The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, March 22, 1965
Oklahoma Selects
Head Track Coach
Page 4
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New addition . . . Hash marked area represents ap
proximately what will constitute the new stadium, while
the shaded areas show where possible future expansion
could take place.
Regents Oil Addition
Nebraska football, with
three straight bowl bids under
their belts, moved a litt e
closer to a "bowl bid" of a lit
tle different kind.
The board of Regents ap
proved last Saturday, a six to
seven thousand seat addition
for the north end of the stad
ium. The addition, although it
will not make Memorial stad
ium a complete bowl, will be
a step in that direction.
The addition is only about
half as big as the thirteen
thousand seat plant that was
added at the south end of the
stadium last year, and will not
touch either side of the exist
ing stadium. The addition
will be designed so that it will
be easy to add to it in com
ing years.
The running track, which
used to be regarded as one of
the very finest in the nation
will be moved as construction
of the new addition begins.
Plans for its relocation have
not been completed, but the
Board of Regents offers assur
ances that the new site will be
adequate and acceptable in
every way.
The cost of the addition in
terms of its construction and
the relocation of the track
will involve a revenue bond
of upwards to ?40,000.
The Regents approved the
new stadium addition over
considerations for a new field
house and modernization of a
press box which has been
recognized as one of the three
or four worst in major college
Nebraska's Memorial Stad
ium now will provide seating
space for around 53,000 fans
making it second in the Big
Eight Conference in capacity.
Oklahoma's Owen field is tops
with seating space for o v e r
61,000.
Bradley Hits 58
UCLA Clobbers Michigan
To Gain Second Crown
By James Pearse
Ranked number one and
two all season long, Michigan
and UCLA met head and
head in the final game of the
1965 basketball campaign at
Portland, Oregon, Saturday
night to decide which team
should be crowned King of
Court in the NCAA tourna
ment.
Not only did the game pit
the national noil leaders
against each other, but it also
was a game of the two ex
tremes in today's world of
basketball philosophy: power
vs. speed.
Ail-Intramural
Ballots Due Today
Today at 5:00 p.m. is the deadline for submitting bal
lots for the All-Intramural basketball team.
Wednesday the All-"C"-League team will be an
nounced; Thursday the All-"B"-League team will be an
nounced; and Friday the "A" team or All-Intramural
squad will be announced.
Ballots may be turned in at room 51, Nebraska
Union.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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WE'VE HM WOULD YOU 3RGE PROFESSOR?"
:H::i!::ii:i::i:::i:::i::::!i::: NEBRASKA UNION PRESENTS !H!:i:H:::!::::i::H-::!:;!;:::iV:!
! TUBE SPAIN'S FIRST FAMILY OF THE GUITAR
MEEK!
i: CELEDONIO ROMERO AND HIS SONS, CELIN, PEPE, ANGEL
Mercury Reeordi
4 1
I THURS. MAR. 25, at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
NEBRASKA UNION BALLROOM
"BREATHTAKING DISPLAY OF
GUITAR MUSIC IN THE ROMANTIC,
BAROQUE AND FLAMENCO TRADITIONS"
NY Timet
"INDISPUTABLY THE BEST GUITAR ENSEMBLE"
Time Magazine
Frit tickets avalfablt at Main Desk of Union
The UCLA Bruins sned bv
powerful Michigan 91-80. and
reign as collegiate champions
for the second consecutive
year.
In the early going, however.
it appeared as if the mighty
Wolverines would lumber over
the Uclans pressing defense
and bury the smaller West
coast contingent under t h e
boards. After five minutes the
Big Ten representative held a
20-13 lead and were on t h e
verge of stomping off to an
insurmountable bluge, when
UCLA called a time-out.
Coach Johnny Wooden in
serted Kenny Wahington, a
6'3' 'jumping jack, for ailing
Kietn Enckson during the
time-out period. Wahington
seemingly saves his top per
formances for post-season dis
play. It was only a year ago
that he came off the bench to
replace Fred Slaughter in the
Championship game against
Duke and sparked his team to
victory.
This time it was Washington
scoring six points, command
ing board work, and support
ing the press which distrubed
the husky Wolverines enough
to allow UCLA an 11-2 advan
tage over the next few min
utes. Bill Buntin brought Michi
gan even at 24-24 with a tip
in, but it was the last the mid
eastern regional winners were
close.
Picking up the tempo Wash
ington had set, All-America
Gail Goodrich began to lead
the Uclans first-half rally.
Reeling off eight straight
points as the intermission
neared, UCLA mounted a de
cisive 47-34 lead.
At times during the opening
period it was as if Michigan
and All-America Cazzie Rus
sell were not even on t h e
floor, or at least only showing
passive resistance. The swift
Bruins exhibited remarkable
precision in running their
fast-break off the defensive
board. The devestating zone
press clamped like a vice on
the mighty Wolverines, and
its continual use had an un
told effect in squeezing t h e
strength from the bigger
Michigan crew.
In the offensive court, the
deadly outside shooting of
Washington, Goodrich, and
Edgar Lacey added luster to
the Californian's game.
Michigan at times showed
signs of coming back in the
second half, as they opened
up their sluggish offense. Not
accustumed to being so far
behind, and unfamiliarity with
the speedy type of ball they
were being forced to play,
however, quickly sapped the
Wolverines remaining
strength.
Still showing the gusto of
early phases of the contest,
Gail Goodrich took complete
control of the Uclans offense
late in the game, and dribbled
Michigan's title hopes away.
As Goodrich weaved around
with Michigan in vain pursuit,
violation after violation sent
him to the charity stripe. Ten
consecutive free tosses ex
panded the Bruin's bulge to
as many as twenty points.
Coach Wooden pulled out his
starters to the tune of de
lirious fans chanting "We're
Number One!" It was only a
matter of the clock continuing
to tick after that.
The story of the final period
of collegiate action this year
was more of the first half.
Their press throwing Michigan
into messed-up patterns,
countless turnovers, and des-
p e r a t i o n fouling, UCLA
coasted on to victory. Three
of the Wolverines starters,
Oliver Darden, Larry Tregon-
ing, and Bill Buntin, eventu
ally fouled out. Russells
twenty-eight point perform
ance was eclipsed by the 42
point out-burst of Goodrich.
Coach Dave Strack's boys
were never able to put
together a consistent attack
as they humbled themselves
before Wooden's Uclans. It is
doubtful that anyone could
have stayed with the swift
Bears on this particular Sat
urday night. For 1965, power
has bowed to speed, and
UCLA is the acknowledged
champion of the hardwood.
While the UCLA Bruins
were packing the hoops with
a record 400 points for t h e
four-game final round of the
NCAA tourney, Bill Bradley
was setting personal records
as he helped his team to a
third place finish.
Bradley plunked home 58
points in Saturday's conso
lation game against Wichita
State which Princeton won
118-82. The 58 points sur
passed the old NCAA tourney
single-game record of 56 by
Oscar Robertson. It also al
lowed Bradley to become the
leader for total tourney pro
duction. He ended with 177
points.
The Princeton team set &
single-game record with their
118 point splurge at the ex
pense of a weak Wichita State
team.
Other highlights of the tour
ney show, UCLA joining the
company of Oklahoma A&M
C45'46), Kentucky ('48'49),
San Francisco C55'56), and
Cincinnati ('61-'62) as back-to-back
title holders. The two
year record of UCLA, 58 wins
2 losses, is also among the
top in recent history.
Playing inspired ball in hon
or of retiring coach Joe Lap-
chick, the St. John's Redmen
won the National Invitation
Tournament in Madison
Square Garden Saturday aft
ernoon. Battling top-seeded Villano
va, St. John had to weather
two cold streaks in order to
garner the crown. Later in the
first half they went cold after
piling up a 30-16 laed. Hold
ing on until saved by the in
termission buzzer, the Red-
men took to the showers lead
ing 36-28.
Then again with six minutes
remaining to be played, Vil
lanova pulled up at 50-49 on
the outside gunning of George
Leftwich. St. John's went into
a deliberate game, scoring
only five more points in the
contest. The final two mark
ers came with only three sec
onds to go when Jerry Hous
ton canned a pair of charity
tosses.
The 55-51 triumph gave St.
John's an unprecedented
fourth NIT championship. It
also closed the career of one
of the nation's best-liked men
tors, Joe Lapchick. Lapchick
was a member of the original
Celtics, an infamous group of
rough-housers who had trou
ble enduring each other's
company off the court, b u t
once on the hardwood they
were all for one, winning,
which they did prolifically.
In more recent years, the
pros have been unsuccessful
in luring Lapchick back into
their ranks as a coach. He
has stuck with the younger
college boys, believing he
could do more for young men
in this area. The retiring of
Lapchick is a loss to the whole
of our educational system.
Ahoy-time to trim your sails-and sideburns?
. " xj:
iiy nonn izin -SMC
Pnr annnintmisnr nhnne Bob '
432-3412 Taylor ' R ,v,
Award-winning haircuts! y,
NEBRASKA UNION PRESENTS
INTERNATIONAL WEEK
EMPHASIS ON SPAIN
MARCH 22-25
Monday, March 22
Vaquero Turcios, mural painter for
Spain's pavilion at the N.Y. World's Fair.
8:00 p.m., Nebraska Union Ballroom
Tuesday, March 23
Spanish market place, 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m.,
Nebraska Union Conference Rooms.
Curiosities from Spain on sale.
"To Catch a Dream", a film on Spain
and It's people. Door Prizes. 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union Auditorium
Wednesday, March 24
Elie Abel, NBC State Department
correspondent discusses the U.S. and
South-east Asia, 3:30 p.m. Nebraska Union Ballroom
ALL THE ABOVE PROGRAMS ARE FREE
J. D. Martin
New Mentor
J.D. Martin, well-known
Sooner pole-vaulter and de
cathlon man, has succeeded
Bill Carroll who resigned aft
er a six-year term to become
vice-president of a Norman
bank.
At the age of 25, the Erick,
Okla. native becomes one of
the youngest coaches ever to
hold a top coaching post at
Oklahoma.
He captured the I9fi4 Pan
American Games decathlon
title at Sao Paulo, Brazil and
gave up a finals qualifying
berth on the 1964 American
Olympic team when he ac
cepted the Sooner coaching
position.
The new Oklahoma mentor
who carries 195 pounds on his
6-4 frame, taught industrial
arts at Midwest City the last
two years after earning a B.S.
in industrial education at Okla
homa in 1961.
J. D. and his wife Pat, have
one child, Stan Vk.
wnun A v-'u i
( 8 A 6REAX
OSU Cowboys
Win Wrestling
Oklahoma State's Cowboy
gunned down the rest of Big
8 in convincing fashion to gar
ner a fifth straight wrestling
championship.
Six Oklahoma State grap
plers won titles as the Cow
boys pinned down a record
110 points. The defending na
tional champions wrapped up
the team title when 147 pound
Bobby Douglas defeated Iowa
State's Veryl Long.
Rich Allgood, LaVerne Al
ters, and Carel Stith qualified
for Saturday's action for Ne
braska but only Alters ad
vanced to the finals.
Allgood lost in the semi-finals
to defending champion Yo
jiro Uetake of Oklahoma State
in the 130-pound class, 6-2.
Heavevweight Stith lost to
Steve Shippos of ISU in the
semis. They drew in the first
bout, 5-5. Then Shippos gained
a narrow 3-2 decidion in the
extra round.
Alters, wrestling in the 191
pound division, defeated Jim
Homan of ISU 6-5 to advance
on to the finals. It was Okla
homa State's Jack Briscoe
who clipped Alters here 3-1.
About the only things OSU
did not ake home were the
mats and the meet's outstand
ing wrestler award.
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CITY -?0NE vrm J
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
NEBRASKA UNION
CASHIERS:
M-W-F 9 AM-12:30 PM
Mon. 3 :00 PM-1 1 :00 PM
CAFE BUSSER:
M-thru-F 1 1 :30 AM-1 :30 PM
WAITER or WAITRESS:
Noon & Evening Hrs.
Apply: Mr. Barnes
NEBRASKA UNION
Room No. Ill
THE NEBRASKA UNION PRESENTS:
.
March 26, fc30 p.m.
Pershing Auditorium
Tickets: $2.25, $2.75, $3.25
Ticket Sales Start
March 10 at Union