The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 20, 1964, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, January 20, 1964
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Nebraska's cagers toppled
tall Oklahoma City, 74 to 65
In a rough fast moving upset
at the Coliseum Saturday
night.
Coach Joe Cipriano in
stalled the full court press
while his players supplied the
hustle and accurate shooting
to whip the faltering Okla
homans. For Abe Lemon's
crew It was the third straight
upset loss.
Junior Harold Cebrun led
Rood Awakening
By MICK ROOD
Sports Editor
A trophy is but a conglamouration of metal and wood . . .
Trophies in athletics are awarded to teams or individ
uals who achieve the top in a particular competition. The
trophy denotes a champion's performance and a champion's
work for that performance.
In this sense then, a trophy symbolizes more than meets
the eye. In some instances a trophy can even exceed its
normal meaning.
A new and unique organization on campus earned a
trophy for athletic achievement last week. But that organi
zation will not receive its trophy ... In fact it can never
receive its trophy ... In fact another organization will ac
quire the trophy ... It will be as if the real winner of the
competition last week was not even present.
All this on a technicality that has nothing to do with the
competition what so ever.
Kappa Alpha Psi, the recently organized Negro fratern
ity, won the Intramural Fraternity Track Championship last
Tuesday. For the just-born group, it was their first achieve
ment as a house, their first honor.
But, later in the week Intramurals Director Ed Higgin
botham announced that the fraternity would not be allowed
to keep the trophy because they do tiot yet have a house
organized living quarters. Higginbotham then said that Sig
ma Chi, the runners-up in the competition, will keep the
trophy with their name inscribed on it.
Members of Kappa Alpha Psi have since talked with
Higginbotham, but he has stuck to the regulation requiring
the living quarters. The fraternity has attempted a reason
able proposal to temporarily keep the trophy in Selleck
. Quad since most of its members live there, but Higginbot
ham said no and that Kappa Alpha Psi could never have
the trophy, even if they acquire a house in the near future.
Mr. Higginbotham has since offered medals to members
bers of Kappa Alpha-Psi but not the trophy.
It is my contention that the Kappa Alpha Psis are not
Just pushing a ridiculous cause. The regulation is absurd.
The trophy is a symbol of athletic achievement by this
group in track. They should have that trophy . . . They may
not live together, but they earned the trophy together.
There comes a time when rules and regulations amount
to nonsense. I hope that those who have the power will see
that there is no sense in denying this group the symbol of
their first group success because of an irrelevant technicality.
NU Gym Team
John Quintana led Denver
University's gymnastics team
past Nebraska 63 to 49 Sat
urday in the Men's Physical
Education Building.
Quintana won the still rings,
tied for first with Nebraska's
Francis Allen in the horizontal
bar, tied for third with Ne
braska's Dennis Albers in the
parallel bars, and took second
place in the free exercise,
trampoline, and side horse.
Albers won two events for
Nebraska, and Alien won one
and tied for first in one event.
Nebraska's coach Jake Geier
called the meet "some of the
LITTLE MAN
to YOJ fthUi GOlbiGr
Ira finn i
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the Scarlet rash of ball-stealing
and fast breaking at the
end of the first half that typi
fied the remainder of the
Husker's fourth win against
ten defeats.
The teams traded the lead
for the contests's first fifteen
minutes until Cebrun sparked
a six point rally that brought
Nebraska up from a two point
deficit.
Jerry Wells, the Chiefs
shortest squadman, pushed in
Loses, 63-49
best gymnastics I have seen
in my 15 years here, from
both the Nebraska and the
DU viewpoint."
Now 1 and 1 after earlier
defeating Fort Hays (Kansas)
State, Nebraska next faces
Iowa State here next Satur
day. Results:
Free exercise 1. Albert. Nil; 2. Quin
tana, DU! 3. Allen. Nil.
Trampoline 1. Day, DU; 2. Quintana,
DU; 3. ZambonU DU.
Side horse 1. Altera. NU; 2. Quin
tana, DU; 3. Allen, NU.
Horizontal bar 1. (Tie) Allen. NU and
Quintana, DU; 3. Burkel, NU.
Parallel bars 1. Allen, NU; 2. Nabeau,
DU; 3. (tie) Albert, NU and Quintana,
Still rings 1. Quintana, DU; 2. Nabeau,
DU; 3. Allen, NU.
Tumbling 1. Tracey, DUl 1 Albert,
NU; 2. Oldham. DU.
ON CAMPUS
TO ' PfSOf ' rVV CLASS Oft
a looper to give his team a 27
to 25 edge before Cebrun's
spree. The 5-10 marksman pil
fered two Chief passes for lay
ups and then trailed after a
Grant Simmons steal seennrls
later and took the Omaha Ben
son grad s dandy pass for an
other two points.
This gave Nebraska a lead
It never gave up. Coley Webb,
Jim Yates, and Simmons
boosted the margin to as
much as eight points until the
Gant Tops
N U Bowling
Bob Gant led University
bowlers with a 201 nine-game
average in qualifying action
of the all-University tourna
ment Saturday morning.
Gant shot series of 625, 566,
and 626 for an 1817 total. Steve
Sandelin was the second high
est qualifier with series of 638,
564, and 520 for a 1722 total
The top twelve will roll nine
more games next Saturday
morning at 9:30, with all 18
games going to determine the
Nebraska top five, who will
then go to the Regional com
petition at Iowa City, Iowa, on
February 14 and 15.
1. Bob Gant (201) 625-566-S26 1817
2. Steve Sandelin (191) 638-564-5201722
3-4 Phil Schenck (185) 511-585-5691665
3-4 Jerry Steinke (185) 582.539-5441665
9. Ralph DeLong (184 ) 571-4916021664
6. Jim Burlington (180) 519-533-5681622
7. Keith Van Velklnburffh (179) 590-497.
8. Dave Duffey (178) 538-590-479-1607
9. Quentin Rock (178) 559-526-520-1605
10. Dave Morey (177) 540-519-5411600
11. Dan-ell Nelson (175) 542-500-5331575
12. Don Mathey (173) 453-552-5581563
Theta Tips
Delta U psi I on
Theta Xi and Delta Upsilon
played a tight intramural bas
ketball game last Thursday
(no Friday games), with The
ta Xi wining 42 to 41.
Larry Grosshans, the lead
ing Theta Xi scorer with 15
points, made only 3 points in
the first half but added 7 in
the third period and 5 in the
fourth period.
Delta Upsilon-B ran up one
of the higher intramural to
tals this season in defeating
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B 61 to
24 Thursday.
Don Kratina and Don Jorg
enson led DU scoring with 16
and 14 points respectively.
Ron East added 13 and Jack
Guggenmos 11. Delta Upsilon
led at halftime 33 to 10.
Goodding got by Smith as
Randy Bartling scored 14
points, Phil Willnerd 12, and
Lowell Leefers 11.
Other results:
Phi Epsilon Kappa 32 . . Newman Club 22
Alpha Gamma Rho 36 .. Neb. Center 26
Theta Xi-C 32 Sigma Nu-C 23
Phi Delta Theta B 42 . . Kappa Sigma-B 31
Hitchcock 37 Gus I 23
Cather 5th 38 Cathir 7th !9
Cather 13th 44 Cather llth 39
Triangle 44 Acacia 25
Phi Kappa Fsl-B 49 . . Beta Theta Pl-B 48
Delta Tau Delta-B 36 ... . Sigma Nu-B 30
Eaglet 23 Shamrocks 19
Mannatt 32 Capital 28
Cather 4th 33 Cather 3rd 17
Cather 10th 35 Cather 9th 28
Today's Schedule:
Ag College 6:30 FarmHouse-C vs. Sin-
ma Phi Epsilon-C, 7:30 Delta Sigma Pl-B
vs. Alpha Gamma Kho-B
P.E. Court 1 5:00 Beta TheU Pi-C vs.
vs. Phi Delta Thrta C
P.E. Court 2 5:00 Hiima Chi-C vs. Phi
Kappa Psl-C
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visitors cut that to 38 to 33 at
the half.
Oklahoma City, who aver
age 6-7 in their starting tline
up, got most of their points
from Wells and another
"shortie," 6-4 Charlie Hunter
who managed 22 and 17 points
respectively.
Eddie Jackson, the visitor's
seven footer, spent most of
the clash on the bench while
the Chiefs high scorer Bud
Koper was left at home with
Frosh Swimmers Split
Weekend Home Duals
Nebraska's undefeated
swimming varsity easily
dunked the freshmen 61 to 34
Friday night at the Coliseum,
but the freshmen came back
Saturday 77 to 16 over Kear
ney State College.
The varsity won nine of the
twelve events, with freshman
Jon Burchill winning the 200
yard butterfly, and freshman
Dave Lindberg winning the
500-yard freestyle.
Burchill's winning time of
2:14.9 broke the old frosh rec
ord set by Tom Chambers,
now a junior on the varsity,
in 1962.
The, freshmen, who swam
their first of two home meets
allowed by the Big Eight con
ference, took every first place
and seven seconds in wallop
ing Kearney State.
The varsity and freshmen
will meet again the State
A.A.U. championships follow
ing the Big Eight meet in
March.
The varsity will face South
ern Illinois at the Coliseum
pool Saturday afternoon at
3:30 p.m.
Varsity 61, Frosh 34
400-yard medley relaT 1. Varsity (Sirt
ton, Jackson, Steele, Olson). T 4:03.3.
200-yard freestyle 1, Nickerson. V; 2,
Lindberg, F; 3, Barber, F. T 1:59.3.
50-yard freestyle 1, Lodwig, V; 1,
Cabrielson, V: 3, Nebe, F. T 23.1.
200-yard Ind. medley 1, Dave Frank,
V; 2, Chambers. V; 3, Dick Frank, F.
T 2:13.7.
COACH TO STAY Nebras
ka backfield coach Mike Cor
gan was in Oklahoma Sunday
interviewing for the Sooner
head job. However, Uomer
Jones, assistant to resigning
Bud Wilkinson since 1947, was
named by the O.U. Regents
last night.
m n it
w- mum
READ
UNIVERSITY
$3
per
Semester
an eye injury. Koper had been
averaging 27.7 points a game
until he sustained an eye cut
against Hardin-Simmons last
week.
Nine consecutive points by
the desperate Chiefs with six
minutes gone in the second
half, constituted their last
threat as they tied the sleep
ing hosts at 48 to 48.
Again it was Cebrun who
produced the crucial bucket,
this time with a long jumper
Diving 1, Tlce, Vi 2, Louder, F; Martt,
F. Score 140.9.
200-yard ault.rflr 1, Burchill, Fl X,
Marti, F, Score 140.9.
100-yard freestyle 1, Olson, Vi Peter-
ton, r ; 3, coiner, v. 153.4.
200-yard backstroke i, Henry. V; 2,
ouuon, v; J, men r ranx, r. T 2:15.0.
500-yard freestyle 1, Lindberg, F; 2,
Withrow. V; 3. Waldren. V. T 8:89.0
200-yard breattstroke 1, Friach, V; 2,
Johnson, Fi 3, Copat, V. T 2:31.1.
400-yard freestyle relay 1, Freimen
irrazier, Barber. Peterson, Edwards).
T 3:40.6.
NU Frosh 77, Kearney State
16
400-yard medley relay 1, Nebraska
(Jon Burchill, Stan Johnson Jeff Weston,
Don Frazier) T 4:25.8.
200-yard freestyle 1, Dave Lindberg,
N; 2, Tom Edwards. N; 3. Jim Meismer,
K; T 2:02.8.
50-Vai-fl frMivl 1 link Vk- XT. A
Ken Miller, N; 3, Tom Bethore,' K T
200-yard Inri mMtU 1 TMlr EVs..lr
N; 2, Jeff Weston, K. T 8:24.1
uiving l. Bob Louder, N; 2, Pete
Man, N; 3, Thane Crouston, K. Score
141.40
lOfl-vanl lMa.tk 1 .fct.J. tlt
N; 2, Ray Barber, N; 3, Tom Beshore,
IV. 1 M.U
100-yard butterflv 1. Jnn ntiM-hlll v.
2, Bob Neefe, K. T 1:00.0
100 Vttril harWalmL. 1 II t- 1 t .
J, Jeff Weston, N; 3, Thane Crouston',
K. T-l:11.3
900-yard freestyle 1, Bob Nebe, N; 2,
Ron Knight, K; 3, Gordon Lindvall, K.
T 6:55.3 (Dbvd I.inrihrff. V .u,Bm .l.
event in 5:57.5 in exhibition)
100-yard breaststreke 1. Stan Johnson,
N; 2. Royal VanHome, K; 3, John Carr,
. i i:u.
400-yard freestyle relay .1, Nebraska
(Ken Millar. FIbIa Parlrr i'-hi.nl. X3A
son, Tom Edwards). T 3:41.1
Husker Wrestlers
Sweep Sodak Foes
Nebraska's wrestling team
won its second and third mat
ches of the vear (vs two
losses) Thursday and Friday.
The Huskers whifwachoH
the University of South Da-
Koia 38 w o at Vermillion
Thursday and trimmed Smith
Dakota State 16 to 10 Friday
at Brookings.
Results:
Nebraska 38, South Dakota 0
123 lbs-Steve Walenz of Nebraska
Pinned Dick Walsh, 1:29.
130 lbs. Rick Allgood of Nebraska
pinned Tom Dolan, 1:59.
137 Ibs.-Chuck Martin of Nebraska
pinned Ray Ernst, 3:58.
147 lbs. Gary Richards of Nebraska
dec. Fred Winckler. 4:00.
157 lbs. (Forfeit)
167 lbs John Hallgren of Nebraska
Pinned Bill Haaske. 4:14.
177 lbs. (Forfeit)
Hvy -Roger Lott of Nebraska Pinned
Dick Lennon. 2:24.
Nebraska 16, South Dakota
State 10
123-Steve Walenz (NU) dec. Don Mill
er, 5-0.
130-Rioh Allgood (NU) dec. Wayne
Paulsen, 6-2.
137-Marv Sherill (SDS) dec. Chuck
Martin, 6-2.
147-C.ary Richardt (NU) drew with
Ray Wellman, 0-0.
157 Dennis Kendall (NU) dec. Dan-el
Smith, 9-2.
Taggert01'" j11"11 (NU) drew wl,.n BU1
177-p'hil JicCaffrey (NU) dec. Duane
U68n( 6-1.
j'-Dave Westbrock (SDS) dee. Roger
$
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Feb 3-6
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LET YOUR PARENTS
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IN THE STUDENT'S
that pushed the Scarlet ahead
to stay.
Several surprising statistics
reflected the Husker effort.
Jerry Spears and Charlie
Jones led Nebraska's rebound
ing game that outdid the Okla
homan giants by 34 to 32.
Spears had 12 while Jones
came up with 10.
Nebraska also enjoyed 50
per cent shooting from the
field as Cebrun and Joel Kor
tus supplied accuracy from
outside. Kortus also was a
Devaney Keeps 26
Leftermen For '64
With 13 veteran members of
the 1963 Big 8 and 0 r a n g e
Bowl championship football
team heading for graduation,
Coach Bob Devaney and his
staff will have a major re
construction job facing them
In spring practice.
No date for spring football
practice has been set yet as
the Husker staff is now con
centrating on recruiting for
the 1964 Freshman team.
There will, however, be con
siderable experience, particu
larly in the backfield, from
which to draw from for next
year's title defense.
All told there are 26 letter
men and 24 squadmen avail
able, plus Gary Brichacek
and Kelly Petersen who sat
out the 1963 campaign. Mov
ing up to give battle will be
grads of Coach John Melton's
undefeated Frosh club.
Here are the 1963 Varsity
players with remaining eligi
bility (providing they meet
scholastic standards, of
course) and their status as of
next fall:
Left ends Freeman White,
junior, one letter; John Koin
zan, senior, one letter; Bill
Haug, junior, one letter; Pat
Fisher, senior, squadman; Ri
chard Mahlock, sophomore,
squadman.
Left tackles Larry Kram
er, senior, two letters; Den
nis Carlson, junior, squad
man; Mike Kudd, junior,
squadman.
Left guards John Dervm,
senior, two letters; Mike
Kennedy, junior, one letter;
Ed Pavoris, junior, squad
man; Louis Dillard, junior,
squadman; La Verne Allers,
sophomore, squadman.
Centers Lyle Sittler, sen
ior, two letters; Walt Barnes,
junior, one letter; Steve Sch-
aefer, junior, squadman; Har
ry Tuthili, junior, squadman;
John Bishop, junior, squad
man.
Right guards Bernie Mc
Ginn, junior, one letter; Dun
can Drum, senior, one letter;
Don McDermott, junior, one
letter; Rick Coleman, junior,
squadman; James 0 s b e r g,
sophomore, squadman.
Right tackles Ron
Griesse, senior, one letter;
Rick Czap, sophomore, squad
man; Jim Brown, junior,
squadman; Gary Brichacek,
sophomore, squadman.
Right ends Tony Jeter,
junior, one letter; Chuck
Doepke, senior, one letter;
Preston Love, senior, one let
ter; Larry Casey, sophomore,
squadman; Bill Earl, sopho
5 $
Sales
FEB. 3-12
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CLIP AND MAIL
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ROOM 51
NEBRASKA UNION
UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
""""
hustling inspiration, several
times sprawling in efforts to
retrieve the ball or Intercept
passes.
Nebraska will take the next
week off during final exams
and resume practice next
Monday when the players
schedules permit.
The Husker's next game is
at Columbia against Missouri
on February 1. Next home
game is with Kansas State's
potent Wildcats on February
3.
more, squadman; Rick Mys
lensk), junior, squadman.
Quarterbacks Fred Duda,
junior, one letter; Doug Tuck
er, senior, two letters; Dave
Lebsack, sophomore, squad
man; Henry Woods, junior,
squadman.
Left halfbacks Maynard
Smidt, senior, one letter;
Frank Solich, junior, one let
ter; Bill Johnson, junior,
one letter; John Vujevich.
junior, squadman; Ted
Wright, junior, squadman.
Right halfbacks Kent
McCloughan, senior, two let
ters; Bob Hohn, senior, one
letter; Ted Vactor, junior, one
letter; Willie Paschall, senior,
two letters; Ron Poggemeyer,
sophomore, squadman.
Fullbacks Bruce Smith,
senior, one letter; Joe McNul
ty, senior, one letter; Kelly
Petersen, sophomore, squad
man; Mike Worley, junior,
squadman.
Heading into spring prac
tice right halfback boasts the
most experience with 4 let
termen, with both tackle spots
trailing in savvy with only
one letterman. By position,
lettermen stack up this way:
Left end: 3; left tackle: 1;
left quard: 2; center: 2; right
guard: 3; right tackle :1; right
end: 3; quarterback: 2; left
halfback: 3; right halfback:
4; fullback: 2.
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