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IThe Ticket Paradel
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This was the scene early on the afternoon of the Iowa State
basketball game. A repeat is expected today, as 3500 gen
eral admission tickets go on sale at 4:30 p.m. in the coli
seum. Nearly every reserved seat has again been sold, as
Nebraska continues to fill the house for its league-leading
Husker basketeers.
Huskers
Signing
Stars
Nebraska football coach Bob
Devaney has announced that
13 outstanding Nebraska high
school stars have signed Big
8 letters of intent to enroll at
the University of Nebraska.
"Once again we have signed
the cream of Nebraska high
school talent and we are tre
mendously happy," Devaney
said. "Last year we recruited
22 Nebraska boys and we're
very happy with their prog
ress. This year we again
wanted all of the top Nebras
ka boys and we've signed
them to Big 8 letters."
Devaney and assistant
coach Cletus Fischer, who has
charge of recruiting within
the state, indicated there are
Etill several Nebraska play
ers who have yet to sign but
who have told the Husker
coaches they are planning on
enrolling at Nebraska.
Among the standout group
are Randy Reeves, Omaha
Benson allstater and pole
vault champion; all -stater
Mike Bohaty of Lincoln Pius
X: all-stater Reggie Smith of
West Point Central Catholic;
and all-stater Ken Beatty of
Sutherland.
The complete list of Ne
braska starters who have
signed with the Cornhuskers
to date:
Plarcr
Mike Bohaty
Bill Bomberger
Jo Orduna
Randy Reeve
Reggie Smith
Ben Shaver
Stan Sandifer
Dana Stephenson
Paul Topliff
Kim Wheeler
Howard Williams
Steve Yungbhrt
Kern Beatty
Hometown Position
Lincoln (Plus X) Back
Columbus Back
Omaha (Central) Back
Omaha (Benson) Back
Scottsbluff Tackle
West Point (CO Back
Omaha (North) End
Lincoln (Pius X) Back
Lincoln (Northeast) End
Lincoln (Plus X) Back
Meadow Grove End
Scottsbluff Back
Sutherland Back
Rugg To Speak
"The Socialist City' a dis
cussion to have been present
ed by Dr. D. S. Rugg, as
sociate professor of geo
graphy, has been postponed
due to an illness in the speak
er's family.
The discussion, which was
WE'RE ONLY NUMBER
BUT WE TRY
HARDER
WE HAVE: Hamburger, An
chovy, Onion, Pizza Supreme,
Pepperoni, Mushroom, Saus
age, Green Peppers, Cheese,
and combination of Pizzas.
Salads with Thousand Is
land, French and Oil Dressing.
THE PIZZA HUT
X
If -
TWO
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Wrestlers
Lose Again
A few fans left from the
state high school wrestling
championships provided Husk
er wrestlers with one of their
best crowds of the year Sat
urday, but they lost to Mis
souri anyway, 21-14.
The turning point in the
match came when Nebraska's
177-pounder John Hallgren
was pinned with two seconds
left. Hallgren had come close
to pinning Missouri's Dave
Willis several times in the
match.
Husker heavyweight Carel
Stith continued his winning
ways and registered the only
pin for Nebraska.
Nebraska's 137-pounder Rich
Allgood was still bothered by
an injured ankle but got his
second win since resuming
action Wednesday against
Northwest Missouri State Col
lege. The loss dropped Nebras
ka's record to 2 wins and 12
losses for the season.
Results:
123 Rich McKeefer, Missouri, dec.
Ralph Garcia, 8-2.
130 Jerry Langdon, NU, dec. Steve
Tuttle, 10-0.
137 Rick Allgood, NU, dec. Ed
Lampitt, 9-3.
145 Barry Roades, Missouri, pinned
Kent Jensen in 4:20.
152 Duane Dobson, NU, dec. Ron
Grubbs, 5-2.
160 Bob Reamer, Missouri, pinned
Bill Foster in 2:42.
167 Jim Gilroy, Missouri, dec. Harry
Gaylor, 10-4.
177 Dave Willis, Missouri, pinned
John Hallgren in 8:58.
Hvwt. Carel Stith, NU, pinned Lyrm
Longseth in 4:33.
SAGE Meeting
Student Action for Govern
mental Effectiveness (SAGE)
will hold a meeting Thursday
at 4:30 in the Nebraska Union.
At the meeting a discussion
will be held on SAGE proj
ects, such as the FM radio,
for the rest of the year and the
upcoming ASUN elections, ac
cording to SAGE officers.
At Later Date
to be presented at a meeting
of Gamma Theta Upsilon, na
tional professional geograph
ic fraternity, will be resched
uled. Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Roy Wittrock
WHAT'S THIS MEN'S
HAIR STYLING ALL ABOUT?
Sure. We know we have a lot of hoirstyling customer! already. But what about the major
itythe timid guys who just ask for a haircut 'cause they're afraid to try something new?
Well come on down to Bob's and let us prove that we are the men to do the job.
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
BOB's BARBER SHOP
1315 P Street 435-2000
WINNER OF FOUR HAIRCUTTINC TROPHIES AT THE STATE BARBER'S CONVENTION
Stopping the Bmk It
Nebraska
Beats CU
Charlie Greene was running
well in front and only six
yards from the finish when he
suffered a leg cramp Satur
day in the 60-yard dash at
Boulder, Colorado in a dual
meet with the Buffaloes.
Greene limped in third be
hind Lynn Headle of Nebraska
and Ester Banks of Colorado.
Nebraska went on to win
the meet 63-59, but had to
win the final two events to
salvage the victory.
Ray Harvey won the 60-yard
low hurdles and the Husker
mile relay team steamed in
ahead of the Buffs in the last
event of the day to give Ne
braska the victory.
Sweeping all three places
in the two mile run, Colorado
took a 49-41 lead and stayed
in front until Harvey won the
hurdle event. Harvey had won
the high hurdles earlier in the
afternoon.
Dave Crook, who won the
600 - yard run, out - distanced
Colorado in the last leg of the
mile relay to seal Nebraska's
triumphant.
Jim Beltzer was well below
his 57 foot puts of recent
weeks, but managed to win
his specialty with a toss of
55' 3".
The newly found high jump
specialist, Steve Krebs, placed
second in his event with a
leap of 6'2".
The next stop for the Husker
trackmen is Kansas City and
the conference indoor track
championships this weekend.
Shot Put 1, Jim Beltzer, NU, 55-3.
2. Barry King, CU, 53-5's. 3, Terry Tc
neyck, CU, 50-0.
Broad Jump 1, Dave Janky, NU,
22-8'j. 2, Sylvester Reed, CU, 22-2V4.
3, Roger Allen CU, 21-10.
Mile 1, Dave Wighton, CU. 4:22.5.
2. Orlando Martinez, NU, 4:24. 3, Floyd
Godwin, CU, 4:38.2.
60-Yd. Dash 1, Lynn Hcadley, NU,
:06.2. 2, Estes Banks. CU, .06.3. 3,
Charles Greene, NU, :06.3.
High .lumD 1, Tom Gibbons, CU,
6-4. 2, Steve Krebs, NU, 6-2. 3, John
Demersseman, CU, 6-0.
600-Yd. Run 1, Dave Crook, NU,
1:12 .2, Bill Hines, CU, 1:13.8. 3, Jim
Ryan, NU, 1:26.
Pole Vault 1, Chuck Rogers, CU,
15-1 (meet record, old record 15-0 by
Don Meyers; CU, 1962). 2, Nick Koerner,
CU, 14-6. 3, Dave Peercy, CU, 13-6.
440-Vd. Run 1, Ben George, CU,
:50.4 2, Dennis Walker, NU, :50.7. 3, Ron
Lee, NU, :51.4.
60-Yd. High Hurdles 1, Ray Harvey,
NU. :07.4. 2, Dave Kudron, NU, :07.5.
3, Lonnie Sherlock, NU, :07.7.
Two-mile 1, Jeff Berven, CU, 9:40.1.
2, Jeff Donaldson, CU, 10:12. 3, Blaine
Lam, CU, 10:29.2.
1.000-yard run 1, Pete Scott, NU,
2:14.2. (New meet and fieldhouse rec
ord, old meet mark 2:16.3 by John
Portee, NU, 1962, old Fieldhouse mark
2:17.1 by Ralph Poucher, CU, 1962.) 2,
Paul Catermole, CU, 2:15.4. 3, Wighton,
CU, 2:18.4.
880 1, Jerry Bryan, CU. 1:57.2. 2, Les
Hellbusch, NU, 1:59.7. 3, Martinez, NU,
2:00.7.
60-yard low hurdle 1, Harvey, NU.
68. 2, Kudron. NU, 6.9. 3, Warren
Houghton, CU, 7.0.
Mile-relay 1, Nebraska (Larry Liss,
Walker, Lee, Crook) 3:23.0.
Intramural Scoreboard
The Ag College basketball
tournament will start Monday,
February 28.
The schedule for the tour
nament is posted on the bul
letin board in the Ag activi
ties building.
Intramural Tournament
Schedule:
Monday. February 21
P.E. Building Court 1
5:00 Delta Upsilon A vs. Triangle A
P.E. Building Court 2
5:0ft Farm House A vs. Triangle A
Tuesday, February 22
P.E. Buildfnr Court 1
5:00 Beta Theta PI C vs. Phi Kappa
Psi C
6:30 Kappa Sigma C vs. Phi Delta
Theta C
7:30 Delta Tau Delta C vs. Farm
House
8:30 Abel XI vs. Abel X
P.E. Building Court
5:0ft Delta Upsilon C vs. Sigma Nu C
9:30 Alpha Tau Omega vs. ?
6:30 Sigma Phi Epsiion C vs. Alpha Tau
Omega C
7:30 Hustlers No. 2 vs. Unicorns
8:30 Pi Kappa Alpha A vs. 7
9:30 Ag Men A vs. Phi Kappa Psi A
Frnsh Court
6:30 Marauders vs. Phi Epsllon Kappa
Frank James
1 1
7 AdlweFfSssmii f &w Ii
The Daily
Daily t$bfiM$tmtz
Sports
James Pearse, sports editor
Tigers Gunned Down;
Simmons Leads Press
By James Pearse
"And then there was the
second half, and along came
Grant Simmons and the Ne
braska press, and Nebraska
was behind, and then they
were way ahead, and . . ."
If you were to walk in on a
recap of Saturday night's bas
ketball game in Columbia,
Missouri you could expect to
hear something like the above
conversation taking place.
Nebraska won the contest
71-53 to boost their conference
mark to 9-0 and over-all rec
ord to 17-3. But it wasn't as
simple as it may appear.
The Missouri Tigers, led by
league-leading scorer Ronnie
Coleman, held the high-geared
Huskers at bay for over a
half by gumming up the Husk
er's fast-break offense with a
slow down strategy.
Not wanting to give t h e
Huskers quick-firing corps a
chance to gun them down, the
Tigers controlled the ball
most of the first half.
Nebraska got off only six
teen shots during the opening
twenty minutes, and trailed
the crafty Cats 28-25 as t h e
teams went to the showers for
intermission.
Nebraska came on strong
at the outset of the second
half with their devasting full
court press.
And the most devastating
Husker of them all was cap
tain Grant Simmons.
The senior from Omaha led
the pressure game which
flushed the ball from the Ti
gers and soon bad Missouri
running in the open, fighting
for their lives.
At 15:58 Nebraska grabbed
the lead never to be headed
again.
Then with the score 58-42,
the Huskers sealed the Tigers
7:30 Gamblers vs. Army
8:30 Misfits v. Psych. Dept.
At Court
6:30 Abel IV A vs. Abel VtJ A
7:30 Abel Xin vs. Abel XII A
8:30 Abel VI A vs. Abel 11 A
Wednesday, February 23 .
P.E. Building Court 1
5:30 Phi Delta Theta B vs. Sigma Cht B
6:30 Phi Gamma Delta B vs. Sigma
Nu B
7:30 Phi Kappa Psi B vs. Kappa
Sigma B
8:30 Beta Sigma Psi A vs. Pioneer A
P.E. Building Court 2
5:0ft Cornhuskers B vs. Delta Upsilon B
6:30 Pioneer B vs. Ag Men B
7:30 Delta Tau Delta B vs. Beta Sigma
Psi B
Varsity Court
6:30 Selleck vs. Farfield
7:30 Patton vs. Pike
Frnsh Court
6:30 Glenn vs. Rogers
7:30 Penn vs. Thoreau
Ag Court
6:30 Abel XII B vs. Abel III R
7:30 Abel rv B vs. Abel PU B
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Dick Olson
-J-"'-"'
Nebraskan
GRANT SIMMONS . . .
applied pressure.
off from the basket. For the
next five minutes Nebraska
gunned away until they had
pumped in 15 straight points
and bagged the victory.
Simmons was all over the
court during those furious mo
ments when Nebraska moved
in for the kill.
Stealing the ball, passing
the ball, scoring layups and
jump shots if it was being
done, Simmons was doing it.
There was the time when
Simmons was alone in the de
fensive court as three Tigers
roared down on him. Refus
ing to give ground the coura
geous captain stole the b a 1 1
from the on-rushing Tigers,
then raced to the other end of
the court and scored.
Dodgers, Orioles Picked
New York Met fans take
heart and put your money
where your spirit is.
With spring training open
ing this week, the Mets have
been installed as 200 to 1 shots
to take the National League
pennant. Now, how can real
Met fans pass up odds like
that?
The Los Angeles Dodgers
have the unenviable position
ALL SEATS RESERVED . . .
EnrloRe itamited, self-add retird
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140 NO. IJTM
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Coach Joe Cipriano said
that Simmon's performance
in the second period is un
matched by any previous per
formance turned in by the 6'3"
guard.
Simmons led both teams in
scoring with a twenty-eight
ooint out-DUt. hitting on 11 of
16 field goal attempts and col
lecting 6 of 8 charity tosses.
In suDDortine roles were
Nate Branch, who had a fine
night on the press and contri
buted 13 points. The only oth
er man in double figures for
Nebraska was Stuart Lantz
with 10.
Missouri was led by Cole
man, who hit for 15 points,
seven below his average.
The Huskers as a team hit
a blistering 52.5 per cent
from the field. They also did
a good from the free throw
stripe with 13 of 18.
Tonight Nebraska meets
the Colorado Buffaloes for the
first time this season.
Colorado has been having
their problems of late, Star
center Chuck Gradner has
been injured most of the sea
son and is just now beginning
to round into form.
The Buffs have been on the
road all week-end, taking a
68-52 clawing at Kansas State
Saturday night.
Game time tonight is 7:35
p.m. in the Coliseum as t h e
Huskers shoot for conference
win number ten.
of being the team to beat in
the National League, as they
are 2 to 1 favorites eight
months prior to the World
Series.
In the American League it
looks like the New York Yank
ees are going to have to prove
themselves all over again. The
Yanks have been placed in
sixth position, and are an 8
to 1 pick to finish first.
SATURDAY
MAR. 12th
8:30 P.M.
V
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW
envelope for prompt return of tickets.
w-w .
op u noon tu
DOORS OPEN 12:45
NOW SHOWING
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Swimmers Win
Final Home Dual
Nine Husker seniors swam
in their last home meet Fri
day as Nebraska beat Colo
rado 68-26. Nebraska now has
six wins and six losses for
the season.
Husker Coach Dick Klaas
made use of all his team
against the young Buffalo
tankers.
Senior Keefe Lodwig oi
Omaha set a new pool record
of :48.9 in the 100 yard free
style and later anchored a Ne
braska exhibition relay team
consisting of Dave Frank,
Tom Nickerson and Rich Gor
don which set a new pool rec
ord of 3:20.7 in the 400 yard
free-style relay.
Lodwig broke the free-style
record of :49.5 he had set two
winters ago. The old free-style
relay record of 3:21.3 was set
by Oklahoma earlier this
winter.
Nebraska's defending Big
Eight breaststroke champion,
seniot Mike Jackson, was
beaten by Colorado's Terry
Danko with a time of 2:22.7.
Nebraska's Steve Sorenson
collected 223.35 points to win
the diving against Colorado's
Mike Ballard.
Husker senior Taylor With
row won the 500 yard free
style in 5:48 and was second
in the 200 yard free-style.
Senior Dave Frank won the
200 yard individual medley
and had a part in the new 400
yard free-style.
Other seniors that competed
for Nebraska Friday were
Terry Tice, third in diving,
Doub Sutton, third in 200 yard
backstroke, Bill Steele, 400
yard medley relay, Tom Nick
erson, 400 yard free-style re
lay, and G a y 1 e McAdams,
third in 200 yard breaststroke.
MCDONALD'S MENU
100 Pure Beef Hamburgers
Tempting Cheeseburgers
Old-Fashioned Shakes
Crisp Golden French Fries
Thirst-Quenching Coke
Delightful Root Beer
Coffee As You Like It
Refreshing Cold Milk
Full-Flavored Orange Orink
look for the golden nrchesj
WE NEVER CLOSE
ft ' " 1 . H 1 1
u, v.. fit Kk s
GHiEKffifr8Al
Cigarettes
(Lowest prices in town)
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th Gr P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
ml anew
ir3 o
.
VWa,, Feb. 21, 1966
Nebraska will be on the '
road next week end against
Iowa University and Iowa
State before traveling to Nor
man Oklahoma for the Big .
Eight Championships which '
start March 3.
Swimming results:
400-yd. medley rfliy 1. Nebraska
(Gaeth, Goeti, Steele, Gordon). T 3:58.4.
200-yd. freniyle 1. Don Frailer, Ne
braska; 2. Taylor Withrow, Nebraska: 3.
Tom Jones, Colorado. T 2:03.3.
50-yd. freestyle 1. Ken Miller, Nebras
ka; 2. Bob Gleesberg, Nebraska; 3. (Hei
Roger Cornell and Tom Chamber!, both
of Colorado. T :24.3.
2fK1-yd. Individual medic y 1. Dave
Frank. Nebraska; 2. John Prentiss, Ne
braska; 3. Bob Shideler, Colorado. T
2:18.2.
DlvlnfI. Steve Sorenson, Nebraska;
223.35; 2. Mike Ballard, Colorado, 210.25;
3. Terry Tiee, Nebraska, 184.05.
200-yd. butterfly 1. Jon Burchlll, Ne
braska; 2. John Prentiss, Nebraska; 3.
Bob Shideler, Colorado. T 2:11.9.
100-yd. freestyle 1. Keefe Lodwig, Ne
braska; 2. Dale Parker, Nebraska: 3.
Tom Chambers, Colorado. T :48.9. (ties
varsity record of :48.9 by Lodwig in 1964
and breaks pool record of :49.5 by Lodwig
in 19B4).
200-yd. backstroke 1. Ken Gaeth, Ne
braska; 2. Bob Elliott, Colorado; 3. Dou
Sutton, Nebraska. T 2:17.9.
5O0-yd. freestyle 1. Taylor Withrow,
Nebraska: 2. Tom Jones, Colorado. No
third. T 5:48.0.
200-yd. breaststroke 1. Terry Danko,
Colorado; 2. Mike Jackson, Nebraska; 3.
Gale McAdams, Nebraska. T 2:22.7.
400-yd. freestyle relay 1. Colorado (Rid
del!, Chambers, Cornell, Jones). T 3:41.1.
Science Teachers
To Meet Monday
More than 60 Nebraska col
lege and university professors
in the biological sciences will
attend a Teacher Development
program, sponsored by the
National Science Foundation '
at the University's Nebraska
Center, Moiday and Tuesday.
The meeting is one in a ser
ies organized by the Univer
sity's Graduate College to help
college professors throughout
Nebraska keep up-to-date on
scientific developments.
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