Thursday, March 11, 1965
Poge 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Oklahoma State Cagers
Dominate Big Eight Stats
Oklahoma State's Henry Iba maintained all year that
it would take near 45 per cent shooting from the field to
win the Big Eight Conference basketball title and the trip
to the NCAA regionals.
He was right and it was his Cowboys getting the job
done, dropping 325 of 728 tries for a 44.6 clip, a figure
good enough to pace the Conference in this team statistical
category.
The Cowboys' roundup of Big Eight basketball honors
didn't stop with the championship and the field shooting
title, though. They also copped the team defense crown,
allowing only 55.3 points a game Kansas was a distant
second with 63.2 and the free throw shooting honors
with 75.9 per cent Iowa State was well back with 71.1
made.
The only team titles to elude the Cowboys were team
offense Missouri topped all with a 71.8 average and
team rebounding Colorado edged Oklahoma, 51.66 per
cent to 51.61 per cent where they were a close third with
51.5.
Taking over on the individual front was the Cowboys
Jim King, the "Mr. Everything" in the league. King
waltzed away with the field goal and free throw shooting
titles, hitting 57.5 from the field and 85.3 from the line.
He also ranked ninth in scoring, 13.9, and third in re
bounding, 10.6.
Tied for the rebounding leadership going into the final
weekend of the season, Missouri's George Flamank edged
teammate Ned Monsees by 12. Flamank had 169 for a
12.1 average. Monsees, who was second, had 157. Kansas'
Walter Wesley, who set two scoring records with his 337
points and 150 field goals, won the point-producing crown
with his 26.9 average. Iowa State's Bob Ziegler was sec
ond with a 19.3 mark.
CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY
.,.. . G FO FGA Pot. FT KTA Pet. RFB PF TP Ave.
IOWA STATE 14 355 78 .404 281 395 .711 465 251 991 70
Opponnts 4(15 995 .41)7 224 332 .674 543 2!7 1034 7 3 8
KANSAS STATE 14 3S2 890 .395 240 352 .681 527 295 944 67.4
Opponents J47
OKLAHOMA STATE
14 3'.'5
Opponents 284
COLORADO 14 330
Opponent 347 889 .390 210 331 .634 480 285 904 B4.fi
KANSAS 14 373 876 .425 214 329 .650 494 265 960 68.6
Opponents 327 785 .416 231 334 .691 466 2S3 885 63.2
MISSOURI 14 387 977 .396 231 384 .601 566 288 1005 71.8
Opponents 373 863 .432 238 353 .674 559 287 984 70.3
NEBRASKA 14 343 891 .384 232 382 .607 573 288 918 65.6
Opponents 374 889 .420 264 385 .685 558 298 1012 72.3
OKLAHOMA 14 383 901 .425 227 337 .673 561 298 993 70.9
Opponents 391 939 .416 258 378 .682 526 ?M 1040 74.3
FG Percentare FT Percentare Rebound Prrrrntage
Ma. State .. 325-728 .446 Okla. State .. 243-320 .759 Colorado .. 513-480 .516
Kansas 373-876 .425 Iowa State
Oklahoma . 383-901 .425 Kansas State
Colorado . . . 330-781 .422 Colorado
Iowa State . 355-878 .404 Oklahoma
Missouri . 387-977 .396 Kansas
Kansas State 352-890 .395 Nebraska
Nebraska . 343-891 .384 Missouri
Player and School
Walter Wesley. C. Kansas 14
Fob Ziegler, G, Iowa Slate 14 93 192 84
Al Koch. F, Iowa State 14 88 200 74
Gary Gamer. G, Missouri 14 100 258 36
Chuck Gardner. C, Colorado 14 80 164 70
Pat Frink, G. Colorado 14 75 206 60
Ronnie Colman, G, Missouri 14 86 216 37
Jim Gatewood, F, Oklahoma 14 76 167 48
Jim King, F. Oklahoma State 14 65 113 64
Ned Monsees, F, Missouri 14 68 152 49
Grant Simmons. G. Nebraska 14 65 168 53
Fred Hare, G, Nebraska 14 74 204 33
BUI Whitlock. F. Oklahoma 14 73 160 35
Georue Flamank, C. Missouri 14 65 145 47
Larry Hawk, G. Oklahoma Stale ..14 55 124 58
Al Lopes, F. Kansas 14 69 193 29
Ron Paradis. G. Kansas State 14 59 154 49
REBOUNDING
Player and School G
George Flamank. C. Missouri 14
Ned Monsees, F, Missouri 14
Jim King, F, Oklahoma State 14
Chuck Gardner, C, Colorado 14
Waiter Wesley, C Xansas 14
Roy Smith, C, Kansas State 14
Dave Barrett, C, Oklahoma 14
Jim Gatewood, F, Oklahoma 14
Jerry Spears, F, Nebraska 12
Willie Campbell, F. Nebraska 13
Charlie Rudd, G, Missouri 14
Al Lopes, F, Kansas 14
Fred Hare. G, Nebraska 14
Riney Lochmann, F. Kansas 14
Bill Whitlock, F. Oklahoma 14
TEAM
FO rerceetare (Minimum of 5 per game)
Player and School FG FGA Pel.
Jim King. F, Okla. State.. 16 113 .575
Walter Wesley. C, Kansas. . 150 290 .517
Chuck Gardner. C, Colo. ..80 164 .487
Bob Ziegler. G, Iowa State 93 192 .484
Dennis Berkholtz. G, K.St. 42 91 .462
Koy Smith. C, Kan. State 57 124 .460
Dave Barrett. C, Okla. .. 44 96 .458
Bill Whitlock. F, Okla 73 160 .456
Jim Gatewood, F, Okla.... 76 167 .455
Recent Game Scores
March 4 Oklahoma 94. Loyola (New Or
leans) 80
March 6 Oklahoma State 64, Kansas 58
Missouri 67, Kansas State 58
Colorado 90, Iowa State 65
March I Oklahoma State 89, Oklahoma 66
Iowa Slate 78, Missouri 65
Kansas State 79, Nebraska; 67
WkAYs.'A ...
i ;: $ :.klt4si,.'4!.'i'i-..l,
fa i
K3 .421 29.1 417 .702 594 277 987 70.5
728 .446 243 320 .759 451 258 893 63 8
739 .384 206 345 . .597 424 259
774 55 3
781 .422 256 376 .680 513 269 916 65.4
. 281-395 .711 Oklahoma
240-352 .681 Okla. State
561-526 .516
451-424 .515
...256-376 .680 Kansas
494-466 .514
. 227-337 .673 Nebraska
.. 214-329 .650 Missouri
573-558 506
566-559 .503
..132-382 .607 Kansas State 527-594 .470
...231-384 .601 Iowa State ...465-543 .46)
SCORING
G FG FGA FT
FT A
133
121
93
45
101
86
52
74
75
94
80
54
50
99
77
38
63
TP
377
270
250
236
230
210
209
2no
194
185
183
181
181
177
168
167
167
Av.
26.9
150 290 77
19.3
17.9
16.9
16.4
15.0
14.9
14.3
139
13.2
13 1
12.9
12.9
126
12.0
11.9
11.9
Arr.
12.1
11.2
10.6
10.5
9.3
8.6
8 1
7.9
78
7.2
7.0
6.9
68
6.7
6.5
Beboundlnr
169
157
148
147
130
120
114
111
94
93
98
97
95
94
91
LEADERS
FT Percentage (Minimum (
S ner game)
Player and School
Jim King, F, Okla. State
Gary Garner, G, Missouri. .
Lynn Baker, G. Colo
Al Koch, F, Iowa State
Ron Paradis, G, K. State
Dave Fleming, C, Iowa St.
Larry Hawk. G, Okla. State
Ronnie Coleman, G. Mo...
Bill Whitlock. F. Okla....
FT FT A Pet.
65 113 .575
36 45 .800
59 .797
93 .796
49 63 .778
61 .754
77 .753
52 .712
50 .700
Conference Games
W L Pet. Ptl. O.Pts,
Oklahoma State ..12
Kansas 9
Colorado 8
Missouri 8
Iowa State 6
Kansas State .... S
Nebraska 5
2 .857 893 774
5 .643 960 885
6 .571 916 904
.571 1005 984
8 .429 991 1034
9 .357 914 987
9 .357 918 1012
Oklahoma 3 11 .214 993 1040
SU?SLA$$$
r y
Beta Theta Pi Garners
Intramural "B" Crown
Burnett Takes
Residence Title
By James Pearse
Weathering a sputtering of
fense, the Beta Theta Pi team
now reigns as Class "B"
Champs by virtue of a 25-24
decision.
The Phi Kappa Ps'is pulled
out to a 9-7 first quarter ad
vantage. With the Betas find
ing it difficult to crack the
rigid zone defense set up
against them, the play be
came spirited.
The Phi Psis went out at
half time with a 18-13 bulge.
Slowing the pace in the third
quarter in order to get back
into the game, the Betas
moved up with the close of
the period, 20-19.
The fourth stanza continued
to snow tne deliberate tone
of the contest. Both teams
worked for the percentage
shot with the Betas grabbing
the lead for keeps at 23-22.
The Betas then moved out
to a 25-22 edge as time slipped
by the board. When the Phi
Psis collected their last goal
to pull within one point, it
seemed to be a dying effort.
However, a missed Beta
free throw and a fast break
led to a foul at the buzzer and
sent Phi Psi Bob Churchich
to the charity stripe with a
one and one opportunity. Amid
mixed cheering from the side
lines the ball rimmed away
and the championship was
placed in the laps of the
Betas.
Churchich and Steve War
den headed the Phi Psi's scor
ing with eight points respec
tively. Van Vahle led the
Beta attack by collecting
nine. Ji m Korshoj and Jim
Penney contributed steady
board play as the Beta team
was coming from behind.
Phi Kappa Psi "A" upended
Sigma Phi Epsilon "A" in
their game Tuesday night 44-
36.
This sets the stage for a
climactic finale of the Frater
nity "A" league tournament.
The Phi Psis came up from
the losers bracket after a pre
vious loss to the Sig Eps. This
puts the Phi Psis record
against the Sig Eps at two
wins and one loss.
Rebounding is always an
important factor when these
two tall teams meet, and this
time the Phi Psis used their
boardmen to good advantage.
After ending the first quar-
Come In And Eat
In Our New Dining
Room . . .
FREE DELIVERY
889 No. 27th
J?7fQr serine
DOWNTOWN AND GATEWAY
"ft
urn:.
i i
4 A
I
Big reboundcr pulls one down . . . Beta Jim Penny
stretches all 6'6" to pick off a rebound in the Beta-Phi
Psi game. Phi Psi Steve Warden is on hand to extend a
protective arm, as Beta Jim Korshoj attempts to screen
Phi Psi Jack Larson.
ter tied the Phi Psis moved
out to a six point advantage
at the half, with their hustling
guard Larry Wachholtz lead
ing the way.
In the second half the Sig
Eps stayed close but couldn't
manage a rally to overcome
the Phi Psi lead.
Wachholtz was high for the
Phi Psis with 15 points, with
Jerry Webb second at nine.
Kent Beachler paced Hie
Sig Ep attack with 12 points,
while Tim Schmad scored
nine.
Freeman White led Bur
nett to a 67-52 victory over
Governor's. Burnett is the
Burr-Selleck champ and Gov
ernor's is the Cather Hall
champ.
White played as if basket
ball was his forte as he took
game honors with 29 points.
Burnett had complete control
of the game as they piled up
margins in every period.
CHRISTIANO'S
the newest thing
under the sun ...
Enter the magic new world of Astro-Matic Sunglasses . . .
the only sunglasses that go from light to dark and back
again automatically- An ideal fashion accessory for fun
and sun, styles to match the tastes of any man or woman.
When you are wearing your Astro-matic sunglasses you
will not readily notice the dramatic color change since
it is a gradual process. Astro-matic eliminates the need
for changing glasses. All fine quality Astro-matic sun
glasses carry a full warranty as your assurance of com
plete satisfaction. Notion',, Downtown, First Floor and
Lower Level, Gateway.
2.98-4.98
Governor's couldn't match
Burnett's firepower even
though they had three men in
double figures; Curt Snober
ger wiWi 15 points, John
Concklin with 12, and Gary
Ncuhause with 10.
In addition to White's total
Burnett's Dale Sail scored 16,
and Harry Wilson scored 12.
The Dents scored a 38-33
victory over the Aggies to
earn the right to meet the
Misfits in the finals of the
Independent tourney.
They had to make a second
half comeback though, as
they were down by seven
when they entered the third
quarter. In the third quarter
however t 'h e y built up the
final five point margin by
outscoring the Aggies 18-6.
The Dents' Roger Gausman
was the game's only man in
double figures with 12 points.
Gene Hohne was high for the
Aggies with eight points.
aVUn-TtMPTINa MCIFIS
Or have food
delivered sizzling
hot to your door
in the Pizza Wagon
Phone 477-4402
the PEC-BOARD
by Peggy Speece
By Peggy Speece
It's funny how at 22 you feel like a has-been. Just
when that old sheepskin is going to look pretty good come
June 13, you feel like maybe a whole part of your life is
passing away from you. t
Never did I feel more like that than last Saturday as
I had the privilege to proctor a high school contest in
sports writing.
And I, along with 80 per cent of the people on this
campus, will feel that way again this coming weekend.
Kosmet Klub had a phrase for it: Mad, Mad Mania.
No other phrase quite so aptly describes that peculiar
form of Nebraska athletic fever known as the state high
school basketball tournament.
Picking the winners for the tournament is fun bu
precarious. Almost as precarious as a tiger at a safari
hunters convention.
And I guess I like to live dangerously.
My selections for this year's series:
CLASS A Omaha's City Auditorium could see the
best race of the tournament. Defending champion Creigh
ton Prep is back with 6-4 Sam Buda, McCook represents
the Big Ten's biggest threat in years, and Boys Town
was ranked number one at the end of regular season play.
I feel that Boys Town, carrying the momentum of a 12
game winning streak and playing to familiar crowds,
should win it. BOYS TOWN.
CLASS B This class is fielding one of the weakest
fields in years. Aside from defending champion and num
ber one seeded Ralston, the teams have not been out
standing. Madison, fourth ranked during the season, rep
resents a threat and so does Omaha Holy Name, a strong
"tourney team". However, it will be an upset in my book
if anyone but Ralston wins it. RALSTON.
CLASS C Lincoln basketball fans interested in seeing
a good game should take in some of the contests in this
class. These are the teams that beat many of the Class
B contenders. The top four ranked teams University
High, Wood River, Hebron and Fullerton all survived dis
trict tests. Going against the crowd who thinks Uni High
can take the crown, I'd like to play a hunch and pick
Hebron. Only regular season loss was to Uni High and I
don't think the Bears would let it happen again. HEBRON.
CLASS D This is the class of upsets, this is the class
that sees some inspired team with the whole town of 180
persons behind it climb to undreamed of glory. Defending
cnampion tseaver Crossing is back but with a whole new
starting team. Outstanding records have been posted by
Elgin St. Boniface, Guide Rock and Platte Center. I think
I'll go along with Guide Rock and their 6-3 front line.
GUIDE ROCK.
And now that my own brother won't even speak to me
I'll quit. Why should he I didn't pick his school to win.
A
Stewardess
Career
is a Challenge!
Executives, scientists, actors,
athletes are but a few of the
people who will be your guests
aboard American Airlines
Astrojets.
Each day is something new.
There's responsibility and
hard work mixed with the
excitement of going places
and doing things. You'll fly to
cities like New York, San
Francisco, Washington, D.C.,
Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago,
Toronto and Mexico City,
to name a few.
To learn more about this
challenging career,
send coupon today.
i
i
J Manogar of Slawardau Racruitmant J
I American Airlliwi, Inc., Dallot Lav Field, Dallai, Ttxot 7523$ I
J I meet all qualification! and am
j Interested In an Interview.
I Single
Age 20-27
J Height ST'S"-
Weight up to 140,
I In proportion to height
City
?A Equal Opportunity Employer" ,
V
Amerieaa Alrllnn
flight Rur
Q Normal viiion without glaitvi '
(contact Umn may be considered) J
Alli. t
.State.
I
I
I do not meet all qualifications now but I
would like additional information. I