Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1963)
1 I Friday, March 29, 7 Daily Nebraskan Page 4 I ?? I s ! t'imiinimramnnnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiis CAMPUS MIKE NISSEN captured a second national championship for the Huskers last weekend as he won the national 123 pound wrestling champion ship in an overtime victory over Mike Johnson of Pitts burgh. Nissen earlier edged two other wrestlers in the semi-final and quarter-final rounds. JOE CIPRIAXO, NEW HUSKER basketball coach had press conference Mon d a y afternoon in which he discussed his mode of basket ball and possible changes in NU basketball His early plans are to get increased scholarships for basketball players, wide spread recruiting and pos sible staff revisions. His sal ary for the coming year is S11.000-S300 more than outgo ing coach Jerry Bush re ceived. THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN announced its All University IM cage team Thursday with the independ ent teams dominating the mythical squad. Named to the first team are three re peatert from last year's team: Mike Stacy, Al Olsen, and Larry Lytle. Two other players, Don Schafer and Bob Krall, are on the team for the first time. NEBRASKA RANKS SEC OND to Oklahoma in the all sports race. Oklahoma ad vanced to first place with championships in football and swimming. They lead the Huskers, BIG EIGHT THREE Bl G EIGHT SCHOOLS placed in the top five at the NCAA wrestling championships. Oklahoma won the NCAA followed close ly by Iowa State; Oklahoma State, pre-season favorite fin ished fifth. Nebraska was thirteenth. KEN CHARLTON. COLO RADO University AIl-Ameri-can eager, was placed on the Academic Ail-American squad recently. The announcement was made by the College Sports Information Directors of America. The sqnad, first of its kind, averaged . points a game this last sea son. The t-foot-S senior is an English literature major with a 2.2 scholastic average on a 4.6 scale. IN THE PRESEASON COLLEGE baseball polls, Missouri is ranked second to Michigan, last years college world series winner. Michi gan edged the Tiger '9 by; two points, z2. ine pre season race is close as just 46 points separate the top ten teams. NATION COLLEGE BASKETBALL MADE its final rounds last weekend as the national tour naments wound up the sea son. Loyola of Chicago upset two time defending cnam pions, Cincinnati in an over time came, 60-58. Vic Rouse tipped in the winning basket with one second to go in tne overtime period. IN THE NATIONAL IWI TATTONAL TOURNAMENT, Providence scored a victory ever Canisins with an 81-66 win. IN TRACK AND FIELD fiie feud continued this week between the AAU and the USTFF. The latest flare-up was concerned with the Los Angeles Relays which are scheduled for May 17. The AAU refused to sanction the meet because it was the big gest meet between both col lege and AAU runners. The Track and Field Federation did approve the meet and the relays committee does not enow whether to cancel the relays. BRIGHT SPOT on the na tional track scene is the run ning of Arizona State sprinter Henry Carr. Carr, last week had set a new worlds record around a curve in :20.4 sec ends. This week he hit :20.3 in the distance against South ern Cal and Arizona. CastrD- lo, Carr's coach, believes the sprinter can go below :20.0 before the season is through. ON THE BOXING SCENE, ex-featherweight champion was killed as a re sult of his championship bout with Ramos. As a result of the fight four boxers quit the ring and angry congressmen have iliouted for congression al investigations into the sport. IN THE NATIONAL AAU SWIMMING championships Boy Saari of Southern C a 1 successfully defended his 500 yard freestyle title going the distance in 4-48.2 for a new meet record. Nissen Star Of Week Receives Award For National Wrestling Victory Mike Nissen, University of Nebraska's national wrest ling champion, is The Daily Nebraskan's repeat choice for star of the week. Nissen fought his way through two consecutive over time victories to climax an up-hill struggle for champion ship in the 123-pound division at the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals at Kent, Ohio. In the finals, Nissen met Mike Johnson of Pittsburgh who had earlier overpowered Mark McCracken of Okla homa State 6 to 4. McCracken dealt Nissen his only defeats this year during tournament competition. In the A.A.U. Holiday Tour nament, McCracken won handilv, 81 and later he won the Big Eight title by edging the Husker 5 to 3 in a hard fought battle. Johnson, after defeating McCracken, was the favorite going into the final match. Nissen upset the oddsmakers by salvaging a 66 draw at the end of regulation time and then pinning his tiring opponent in 1:55. The NCAA victory, capping an outstanding wrestling ca reer, for Nissen, marked the first time a Nebraskan gained a national athletic title with the exception of seven previous Scarlet champions all in track. Nissen's efforts, coupled with a first round vic tory from sophomore Steve Walnez at 115 gave Nebraska a tie for thirteenth in the team comparisons. Nissen's NCAA success may he his last wrestling competi tively. His plans are unsure at present, however, ana could include the Olympic trials in the coming season. Nissen's varsity record for thrpp vpars has been marred only by tournament defeats. This is particularly remark able because the Nebraskan wrestles Big Eight competi tion often. The Big Eight wrestlers pereniaHy dominate the national carnival as they did this year with one, two, or three places in every weight division and three teams in the top five. Previous to his NCAA com- gUJiMiuHjiniiiiiJ i iijlim. i i nt m -if "J?" , ? -.. ' C., ! ' i I . ! j mm an Tff NISSEN, AN ALL AMERICAN Mike Nissen re ceives mention for selection to the All American Wrest ling team from Coach Bob Mancuso. This is the second consecutive year Nissen has received the award. petition, Nissen was selected for the Ail-American Wrest ling team for the second year ; in a row to supplement nis recognition this year. Lutheran Men Full Time Representation Wl th Lutheran Brotherhood Life Insurance Society Areas Open: Lincoln, Nebraska Manhattan, Kansas McPherson, Kansas Great Bend, Kansas for full Details, Write Bill Thompson, Box 54S, Beatrice. AT THE a I OOQM OPEN AT yM I j ill MM I . ns --..,, mTi 7K?i,.t , ,v. ,r X'M "THF GIINT STOiY ifC"! b&j Glenn TMSSIITSCT! MICHAELBEM ! i r?x-,:ix zy --v, h ' )l .1 .X : ' tw- W- X.-- Ti JE r m ' HlIllliilsIIiirnTnr- ISililliill III!IP!!!P NEBRASKAN WANT ADS MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED Guitar hutrurw. Attrsrtive. chwrtal neraun to Vuu becinwm. Part tim. Ttoummn. US Vith. Km lfc. be- HELP WANTED MALE Counwiora for Bot Bant m N MlUt l IK. V ' bwi truni 7 )6, m6 M ' to mt hor 1! inwrMled and h more intwroatiun. wriu-: M 14M hmruln. NBr. fciai: nam. ' Orem. pbeme, and wnen avaiUni w be cooucted. BRIDGE H ma lite Bride. 7o BI Ulm I)npli cal. SuidetU Vnion, Monday 14 V nt. and Sunday 2 li p m tmry cokm and enflee. Oumt alow or arms partner. Kittiaxn welcum. FOR SALE 195 black fairlanr wltk whn and Vint wMrun. Tudor-bardw Strajent atu-fc ..lb overdrive. M tnwrcrpuir It nl pep. CaU 432-bM or 43J-7SU1. after 5:3U. 1S5J rird. 4 door, 0r. oerdre, under ilJ0tb actual mile, eswllent Urea and motor. Keaaonahte. 4.IS-75B. ALWAYS A SOLUTION.. Just as this little man solved his problem with a periscope, you can solve your protection prob lem with foresight. Everyone has different fife in surance needs resulting: from his own specific situation. To enable you to see security in the luture J will be happy to dis cuss an appropriate program in person or send CML's free booklet, "How Much and What Kind?" I 4 at 1 JAMES W. OLSON SUITE 707 LINCOLN BUILDING 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO 9 DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 AS SttN IM PLAYBOY fr'i 'a ' &, , If ' 'V ' '' " f I V V , -e- , , , , ' ' '' ' 1 f ' , ' ' ',, ' , - - - - I I '.'' ' 1 I r ' ,' K ' - J sport jackets that have what it taites: EiviTit the old "soft-Eel!" if vou want to put yourself over with a Dang, uonsiaer ine muiea snaaings dt an n.1.1 Snort Coat lieht as a falfing leaf . . . honestly authentic as the day is long. Flap pockets, natural shoulders,, talked vent Vre I II part of the picture and you are there for very little lettuce ! Fabulous colors and patterns. Easy care dacron-cotton or cotton. Sizes 36 to 46 regular length and sizes 38 to 46 long length. 19.95 to 22.95 MEN'i STORE MILLER'S FIRST FLOOR 1 n Ln n n t TOMORROW NIGHT PERSHING w w w mm v Gen. Adm. $1. Res. $2.00 Oh Lr J