Wednesday, February 24, 1965
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskon
Cold Night At Charity Stripe
Jayhawks Top
Nebraska, 711-
By Bob Samuclson
Nebraska's upstart Com
huskers couldn't quite pull off
a victory last night at Lawr
ence, Kansas as they took it
on the chin by a score of 71-62.
Nebraska was as cold as
the weather outside from the
free throw line as they hit
only ten of twenty-two at
tempts for a poor 46 per cent
mark.
From the field, however, the
Ciprian crew pumped in a
torrid 45 per cent, garnering
twenty-six field goals. Kan
sas could manage only twenty-five
buckets from the floor,
but turned In a good night
from the foul stripe.
The Jayhawks were twenty
one for thirty-two from the
line, and their eleven point
bulge there more than made
up for the two point deficit
from the field.
Nate Branch was the bright
star for Nebraska as he had
his best night of the year.
Branch hit on nine of sixteen
attempts from the field and
added a pair of free throws
for twenty points.
The first half saw Nebras
ka jump off to an early lead
and take command to the
tune of a sixteen to eight mar
gin at one time, but that was
the biggest lead the Huskers
saw all night.
Kansas chopped away at the
lead, and with about seven
minutes left in the first half,
Kansas led for the first time
since the opening seconds.
In the last four minutes of
the first half, Kansas broke
away and built a 38-28
halftime lead.
GDrQSKQ swimmers
'fi Western As
The touring Nebraska
swimmers found the waters
of their western opponents
a little choppy last week
end. Friday the Husker tank
ers pushed Wyoming to the
final event before going un
der in the wake of the Cow
boy's current winning ways.
Dave Frank, John Bur
chill, Tom Nickerson, Dick
Frank, and Mike Jackson
were Nebraska victors be
fore the 400 yard freestyle
relay team lost by a touch
out at the close of the day.
On Saturday at Boulder,
Colorado, against Colorado
and Air Force, the Huskers
once again fell victim to a
sweeping tide of defeat. Co
captain Tom Chambers re
flecting that inability to
capture the sprint events,
where the team had scored
well on Friday, hurt Ne
Right after the second half
gun, Kansas built a fifteen
point lead. It was Nebraska
this time who chopped away
at the lead to come within
eight points scant minutes la
ter. It looked as if Nebraska
were gaining momentum.
Kansas saw that the come
back never took place and the
Jayhawks' lead m eandered
between eight and twelve
points.
With 5:40 remaining in the
contest, it looked again like
the Huskers were in it. The
Scarlet and Cream had cut
the gap to eight at 58-50, but
then Walt Wesley canned one
to put the game out of reach,
60-50.
Grant Simmons was again
in double figures. The Omaha
Benson product was not as
effective in the scoring brack
et as he has been in the last
few games, but played a
fine floor game, and ended
up with ten markers.
Coley Webb took only five
shots all night, but connected
on four of them and added
two from the charity stripe
for ten points. Fred Hare hit
eight points on a mediocre
oppy
braska's chances for a good
showing.
Summing up the journey
west, Chambers pointed out
that the times recorded
were disappointing in com
parison with earlier meets.
Contributing in part to the
sluggish performances was
a two week lay-off previous
to the trip. Also, the free
style events have been
weakened due to the loss of
Don Frazier.
Cornhusker fans will
have a chance to see the
Nebraska swimmers in ac
tion as KUON-TV will pre
sent a special live broad
cast Friday Evening at 7:30.
Bob Zenner, a Lincoln
sportscaster, will be on hand
at the Nebraska Coliseum
pool to comment on the var
ious events as 'swimmers
vie for the all important
Coming: March 11, 1965
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ple
62
three for eleven from the
field, but had eight rebounds
to lead that department. Jer
ry Spears played another fine
floor game for Nebraska.
For Kansas, Wesley again
led the scoring. Despite a fine
defensive job by the Cor n
huskers, Wesley still poured
in twenty-one points. Al Lopes
was still a Nebraska nemesis
as he garnered thirteen points
before he fouled out with over
ten minutes left in the game.
Al Lewis had fifteen and Ron
Franz added twelve to round
out the double-figure scoring
for Kansas.
University Nearing
Century of Existence
Feb. 15 will mark the 96th
anniversary of the founding of
the University.
It was founded in 1869, with
Ferguson Hall now standing
on the site of the University's
first building.
Classics and mathematics
were the only available
courses of study offered to
students at that time.
The charter at that time
provided for the education of
females apart from males in
separate buildings.
cer
sisal t
points which may lead
their teams to victory.
Swimming fans will be
able to watch as Burchill
tries to break his own 200
yard butterfly NU Coliseum
record, set just this year;
as Omaha's Jackson tries
to beat his own Big 8 breast
stroke record; and as Lin
coln's Terry Tice tries to
dive into first place against
the Iowa swimmers.
Other swimming events to
be featured on the special
two hour Channel 12 broad
cast will be the individual
medleys, backstroke, and
the freestyle events.
Nebraska swimmers
should reach their peak in
performance for the Iowa
State meet and the meets
following, and viewers
might well expect some re
cords to fall during the con
test. i
Intramural Cage Journey
Moves Info
The Intramural basketball
tourney rambles onward with
a flood of game reports clam
oring for recognition in t h e
paper.
The Misfits whomped Del
ta Theta Phi 81-35 by scor
ing 27 points in both the sec
ond and fourth quarters. This
surprisingly high point total
was achieved by a large
number of Misfits in the scor
ing column, with Ross Rikli's
nineteen points leading the
way. The best Delta Theta
Phi could muster was a ten
point effort by Al Peterson.
Beta Theta Pi "B" defeat
ed Kappa Sigma "B" 43-37
for the second time this sea
son. After being down 12 at
half, the Beta's made a com
plete turnabout to open up a
five point lead at the end of
three quarters and widened
the margin by three in the
last stanza. "Hot Rod Ivan"
Vahle potted 17 points from
all angles to lead the Beta
scorers. Vahle was backed up
by "bubbly" Bob Samuelson
(12 points) and Dorn "crowd"
Van Cleave (10 points) who
not only played like a com
plete team, but looked like
one too. Doug Miller was
high for the Kappa Sigs with
12.
Phi Kappa Psi "B" used
well balanced scoring to pile
up 51 points to only 24 for Phi
Delta Theta "B". Bob Chur
chich's 15 points led the Phi
Psis as they made the game
almost a no contest affair.
The Phi Delts had no one in
double figures.
The Hustlers withstood a
Golden Boys rally in the
fourth quarter for a 42-39 win.
The Hustlers were nine points
up at the end of the third
quarter only to see the Gold
en Boys have a sudden hot
streak. One of the main rea
sons for the hot streak was
Dick Shippereit who finished
with game honors of 20 points.
The Hustlers duo of Dick
Bowers and Bill Bode scored
13 and 12 points respectively
to overcome the Golden Boys.
Sigma Phi Epsilon "C"
started off strong in each half
and mac1- their lead stick ov
er Beta Theta Pi "C" for a
41-35 win. Tom Fromanak
provided the only firepower
for the Betas with an 18 point
total. Jim Adams scored 16
and Harold Smouk 10 to boost
the Sig Eps to victory.
Varsity and All-Conference
football end Freeman White
proved he is agile with the
roundball as well as the pig
responsibility
Second Week
skin, as he pumped in 27
points for Burnett in their 58-
39 victory over Bessey. Bur
nett was on top 29-17 at the
half, and hammered away in
the final two stanzas to win
going away. Dick Wassinger
was the Bessey-man m double
figures with twelve.
The Ag Men 'B' team came
up with a four point margin
in the last quarter to t o p
Farm House 'B' narrowly by
a score of 33-32. The teams
were tied at the end of the
first half, but Farm House
had built up a three point
lead at the end of the third
period. Bob Schmucker of Ag
Men was the game's high
scorer with fifteen points.
Dick Barnes had fourteen for
Farm House and Mick Lund
added eleven.
Governor's overcame a two
point deficit at the end of the
first stanza to click in the re
maining three frames and
end up on top of Patton 41-33.
Governor's John Conklin was
high man with fifteen points
and he was followed by Dave
Oliver with eleven. Patton's
Terry Gibson had eleven to
top their scoring.
The Phi Kappa Psi 'C team
smothered Sigma Nu 65-22. Af
ter leading 23-11 at the end of
the first half, the Phi Psi's
poured in 42 points the sec
ond half. Sigma Nu on the
other hand, could manage on
ly eleven. The Phi Psi's bal
anced scoring saw John Un
thank and Charles Scriver
fourteen apiece and John Mc
Phail eleven. Kenny Brunk of
Sigma Nu had ten for his
team's top output.
In games played Monday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon "A"
edged out Farmhouse "A" 36
33. The game was very close
throughout and the biggest
lead was the Sig Alphs'
five point spread at half. Bill
Johnson scored 11 points for
the winners and Pete Johnson
was high for the losers at 10.
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Cliff's Smoke Shop
12th & O
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and the District Office. In four months he moved ahead to the Sales Plan
ning and Analysis Department as an analyst. He studied dealerships in
terms of sales history, market penetration and potentials, and model mix.
This information was then incorporated into master plans for the District.
In March, 1964, he was promoted to Zone Manager working directly with
19 dealers as a consultant on all phases of their complex operations. This
involves such areas as sales, finance, advertising, customer relations and
business management. Responsible job? You bet it is especially for a man
not yet 25 years old. Over one million dollars in retail Bales, annually, arc
Involved in just one dealership Steve contacts.
As a growth company in a growth industry, Ford Motor Company offer
an exceptionally wide spectrum of job opportunities. The chances are good
that openings exist in your field of interest. See our representative when
he visits your campus. We are looking for men who want responsibility
and will be ready for it when it comes.
THERE'S A FUTURE
The PEG Board
They said it couldn't be done and they were right. I
finally missed my first home track meet in four years
and I missed listening to the Husker basketball game
on the radio for the first time in as long, too.
I who have braved rain, snow, Nebraska wind, and
hour'exams to watch the Hnskers run was finally felled
by a childhood nemesis, bronchitis. While I sat literally
fuming under a steam tent rigged by my faithful mother,
the Scarlet and Cream ran away from Wyoming and ISU.
And while I lay breathing in the Vick's scented vapors,
the basketball Huskers won another road g3me.
Truly a frustrating weekend for the sports minded coed.
The basketball win, the fourth in the last five tries
was more than satisfying. Grant Simmons continues to
improve and Fred Hare may not be the "bad guy" after
all. For those of you who will be around next year, keep
your eye on those two along with Willie Campbell.
AH Saturday night I wondered how the Dave Crook
Steve Carson battle came out in the 440-yard-dash but
learned Sunday morning that Iowa State's :48.4 quarter
miler passed up the race and decided to try his hand at
the 600. The race was evidently too long for him as Husker
captain Dick Strand soundly trounced him.
This next weekend will see the running Huskers travel
to Kansas City for the annual Big Eight Indoor Track
championships. The Huskers may have a shot at the crown
they won two years ago although the loss of Peter Scott
seriously hurt the distance corps. It will be a weekend of
great performances and I would urge anyone slightly In
terested in track to go. I'll see you there!
Plans Mass Meeting
The East Campus Union is
holding its Spring Mass Meet
ing Tuesday at East Campus
Union. A free chili feed and
hootenanny by the Rho Men
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Room 51
Student Union
SUBSCRIPTION - $3.00
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Keep in touch -Graduating
Seniors
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world to the business world requires training.
Scholastic achievements must be complemented by
a solid understanding of the practical, day-to-day
aspects of the business. That is the most direct
route to accomplishment.
Stephen Jaeger, of the Ford Division's Milwaukee
District Sales Office, is a good example of how it
works. His first assignment, in .lanimrv iwn
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All members and those In
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