The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, March 11, 1963
IHIysIceir Sivimfimeirs Secoimdl Ied
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Page 4
NU Wins Six
Gold Medals
The Oklahoma Sooner s
scored their tenth straight
Big Eight conference victory
last weekend as they out
raced the Cornhuskers of Ne
braska, 129-TX). In the three
day affair it looked as if the
Huskers were going to up
set the Sooners as they
trailed by four points at the
end of the first day.
An inspired Husker team
picked up six gold medals
and established three B i g
Eight records in the melee.
Not since 1956 has NU
scored a first place victory
in the conference meet. That
year diver Gene Cotter won
the one-meter affair.
Husker Vern Bauers was
the outstanding swimmer of
the meet. He walked away
with four gold medals and a
share in two conference rec
ords. Bauers scored two victor
ies in the 100 and 200-yard
breaststroke events, and he
was a member of the 400
yard medley relay and the
400-yard freestyle relay, both
of which set records.
Thursday was the big day
for the Huskers as they
picked up three gold medals.
Sophomore Tom Chambers
garnered a gold medal in the
400-yard individual medley
and also a conference record
as he swam the distance in
4:57.5. The event is new to
the conference this year; in
the preliminaries Chambers
swam the event in 4:58.1.
Husker Jeff Amsler swam
to a victory in the 50-yard
freestyle event. In the pre-
Photo by Daily Nebraska
FOUR GOLD MEDALS
Husker tri-captain Vern
Bauers walked away from
the Big Eight champion
ships with four gold med
als. He won the 100 and
200 breaststroke events as
well as swimming a leg on
both the relay teams.
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JUBILANT HUSKERS NU swimmers pose after the Big Eight meet where they fin
ished second to Oklahoma. Coach Cal Bentz said that the team accomplished the goal
through team effort and cooperation.
Iiminaries of the event Soon
er Johnny Bernard estab
lished a record in the event
as he swam :22.9 but he
scratched from the final due
to the flu.
The other victory came as
the Husker medley relay
team swam to a conference
record and victory beating
second place Oklahoma by
nearly five seconds. The
team composed of Bill Hen
ry, Vern Bauers, Bill Fowles,
and Phil Swaim clipped 2.4
seconds off the record estab
lished last year by Kansas
University.
On Friday the Huskers
managed to pick up only
one gold medal. That came
when Vern Bauers swam to
a victory in the 200- yard
breaststroke beating defend
ing champion Bill Murdock of
Kansas. Bauers then came
back on Saturday to take the
200-yard breaststroke from
Murdock.
Bauers, when asked how he
felt about the four gold med
als said that he still did not
believe it and he would wake
up tomorrow still thinking it
a dream.
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Husker Bill Henry suffered
the most disappointment in
the meet. On Friday he was
edged in the 200-yard back
stroke by Hal Williams of
Oklahoma and Bud Pierce of
Iowa State by .4 seconds.
In Saturday's final in the
100-yard back, Henry was
leading Pierce but failed to
hit his second turn and go
ing back to touch the wall
he was disqualified.
One of the best races of
Saturday's finals was a dual
between Chuck Schuette of
Oklahoma and Mel McElroy
of Colorado. The two traded
strokes in the long 1650-yard
freestyle with McElroy lead
ing most of the way. With
150 yards to go Schuette
sprang to the lead and won
the event by half the length
of the pool.
In the last event of t h e
day, the Husker 400-y aid
free relay team, Huskers Lod
wig, Bauers, Amsler, and
Swaim teamed together to
win the event setting a new
record of 3:24.1 to edge the
Oklahoma team. The Huskers
needed the victory to edge
Iowa State for second place.
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Photo by Dally Nebrpskan .
Phil Swaim . finally pulled
the victory out of the fire as
he staid off all challengers
on the anchor leg after his
three teammates had estab
lished a shakey lead.
In the diving events, Fritz
Hagen of Iowa State success
fully defended his. champion
ships in the one and three
meter diving as he edged
Sooner Jim Cody in the one
meter event and Jayhawker
Ron Marsh in the three-ine-ter
diving.
Huskers Jon Williams and
Chuck Levy finished fifth
and sixth in the diving, with
Williams finishing fifth in
the one-meter and Chuck
Levy finishing fifth in the
three-meter event.
Husker Keefe Lodwig was
barely edged by Rol Well
man "of Iowa State in the
200-yard individual medley.
Lodwig led all the way un
til the final turn where he
was overtaken by Wellman
who finally edged the Husk
er at the finish line in 2:11.2.
In the 100-yard freestyle
Huskers Phil Swaim and
Keefe Lodwig qualified one
two but in the finals they
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were edged by Rol Well
man. Lodwig finished second
and Swaim finished third.
In the 200-yard butterfly,
Nebraska had three men
qualifying for the finals. Bill
Fowles finished third behind
Sooner Larry Jacobs and
Cyclone ace Jim R u g g 1 e s.
Lodwig finished fourth while
Dave Roberts finished sixth
for Nebraska.
. In the 1650-yard swim, won
by Chuck Schuette of Okla
homa, Husker distance swim
mer Jay Groth finished sixth
with a time of 20:29.4.
Chuck Schuette of Okla
homa scored the most indi
vidual gold medals defending
each of his three titles he
gained a year ago. He won
the 200, the 500, and the
1650-yard freestyle events,
setting records at each dis
tance. ' ;
.
After the meet, jubilant
coach Cal Bentz said that the
team had accomplished the
goal they had established at
the first of the season, that
of beating Iowa State in the
conference meet. "It took
team -effort to produce the
second place standing and
they went out and accom
plished a goal through hard
and individual effort."
The Husker swimmers still
have one meet in this year's
competition. That meet is the
NCAA swimming champion
ships to be held March 28-29-30.
Big Kijtht Winners:
One-Meier Diving Fritz Hagen, ISU,
363.55 points
500-yard freestyle Chuek Schuette,
0U, T. 5:12.8 (record, new event)
400-yard individual medley Tom
Chamber, NU, T. 4:57.5 (record, new
event)
50-yard freestyle Jeff Amsler, NU.
T. :23.0
200-yard butterfly Larry Jacobs, 0U,
T. 2:10.4
200-yard backstroke Hal Williams
and Bud Pierce Hie) T. 2:12.0
200-yard breaststroke Vern Bauers,
NU, T. 2:23.9
200-yard freestyle Chuck Schuette,
OU, T. 1:54.4 (record set in preliminar
ies by Schuette in 1:54.2, new event)
200-yard individual medley Rol Well
man, ISU, T. 2:11.1
100-yard freestyle Rol Wellman, ISU,
T. 50.6
100-yard backstroke Bud Pierce, ISU,
T. 58.6
100-yard breaststroke Vern Bauers,
NU, T. 1:03.6
100-yard butterfly Larry Jacobs. OU,
T. :55.8
1650-yard freestyle Chuck Schuette,
OU, T. 18:47.9 (record, new event)
400-yard medley relay Nebraska
(Henry. Bauers, Fowles, Swaim) T. 3:47.9
(new Big Eight record)
400-yard freestyle relay Nebraska
(Lodwig, Bauers, Amsler, Swaim) T.
3:24.1 (new "Big Eight record)
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Tracksters
Win 2 At
Milwaukee
Nebraska's Big Eight cham
pions picked up two victories
and nearly got a third at the
first annual U.S. Track and
Field Federation meet Satur
day evening in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Co-captain Mike Fleming
won the open mile run with a
4:11.5. and lowered his own
Nebraska varsity indoor rec
ord. At the Big Eight unam
pionships, Fleming was timed
in 4.11.7 for the mile win and
a new varsity indoor record.
Huskers' second win came
in the mile relav with Dick
Strand, Clarence Scott, Bill
Kenny and Gil Gebo. The
quartet was clocked in 3:20.3,
one second faster than their
time in winning the Big Eight
gold medal.
The two-mile relay team
composed of John Portec, Ray
Stevens, Scott and Jim Wenut
were nepped at the tape by
Western Michigan. The Hus
kers were timed in 7:40.8
while the winning time was
7:40.7.
1. According to the Department of
Labor, you're worth over $350,000
as soon as you get your sheepskin.
That's theoretical, of course.
I didn't even know the
Department was thinking
bout me.
S. As an Eco major, I feel obliged to
tell you what would happen to
that bundle. First, Uncle Sam
would help himself to about 290 Cs.
With the going rate for penthouses,
your life's earnings would disappear
in one year.
ou've ruined my day.
5. Fortunately, there's u way out
for you. ,
Tell me tell me.
Well, you won't be getting all that
money In one year. You'll be get
ting some of it each year, at a much
lower tax rate. What you should do is
put aside a certain amount of it.
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CWN WDR tOMd OUT."
NROTC Remains
In IM Tourney
Intramural Results: .: 4. .,
Thursday
NROTC 4 Pharmacy 41
Canfield 44 Kiesselbach M
Phi Delta Theta03(i Delta Upsilon-C 31
Delta Tail Delta-B 44 Sig. Alphu Eps.-B 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon-A 61 Comhusker-A 20
Tau Detta-0 41 Phi Delta Theta-C 22
Intramural Schedules:
Monday
Ag College 6:30 Farmhouse-A vs. Good
ding 7:30 Kiesselbach "vs. Ag Men-A
Court 2 5:00 Beta Theta Pi-C vs. ?
(Frat C-13)
Varcity 7:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon-A vt.
Beta Sigma Psi-A
8:00 NROTC vs. Renegades
Frosh 7:O0 Canfield vs. Benton
8:0(1 Delta Tau Delta-B vs. Phi
Delta Theta-B
Tuesday
Court 2
5:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon-C vs. T
(Frat C-14)
7:00 Avery 1 vs. ?
8:00 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-A
vs. ?
7:00 Phi Kappa Psi-B vs. T
8:00 Misfits vs. ?
Varsity
Frosh
NOMINATED FOR S
ACADEMY AWARDS
2. The way they figure it, that
$350,000 is how much the
average college graduate will
earn by the time he retires.
I'll take it right now
in a lump sum. Would
I live! Penthouse. Yacht
Homburg. The works.
. Since you'd be only 22, you
couldn't qualify for Soc ial
Security. You'd have to go
Hck to your dad for
tui allowance.
I never could
handle money.
6. Put some money into cash-valu
insurance, the kind they call
Living Insurance at Equitable.
It gives your wife and kids solid
protection and it laves for you
automatically builds a cash
fund you can use for retire
ment or any other purpose.
You Eco guys have
all the anjwrs.