The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, March 9, 1964
Basketball
Finale At
Colorado
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The Oklahoma Sooners won
their 10th consecutive Big
Eight swimming crown while
the Huskers placed a distant
third.
The Sooners totaled 119
points to runnerup Kansas'
102. Nebraska scored 92 fol
lowed by Iowa State with 78,
Kansas State with 15, Colo
rado 10 and Oklahoma State
garnered one point.
The Huskers had four Indi
vidual winners including a
new record. Setting a new Big
Eight record in the 100-yard
backstroke was senior Bill
Henry. The old mark of 57.3
set by George Winter of Kan
sas in 1961 fell when Henry
swam the event in 56.4.
Henry also won the 200
vard backstroke in a time of
3:97.1.
The 200-yard breaststroke
was won by Husker Al Flans
burg after Nebraska's Mike
Jackson, who came in first,
was disqualified for an illegal
turn. If Jackson had not been
disqualified he would have
won the event with a new
Big Eight time of 3:20.7.
Jackson scored a win by
taking the 100-yard breast
stroke with a 1:03.0 clocking.
Oklahoma won nine events,
setting eight conference re
cords and tying another on
their way to the crown.
Charles Schuette of Okla
homa was the top scorer with
24 points. He set a new re
cord in the 1,650-yard free
style with an 18:14.5 time and
swam with the Sooner's win
ning 400-yard freestyle relay
which set a mark in 3:19.1.
Schuette also cracked the
league mark in the 200-yard
freestyle with a time of 1:50.
Picking up second places
Husker Mile Relay Wins
Nebraska's mile relay team
of Kent McCloughan, Dick
Strand, Dave Crook and Gil
Gebo won the University di
vision of the Chicago Daily
News Relays Friday night at
Chicago. Th- squad posted a
time of 3:18.1.
The Huskers finished ahead
of New Mexico, Southern Illi
nois and Oklahoma State in
that order in winning the
event. Their time was a sea
son best for the auartet.
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for the Huskers were Keefe
Lodwig in the 100-yard free
style and Al Flansberg in the
100-yard breaststroke.
200-yard butterfly 1. Rex Ball, Okla
homa, 2:07.3 (conference record, old rec
ord 2:07.9 by Carl Zahn, Oklahoma,
1961); 2. Jim Rmsgles, Iowa State; 3.
John Kemp, Oklahoma; 4. William
.Fowles, Nebraska; 5. Pete Stebbins, Kan
sas; 6. Don Weiner, Kansas.
800-yard backstroke 1. William Henry,
Nebraska, 3:07.1; 2. Joe Mashburn, Okla
homa; 3. Bill Johnson. Kansas; 4. Ia
vid Frank, Nebrask; S. Jack Allen, Kan
sas; 6. George Winter, Oklahoma.
200-yard breaststroke 1. Al Flansbur-,
Nebraska, 2:23.5; 2. Jim Soppe, Iowa
State; 3. Jim Basile, Kansas; 4. Tery
Tanko, Colorado; 5. Jerry Tate, Oklahoma
(Mike Jackson, Nebraska, placed 1st but
was disqualified for illeaal turn. Jack
son set conference record In prellmin
artes of 2:20.7, old record 2:22.9; by
Gordon Collett, Oklahoma, 1961.
900-yard freestyle 1. Charles Schuette,
Oklahoma, 1:50.0 (conference record, old
mark 1:50.6 by Schuette in preliminaries);
2. Dan McQuillen, Iowa Slate; 3. Jerry
Hiwins, Kanssas; 4. Tom Nickerson. Ne
braska; 5. Mike Calwell, Kansas; 6. Bruce
McDonald, Iowa Stae.
200-yard Individual medley 1. Cooper
Weeks Oklahoma, 2:06.0 in preliminaries,
old mark 2:08.8 by Paul Witherell, Iowa
State. 1962) 2. Bill Muter, Iowa State;
3. Mike Downey, Kansas; 4. Dave Frank,
Nebraska; 5. Joh n Kemp, Oklahoma; 6.
Tom Hutchinson, Kansas.
Team scoring: Oklahoma 73, Kansas
57, Nebraska 52. Iowa State 42, Kansas
State 9, Colorado B. Oklahoma State 0.
1,650 yard freestyle 1. Charles
Schuette, Oklahoma, 18:14.5 (conference
record, old mark 18.43.8 by Jerry HiR
gins, Kansas, in preliminari n; 2. Jerry
Higgins, Kansas; 3, Mike CalweN, Kan
sas: 4, Tom Nickerson, Nebraska; 5.
Bill Milis, Kansas; 6, Taylor Witnrow,
Nebraska.
000-yard breaststroke 1, Mike Jackson,
Nebraska, 1:03.0; 2. Al Flansburg, Ne
braska; 3. Jim Soope, Iowa State; 4,
Jim Basille, Kansas; 5, Cooper Weeks,
Oklahoma; 6, Jerry Tate, Oklahoma.
100-yard backstroke 1. Bill Henry, Ne
braska, 56.4 (conference record, old mark
57.3 by George Winter, Kansas, 1961);
Allen. Kansas; 4, Bill Johnson, Kansas;
5, Paul Bakken, Iowa State; 6, Ben
Hazlett, Oklahoma State.
100-yard butterfly-"-!. John Kemp. Okla
homa, 55.1 (tieds record by Mike
Downey of Kansas in preliminary); 2,
Hall Speaks Tomorrow
Dr. William E. Hall, direc
tor of the School of Journal
ism, will speak at the Red
Cross mass meeting, tomor
row at 7 p.m. in the Student
Union.
A skit will be given by the
special projects committee to
present the work done by the
college unit and a film show
ing Red Cross on the national
scale will be shown.
Oklahoma State won the
mile relay at the Big Eight
championships while the Hus
kers finished second.
Four weeks ago, the Cow
boys lost to the Nebraska
crew in si dual. At that time,
the Oklahoma State coach
vowed not to lose to the Hus
kers again.
Coach Frank Sevigne's
squad proved the Oklahoma
State mentor wrong.
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES
LADIES'
1.25 Dress (plain) 1
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Short Coats 1
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Mike Downey, Kansas; 3, William Fowles,
Nebraska; 4, William Muter. Iowa State;
5, James Ruggles, Iowa State; 6, Pete
Stebbins, Kansas.
S-meter diving 1, Fritz Hagen, Iowa
State; 2, Wayne Or as, Iowa State; 3,
Ron Marsh, Kansas; 4, Jim Cody, Okla
homa; 5, Don Buckholz, Kansas; 6, David
Richwine, Kansas.
Kansas; 3, Nebraska; 4, Iowa State; 5,
400-freestyle relay 1, Oklahoma (Toby
Morey, Cooper Weeks, Charles Schuette,
John Bernard) 3:19.1 (conference record,
old mark 3:24.1 by Nebraska, 1963); 2,
Kansas State : 6, Colorado.
Team scoring: Oklahoma 119; Kansas
102; Nebraska 92; Iowa State 78; Kansas
State 15; Colorado 19; Oklahoma State 1.
Talk Is About Tires
Keith Brewer, a representa
tive from the research depart
ment of the Goodyear Tire
Company, will speak to a
meeting of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers
(ASME) on Wednes day.
March 11, 7 p.m., in Room 206
of Richards Hall.
Brewer will speak on "Tire
Engineering Research." The
lecture will be preceeded by
the election of the recipient
for the O. J. Ferguson Award.
Frosh Tennis Meeting
Coach Ed Higginbotham has
announced a meeting for all
freshmen tennis prospects on
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room
114 P.E. Building.
AP Selects Jones For
Big Eight Second learn
Kansas State's Willie Mur
rell, the Big Eight's top scor
er, was the only unanimous
choice on the 1964 Associated
Press all-Big Eight basket
ball team. Nebraska's Char
lie Jones gained a second
team berth.
Murrell has a 21.8 average
and is the number two re
bounder with a 11.5 average.
Colorado's Jim Davis, the
Big Eight rebounding cham
pion for two years, was close
to unanimous.
The first team includes the
Big Eight's top five scorers
and four of the top six re
bounders. Davis, "t 6-8, is the
tallest selection. Murrell, who
is 6-6, is one of the tallest
choices also.
The writers, coaches and
sportscasters who selected
the team favored scoring and
rebounding over defense and
ball handling. The five first
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FREE PARKING
After dropping three Big
Eight contests in a row, Joe
Cipriano's cagers will attempt
to end regular season play
with a victory over' Colorado
tonight.
Nebraska has met Colorado
twice before and each time
the Buffs defeated the Hus
kers. At Kansas City, in the
Big Eight tournament, Colo
rado downed Nebraska 80-59.
On February 15 at Lincoln the
Huskers were defeated 60-52.
With a 5-8 record in Big
Eight competion, Nebraska
will attempt to improve its
seventh-place standing. The
Buffs need to win tonight in
order to clinch second place
in the Big Eight final stand
ings. Colorado's probable start
ing lineup will consist of for
wards Jack Lintz and Bob
Joyce, center Jim Davis, and
guards George Parsons and
Mike Frink.
Nebraska will probably
start guards Charlie Jones
and Daryl Petsch. center Bob
Antulov or Jerry Spears, and
forwards Coley Webb or Har
old Cebrun. Center Jim
Yates was suspended from the
squad last Wednesday for
disciplinary reasons.
Colorado will enter t h e
game tonight with an 8-5 rec
ord. The Buffs rolled over
Iowa State Saturday at Boul
der 90-70.
team choices are averaging
103.3 points and 45.7 rebounds
a game.
Nebraska placed five play
ers on the squad. Charlie
Jones, the leading Husker
scorer, was selected for the
second quintet.
Huskers Daryl Petsch, Col
ey Webb, Grant Simmons and
Jim Yates were chosen f ir
honorable mention.
First Team
Willie Murrell, Kansas State C-6 sen
ior, Talt, Okla.; Jim Davis, Colorado 6-8
senior, Muncie, lnd.t Ray Carey, Mis
souri 6-7 senior, Cameron, Mo.; George
I'nseld. Kansas 6-7 Junior, Louisville, Ky.;
Bob Price, Missouri 6-2Vi junior. Granite
City. III.
Second Team
Jim King and Larry Hawk, both Okla
homa State; Roger Suttner and Sammy
Robinson. Kansas State; Charlie Jones,
Nebraska.
Honorable Mention
Bob Ziegler, Rich Foistad, Tom Peter
son snd Sieve Harmon. Iowa State; Har
ry Gibson. Steve Renko, Al Correll, Walt
Wesleyj Dava Schlrhtle. Kansas; Farrell
Johnson. Jim Gatewond, Butch Roberts.
Fred Fleetwood. Bill Whitlock. Okla
homa; Jim Cooper, Gene Johnson, Gary
Hassmann, Oklahoma Slate; Daryl
Petsch, Coley Webb, Grant Simmons, Jim
Yates, Nebraska: Mike Frank, Bob
Joyce, George Parsons, Colorado; Max
Moss snd Jeff Simons. Kansas State;
George Flamank and Gary Gamer,
Missouri.
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WESTLER WINS Nebraska's Chuck Martin, wrestling in the 130-pound class, decisions
Darrell Maness of Denver University in Saturday night's dual.
Wrestlers Close Season
With Win Over Denver
By shutting out Denver Uni
versity 32-0 Saturday night,
the Husker wrestlers wound
up their 1964 home dual sea
son. Sophomore Rick Allgood
continued to star as he won
a 5-0 decision over Pete Lub
chenio in the opener. This win
boosted Allgood's record to
7-1-2.
Three more decisions in ad
dition to Allgood's were
logged by the matmen.
The Huskers gained another
decision when Wayne Williams
won by default over Bob
Bluhm.
Pins were scored by three
Huskers. John Hallgren, 157
pounds, pinned Emmett Mc
Henry in 7:56, Phil McCaffrey,
167 pounds, pinned Erich
Swanson in 1:11 and heavy
weight Roger Lett pinned j
Rudy Junta in 5:42. i
i
Next weekend, Coach Bob
Mancuso's squad travels to
Stillwater, Oklahoma for the'
Big Eight Championships. Ne-1
braska's dual record now
Builders To Interview
Chairman Applicants
Interviews for Builders as
sistant publicity chairman will
be held Wednesday at 6 p.m.
in the Builders office.
Applications, which are
available outside the Build
ers office, must be turned in
by 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Applicants must have a
5.4. cumulative average. Pre
vious Builders experience is
preferred.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
JOBS
Excellent part-time Job. Car necessary.
Could lead to permanent connection. Call
434-45K4 evenings after 9.
PERSONAL
ANYONE Interested In pledging a frat.
entity contact 1510 Vine or call 435-3551
a 1 MMaMMaMaaaaBMMaaVaasl
stands at 4-6.
Results :
123-Dounds Rick Allgood (Nebraska)
det". Pete Lubchenico, 54.
ISO-sounds Chuck Martin (Nebraska!
def. Darren Maness, 3-6.
l.TJ-nounds Cliff Dobaon (Nebraska)
def. Al Verduce, 6-1.
HELP WANTED
Nebraska Union
Crib employees
Mori. 3:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.
Moru 5:30 p.m.-U:00 p.m.
Wed. 5:30 p.m.-. 1:00 p.m.
Th. 3:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.
Sat. 10:30 a.m.- 7:00 p.m.
Sun. 1:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.
Sun. 7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Colonial Dining Room Waiter or Waitress
MWF 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
T-Th 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Catering Waiter or Waitress
Approximate hours v
11:00 a.m.-1.00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
APPLY MR. BARNES
NEBRASKA UNION 111
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Would you like to riear about it?
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family I expect to have shortly.
Interesting.
5. II can puy oil the mortgage
if I die. Or mu.'e monev
available for emergencies
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Look, if anytliing was
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For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.
For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your
Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United State
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 1964
W-Dounds-Gary Richards (Nebraska)
def. Vlnee Franco, 5-4).
157-ounds John Hallgren (Nebraska)
pinned Emmett McHenry in 7:56.
lfi7-poiinds Phil McCaffrey (Nebraska)
pinned Erich Swanson In 1:11.
177-pounds Wayne Williams (Nebraska)
won by forfeit over Bob Bluhm.
Heavyweight Roger Lott (Nebraska)
pinned Rudy Jonta in 5:42.
2. It's an item that will stand me
in good stead throughout my lif
You don't say.
4. It can provide money for my
children's education.
'Is that so?
6. Precisely. And over 11 million
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Tell me more.
115,. sty m-W)tj
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