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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1964)
Page 4 Wednesday, February 26, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan t. Road Trip Next- (SB GIGS' M Four minutes at the first of the second half did a great deal of damage to the hopes of Coach Joe Cipnano. In those four minutes Ne braska's cagers went score less and allowed Kansas to in crease its two-point halftime lead to nine points. The Huskers were unable to completely recover and suf fered a 64-55 defeat Monday night before 5,700 at the Col iseum. With their 5-6 record in loop play the Huskers slipped to the second division. Kansas has moved into a tie for third place. Nebraska is tied for fifth with Missouri and Iowa State. Next for the Cornhuskers is a grueling three-game road trip. They wind up with clash es at Oklahoma State, Okla homa, and Colorado. The Huskers who have won only one game on the road will be hard-pressed to finish high in the final standings. Monday's game was the home finale for Nebraska this year and closed out the Coli seum careers of five NU seni ors. Seniors Charley Jones. Niel Xannen, Daryl Petsch, Denny Puelz, and Jim Yates all com pleted their eligibility at the end of this season. After fighting neck-and-neck throughout the first half the Huskers turned ice-cold to start the second half. The Jayhawks hit seven con sectutive points to open a nine point spread on the Huskers. After three NU points, Kan sas ran off a streak of six more to take a commanding 12 point lead. With 6:10 left Nebraska caught fire and hit for six points to close the gap to 53-49. Steve Renko, quarterback of the KU football team, got loose for two basket and two free throw to ice the game for the Jayhawks. The thorn in the side of the Huskers all night was the de termined Kansas defense. he Jayhawks, with their effective man-to-man defense kept the Nebraska attack off balance throughout the con test. By doing a minimum of reaching and slapping for the ball the Jayhawks committe . an unbelievable total of only five personal fouls. High scorer of the night was Jayhawk George Unseld who had nearly half of the Kansas scores with 29. NU was led by Jones with 18. Next in line was Coley Webb with 11 and Yates with 10. i The thing that kept the Husk ' ers in contention was their re bounding. NU pulled down 46 I rebounds compared -with 28 'for ' the Jayhawks. " KANSAS (64) t If fp; ft-fts. reb pf tp IM STANDINGS Fraternity 1-A Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Beat Theta Pi 4-3 4- a ..1-4 5-4 FruremKr A Sigma Alpha Epsilon .' Sigma Nu Delta Uosllon Kappa Alpha Psi Theta XI t'ni uamma Delia ...VM .....M S-4 4-2 .....3-3 .....1-S Delta Tau Delta 04 Fralernlljf J-A : --. v; Ag Men 7-0 FarmHouse ... 5-2 Alpha Gamma Rho 5-3 Alpha Gamma Sttfma 4-3 Beta Sigma Pal 4-3 Triangle 2-5 Acacia? r 1-6 Sigma Alpha Mu i-7 Frataraltr Vi-A Delta Sigma Pi Brown Palace Cornhusker Co-op Delta Sigma Phi Pioneer Co-op Pi Kappa Phi Chi Phi Theta Chi 0-1 i .1 v .4-3 5-2 4-3 .4-3 2-5 ,-3-4 '.0-7 Brill 0-0 0-0 1 Gibson 4-10 3-4 7 Lewis 2-5 00 2 Renko 4- 5-7 I Schirhrle 1-8 5-5 . 2 Dnseld 12-25 5-7 Vance ( .0-0 0-0 . 0 Team rebounds 5 Totals 2347 13-23 U NEBRASKA S5 Antulov Jones Nannen Puelz Reincrs Simmons Webb Yates Team rebounds Totals fg-fga lt-rta res af ip 2-11 0-0 .8-20 2-2 0-0 0-0 , 0-0 0-0 .0-1 1-1 .1-4 0-1 5-lfl 1-1 5-8 0-0 2-11 in fi7u tp i X&jrfJ 8 3 11 6 4 10 1 1 25-70 5-7 4 16 55 Kansas 34 30 64 Nebraska 32 2355 ft r. y z , 'if t riv, -fi Burr-Selleck 5-A .5-0 5-1 .4-2 .2-3 .3-3 Seaton I Benton v...;-... Godding Smith Bessey , Selleek 2-4 Klsselbach 0-5 Srlleck C-A i Andrews 5-j Fairfield 4-1 MacLean i 5 S - mtnea i 3-3 ' ' Boucher 1-4 Canfield , Avery 04 S-0 .5-0 .3-3 3-3 .3-3 .0-5 j Selleok 7-A Gus II Hitchcock Gus I Burnett Manatt gus in Capital Q. ... .Cather 8 Cather 5 5-0 Cather 6 3.2 Cather 7 2.3 Cather 4 2-3 Cather 2 2.3 Cather 3 1.4 Ca44wr.A. - '-r r Cather 12 4-1 CAther 10 4-1 Cather 13 3.2 Ttiihcldds Need1 Field Points To Defend Indoor Crown Editor's note: This Is the first of two articles dealing with the Big Eight Indoor Track Championships. This article takes up the field events while tomorrow per formances on the track will be compared.7 ' 1 ' ' By Peggy Speece Assistant Sports Editor 'Nebraska will be fated as a second place contender be hind Missouri as the Big Eight Indoor Championships open in Kansas City this Fri day. ' ' ; Perenially weak in the field events, Nebraska will have to improve last year's one point showing if they expect to have a shot at this year's crown. Last, year, the Huskers won the title with Missouri taking second. Missouri shapes up as the team to beat in the field. Thev own the best marks so far this season in both the shot put and the high jump. Tigers Gene Crews and Bob NeuiiiHii lead In the shot with tosses of 55-ll34 and 55-3 .respectively. Pushing them Is Dick Inman of Oklahoma with a toss of 55-0. 1 '( 1 Husker sophdmore Jim Belteer has the fourth best mark in the conference, His 53-11 against Iowa State last Saturday moved him in to the league leaders. Missouri's . other leader, Ross Tunnel in the high jump, has wily a slim lead over the ret of the field. A '. Kansas duo of Tyce Smith at 6-8 and - Charles Twiss at 6-8V4 are within inch of Tunnel's 6-9 leap. " v , The high jump could be one of the most contested events, Oklahoma State's Russ Lav erty has cleared 6-7 w h 1 1 e three jumpers Including Ne braska's Jack Cramer have gone 6-6. In the pole vault, three men own marks of better than 15-0. Cather 11 Cather 8 3-2 1-4 Cather ,.o-5 Independent 10-A Dental College s-n Navy ROTC 34 Unteachables 4.1 Phi Epsilon Kappa 2.3 Phi Delta Phi 1-4 Newman Club 0-5 Independent 11-A Mechanical Engineers 3.2 Dental Molars ai Trenton . . " l.t AF ROTC 2.3 Pharmacy 3.2 Unicorns 0-5 Independent 12-A University Aggies s-o Misiiu " J3 Free Loader Runners 4.3 Vooters 1-4 Eagles , Shamrocks "!'."'.!1m Fraternity I3-B Phi Kappa Pm . . n Sigma Chi j.2 Phi Delta Theta i.i Alpha Tau Omaga 5.3 Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma j4 Fraternitr 14- Delta Upsilon Delta Tau Delta 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon , "' 3.1 Sigma Nu jj Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-4 Theta Xi .j Frateralty 15-B FarmHouse 5 Alpha Gamma Rho 3.2 Delta Sigma Pi " 3.2 Phi Gamma Delta 3.2 A Men it . . . . . Xi Frateralty C-U Final PW Kappa Psi 4., Phi Delta Theta ;; 4. Beta Theta Pi 3 i Sigma Chi 2 Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega . .. .'.....'. .04 Fraternity C-lt Fiaal Sigma Phi Epsilon ... c Theta Xi iT FarmHouse Tl Delta Tau Delta tj Sigma Nu t Sigma Alpha Epsilon V 1 Floyd Manning of Kansas is the leader with a 15-8 mar;. Second is OU's Jim Farrel with 15-6. : i Missouri Should pick U some more points in this evefit as Bill Younger is currently third with a 15-3 vault. i The broad jump is the only field event where the Tigers efs, Anthony Watson of Okla. homa and Vic Brooks of Ne braska, are over the 24-0 mark with jumps of 24-6 i n t n, ,i.. 1 Watson, who was a member of the 1960 Olympics team! was ineligible last year, an is trying to regain top form after a knee operation. If hi can come through, OklahomI will have an outside chancf at the title. Going by the form chart of the conference leader Missouri would pick up 1 points in the field while Nei braska would get only 6V:s This means the Husker would, once again, be force tr en all out on the track. AMONG LEADERS Jim Beltzer, sophomore shot putter, is among the Big 8 leaders in that department with a 53-11 effort last week. Startling National Survey: ARE COLLEGE ATHLETICS CORRUPT? April SPORT presents the most important report ever published in SPORT . . . the shocking findings of financial corruption in college sports. Based on months of investigation of col leges and universities, it pulls no punches. Be sure to read this conclusion to "How Immoral Are College Athletics." Also in April SPORT: "WHAT AN OLD MAN LEARNED ABOUT FOOTBALL" bv Y. A. Tittle "HOW WE WON BACK THE DAVIS CUP" by Bud Collins Read all about the sport scene's great favorite and con troversial figures in SPORT, the magazine that keeps you apace of all events in college and pro sports. For top cover age, in-depth profiles, action, packed photos . . . Read April Favorite magazine of the sports start and the sports minded! NOW ON SALE! Full Intramural Slate On Tap For Tonight TODAT'S SCREDCLE P. E. Cmi 1 :30 Fraternity B-2 ' 7:30 Fraternity B-S ( 30 Phi Kappa Psi-C v. Delta Tag Delta-C :30 Beta Theta P1-C v. Theta Xl-C T. K. Caart t t .M Fraternity B-J 7 30 Fraternity B-7 1:30 Phi Delta Theta C . Farm house -C :30 Surma Chi-C v. Sigma PM Epsi lon -C Vanity rrt 6 30 Sigma Nn-A v. Kappa Alpha Psi 7:30 Fraternity A-7 t:30 Fraternity A- :J0 Cather-5 Frask Caart :30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon A . Theta XJ-A 7:30 Fraternity A -a JO Fraternity A 10 :30 CaUier-s Europe For Less All Student Trips EUROPE Rambler, 10 countries, 37 days, from $1027 Ha'p'ny, 15 countries, 49 days, from $1215 Vagabond to Eastern Europe, 17 countries, including Russia, 56 days, from $1498. ROUND THE WORLD 8th annual World tour, 54 days, 16 countries, from $2595. 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