Page 4
Tfie Dally Nebraskan
Monday, February 25, 1963
Husker Cagers
Lose Again, 45-39
' t
To IW J ay hawks
' H o
PHOTO BY JAN SACK
EQUAL STADIUM RECORD Hurdler Ray Knaub (left) breaks the tape in :06.8 for
a first in the 60-yard low hurdles to equal the Indoor Stadium record. Fred Wilke places
second for the Huskers.
Track Squad! Prime
For Boa Soam AAeeft
voi usu,
By JAN SACK
Staff Sports Writer
Hurdler Ray Knaub and
high jumpers Harry K r e b s
and Larry Eilert sparkled in
the indoor track meet Satur
day as Nebraska scored 105
points to whip Iowa State
and South Dakota State who
collected 27 and 19 points, re
spectively.
Eilert, defending Big Eight
Indoor champ in the high
jump from Iowa State, cleared
the bar at 6-7 to topple his
old record of 6-6y4 set in
1962. The Cyclone star edged
out H u s k e r Krebs who
cleared 6-6 for a new Nebras
ka varsity record. The old
varsity mark was set by Don
Meissner in 1951 at 6-5
Krebs' 6-6 leap is a personal
best for the Doane transfer.
Knaub won the 60-yard low
hurdles with a stunning :06.8
to equal the Indoor Stadium
record set by Keith Gardner
of Nebraska in 1958, Heye
Lambertus of Nebraska in
1932 and Bob Derrick of Okla
homa in 1955. The Scottsbluff
speedster hit his knee on the
last hurdle, but still led
home co-captain Fred Wilke
who was second and Bob
Ilohn who placed third.
Knaub also won the 60-yard
dash earlier in the atternoon
with a :06.3 mark. Nebras
ka's Kent McCloughan w a
third.
Co-captain Mike Fleming
and Ray Stevens were Ne
hraska's other double win
ners. The two seniors tied for
first in the mile run with
a 4:33.0. Fleming came back
to win the 1000-yard run from
teammate John Fortee in
2:16.3. Stevens won the 880
yard run leading home J i m
Wendt and Gil Gebo. Stev
ens was clocked in 1:58.0.
Nebraska scored 1-2-3 in the
600-yard run and two-m i 1 e
event. Bill Kenny beat G i 1
Gebo and Clarence Scott in
the 600 with a 1:13.2 while
sophomore Larry Toothaker
finished the two-mile run in
9:44.2 ahead of Mauro Altizlo
and Stuart Tucker.
Other winners include:
60-yard hiih hurdles Fred Wilke.
Nebraska. :07.6.
440-yard run Morgan Langston, Iowa
State, ;S10.
Mile relay Nebraska (Jim Murphy,
Scott, Dick strand, Kenny), 3:27.2.
Shot put Roland Johmon, Nebraska,
50-8'A.
Broad Jump Rudy Johnson, Nebras
ka, 22-111:.
Pole vault Jural Jesifera, Nebraska,
13-.
Next weekend the Huskers
travel to Kansas City, Mo.,
for the Big Eight Indoor
Championships. Last year Ne
braska finished second to Kan
sas by 11-12 of a point.
Nebraska
Gymnasts
Win Again
Nebraska's gym nasties
team won its ninth and tenth
dual meets of the season
Saturday by defeating Colo
rado and Colorado State Col
leee in a double dual.
The once-beaten Huskers
defeated Colorado 72.5-39.5
and spilled Colorado State
78-34.
Colorado downed Colorado
State 62-49.
Nebraska 72.5-Colorado 39.5
Frea carets 1. Albers. Neorasasi
t. Ua between Warden", Colorado! 4. Mc
svm,. Khr.fct ft. Ryan. Colorado.
Tampoline 1. Albert, Nebraska i 1
Rhroads, Coolraflol l Alien. nsnraaKai .
Howard, Nebraska! 5. pooton, Colorado.
Hid hnraa L Hart. Nebraska! 2. Al
bers. Nebraska! 1. Layman, Colorado! 4.
Allen. Nebraska! I. Wardell, Colorado,
Horizontal bar L Allen, Nebraska! 1
Warden, Colorado! 1, Roun. Colorado! 4,
Alberta. Nebraakao S. Carroll, coioraoo.
Parallel bars L Allen, Nebraska! 1
Albers, Nebraska! . Howard. Nebraska;
4. Ua between Wardell and Zip, beta of
Colorado,
Mill rings 1. Wardell. Colorado! 1
Howard, Nebraska! I. Albert, Netorai&ai
4. Janklna, Colorado! L Rotan, Colorado.
Tumbling 1. Howard, Nebraska! J.
Ryan. Colorado! 3. McCoy. Nebraska! 4.
Turner, Colorado! s. rieut, Neorasxa,
Nebraska 78 Colorado State 34.
Free exercise 1. Albers, Nebraska
S. tie between Howard, Nebraska, and
Vaughn, Colorado State; 4. McCoy, Ne
braska! 5. Wlnbum, Colorado state.
Trampoline L Albert. Nebraska! 2.
Allen, Nebraakai 1. Frantz, Colorado
State: 4. Howard, Nebraska! S. W inborn.
Colorado State.
Side horse L Hart. Nebraska: 2. Al
bert. Nebraska; X Alien, Nebraska! 4.
Moreno, Colorado State! S. Wille, Colo
rado state.
Horizontal bar 1. Allen, Nebraska; 1
Albert, Nebraska; 3. Howard. Nebraska;
4. Vaughn, Colorado State; i. Frantz, Colo-
g&Jo state. ;
Tumbling 1. tie between Howard, Ne
braska, and Winburt, Colorado State; 3.
McCoy. Nebraska; 4. Pfeuf, Nebraska" I.
Vatican, Colorado state.
IM Tourney Schedule
Monday's nehedule:
P. E. Court 1: 5:00 Better VI. Benton
P.E. Court 2i 5:00 Avery I vs. f air
Held Tuesday Schedule;
P.E. Court It Nary ROTC vs. Rene
gades P.E. Court 2: 5:00 Misfit vt. Play
Boyt
Vanity Court 7:00 Kappa Sigma-A vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-A
4:00 Beta Sigma Psl-A vs. Cornhusker-
A
9:00 PM Kappa Psl-A vs. Sigma Chl
Frosh Court 7:00 Phi Kappa Psl-B
vt. Farm Houtc-H
8:00 Phi Delta Theta-B vs. Sigma No-
9:09 SeUeck va. Sea ton I
PHOTO BY JAN SACK
KENNY WINS 600 NU's Bill Kenny Takes the 600-yard
yard run victory over teammate Gil Gebo with a 1:13.2
clocking.
Nebraska
Swimmers
Take Win
Husker swimmer Phil
Swaim swam to a new rec
ord at the Grinnell pool Satur
day as the Huskers downed
the Grinnell swimmers, 68-24.
In breaking the record
Swaim went the distance in
1:59.5 chopping .5 of a sec
ond off the old record he had
established at their pool last
year.
The Cornhuskers won all
the events but the opening
400-yard medley relay.
Results:
400-yard medley relay
Grinnell (Jim Cross, Paul Har
tel, Jim Adelman, John Te-
get), T. 4:09.4
200-yard freestyle .Phil
Swaim (NU) T. 1:59.5
60-yard freestyle Keefe
Lodwig (NU) T. 28.5
200-yard Butterfly B il 1
Fowles (NU) T. 2:19.7
160-yard individual medley
Tom Chambers (NU) T.
1:47.2
Diving Jon Williams (NU)
200-yard backstroke Lod
wig NU) T. 2:16.8
500-yard freestyle J a y
Groth (NU) T. 5:48.3
200-yard Breaststroke Bob
Frisch (NU) T. 2:35.2
400-yard freestyle relay
weDraska (Dave Ptoberts,
Chuck Levy, Pete Crancer.
FUN IN THE SUN
Does an ocean voyage figure in
your retirement plans? Or per
haps you prefer to stay at home
and raise rare African violets.
Whatever your retirement may
be, you can make it possible
through CMU's Retirement In
come Plan. Freedom from finan
cial worries is guaranteed . . .
and you can retire whenever
you like with a monthly income
check.
Write for a copy of our free
booklet, "How to Enjoy Tomor
row, Today."
Fred E. Bodie, Jr.
SUITE 707
LINCOLN BUILDING
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE CQAiPANr
The University of Nebraska
basketball team fell to defeat
at the hands of the Kansas
Jayhawks Saturday night as
they lost their tenth straight
Big Eight conference victory,
The Huskers were beaten at
their own game, a game in
which ball control was the
primary issue. The Huskers
led at half time 22-17 but
wound up on the short end
of the tally when the final
gun sounded.
Confusion and laughter
reigned during the game as
coaches and players protested
many of the officials calls.
The protests usually ended
with laughter and sideline
pacing.
Neil Nannen was high
scorer for the Huskers as he
hit for 14 points; he was fol
lowed by Daryl Petsch who
hit 10 points. Grupe fouled out
early in the second half to
further hinder the Husker
effort.
Tonight the Huskers will
take on the powerful Okla
homa State Cowboys at t h e
NU coliseum.
The Cowboys, last weeks
Big Eight leader, were beat
en by Colorado, 49-40. The
loss dropped the Cowboys in
to third place in the confer
ence behind Kansas State and
Colorado.
Oklahoma State will, prob
ably start Ivan Wiley and
Jim King at the forwards:
Larry Hawk and Jim Cooper
at the guards; and in the cen
ter spot Gene Hohnson w i 1 :
perform.
The Husker victory tonight
could almost take the Cow
boys out of the Big E i g h 1
title race, something that
would please NU fans.
The Huskers .will probably
go with Neil Nannen and
Charlie Jones at the forward
positions; Daryl Petsch and
Dennis Puelz at the guard
spots and Ivan Grupe will
start at the center spot.
The loss to Kansas Univer
sity left the Husker cage
squad with a 5-16 overall rec
ord and a 0-10 Big Eight rec
ord. Tonight they will be gun
ning for a big upset against
tne Lowboys.
LITTLFiiJr
CAMPUS
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PHOTO BY JAN SACK
MOLNA DEMONSTRATING TECHNIQUE Coach
Molnar is shown here demonstrating some of the tech
niques of soccer before practice begins March 2.
People To People Program
Sponsers NU Soccer Team
The NU Soccer team will
start practice for its s i x t h
season March 2 at 4 p.m.
The team, under the new
sponsorship of People-to-Peo-ple,
is trying to set up an
intercollegiate schedule for
Spring, 1963, although the
season nationally is already
under way.
People to people hopes
to put in as much prac
tice time as possible before
the deadline for entering this
season's play March 23. Kan
sas State, Iowa State, Man
hattan College, Kans., and
the Air Force Academy are
seeking games with NU ac
cording to Molnar.
Soccer, a perennially "new"
and "unknown" sport at NU,
was first played here in 1957.
The team entered intercolleg
iate play in 1958, winning the
Mid-West Soccer Champion
ship undefeated. The team
continued to play intercolleg
late games, with the support
of Selleck Quad through 1961.
Lack of funds pinned the
team down to Lincoln during
1962, and NU dropped out of
intercollegiate soccer.
PTP expects to see
over 25 men at the first
practice. Plans are to start
two 11-man teams.
Although the most exper
ienced players are often for
eign students, about two
thirds will be Americans.
Molnar says some of his
best players learned the game
recently, and rookies will be
welcome March 2. The team
will meet in front of the Stu
dent Union Building.
Molnar, who will act as
coach, has coached various
other soccer teams in the
U.S. and Hungary.
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Read the Daily Nebraskan Classified Ads
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: TOM HAMILTON
Tien the Bell System recently product-tested the new
Touch Tone telephone in Findlay, Ohio, they called on
Ohio Bell's Tom Hamilton (B.S.E.E., I960) to coordinate
the project. Quite an honor since this was one of two
Touch Tone trial areas in the entire country.
This happened on Tom's second assignment with the
company. Since completing the project, Tom has joined
the Fundamental Planning Engineer's Group. Here he
makes engineering economy studies and submits programs
for capital expenditures. Tom's performance has earned
him the opportunity to attend a special six-month Bell
System engineering course in Denver.
Tom Hamilton and other young engineers like him in
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bring the finest communications service in the world to tha
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BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
TELEPHONE MAN-0F-THE M0NTH
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