The Daily Nebraskan
Talented Husker Thinclads
Outclass Iowa State, Drake
By Peggy Speece !
The skies outside Memorial
Satdium were gray last Sat
urday but Husker track fans
were bright with hope as the
thinclads won a triangular
from Drake and Kansas State.
Shining brightest of all was
the terrific performance
turned in by sophomore
Charles Greene in his varsity
debut. Charlie equaled the
stadium record of : 06.1 in the
60-yard dash, not just once
but twice as he raced to wins
in the trial heat and the fi
nals. Greene is the third sprinter
ever to run the 60 that fast
on Nebraska's indoor track.
The record was set back in
1933 by the great Heye Lam
bertus and equaled in 1958 by
Keith Gardner.
Boosting Greene's perform
ance was the second place
finish of sophomore Tom Mill
sap. Millsap's time was esti
mated at :06.3 or perhaps
even :06.2 - certainly good
enough to make him a chal
lenger in anybody's race.
Other bright spots included
Dave Crook's 440 triumph,
Peter Scott's double victory
in the mile and 1,000-yard
runs; and a Nebraska slam
in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Junior Crook, who is the
outdoor 440 champion,
whipped out a :49.6 quarter
mile and didn't even ap
pear to be in top form. His
time was just three tenths of
a second off the stadium rec
ord. Peter Scott, another junior,
took the mile with a 4:17.7
clocking and the 1,000 yard
run in 2:17.8.
In the barrier events, sopho
more Ray Harvey won both
the high and low 60-yard hur
dles. Preston Love took sec
ond in both races while soph
Bob Nelson was third in the
highs and fourth in the lows.
Winning times of :07.6 in the
high hurdles and :06.9 were
posted by Harvey.
Jin Wendt came back after
sitting out the 1964 outdoor
season with a knee operation
to post a win in the 880. His
time was 1:57.6.
Distance veteran Lar
ry Toolthaker toyed with the
field in the two-mile run, then
broke loose the last lap to win
by yards with a time of
9:31.2.
Captain Dick Strand was
edged in the 600-yard run
one of two events the Huskers
did not win.
The field events had anoth
er bright spot for the Nebras
kans as sophomore Ron Fecht
pole vaulted 14 feet and junior
transfer Dick Schnaible went
13-6 to place first and second.
Jim Beltzer tossed the shot
52-7 for a first place and high
jumper Jack Cramer went
6-4 for a first place tie with
K-State's Steve Rogers.
Husker Earl True placed
third in the broad jump with
a leap of 21-2.
Nebraska's mile relay won
with relative ease in a time of
3:24.9. Jim Ryan led off, fol
lowed by Dennis Walker and
Strand while Crook anchored
the race. The relay men were
given a boost when the K
State lead-off man dropped
the baton.
Next week the Huskers will
be boosted by the return of
sprinter Lynn Headley, Ja
maican Olympian, and dis
tance runner Mauro Altizio.
The Colorado Buffaloes come
to Lincoln for a dual on
Fcbr. 13.
141 By
Throughout the coming
semester, my assistant Bob
Gibson and I will be at
tempting to bring accurate,
up-to-date, interesting cov
erage of campus sporting
events, as well as stepped
up reporting of intramurals,
increased use of personal
interviews, and, hopefully,
an occasional controversy
or two.
We have secured the wel
come aid of several sports
minded persons on campus
who have agreed to drop in
and help us, and with their
Bob Samuelson
help, we hope to turn out a
readible, interesting page.
Former sports editors Peg
gy Speece and Lee Marshall
will continue to help with
coverage and columns.
The little man in the head
line comes to us by way of
The Battalion of Texas A&M
University and sports editor
Lani Presswood who uses it
on his column.
The name "Sam's Salvos"
for the column itself has an
unknown and undetermined
origin.
Wednesday, February )t, 965
uskets Win!!
Beat HSU 62-57
. . . Antulov Ousted
Eight gallant players, one
determined coach, and a
mighty scared student man
ager braved Impossible odds
at Manhattan Kansas last
night.
In a contest marked by
rough play and mistakes ga
lore, the Huskers toppled
once-mighty Kansas State for
their first win there for some
twenty-one years.
The Cipriano crew entered
huge Ahcrn Field House
under a haze of gloom early
Tuesday nieht. They had lust
lost the services of Bob Anta-
lov, starting 6'7" center, since
Brice Pearson sat home In
Lincoln with a sprained ankle.
Antalov was sent home Tues
nav afternoon for "breaking
training rules" he will be lost
for the season.
Earl Johnson and Gary Nei-
Howdah Ma'am!
WHY NOT COME INDIA
FAVORITE FASHION SHOP NOW
AND GET A TRUNKFUL OF
BLEEDING
Y
ON THE CAMPUS
DURING OUR SPECIAL
MAD MADRAS EVENT.
The Biggest Fish Tae
The longest continous
bridge game on record was
played by students of the
Northern Polytechnic School
in London, and lasted 92
hours.
Just One More Hand
The largest fish ever
caught by rod was a 2,664
pound, 16 foot 10 inch, man
eating white shark which was
landed near South Australia,
on April 21st, 1959.
hanpr Also did not make the
trip south because of injuries
and ' big Jim suuivan, Ne
braska student manager, was
going to try to fill Antalov's
suit in case he was needed.
He wasn't needed, but with
Nate Branch and Willie
Campbell sitting on the bench
with five personals in me iaie
stages of the game Sullivan'
suiting up became less of a
humorous situation.
All turned out for the best,
however, as the Huskers nsed
brilliant foul shooting (21-27)
to tan the Wildcat hide 62-57.
Branch had 17 and Grant
Simmons had .16 to pace the
Nebraska attack. Colev Webb
popped in eleven, and Fred
Hare, normally a scorer,
turned feeder and made sev
eral key assists.
Stagg's Career Long
Amos Alonzo Stage served
as head coach of Springfield
from 1890-91, Chicago irom
1892 to 1903, and College of
Pacific from 1933 to 1946,
making a total of 57 years.
Tuck In That Tommy.'
The world's record for sit-
uids is 7.500 in 5 hours 57 mill
utes by 16 year old Sydney
Robinson, at Alameda, Calif
ornia, on March 7th, law).
Classified
Ads
WANTED.
3301 W St. Student to share apartment.
Some service. Call 466-1531.
Salesman want. Pick your own hour.
Call 434-6254.
Ambulance attendant to work evenings.
Room and Compensation. Wndlow'a
Mortuary, 1229 L. Phone 4J2-6533.
Used drafting equipment. Used ticket
vector type log slide rule. Call 4N-60U.
Car insurance. Young drivers and insur
ance problems. Call 489-6015.
Renting apartment? For fire insurance
call 4B9-6015.
Accountants, Chemists, ME's, ChE7
Petty Pants 4.00
Shoulder Bags 4.00
'rr Hoir Bows 1-50
aSS Garters 2.00
Scarves 1.00 to 1.50
Clutch Bags 3.25
Drinking Hats 2.00
Long Sleeve Shirts 10.00
Quilted Jumpers 26.00
Quilted 2 pc. Suits 26.00
Quilted 'A' Line Skirts 10.00
Drinking Jackets 9.00
Belts 2.75
Bermudas To 17.00
dras spoken here!
And a host of different style
Dresses, Swimsuits and Drizzle
Coats to 30.00
auentins
1229 R. St.
'432-3645
Fine Arts Convocation Series Presents:
Varcl and Bailly & the Chantucrs de Paris
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pi r . 4 V
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 117:30 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
IFUSIEIE
Tickets May Be ricked Up At Nchranka Union Main Desk
I Yon only Inow
! the half of It
Our business no longer hangs by a fiber-cellulosic or otherwise. Far frorifit. We're
researching, producing and marketing a rich range of products chemicals, plas
tics, paints, forest products and petroleum products all over the world.
Sales have more than quadrupled in the past 10 years. "Celanese' sales growth, "its
hefty interests in chemicals and its hugely expanded foreign operations have al
ready moved it into a big new class", said CHEMICAL WEEK in a recent article
What does this mean to you?
Since our future expansion depends on our continued ability to develop top-notch
people, it is, after all, in our own best interest to bring you along as fast as you can
take it, and give you all the support you need in your technical specialty or in
management.
LET'S MAKE A DATE Give our college representative a chance to fill you in
on more of the specifics. He will be on your campus within the next two weeks
arrange through your Placement Office to see him. If you miss onr visit, drop a
postcard listing your major study to Mr. E. J. Corry, Supervisor of Conege Relations,
Celanese Corporation of America, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036.
CHEMICALS FIBERS PLASTICS FOREST PRODUCTS
An Equal Opportunity Employer
'August 22, 1964, Speciul Report on Ccluncse CorporuUon of America. Reprints vaBabl.