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Thursday, January 16, 1964
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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By Mick Rood
Sports Editor
In the midst of much southern commentary on the
question of whether the Big Eight is an adequate opponent
in the Orange Bowl, it was refreshing to see Hal Brown
of the Lincoln Star point out that Big Eight teams are
at least the equal of their southern foes.
Coach Bob Devaney had remarked before the team
left that a big win would be needed to bolster conference
prestige. Well, Nebraska got that victory and made the
loop mark 3-3 in the last six years.
The Big Eight picture shouldn't dim at all next year.
Oklahoma, playing with a host of juniors, will have most
of their regulars back. Kansas calls back Sayers and Renko
plus several sophomore speedsters for their backfield.
Missouri returns phenom Gary Lane plus Carl Reese.
Monroe Phelps, who was injured early last year after lead
ing the Tigers in almost every offensive department, will
have another go.
Nebraska should be very close to this year's peak.
The crystal ball backfield could start Fred Duda at quar
terback, Bob Hohn and Kent McCloughan at halfbacks,
and Bruce Smith at fullback. "In the background" could
be Maynaid Smidt, Ted Vactor, and a host of talent-laden
sophomores including Kaye Carstens of Fairbury.
Nebraska's major problem would be in the Kne where
experience leaves in the spring. Tony Jeter and Freeman
White brighten the end position, but Larry Kramer is the
only starting lineman returning besides Jeter.
The Huskers could make a return trip to the Orange
Bowl and prove the Big Eight's case once more.
Kansas was at its best the other night at Lawrence.
Nebraska wasn't Walt Wesley and George Unseld pro
vided the height problem that should trouble the Scarlet
for the rest of the year.
Coach Opriano called it the "worst he'd ever been
beaten." Nebraska hit just a third of their shots and were
ntrf bonnded 52 to 39. Most of the rebound difference was
off the NU offensive boards where Huskers just couldn't
grab the baft.
When they got defensive rebounds, they couldn't hit
after bringing the ball down or else the ball was lost on
mechanical error.
Hopefully, and that's about all they have is hope, the
Huskers return to Lincoln for a Saturday night game with
national power Oklahoma City.
If Nebraska thought Wesley and Unseld were bad. try
the Oklahomans' average height of around 6-6 or 6-7! It
will be interesting to see what Cip will do with Abe Lem
on's giants.
Intramurals
Don Fricke scored 18 points
Tuesday night as Dental Col
lege defeated Newman Club
72 to 24.
John Hines chipped in with
12 points, eight of them in the
final period with the game
safely won, while Harry Tol
ly and Roger Gausman each
meshed eleven for the vic
tors. Today's Schedule:
Am College C M GooAJiax n. Smith;
T Phi Epauon Kappa vs. Sesnnan
Cob: 13 Nebraska Center Men.
P. E. Oman I : Soma X-C ts.
Thru nc; 7 M PW Deata Tbeta-B
gm.r- t la rwfea I ach B
vs Sanaa Alpha Ewtai-B
P. E Court X t 3 Tbeta Xl-A v
Delta Cpuos-A; 7:30 Beta THett Pi-B I
n. nn ikappa ran;
Deha-B T Sigma Nu-B.
Yarsstr Caen M Hrtoboork n. Cos
I; 7: Jt cataer- a. uuai. ,
Fraai Caart 30 Capital - Manaa:
7 M Catber-1 vs. CatDer-ti Catber
t. Cather-at.
Stevens To Run
At Boston Meet
Ray Sevens, Nebraska's
Big 8 mile champion from
North Platte, will run in the
Hunter Invitational Mile at
the annual Knights of Colum
bus indoor meet at the Boston
Garden Saturday night
Husker track coach Frank
Sevigne said Stevens, who
has completed his NU eligi
bility, wffl run in a top field
which includes Tom O'Hara
of Chicago Loyola, Pat McNeal
of Kansas State, Larry Raw
son of Boston College. Vic
Zwalak of Villanova and Jim
Irons of Toronto.
Stevens finished 4th in the
Sugar Bowl Mile last week,
running the metric mile (l.DOO
meters) in 3:53 which is equiv
alent to a 4:10 mile, Sevigne
said.
LITTLE MN ON CAMPUS
f"" .wntT c..e g2i.r- hi 4.
IIOSf.IET KLUO
SFiU'.'G SHOW
30 NU Students
On 'Field Trip'
To Staff Papers
Thirty journalism students
will put their knowledge to
work next Monday and Tues
day on newspaper assign
ments in Nebraska City, York,
Omaha and Lincoln.
The students, divided into
four teams, will assume full
editorial responsibility for pre
paring the Nebraska City
News-Press and York News
Times during the two-day pe
riod. They will produce pic
ture pages for the Omaha and
Lincoln Sun newspapers, sub
urban weeklies.
The teams and their assign
ments are:
York Tom Ollenburg, man
aging editor; Norman Brown,
city editor; Judy Sharp, so
ciety and sports editor; re
porters: Linda Buck, Yicki
Elliott, Carol Jaeger, Jane
Miller, Jim Risser, Paula
Warner. Photographers: Peg
gy Speece and Diane Stover.
Nebraska City Diana Cop
sey, managing editor; Jerry
Kelly, city editor; Rosemary
SmaUwood, sports and so
ciety editor; reporters: Bren
da Blankenbeckler, Bonnie
Knudsen, Kay Matison, Mary
Reifschneider, Winona Spink,
Bill Tillinghast; photogra
phers: Mike Baxter, Jim For
rest, and Richard Halbert
Lincolnland Sun Ellie Be
rn an, Ronald Moore, Barry
Siedell and Marilyn White.
Omaha Sun Dan Liewer,
Lynne Morian, and Rooert
Snow.
j I
JOEL KORTUS should see considerable action Saturday
night as Nebraska meets lofty Oklahoma City Universi
ty at the Coliseum. -
Love Wins Three
Kappa Alpha Psis, Benton House
Win Intramural Indoor Track
Preston Love won three !
events to spark Kappa Alpha j
Psi to the fraternity intramur-
Hi uiuuui ii d t. & aim nciu
championships Tuesday night
at the East Stadium, while
freshman tracksters Lowell
Stratton and Joe Perez 1 e d
Benton House to the independ- j
ent championship. :
With official final results
not yet released, Love won
the one-lap run with a time
of 28.2, the running high
jump with a leap of 6'1", and
the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.5,
tying the All-University rec
ord. The other holders of this
record are Don Bedker, P h i
Gamma Delta, 1951: Keith
Gardner, Hitchcock, 1956;
Ron Moore, Gus n, 1961.
In Independent competition, ;
Stratton and Perez tied in the
mile at 4:43.9 and each ran a
lap on Benton's winning 4-lap
relay team. j
Perez won the 880-yard run
in 2:08, with teammate Strat-!
ton finishing second. Stratton
won the Independent 440-yard i
Annua Poo
Students wishing to save;
money have an ideal chance
coming up, according to Jim
Kruger, head of Alpha Phi
Omega's (APO) annual book
exchange.
APO, a national service
fraternity, sponsors the book
exchange as a service to stu
dents of the University. The
whole purpose of the book
exchange is to help students
save money on books be
tween semesters. APO makes
no profit as a result of the
project
"The book exchange itself
is very simple," Kruger said.
"APO members will pick up
books at several different lo
cations from February 34.
The books will go on sale Im
mediate! v and will stay on
sale until Feb. 15."
"Each person participating
in the exchange will be able
to set his own price, which
is usually lower than the price
that the bookstore sells the
book for, but higher than the
amount that the student sould
receive from the bookstore."
This system allows both the
student buying the book and
the student selling the book
to save money because the
person selling the book re
ceives more that he would
at the bookstore and the per
son buying the book does not
have to pay as much for the
book as he would at t h e
bookstore.
Books will be picked up at
Selleck and the Union. The
books will then be catologued
according to course number
and will go on sale in the
south party room of the Union.
Kruger commented that
students will never lose by
taking part in the exchange
even if their books are not
1 1
A
I jr m.. ' - 4
Events
dash in 54.2 with Perez sec
ond. In displacing Seaton II as !
Indenendent champion. Ben-i
ton also won the running
broad jump as Charles Greene
leaped 21'H", and the 60-yard
dash, which Greene w o n in
the record-tying time of 6.2.
The All-University record of
6.2 was first set by Don Deg
nan of Gus II in 1961.
Ted Vactor won the 60-yard
low hurdles in 7.5 for Kappa
Alpha Psi, a new fraternity
on campus this year. Kappa
Alpha Psi's Jim Ryan won
the fraternity 440-yard dash in
525 and teamed with Vactor,
Love, and Freeman White to
win the 4-lap relay in 1:56.2.
Independent freshman Dave
Gates of Lincoln (Southeast),
winner of the high jump in
last year's state high school
meet, won the independent
running high jump at 6'1",
the same height cleared by
Love
Results:
POLE T.MTT
Fraternity
I Laxrr Wachiioltz. Phi Kappa Psi;
irr
I. Galea Pliaal. Alpha Gamma Rho
Starts Feb. 3
sold because they can always
take them back to the book
store after the exchange is
over.
Students will be able to;
pick up their money or their
unsold books one week after
the book sale is over. Stu
dents should understand that
APO does not buy or guaran
tee to sell the books, "We
merely handle them," Kruger
stated.
Another APO members
said, "The success of t h e
book exchange depends en
tirely upon the number of stu
dents participating. We hope
that all of the students on
campus will take part because
it is a very good way to save
money."
APO charges a small serv
ice charge of one to ten cents
per book which covers the
expens f publicity and run
ning the book exchange.
Peace Corps
To Show Film
A film on the Peace Corps
featuring Dave Garroway will
be shown at a forum tonight
at 7 p.m. in the small audi
torium of the Union.
Bob Scheuerman, a former
Peace Corps volunteer back
from Ghana and presently a
French instructor, will an
swer questions concerning the
Peacs Corps.
The film tells about the
Corps in general, according
to Doug Thorn, Student Coun
cil Peace Corps chairman.
"I have received a lot of
material on the more specific
aspects of the Corps from
headquarters in Washington,"
said Thorn. "This will be avail
able at the forum." Included
are pamphlets concerning the
role of the social worker in
the Corps, the teachers, the
agriculturists and others.
Husker G rap piers
Two South Dakota
Nebraska's wrestling team
travels to the University of
South Dakota and Vermillion
College at Brookings tomor
row in search of its second
and third victories of the sea
son. Nebraska's first win against
two losses came last Friday
against Kansas State College
of Fort Hays.
South Dakota State, which
came within 10 seconds of
earning a stunning tie with
national mat power State Col
lege of Iowa, tangles with the
sophomorish Huskers at 7:30
Friday night.
Nebraska has not been able
to defeat the Jackrabbit mat
men for the past six years.
Since the 1957-1958 campaign
State wrestlers have won four
matches and tied two with
1 Lartr Miller, Siema Phi Epsiloo
4. Mike WUUU. Theta Xi
Independent
1. Ron Recht. Fairfield; lit"
2. Ron Marauart, Gooddinf
J. Bob Lord. Gather 11
. li-POUND SHOT PIT
Fraternity
1. Jim Bettier. Kappa Sigma; S3""
2. Art Ruzanic, Sicma Nu
1 Dennis Gamar. Surma Phi Epsilon
4 Hslie Newkii. Phi Delta Theta
5. James Brown, Kappa Alpha Pxi
Independent
1. Richard Ciap. Cather 2. M'S1-
2. M ke Raukrff. Gus H
i. Ed Place. Gus n
Mll.K Rrx
Fraternity
1. Jim Schenberf. Pioneer. 4:51.2
Independent
1. Lowell Stratton and Joe Perex.
Benton Tie. 4:43 9.
C-VARD HIGH HI ROLES
Fraternity
1. Prestos Love. Kappa Alpha Psi. 7 3
2. Tom Smith. Sigma Phi Epsilon
3. Wayne Weber. Sixma Phi Epsilon
4. Louis Burger. Phi Delia Theta
5 LeRoy Flock. Alpha Gamma Rho
Independent
1. Dennis Thoreil. Gas in, S.4
2. Bob Lord. Cather 13
3. John Adams. Cather
4. Terry Wrurnt, Benton
RUNNING BROAD JTMP
Fraternity
1. Wayne Weber. Sigma PU Epsilon.
207"
2. Earl True. Theta Xi
1. Louis Burger. Phi Delta Theta
4. Freeman White. Kappa Alpha Pal
5. Tom Tharger. FarmHouse
6 Cos Shaw. Kappa Alpha Psi
Independent
L Charles Greene. Benton. 2111"
2. Rks Hubbard. Hitrhrack
3. Row Andersoa. Trenton
4. Gordon Nettey. Gas n
5. Ron Lockard. Cather U
t. John Merer, Cather 13
O-TARO DASH
Fraternity
1. Tom Thurber, FarmHouse: (
2. Pat Ryaa. Phi Delta Theta
1. LeRoy Flock. Alpha Gamma Rho
4 Doa Srhiendei
i. Tom Nrstrom. Delta Taa Delta
Independent
1. Charles Greene. Benton; 1
2. Row Anderson. Trenton
X John Mem. Cather 13
4 Bob Lord. Cather 13
ONE LAP El N
Fraetrnity
1. Preston Late, Kappa Alpha Prd: Ml
2. Ted Vactor. Kappa Alpha Psi
1. Dirk Callahan. Sigma Chi
4. Darrell Antretts, Theta Xi
5. Jim Keoaa. Alpha Gamma Rba
IndepenieBt
1. John Merers. Cather 13; JO
2. Rom Anderson. Trenton
1. Jon O'Berg. Cather 2
4. Bill Bottmff, Seaton U
i Bob Lord, Cather 13
HI NNING HIGH JTMP
Fraternity
1. Preston Love. Kappa Alpha Psi;
"
Independent
L Date Gates; 1"
ELSE. THE
C3
rSftSftff6,3LF0R.
i Kins ABLE
FEATHERS MSO PROTECT THE
&m SENSITIVE StCN AND ACT
A5 AM BiWttt&CttmOMSt
THE FEATHER IS A VARVH.
OF NATURAL EN&MEKlNS.
SO uJHAT WA5 I BORN
(a)iTM?BAGU; HAjRL'
A R:-.fV: ftiMu.C A a C i
ly-UW isui.vj rwu.
ii r-wwrmw iim- r an iiinmif in J
I i
the Cornhuskers. Dual meet
results between the schools
are deadlocked at five wins
apiece and two draw matches.
Jackrabbit heavyw eight
Fred Holloway was 10 sec
onds shy of the minimum one
minute riding time advantage
which would have given him
a' one-point decision and his
teammates a 12-12 tie with
the Panthers.
Instead the match ended in
a draw and enabled SCI to
pocket its 10th win in 11 dual
meets with the Jacks.
For State mentor Warren
Williamson it was a frustrat
ing evening. "I can't ever re
member winning the first
three weights from SCI. The
performance was a real shot
in the arm morale-wise."
Williamson beamed, "We're
t4 YARD RCN
Fraternity
1. Joe Zellers. Sigma Chi; 2:071
2. Jim Scherzberg, Pioneer
3. Bill Hansmire, Sigmza Phi Epsilon
4. Tom Brewster, Sigma Chi
5. Ted Wehrbein. Alpha Gamma Rho
Independent
1. Joe Perez. Benton: 2:08
2. Lowell Stratton, Benton
S. Tom Malavoz. Cather 13
ta TARO LOW HI' ROLES
Fraternity
1. Ted Vactor, Kappa Alpha Psi: 7.S
2 Tom Smith. Sigma Phi Epsilon
3. Wayne Weber, Sigma PW Epsilon
4. Gus Shaw, Kappa Alpha Psi
5. Dick Fuller. Theta Xi
Independent
1. Dennis Thoreil. Gas U; 7.T
I. Bill GuliUnd. Independent
3. John Adams. Cather 6
4. Rod Hnffmaa. Seaton U
5. Terry Wright. Benton
44 YARD DASH
Fraternity
1. James Ryan, Kappa Alpha Psi; 52.5
2 Jerry Miller, Sigma Chi
3. Bill Conner. Kappa S gma
4. Rea Weller. FarmHouse
5. Galen Frenzen. FarmHouse
Independent
1. Lowell Stratton. Benton: S4.2
2. Joe Perez. Bentna
1. Bill BottrofT. Seaton n
4. Tom Malavoz. Cather 13
FOl LAP RELAY
Fraurnity
1. Kappa Alpha Psi (Jim Ryan. Free
man White. Ted Vactor, Preston Lore):
1:52
2. Sigma Chi
X Sigma Pat Epalon
4. Phi Delta Theta
Independent
1. Benton (Lowell Stratton. Joe Perez.
Earl Evans. Charles Greene): I 02 J
ONE MILE RELAY
Fraternity
1. Sigma Chi: 3 56$
2. Phi Delta Tbeta
3. FarmHouse
4. Sigma Pu Epsiloa
WE NEVER CLOSE
LADIES
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
To Test
Schools
startine to develop now. This
is the first time in four or
five years that we've had such
a green squad. We're starting
to ppt a team spirit now that
some of the uncertainties are
being eliminated.
Nebraska has been unable
to defeat the Jackrabbit mat-
men for the past six years.
Since the 1057-58 campaign
State wrestlers have won four
matches and tied two with
the Cornhuskers. Dual meet
results between the schools
are deadlocked at five wins
apiece and two draw matches.
Don Miller, the State sopho
more 123-pounder, will clash
with Nebraska's Steve Walenz
in the feature match. Miller
scored a big win over SCI's
Gary Pollard, third in t h e
NCAA's college division 115
pound class last spring. Wa
lenz placed third as a sopho
more last year in the Big
Eight conference's 115-pound
division.
Coach Bob Mancuso has an
nounced the following starters
123 Steve Walenz, Jr
130 Rick Altsood. Soph
137 Chuck Martm, Sr
147 Gary Richards. Soph. . . .
.(2-0
.(2)
,(2-l
.(0-3
((hO)
or Clifford Dobson. Soph.
157 Dennis Kendall. Soph (2-0-11
167 John Hallgren, Soph (1-2)
177 Phil McCaffery, Soph (2-It
Hwt. Art Raschke. Soph (0-2)
or Roger Lot I. Soph (0-1)
Husker Frosh
Beat Jawhawks
While Nebraska's varsity
was testing defeat at Law
rence, Kansas, Tuesday night,
the freshman team defeated
the Jayhawk yearlings 58 to
51.
Fred Hare of Omaha (Tech)
led Husker scoring with 14
points, but Ron Franz of Kan
sas led all scorers with 31
points. All eight Nebraska
players scored.
Nebraska led 29 to 25 at
halftime and kept the lead
most of the second half. Kan
sas tied the score at 47-all
with 9:15 left in the game, but
a Nate Branch bucket put
Nebraska ahead for good.
NEB. FROSH (S KAN. FROSH (51)
(g fl t Ig ft l
Branch 4 0-4 1 Cann 0-0 o
Campbell 5 2-7 12 Conrad 0 OO 0
Cebrum 2 0-2 4 Davis 3 1-1 7
Hare 4 -10 14 Dreiling 1 1-1 7
Jorgnsn 0 2-2 2 Fuuugaa 1 1-3 3
Neibaner 3 1-4 7 Franz 10 11-14 3!
Pearson 3 3 Freeman O 04
Vatea 10-12 K'pshdr 1 04 2
Kinraid 0 1-3 1
Tatals 22 li-M St Tteaia la 15-22 SI
Nebraska 20 taSg
Kansas MSl
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