Friday, March 26, 1965
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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Bn Overall Stats
A quick start and an even
faster finish sums up the 1965
Big Eight Conference indoor
track season highlighted by
Conference domination of the
first NCAA indoor and the
third national Federation
championships, two Confer
ence records broken, and six
all-time best times equalled or
t)6tt6r(l
The big hint of resurgence
In Big Eight track ranks
came when Missouri won the
inaugural NCAA title, followed
by Oklahoma State, with the
Conference members scoring
44 points more than a fifth
of the total divided by 46
scoring teams and rac
ing away to five of the 14 in
dividual championships.
At this one, Missouri's Rob
in Lingle took the 1000, Ne
braska's Charlie Greene got
the 60, Kansas' Herald Had
ley won the two mile, and
Oklahoma State scored twice
with Tom Von Ruden in the
880 and its two-mile relay
team of Jim Metcalf, John
Perry, Dave Perry, and Von
Ruden.
Lingle, Greene, and the
Cowboy relay unit won their
specialties at the Federation
championships. In addition,
Conference mates Dick Strand
of Nebraska and Steve Car
son of Iowa State won their
respective sections in the 600
C arson in meet-record
time and Gene Crews of Mis
souri took the shot put.
Not winning, but coming in
for his share of recognition
was Missouri's Steve Hern
don, a sophomore high jump
er, who cleared 6-10V4, equall
ing the all-time Conference
best, a mark held by Colora
do's Leander Durley.
This was just one of the
bests recorded during the
year that started fast when,
in their first times out, Dave
Perry cracked the all-time
mark in the 600-yard run,
1:10.4, and Colorado's Jim
Miller equalled the pinnacle,
:06.7, in the 60 lows.
At the Big Eight champion
ships, Oklahoma's James
Jackson steamed the 60 in a
record breaking and all-time
equalling :06.0. Lingle follow
ed with a 2:08.8 1000, a cham
pionships record and best.
However, he lowered this
best mark at the Federation
meet by going 2:07.3, a little
over a second off the U.S.
standard.
Perhaps the biggest success
story of the season lies with
Kansas' Herald Hadley in the
NCAA two mile. Noted ma:n
ly for his work in the 1000 and
mile, Hadley shot to the front
with about two laps to go at
Detroit and won in 8:56.4.
In doing so, the Kansas
captain from little Shallow
Water, Kansas, became the
first Big Eight distance ace to
run the two mile under nine
minutes indoors, surpassing
the likes of Wes Santee, Miles
Eisenmann, Billy Mills, Bob
Karnes, Bill Silverberg, and
Herb Semper.
This time not only betters
all Big Eight indoor marks,
Worker
interviews
Sunday
March 28th
From 2:00 P.M. to 6:C0 P.M.
Gy?ras!ta Union
. . . .
Room 232
Applications may be picked
up at Student Council Office.
but also beats the best of San
tee outdoors, an 8:58 back in
1954, which stood as the best
time, indoors or outdoors, in
Big Eight history. In addition
to Santee and now Hadley,
only two other Big Eight run
ners, Eisenmann of Okla
homa State and Gail Hodgson
of Oklahoma, have been un
der nine minutes for the dis
tance. Thus, the indoor season has
ended and set the stage for
the outdoor push for Big Eight
laurels at the Conference
championships May 14-15 at
Nebraska and national prom
inence at the NCAA cham
pionships June 17-19 at t h e
University of California.
60-Yard Dash
1. : 06.0 James Jackson
(Oklahoma)
2. :06.1 C h a r 1 i e Greene
(Nebraska) :06.1 Charlie
Brown (Missouri)
4. : 06.2 Bob Hanson (Kan
sas) : 06.2 Lynn Headley (Ne
braska) : 06.2 Henry Howard
(Kansas State)
60-Yard Low Hurdles
1. : 06.7 Jim Miller (Colo
rado)
2. :06.8 Charlie Brown
(Missouri) :06.8 Bob Hanson
(Kansas) :06.8 Ron Peters
(Missouri)
5. :06.9 Ray Harvey (Ne
braska), :06.9 Cal G r o f f
(Missouri), :06.9 P r e s t o n
Love (Nebraska)
60-Yard High Hurdles
1. :07.3 Cal Groff (Missou
ri), :07.3 Jim Miller (Colo
rado)
3. :07.4 Bill Chambers
(Kansas), :07.4 Mike Hewitt
(Oklahoma), :07.4 Pres
ton Love (Nebraska), :07.4
Steve Rogers (Kansas State)
440-Yard Dash
1. :48.3 Bll Calhoun (Okla
homa)
2. :48.4 Steve Carson
(Iowa State)
3. :49.1 Dave Crook (Ne
braska), :49.1 Don Payne
(Kansas State)
5. : 50.1 Ron Peters (Mis
souri), : 50.1 Dennis Walker
(Nebraska)
600-Yard Run
1. 1:10.4 Dave Perry (Ok
lahoma State)
2. 1:10.4 Steve Carson
(Iowa State)
3. 1:11.2 Lee Calhoun
(Oklahoma)
4. 1:12.0 Dave Strand (Ne
braska) 5. 1:12.2 Bill Raw son
(Missouri), 1:12.2 John Win
ingham (Okla. State)
880-Yard Run
1. 1:51.8 Tom Von Ruden
(Okla. State)
2. 1:52.8 Jim Metcalf
(Okla. State)
3. 1:53.1 John Perry (Okla.
State), 1:53.1 Bill Rawson
(Missouri)
5. 1:54.2 Charles Harper
(Kansas State)
1000-Yard Run
1. 2:07.3 Robin Lingle
(Missouri)
2. 2:10.8 Tom Von Ruden
(Okla. State)
3. 2:12.2 Brian Kuhlmann
(Iowa State)
4. 2:13.6 John Perry (Ok
lahoma State)
IHlave
Freeman White, Burnett 6' 5" 220
Tim Schmad, Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 6 175
Jerry Webb, Phi Kappa Psi
Bob WItte. Sigma Nu
Larry Wachholz, Phi Kappa Psi
By James Pearse
Closing out the week-long
presentation of all-star teams
is today s revealing of tne au-
Intramural five.
Balance is the word for the
All-Star sauad. The team has
height and strength on the
frontline, and aggressive
speed and defensive quicKness
on the backline.
Any of the three frontlincrs
are capable of handling du
ties of a cornerman.
The only independent to be
selected for the star team is
Burnett standout, Freeman
Jerry Webb ... Phi
Psi board man.
Foul Rule
Alteration
Is Needed
Sports Illustrated
Pushes New Rule
Sports Illustrated this week
repeats its call for a change
in basketball's foul-out rule.
The editorial comment is in
the Scorecard section of the
same issue of the magazine
(March 29th) which covers
the NCAA championships and
refers directly to the Princeton-Michigan
game.
Sports Illustrated points to
the 17 first-half fouls called
against Princeton versus only
four against Michigan. The
point to be made, according
to the magazine, is not criti
cism of the officiating but
the more basic one:
"A flaw exists in basketball
that changes the game, inhib
its a team and cheats the fan
who pays to see the best in
both teams.
"When Princeton's Bill
Bradley acquired his third
foul in the first half of that
taut semifinal, Michigan's
victory was practically as
sured. When he got his fourth,
early in the second half, Mich
igan's victory was assured.
Because no matter how great
a player is, the specter of
being whistled out of play for
a fifth personal foul restricts
his talents, makes him cau
tious, sometimes so cautious
that he commits foolishly the
very foul he is trymg to
avoid."
And, Sports Illustrated fur
ther points out, "...the
strongest penalty that exists
in any other sport is the
hockey penalty box, and even
that does not eliminate a
player permanently or spoil
the game."
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L.' J,
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
tfoDoz keeps you mentally
alert with the same aafe re
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6' 3" 210
6' iau
5'10" 165
White. All Big Eight End last
fall, White led the Burnett
crew to the all-residence hall
throne.
The Detroit junior in indus
trial arts became famed and
feared throughout the intra
mural loop for his two-handed
dunk-shot. Once White re
ceived the ball within reach
ing distance, it was all over
Tim Schmad . . . Sig
Ep defensive ace.
but the lingering shaking of
the hoop and backboard.
White informed the Daily
Nebraskan that he had re
ceived scholarship offers to
other schools for his basket
ball abilities. He displays both
around the basket on offense
and defense, and his steady
outside shooting gives an in
dication that the 6'5" 220
pounder could have continued
on to play effective varsity
basketball for the Huskers
after his freshman hardcourt
season.
Freeman noted that little
Larry Wachholz, another of
the stars, was the best man
he competed against in t h e
' A' league.
Fraternity ranks dominate
the remainder of the squad,
beginning with Sigma P h i
Epsilon entry Tim Schmad.
A history major in Teach
ers College, the sophomore
from Omaha Central comes
in at 6', 175 pounds.
Schmad gained recognition
for his strong defensive work
for the Sig Eps. He named
star mate Jerry Webb as the
toughest opponent he had to
defend against this year.
On offense, Schmad liked o
fire from the 25-foot mark,
and he hit with creditable ac
curacy from that long range.
He is active in the Nebras
ka Education Association and
is Intramural chairman for
his house.
Jerry Webb, a major reas
on why the Phi Kappa Psi
house wears the all-University
basketball crown, is the next
selection.
Webb is a 6'3" 210 pound
All-Stater from Gering. The
Business Administration ma
jor acts as social chairman
at the Phi Psi house along
with his intramural activities.
Rebounding and explosive
scoring from inside and out,
characterize Webb's court con
tributions. He collected many
of his points on tip-ins and
supplemented these with a
long jumper that could be
called his favorite shot.
His first half burst against
Burnett which propelled the
males you feel drowsy while
studying, working or driving,
do as millions do . . . perk up
with safe, effective NoDoz
Keep Alert Tablets.
Aoethii 11m yridiwt 1 Srtvi UktriteriM.
Phi Psis into the finals, is a
prime example of his explo
sive scoring mannensm.
Webb singled out anotner
strong team leader, Freeman
White, as his most troubling
opposition.
Another former all-s t a t e
pick to make the team is Bob
White. The Sigma Nu from
Omaha Benson was a guard
court standout, extending his
speedy 6 180 pound frame to
Freeman White . . . Bur
nett stuffer.
its fullest potential. He gave
the Sig Nus scoring punch
from his out position by fre
quently rippling the cords
with long, long jumpers.
Witte responded with the
name oi teiiow-siar inn
Schmad when asked who gave
him most trouble in the of
fensive court. He added that
Freeman White was probab
ly the top all-around player he
saw in the intramural action.
Rounding out the All-intra-
Rifle Club
Has Match
Twenty-one University rifle
shooters have been selected
by elimination scoring to
compete in this weekend's
12th annual University of Ne
braska Rifle Club Collegiate
Invitational Gallery Cham
pionship Match.
The 16 men will be divided
into four teams and four of
the women will comprise a
team. The fifth girl will shoot
individually only.
The match will start Friday
with 24 teams from 10 mid
western schools in competi
tion for 39 trophies for t e a m
and individual excellence at
the Military and Naval
Science Building shooting
range and the National Guard
Armory range.
The competition is open to
all undergraduate college stu
dents and runs through Sun
day.
NU's entries: Men Robert
Saathoff, James Harlow. Ste
phen Brocky, Clifford Bade,
Wayne Bennett, Robert Dun
ton, Gerald Lawyer, George
Jones, Jack Bauer, Gerald
Culver. Timothy Stroh, Rob'
ert Greene, Gerald Petersen,
John Butler, Robert Beniger,
William Wylder.
Women Barbara Thomas,
Cheryl Chapman, R ox a n n
Graske, Karen Cheney, Bar
bara Viall.
Xf
Marriage M " I
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a (nice,
mural team is Phi Kappa Psi,
former all-stater, and sopho
more Varsity football stand
out Larry Wachholz.
This North Platte great pre
sents a rugged picture to the
Bob Witte. ..Sigma Nu
scorer.
opposition as he puts his well
developed 510" 165 pounds in
to action.
Most notable of his court
accomplishments was the way
in which he guided the Phi
Psi fast break attack, and
filled gaps and lapses that
occured during a game.
Wachholz is the undisputed
general of the star picks. He
also ranks near the top in de
fensive strength on a myth
ical team that prides itself on
its defensive play.
Heading the "A honorable
mention list are four boys
who challenged strongly for
first team spots.
Teaming with Witte at guard
Colojne, Afitf uve,Tilc, Deodorant,
WAGEY DRUG,
:.. If Ir
Larry Wachholz ... Phi
Psi backcourt ace.
for Sigma Nu is honor roll
leader Bill Zuspan. The Witte
Zuspan tandem was one of
strongest in the loop.
Two Sigma Phi Epsilon ad
ditions to the roll are Kent
Beachler and Jim Moore.
These big boys pushed the Sig
Eps fortunes with strong re
bounding and scoring.
A final top vote getter on
the honor list is Bill Marshall
of the champion Phi Kappa
Psis. He joined All-Star Webb
under the boards to lift scor
ing and rebounding for the
Phi Psis.
The remainder of mentions
are: Jerry Patton, Canfieldj
Ron Lockhard, Kennedy;
John Jepsen, Phi Psi; Bill
Johnson, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon; Tom Osborne, Ed.
Psychs.; All Olson, Ed.
Psychs.; Steve Nelson, Cus
ter; Jack Cramer, Beta Theta
Pi; and Preston Love, Avery.
All those listed will be
awarded the Daily Nebraskan
certificate of merit.
Sop tu, Gift Sttt Caryl Richards, New York
1701 WASHINGTON
