i
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, , March 8, 1963
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Nebraska . . .
HUSKER CAGERS finished
their last season under coach
Jerry Bush as they lost to
Colorado Monday night, 80-51
and to Missouri Wednesday
night, 84-72. The squad fin
ished last in the conference
with a 1-13 record and 6-19
overall.
AUA"XIVERSITY basket
ball tounament headed to
wards fiie finish line this
week as three teams ad
vanced to the league finals.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon reached
the finals in the fraternity-A
tourney while Phi Kappa Psi
reached the Fraternity-B fi
aals. In the Independent
league, the Misfits reached
their finals.
Big Eight . . .
ALL BIG EIGHT basketball
selections were announced
yesterday by UP I with Ken
Charlton of Colorado head
ing the list Teammate
Jim Davis was also named
to the mythical team. Other
members were Willie MurreH
of Kansas State, Nolen Elli
son, Kansas University, and
Larry Hawk of Oklahoma
State. Husker Daryl Petsch
received honorable mention.
THE BIG EIGHT basketball
title goes down the wire Sat
urday night as defending
champ Colorado HO-3 1 takes
on Kansas State ttl-2) at
Manhatten Kansas. The game
will be the final basketball
game in the conference for
the season.
XORMAX, OKLAHOMA is
the site of this year's Big
Eight wrestling championship
with Oklahoma State and Io
wa State vying for the cham
pionship Oklahoma Stale is
the defending champion.
SWIMMING CHAMPION
SHIPS are held at the Lin
coln High pool and the diving
events at the coliseum pool.
Finals will begin tonight at
8 p.m. and tomorrow after
noon at 2.
Nation . . .
SHOTPITTER PARRY O'
Brien withdrew from the
United States Track and Field
Federation meet yesterday as
a result of the feud between
the AAU and the USTFF, The
AAU threatened disbarment
from the union and from fu-!
ture Olympic meets if he com- j
petes in the meet to be held
in Milwaukee this weekend,
WORLD RECORD holder !
Bobby Hayes from Florida I
A ii M equalled the world'
record in the 220-yard dash;
the hard way last weekend.?
He fought an eight mile-an-
hour wind and coasted the
last thirty yards due to a
misunderstanding to equal the
world record.
Jp YOU
pj CHOW
hj tfltqft fto Insurant
!? W Ewrymta knows
kvwtti much nor
w money but think of tit
WMsqr t vovM take to hire ,
iMMdmn, maid, seam.
tr, pwcttawng agent Rur.
mid, ehsirffmr, decorate,
fcortw Why. l think n amd
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From The Sikh
by rick akin
Track has been talked up enough for the last week
after the Huskers grabbed off the title, but I think one
more meet would be in order with the Big Ten champ
Iowa.
The talk has usually been that the Big Eight is infer
ior to the Big Ten, but an MJ-Iowa meet might bring
different results.
I ran across a few of the times which the Hawk
eyes whipped off and thought a few comparisons might
be in order.
In the mile relay, a Huskers strong point, Nebras
ka toured the course in 3:21.3, while Iowa won with a
3:14.7. Both are winning times in the respective confer
ences. In the mile Nebraska's Mike Fleming won the
event in 4:11.7 and Iowa's Garry Fischer won the event
in 4:13.7.
Charles Strong of Oklahoma State
won the 440 in 49.5 while the Big Ten
champ whipped off a 48.5.
Roger .Kerr of Iowa won the 600
in 1:10 while Greg Pelster of Missouri
won the Big Eight crown with 1:13.2
and was being pushed by Nebraska's Bill
Kenny and Gil Gebo.
Michigan's Charles Aquino won the
Big Ten 1,000-yard run with a 2:09.9
clocking. Kirk Hagen of Kansas won the
Big Eight event in 2:12.4.
In the half mile Pelster was a re
peat winner with 1:55.1 and Iowa's Bill Frazier ran a
1:51.8 to win in the Big Ten.
Akin
i
These are Jost a few f the winning times and the 1
Big Tea has a definite advantage, but against the Big
Eight hings prove differently under romprtiiioa.
Hurdle events cannot be compared since the Big
Ten runs' 70-yard highs and lows mhile the Big Eight j
runs 60-yard highs and lows. j
Swimming is the big thing this weekend, and pre- j
dieting the winner of the Big Eight swimming meet is .
not an easy task since I am not that laminar with the
overall picture.
But the thing really looks jumbled up. Oklahoma
isupposedlv the favorite beat Nebraska by 17 points in
a dual. Iowa State beat Oklahoma in a dnal by five j
points, and Nebraska wu)a have beaten lewa Male
in a dual but were disqualified in the last event when
a oonple of joyous NT merman jumped in the pool
before the event mas over.
In any case it should be quite a show. The meet
is being held at the Public Schools Activities Building
Lincoln High) and is worth seeing.
Speaking of high school, the State Basketball Tour
nament is right around the corner and promises to be
another good show.
Last year's will probably go down int history as
the most controversial in history, and let's hope the
same type thing doesn't happen again this year.
WAA Has
Tourneys
The Women Athletic Asso
ciation has completed six
tournaments this past semes
ter, with Kappa Delta taking
the honors in the upperclass
soccer tournament by defeat
ing Zeta Tau Alpha.
In the freshman soccer
tournament the Delta Gam
ma freshmen rated first with
the Kappa Delta's taking
second place.
Kappa Delta was also the
top team of the twelve teams
which entered the Nebraska
Ball tournament. Gamma Phi
Beta finished second. The
bowling tournament was an
tndhidnal event.
Leslie Glade, Tri-Delt worn
the individual title and Char
la Tortora, Chi Omega, came
in second. Mary Jo Mays of
the Alpha Chi's placed third.
In archery. Carol Kaufman.
Gamma Phi Beta, placed
first. The archery was also
an individual event. Kathy
Robertson of Pipper Hall was
second and Kathy Keir, Tri
Delt, third.
A recreational swim meet
was held for the first time
on Nov. 13. It featured iisdi
tidual and group games in
stead of the more serious
swimming events. Zeta Tan
Alpha was first and Alpha
Phi was second.
The tennis tournament has
been held up in its final
rounds because of the weath
er. It will be continued in
the spring when the weather
clears.
In other f ulure events,
WAA will hold tournaments
in table tennis and basket
ball. That event miE begin
next week. An intramural
swim meet will be held on
March 26th. AH women stu
dents are welcome to join in
on the fun. trophies will be
a m a r d e d to the winning
teams.
Tourney Ahead
As Week Closes
Wnhwsdar tan-amoral ft
Sinu Pte EpktK-A 4S Kjlpm Sirma-A M
! IVK Ta Mu-B ". Farm 8 25
Kxsswlbae iS : Besse? M
CarrfwM 42 , FaufieM 3
Sxraa Atota Ebso SS. Sigma Na-B 29
latraomrai St:
Friday
Cnvt 1- i ( Delta T t4a-C ra.
? ifrtt c-i2
Moaday
Coart i-i-M Beta TheU K-C vs ?
Frat C-U
Vardcr Tm Beta Siena Psi-A to. ?
Fral .-
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Frask 7; tUtttm to ? (BanvStflec
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Doirt 3Iake the
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LOST
Stinr tow tan and Mr ! Win una
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in music mom atuznOeffi
mm
HI
Ill
immiminminiHiirs
lillllllllluMliilil.liil!
But judging from the Lint'oln Xorlbeasl-LiiJcoTn
Southeast district game Wednesday night toe officiating
hasn't improved much.
High school officiating sometimes leaves a kn to be
desired, but the LSE-1AE cmest as the -worst of
fociating I have ever seen. I hoje it imjjrwes by uevt
Thursday.
Next 'eek I 'iD attempt to pick the winners, but
don't take offense if I don't pick your hometown.
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