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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1965)
I J Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Thursday, March 18, 1965 1 ! 4 5! I 'X' Basketball Letters Awarded To Eight Eight Nebraska basketball players have been awarded varsity letters for the 1964 65 season. The only two that won't re turn next year are Joel Kort us and Jerry Spears, a pair of 6-5 forwards who will grad uate this spring. Four of the group will be cr.ly juniors, including Fred Hare, the team scoring and rebounding leader; Nate Branch, third in scoring; Willie Campbell, who im proved late in the year to earn a starting position and Brice Pearson, who missed some of the late season with an ankle injury. The other two are Grant Sim mons, 6-3 guard who came in second in team scoring and was 11th in the Big Eight scoring race. Coley Webb, 6-5 forward-center, was the No. 2 man in rebounds with 158. Jim Sullivan was awarded a manager's letter. The Cornhuskers finished with a 10-15 record for the season and ended in a tie for sixth place in the Big Eight Conference with a 5-9 reading. "dp" Will Speak Nebraska basketball coach NCAA Coaching Clinic, spon Joe Cipriano will be one of the I sored by the National Associa- ,Jw fo i tion of Basketball Coaches in featured s p e a k e r s at the ! conjunction with the NCAA -WATCH REPAIR- campus BOOKSTORE Basketball Tournament in Portland, Ore., Mar. 18-19-20 During his tenure at Ne braska. Cipriani has compiled a 17-33 record to make his lifetime coaching record 60-68. He spent three years at Idaho before taking the NU job. 1 1 ill! D AT THE PERSHING AUDITORIUM! MILES OF EXHIBITS! . .mUCnnd OUT III"- . ....r A OUT- DOOR living! Bu.W"9a and Hom. Fumh- Sving Section and Waf'n J-'Ckle ;na Idea. .." .. rt Fishing TacKie, every You'll tKr.ll L. i. A TrouD of trt,. I r. . . too Dif- , Ba Kr'''ever Prfoce,ef.kim IN PERSON! 3 N'l '-in i writ UrWv those All-Time Favorites,.. The MILLS Brothers! FISH FOR LIVE TROUT! TAKE HOME WHAT YOU CATCH! AUDITORIUM OPEN FROM 1 p.m. Sot. and Sundays -from 5 p.m. Thursday ond Friday (Stag Show at 9:30 weekdays plus 3:30 Matinet Sat. & Sun.) ADMISSION: Adults $1.25 Children under 12-50c COME EARLY - NO RESERVED SEATS! vrmtivi (iJJJ) NCAA Finals Begin By James Pearse Friday and Saturday nights, March 19-20, the 1964-65 collegiate basketball season culminates with the big show in Tortland, Oregon. Mythical national champion Michigan will be favored to capture the crown in this year's renewal of the NCAA tournament finals. Not having lost since January 2, the Wolverines go into the final round by virtue of a string of last minute offensive heroics on the part of All-America Cazzie Rus sell. Most notable of Russell's performances are two five point bursts in the dying seconds against Big Ten rivals Illinois and Indiana. Princeton and Bill Bradley get their shot at Russell's Wolverines in the semi-final pairings Friday. Rhode schol ar and recent recipient of the Grand Award of Sports in College Basketball, Bradley has carried his Tigers all season long. No one has thus far been able to come up with a com bination to stop the tcnascious Cat short of his own in frequent mis-play. One such rare occasion kept Prince ton from copping Michigan in New York's Holiday Festi val as Bradley fouled out late in the contest. It should be interesting to watch two such one-star-dominated ball clubs battle, but the Big Ten representative has a stronger supporting cast in the likes of Bill Bunten and Oliver Darden, and should pass by the Ivy leaguers enroute to Saturday's championship showdown. Michigan's opposition on Saturday will most likely come from the West Coast Athletic Conference king, UCLA. Little Gail Goodrich and his cohorts have too much run and gun in them for the Wichita s Wheatshockers newly adopted slow-down tactics. The finale between Michigan and UCLA on Saturday will pit the country's two best teams in their respective styles of play; power and speed. NOTICE OF ERROR Kaufman's Jewelers are exclusive Keepsake dealers V f 3fe : Exciting New-Designs r I.J-il- 4 D I yv O M O RINGS True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flaw less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. i The narra. Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail.Trade mark registered. HOW TO PUN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Pleoie wnd new 20-poge booklet, "How To Plon Your Engogement ond Wedding" ond new 12-poge full color folder, both for only 25i. Also, send special offer of beoutiful 44-page Bride's Cook. V KUUIU , Nome Cify Co- KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 4 MiwiMiHiiiiii.JWW(1Mi .a r Champion Cowboys Pace Big Eight Academic Team t-.. Jl J HASSMANN J HASSMANN KING Hassmann, King Combine Scholarship, Athletic Prowess Three Big Eight Conference basketball players who made the wire services all-Conference teams have also been named to the all-Big Eight academic first team, includ ing one who was a second team academic all-American last year. The returnee from the na tional list is Oklahoma State's Gary Hassmann, a pre-medi-cine major with a straight "A" average for the second semester last year. He was a Rhodes Scholar finalist this year, forcing him out of two games when interviewing for the honor and probably cost ing him the scoring leadership for the Cowboys. The number two scorer for the Pokes the past two years, Hassmann finished with a 12.6 average for the season. The only one to outscore him, Jim King, is also a member of this year's all-academic team. King, who had a 3.2 grade average last semester, is an education major. Named to both all-Conference wire serv ice teams, he was the only player in the Big Eight to be Nine Frosh Lauded Nine Nebraska freshman have earned numerals for their basketball efforts during 1964-65. I They are: Tom Baack, Jim Damm, Dick Davidson, Les Krenk, Stuart Lantz, Gary Olson, Ron Simmons, Ernie Strasil and Russ Washer. 5: 2 lJg "fiULUVBR'S TRAVELS.... PART ONE... V CHAPTER ONE.. PATS ' T c-AN'T READ A BOOK iON A SAT(MAi'....ITIIl HAVE 'TOMORiWW TO READ iLUMf DON'T I UAlT UNTIL TOMORROW f I ati REAO IT TOM0l?R3u) AFTERNOON. AND WRITE THE REPORT TOMORROW EvffNINS.. UJhV WASTE A 60O0 DM LIKE TODAY? I WAS S0IN6 TO SAY SOMETHING, 5UT I CHANGED MY MIND J Join IBM's new computer systems science training program Who: graduating engineers and scientists in all disciplines. Why: become a problem-solver and advisor to users of IBM computer systems in areas such as: real-time control of industrial processes communications-based information systems time-shared computer systems graphic data processing computer-controlled manufacturing systems management operating systems engineering design automation When: as soon as you graduate, IBM will give you comprehensive training, both in the classroom and on the job. Where: in all principal cities of the U.S. How: see your placement director, visit the nearest IBM branch office, or write to R. M. Hayden, IBM Corporation, 245 Marquette Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401. DATA PROCESSING DIVISION ranked in all four individual statistical categories for all games. He carried a 12.1 scor ing average for fourteenth, a 10.6 rebounding mark for third, and led all shooters with a 53.7 field goal average and 82.0 free throw percentage. Holding down the forward spot opposite King was Colo rado's Chuck Gardner, one of the real surprise performers in the Big Eight this year. An all-Conference performer, Gardner came along fast aft er the start of the Conference season to finish fifth in scor ing (16.4), fourth in rebound ing (10.5), and third in field goal accuracy (48.7 per cent). Gardner, a mathematics ma jor, has a career grade av erage of 3.6. With Hassmann at guard is Iowa State's AI Koch, often called the best driver in the Conference. Koch, a geology major, had a 3.2 average for the past winter quarter at Io wa State. Listed as the third best scorer during Conference games with a 17.9 average. Koch's fast start carried him into second on the all-games list. Grabbing the top honorable mention spots were Mike Frank of Colorado, who has a 3.03 average in history for the last two semesters; Skip Iba. who had a 3.0 average last semester in pre-dentistry; and Jim Gough, reserve cen ter from Kansas, who had a 2.27 on a 3.0 basis last se mester in English and pre-medicine. THE ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM F Chuck Gardner, Colora do. 3.6 in mathematics F Jim King. Oklahoma State. 3.2 in education C Roy Smith, Kansas State, 3.57 in chemistry G Gary Hassmann, Okla homa State, 4.0 in pre-medi- cine G Al Koch, Iowa State, 3.2 in geology Honorable mention: Mike Frink of Colorado, who has tory; Skip Iba, Oklahoma State, 3.0 in history; and Jim Gough, Kansas, 227 (3.0 ba sis) in English and pre-medi-cine. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED Car Insurance. Young driver ami in sup. a nee problenw. Call 4S9-6015. Elephant wighinf nnampuf reidenr. Spacious hole, furnished wilh at raw and one ftmall doff. Open at all timet (or Inspection. 1425 R. 4324403. 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