Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, January 14, 1965
H usher
Nebraska's Big Eight foot
this past fall is superceded
only by the lack of basket
ball statistical prominence.
Elsewhere around the Big
Eight, the outlook Is more
favorable. '
Chuck Gardner, Colorado's
6-7 junior center, has to be
called the surprise of the Big
Eight Conference thus far.
With a ready-built reputa
tion in the classroom when
lie went to Colorado he en-'
tered as a member of the Uni
versity's honors program
Gardner now has a basket
ball reputation, built in three
short weeks. Still a fine stu
denthe has an "A" minus
average he has dropped the
honors program in favor of
basketball.
His move to the top start
ed in the Big Eight's pre-sea-son
tournament, helping the
Buffs to second. After his
HAVEN'T YOU HEARD ...?
UNITVTEMSITY
BOOK STORE
LOWER LEVEL OF NEBRASKA UNION
B-Ball
first three Conference games,
Gardner is the second best
scorer, top rebounder, and
one of the leading field goal
and free throw shooters In the
Conference, according to sta
tistics released today.
He has hooked in 21, 20,
and 21 points the last effort
led Coach Sox Walseth's team
to a win over Kansas and a
tie for second in the Confer
enceand pulled down 39 re
bounds, five more than Okla
homa's Dave Barrett, who is
second.
Gardner's 62 points give
him a 20.7 average and leave
him but 12 behind Kansas'
Walt Wesley, who has 74 and
a 24.7 mark. Among Wesley's
74 are 33, the high in Con
ference games so far, against
Missouri.
The only non-Coloradoan
among the top 10 for Walseth,
Gardner, from Yardley, Penn
Stafs Bleak
sylvania, says he Isn't doing
anything different now. "1 had
the moves before, but never
used them in a game. Now
I'm using them."
Holding the top spots in the
shooting departments are a
pair of sophomores, Oklaho
ma State's Paul LaBrue, a
spot man who, like Gardner,
found himself in the tourna
ment, and Colorado's P a t
Frink. LaBrue has a .737 field
shooting average (14 of 19)
and Frink a .917 mark in free
throwing (22 of 24).
In addition to Gardner, Ok
lahoma State's Jim King and
Oklahoma's Bill Whitlock are
ranked in alll four individual
categories. '
In the team categories, Io-'
wa State, despite a 1-2 mark,
is the best from the field with
a .489 average. Colorado has
hit 71 of 88 free throws, a
.807 mark. Oklahoma has out
rebounded its opponents 131
105 for a .555 rebounding av
erage. CONFERENCE GAMES
Rrorlnf
Player and School FG TP Avi.
Wait Wesley, C, Kansas 29 74 24.7
Check Gardner. C. Colorado. . 24 02 2(1.7
Fred Kara, U. Nebraska ... 21 57 19.0
Ron Paradts, G. Kansas St... 13 .16 18.0
Kill Whitlock, F, Oklahoma . 21 M 18.0
Bob ZeUler, G. Iowa Stale .18 63 17.7
Jim King, F. Oklahoma State 16 90 16.7
Ned Monaees, K, Missouri. . . .14 33 16.5
Hat Frink, G, Colorado 13 48 16.0
Al Koch. F. Iowa Stale 19 40 16.0
Gary Haaamann, F, Okla. St, 18 43 14.3
Gary Garner, G, Missouri ...12 27 13,1
Jim Gatewooi. F, Oklahoma . 15 39 13 0
Lou Poma, V, Kansas State.. 10 26 13.0
Conference Gamea
W L Pet. Pta. O.Pta.
Oklahoma State 3 0 1.000 214 154
Colorado 2 1 .667 199 lug
Kansas 2 1 .667 198 183
Kansas State 11 .500 148 149
Missouri 1 1 .500 129 131
Iowa State 12 .3:13 173 19
Oklahoma 1 2 .3.13 230 226
Nebraska 0 3 .000 192 248
All Gamea
W L Pet. Pis. O.Pts.
Oklahoma State 10 4
Kansas 10 4
.714 897 769
.714 890 8112
.615 955 856
.500 9fi 947
.500 820 849
.417 891 925
.357 980 1074
.308 818 913
Kansas State 8 9
Colorado
7 7
6 6
Missouri
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Iowa Stat
5 7
S 9
.4 9
Physical Education Majors Needed
Physical education majors,
the Peace Corps wants you!
Where else would one get
an opportunity to train and
coach young Olympic pros
pects, or even test out your
own philosophies and ideas
about physical education and
coaching at the age of 21 or
22.
These are some of the jobs
that are falling on the should
ers of young Peace Corps
members who have had train
ing in physical education.
These volunteers for the
two-year tour of duty that ad
vertises "plenty of work, and
not much pay" find them
selves with much greater re
sponsibility than many c o 1
lege graduates.
Peace Corps Week will be
held on the University cam
pus from March 14-20.
At this time national repre
sentatives from PC headquar
ters in Washington will be on
the campus to administer ad
mission tests, talk with inter
ested student, and will also
be available to speak to any
group.
The demand for physical ed
ucation majors has recently
increased as the call has gone
out for flexible, versatile ap
plicants that have a good deal
of physical stamina.
However, there is never any
attempt to glamourize service
in the Peace Corps, and the
chances to coach people for
the Olympics does not come
to everyone, and even when
it does there are always plen
ty of other duties which must
be taken care of simultane
ously.
Joel Meier, Director of In-
tra-murals, commented that
from his experience with the
PC, one of the advantages of
being able to work with chil
dren of a country in various
recreational and athletic en
deavors is that it is one of
the best ways to be accepted
into the community life.
"When children are enjoy
ing themselves, they'll tell
their parents and naturally
the parents will want to know
more. It is in this way that
many Volunteers are accept
ed into a community," he ob
served. Many different types of peo
ple are taken into the Peace
Corps every year, and majors
in physical education certain
ly have no monopoly, but two
years service in an organiza
tion such as the Corps would
certainly utilize their talents
for a worthwhile cause.
