma Tom Hertz Missouri CENTER Jim Clapper Iowa State NEBRASKAN WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND Lost: blue and white diamond shaped pin with -AJdelphean on it. Call 43S-S617. LOST-Oaw ring "HH." 1960. Initials RLK inside. Call 466-174L FOUND: In Ladles Rest room in Union basement ring See Union Lost & Found. RIDERS WANTED Need rider to California. Leaving Dee. . return Sen. i. Room for riders Cither war. Share expenses. Contact Jim Moore at 77-33s4. Keed round-trip riders to California. Leave Dec. 20, return Jan. 7. Share ex penses. Phone 432-5198. Bldert for Christmas vacation. Destination Veisnnnt. Contact Jim Martin, 229 Bur nt? Hall. ATTENTION TRAILERITES ftudente Park roar Mobile home la Lin coln'! most modern park. Large lots, lite eater to students. Center Court. J0 Cornhnsker. 466-2777 or 466-6417. ODE TO A PIPE PYRLOINER What need have yon of an oversized pipe with a broken bit? Can you possibly imagine the despair of that person who smoked that cherished block of wood for over 3 years? Just give the pipe to Lost It Found at the Union your en lightened inner goal wlU be your sole reward. HELP WANTED ieed assistant for neighborhood recrea tional program In Lincoln church. Thurs day, 6:00 to 8:00; Friday, 6:00 to 11:30. Apply Mr. Waaer, 435-3271. APARTMENTS FOR RENT NEAR University. Neat, J bedroom furn ished apartment, available Jan. 9, love ' If view of Lincoln, 189, 432-8222. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Christmas Shopping? University Band records (LP mar be your answer. Monaural and stereo. Purchase at Arch. Hall IS, Ext. 2171, or contact Elmer Nemec, HE 2-8853. Original oil painting; by Rembrandt. Never sold, copies, or hung. Sealed inos now mini accepted lor tms col lector's item. B C. of Rome said: "Un believable!" A.D. of Psris smd: "Fan tastic!'' Write Jo Rembrandt. i.,... . .ky,.S ,4lk .&Jb; ivAh- J-JtufMh.: ,j9f- tttmU n.' otpsjwjsfysj, A 11 head from Geneva popped home seven points in the sec ond half, including a tipin with three tall Panthers on his back. The first half was a nip-and-tuck affair with the Husk ers in command most of the time, but the Panthers right on their heels. The Panthers took the lead with 9:45 left in the half, when Ron Jessen, a classy little sophomore, dropped in a jumper. Vincent in Clutch But once again Vincent bailed the Huskers out with three free throws and a jump Nebraskan Sports shot to put the Huskers out in front to stay, 22-19. Grupe grabbed game hon ors with 19 points (eight for 12 from the field, followed by Vincent's 18, Petsch's 17 and Charley Jones' 13. Vincent was also a terror on the boards, grabbing off 19 rebounds. The Panthers also had four men in double numbers but not as high. Capt. Duane Jo sephson was the team leader with 14 points. The Nebraska free throw ing improved somewhat also. The Huskers hit 16 of 22 for 72.7. SCI Christy Savage Balcom Josephson Jessen McCool Lowe Lang Justmann Lein Peters Przych'n Totals NEBRASKA fg ft t ft ft. 5 2-3 12 Grupe 4 0-1 8 Jones 1 8-12 10 Vincent 6 2-4 14 Petsch 5 2-2 12 Nannen 0 0-0 0 Wright 0 1-2 1 Wall 0 0-0 0 Kortus 0 0-0 0 Bornschl 0 0-0 0 Puelz 10-0 2 0 0-0 0 Totals 22 15-25 59 8 3-5 19 5 3-5 13 7 4-4 18 6 5-6 17 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-1 0 1 0-0 2 3 1-1 7 1 04) 2 31 16-22 78 Halftlme Nebraska 34, SCI 30. Whites Whip Reds John McPherson, Freeman White and John Luckasen each tallied 12 points to lead the Whites to a 5746 victory over the Reds in freshman action before the varsity game Monday night. Henry Granger led the los ing cause for the reds with a game high 13 points. REDS f t WH1THS Cft Poggemeyer 10-4 2 Reiners I 3 0-1 6 Simmon 3 1-1 7 Woods 10-0 2 Tetley 2 04 4 Marshall 1 0-1 2 Danish 2 0-14 Luckasen S 2-4 12 Dismuke 2 2-2 6 McPherson 5 2-2 12 Lebsack 3 0-2 6 Vactor 3 1-2 7 Granger S 3-9 13 Webb 2 0-14 Leenerta 1 2-3 4 White 6 0-2 12 Totals 19 8-22 46 Totals 26 5 13 57 SHOP TILL NINE SATURDAY TO m 4 II m M ft M 4' ;, M H n rl 4 4, M 1 I j 4 4, II w I I u fi H I M II 4, ll i if Art 1 11 PLUS: Added Savingn With ZK Green Stamps ' GOLD'S Study-lo-Muiic, Hour on KNUS, 880, 9 bolt BOB BROWN NU Forced Inside But It's Cold Outside Over at the practice field where the bbwl-bound Husk ers usually hold their work outs, the groundskeepers have raked off the snow from a por tion of the field. But the snow in New York's Yankee Stadium is just as cold and Coach Bob Devaney is still reluctant to send the gridders on the partially cleared practice field. The cold weather affects different players in different ways. Bob Brown, the burly NU guard tabbed on many of the all-conference teams said, "The cold weather slows me up a little bit." "When we have to practice inside," Brown continued, "we cannot work on our pass ing." Brown is looking forward to the Dec. 15 meeting and feels it is quite an honor, saying, "this going to be a good cli max to a fairly good season." From the backfield side of the situation, Dennis Claridge said, "I don't think it is go ing to change things much, if it isn't too cold. However, if it is too cold, I think we will probably have the advan tage." Claridge doesn't like work ing inside, either. "You're cramped when you work in side, and you can't run full speed," he said. Going to the bowl is a good MONDAYTHROUGH FRIDAY 5:30 Nan Dinger . , of GOLD'S College Advisory Board sug gests that you visit GOLD'S and see this fashion shift yourself. tough NU guard thing, according to Denny, be cause it gives the seniors a chance to play In a bowl game and see New York. But the junior quarterback is quick to point out, "The main reason we are going is to win." Devar.ey indicated before yesterday's workout indoors that Claridge will probably be run on defense with his unit, "and whenever we need him in there." The Huskers also viewed films of various phases of Mi ami's play. Concerning the Hurricane defense, Devaney said, "They usually use an Oklahoma-type defense or a 6-3-2 without much stunting (shifting of the defense after the offense has lined up)." Devaney also had high praise for George Mira. "Mira will keep you honest by using the option play, in the films he makes some of the pretty fantastic plays," the NU mentor said. Since the Huskers have been forced to work indoors, Devaney has decided not to split the sqiiad since "tests are coming up, so we don't want to have night sessions." Devaney hopes to get some work in outside either today or tomorrow before departing for New York Friday. 4 The Sweater Shift by Majestic YOUNG, SPIRITED, ACTIVE AND NEW. 14.98 The Shetland wool sweater that forgot to stop growing . . . until It became fash ion's favorite silhouettes the shift. But tons down the grongrain ribbon-hound front. In white, black, red, green, blue. Sizes 8-16. GOLD'S Better Sportswear , . . Second Floor DAY AfTER DAY Golds OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING - 10 p.m., Weeknighlt Bowling Twosomes Will Have Contest A Moonlight Bowl Contest will be ottered for couples in the Union games area Sunday for $1.00 per couple. The Moonlight Bowl is con ducted with all lights off ex cept those on the' bowling pins. There is a limit of 30 couples, so those wishing to participate must sign up in the Union games area before tomorrow. Coffee and cupcakes will be served after the contest in the south party room. The Union Entertainment commit tee, sponsor of the event, has also invited everyone to play bridge afterwards. AT STEVEN'S 10 DISCOUNT To All Students And Faculty On Any Merchandise In The Store Watch Repairing Watches - Diamonds Watch Bands Transistors Record Players Cameras Portable TV Tape Recorders YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD No Money Down Take Any Purchase With You Open Monday and Thursday Until 9:00 1 ' f , , " V4 ; t, , 1 I Cathy Banks end Linda Crocker members of Miller's College Board Tonight's IM Games Ag College 6:30 Sigma Chi-A vs. Delta Tau Delta-A 7-n v.,, ciama-T C. vs. Beta Theta Pi-C 8:30 P. E. Ct. 1 6:30 Avery II vs. Seaton I 7:30 Unicorns vs. Play Boys 8:30 Crack Pots vs. Renegades P. E. Ct. 2 6:30 Phi Gamma Delta-A vs. Phi Delta Theta-A 7:30 Misfits vs. Dolts 8:30 Alpha Tau Omega-B vs. Delta Tau Delta-B Whatis Lutheran Brotherhood anyway?" Glad you asked... Here's how we started. First incorporated as The Luther Union, our fraternal life insurance society was formed by nine distinguished Lu therans during a 1917 church convention in St. Paul. After borrowing $6,000 to cover the expenses of obtaining applications, the society issued its first life insurance policies in 1918. Here's what we do. We offer a variety of life insurance, health insurance and retirement plans to all Lutherans. (Purchase of a policy automatically qualifies you as a member of Lutheran Brotherhood.) We also aid the Lutheran Church through an extensive benevolence and fraternal activities program. Here's how we're growing. With more than 1 yi billion dollars of insurance in force in June, 1962, Lutheran Brotherhood now is among the leaders of all organizations operating in the insurance field. Sur plus, assets, investment earnings and benefits paid to Society members have also risen phenomenally during the past few years. Here's how the future looks. Although Lutheran Brotherhood's gains in all phases of its operation have been sizeable, the management and directors pre dict even greater growth. More and more Lutherans are realizing that Lutheran Brotherhood offers both amazingly low-cost security and a sound investment opportunity. Lutheran Brotherhood LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS 701 Sscond A. So., Minnsipoln 2, Mm Ole M. Nore, Representative 3727 "N" Street Lincoln 10, Nebraska Lee J. Mahloch, Representative 2108 S. 35th Street Lincoln, Nebraska SHOP MONDAY Daily campus Christmas biue Stamps are your bonus with every AND THURSDAY 10 to 9 9:30 to 5:30 Hoi i day purchase! '!