Monday, March 14, 1966
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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Mat Title
Yodiro Uetake of Oklahoma
State, tJso the NCAA king,
won the 130 pound class for
the second time defeating
Colorado's Pete Nord, 6-2
Greg Ruth in the 167 pound
class is also a defending
NCAA champ. Ruth outpoint
ed his opponent Mickey De
rock of Colorado 7-0.
The final successful de
fense of a Big Eight title
was Harlow's win in the I9l
pcund division.
Bob Buzzard of Iowa State
was the defending champion
in the 137 pound class, but he
moved up to the 152 pound
division this year.
Buzzard made it into the
finals but fell to Wayne Wells
of Oklahoma 7-5 in the final
round.
No Nebraskans made the
final round.
Ron Thon was pinned in
the semi-final round by Gil
lum. Carel Stith of Nebraska al
so fell in semi-final action
losing to Luke Sharpe of Ok
lahoma, 3-1.
Oklahoma State won its
sixth straight Big Eight
wrestling crown Saturday
night in Manhattan, Kansas.
The Cowboys gained the
title on the strength of an
8-7 win bv Bill Harlow in the
Texas Western Ousts
Kansas From NCAA
Friday in College Park,
Maryland, Texas Western,
Kentucky, Duke, and Utah
gather to decide who will be
this year's NCAA basketball
champion.
Texas Western won the
right to represent the Mid
West region by beating Kansas
Saturday night at Lubbock,
Texas.
The Miners, third ranked
nationally and undefeated un
till the last game of the reg
ular season, dumped the Big
Eight champion Jay hawks in
two overtimes 81-80.
The regulation game ended
tied at 69-69. The first over
time period was a shakey
one with each team hitting
just two points.
In the last overtime period,
Texas Western jumped out to
a six point lead. Then Al
Lopes too kcharge and scored
seven points to put KU on
top.
With 32 seconds remaining
Texas Western's Willie Cager
pumped home a fielder which
gave the Miner's their berth
in the NCAA finals.
Duke's Blue Devils started
as if nothing would deny them
of the NCAA Eastern Re
gional crown. Playing Syra
cuse for the title in Raleigh,
North Carolina, Duke jumped
out to 16 point lead in the
first half and held a 44-37
lead at intermission.
Then Syracuse came back
to take a 74-72 lead with 5:43
to go in the game.
Duke put on the pressure
and pulled away for a 91-81
win.
All five Duke starters bit
in double figures, led by Jack
Kosmet Klub Spring Show
"How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying"
Ticket Drawing for block
Tuesday, March 15, 1:00 p.m.
Union Lounge
Box
Sports
To OSU
191 pound class. Harlow de
fended his conference cham
pionship successfully despite
a great effort on the part of
Iowa State's Don Buzzard to
unseat the big Cowboy.
Oklahoma finished second
behind their in-state rivals,
garnering 92 points to OSU's
97.
Iowa State was third (85),
Colorado fourth (35), Nebras
ka fifth (15). Kansas State
sixth (121, Missouri seventh
(4), and Kansas last (0).
Four of the five returning
defending champions were
successful in defending their
crowns.
Tadaake Hatta of Oklahoma
State won the 115 pound
division again by outpointing
Ernie Gillum of Iowa State,
10-8.
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS
115 Tadanke Hatta. Oklahoma State,
out pointed Ernie Gillum, Iowa State.
10-8.
123 Bryan Bice. Oklahoma, outpointed
Grady Sells, Oklahoma State, 3-2.
130 Yftiiro Vetake. Oklahoma State,
outpointed Pete Nord, Colorado, fi-2.
137 One Davis. Oklahoma State, out
pointed Mike Saeer, Oklahoma, 3-1.
145-Jim Rosers, Oklahoma State, out-
lorn- Crantov. rtklahoma. 3-0.
153 Wayne Wells. Oklhoma. outpoint
ed Bob Buzzard. Iowa State, 7-5.
ISO Vic Marcucci. Iowa State, out
pointed Bill Lam, Oklahoma, 10-0, over-
17 Greg Ruth. Oklahoma, outpointed
Mickey Deroek. Colorado. 7-0.
177 Tom Peckham, Iowa State, out
pointed Fred Fozzard. Oklahoma State, 8-
6'l91 Bill Harlow, Oklahoma State, out
pointed Don Buzzard, 8-7.
Heavyweight Steve Shippos. Iowa Slate,
outpointed Luke Sharpe, Oklahoma, 2-L
Martin's 22 and Bob Verga's
21 point efforts.
The country's number one
team, Kentucky, gained the
finals with an 84-77 win over
Big Ten representative Mich
igan at Iowa City, Iowa, in
the Mid-East regional final.
Kentucky was as much as
12 points ahead, but couldn't
shake the Wolverines, led by
Ail-American Cazzie Russell.
Russell hit 29 points in his
final appearance as a college
player, and ended his fabu
Michigan without winning a
national title, as was the case
with Oscar Robertson at Cin
cinnati. Pat Riley hit 29 points for
Kentucky to lead his team to
victory.
It was a typical scrappy
Kentucky effort that downed
the Michigan five to gain this
weeks finals.
In the other regional, the
Far-West, Utah won the right
to go to Maryland by beat
ing Oregon State in Los
Angeles for the regional title.
The Utes got by the Beav
ers slow down tactics 70-64.
Friday night Texas Western
will face Oregon State for a
place in Saturday's finals.
Kentucky squares off
against Duke in the other
semi-final game.
Read
Nebraskan
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Office Room 108
IM Title To
Phi Psi's
By Bob Flasnick
Phi Kappa Psi A capped a
perfect season Friday after
noon in the NU Coliseum by
thrashing Rogers 115 to 47 in
the All-University intramural
basketball championshi
game.
The superiority of the Phi
Psi's was evident from the
outset as they completely
dominated the dorm cham
pion Rogers.
Rogers held their own on
the backboards against t h e
taller Phi Psi's but could not
come close to the defense or
offense exhibited by the fra
ternity champions.
Rogers scoring leader Jer
ry Patton was cold through
out most of the first half, as
was the rest of the Rogers
team, while the Phi Psi's, in
contrast, seldom missed.
Patton started tc hit near
the close of the first half
but his effort was offset bv
the 30-foooters of Phi Psi
short man Steve Zimmers as
gigantic 50-18 halftime lead.
The Phi Psi's cooled off in
the second half but as t h e
weakening Rogers defense be
gan to allow them more and
more shots the Phi Psi's con
tinued to pile up their im
pressive score.
Near the midway point of
the second half a timeout was
called and Intramural Direc
tor Joel Meier introduced both
teams to the growing crowd
of state high school basket
ball tournament enthusiasts.
Meier pointed out that the
Phi Psi's had prep all-staters
in John Kamerzell, Bill Mar
shall. Gary Niebauer, and La
rv Wachholtz on their sauad.
The single all-stater for Rog
ers was Saginaw, Michigan
product Jerry Patton.
With 3:06 'left in the game
Zimmers pumped through two
free throws which allowed the
Phi Psi's to hit the 100 point
mark.
Patton garnered 24 points
to lead the Rogers' scorers
followed bv Roger Hot with
10. Ernie Wadsworth and Bill
Roker with 6 and Richard
Karohl with 1.
Kamerzell and Wachholtz
each scored 25 points to pace
the Phi Psi onslaught. Gary
Neibauer and Bill Marshall
finished with 22 and 18 re
spectively.
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YOU'LL ENJOY DINING IN THE
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PIZZA HUT
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James Stewart F
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THIS WEEKEND UNIVERSITY THEATRE
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A Racial Parable . . . "Kst Play
Temple Illdtf.
Charlie Sets Record
Greene Defends Title; Big Eight
Places Four Teams In Top Six
It was a big day for the
Big Eight at the NCAA Indoor
Track and Field champion
ships at Detroit Saturday.
Three events were won by
Big Eight representatives and
in the, team standings four of
the first six teams were from
the Big Eight.
Nebraska's Charlie Greene
defended h i s 60-yard dash
championship by setting a
new record in the event. Sun
glasses and all Greene
streaked down the track to
the track to the tape in 6.0,
one-tenth of second better
than his winning effort of last
year, the old record, 6.1.
Miler Con Nightingale of
Kansas State also set a meet
record with a 4:03.4 clocking.
The old record was 4:08.
The two-mile relay was won
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PANAVISION
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Presents
by Oklahoma State in 7:30.1,
to round out Big Eight vic
tories. '
Kansas University, which
did not win a final event, won
the team crown with 14
points. Southern California
was second with 13.
Then came Nebraska (12),
Central State of Ohio (12),
Kansas State (9M), and Okla
homa (9l).
Nebraska might have been
higher in the final standings
if Seton Hall's HerbGermann
cand't found the right gear
in the final lap of 1000-yard
run. Peter Scott of Nebraska
was defeated by the fast fin
ishing Germann, who was
timed in 2:19.1.
Dave Crook, another
speedy Husker, was under the
Prep Stars Choose Nebraska
Cipriano Is 'Delighted'
Two Nebraska high school
basketball stars have an
nounced their intentions to en
roll at the University of Ne
braska next year.
Bob Gratopp, one of the
state's finest cage players,
and Doug Andersen, a track
star as well as a basketball
star, have expressed their
faith in Joe Cipnano s pro
gram at Nebraska.
Gratopp was one of the
most highly sought after stars
of the season. Over thirty
schools expressed interest in
him. Gratopp averaged thirty
points per game and nearly
eighteen rebounds.
He was 1966 All-State foot
ball choice and was named
to the 1965 All-State basket
ball team. He holds the Class
-B' scoring record in one
game in the state tournament
with a 50 point effort.
He was a member of the
Class 'B' champion team,
Geneva, in 1965. Geneva lost
to Hebron in the district tour
nament this year.
Gratopp will major in Busi
ness Administration at Ne
braska. "I think Nebraska's
winning those games this sea-
Tmnr
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meet record in his specialty,
the 600-yard run, but so were
three others and Crook f i n
ished fourth.
Martin McGrady of Central
State was the swiftest of the
swifties in the 600-yard run
and won in a time of 1:09.4.
Crook's fourth place time
was 1:09.9. The old record
was 1:10.
Lynn Headley finished fifth
in the 60-yard dash to give
Nebraska extra points in the
team race.
Defending Champion Okla
homa State led most of t h e
way in the tw o-mile relay and
eventually won the race, stav
ing off a late Villanova charge
by anchor man Dave Patrick.
The Oklahomans winning
time was turned in by arnold
son (referring to the Huskers
20-5 record) influenced me the
most in choosing the school,"
said Gratopp. "I know they
have a fine staff and 1 will De
Wind-Up
Sold Out
Ames, Iowa If you don't
have your tickets for the Na
tional Collegiate wrestling fin
als you had better start figur
ing which of the other five
sessions you want to see.
"The last of the tickets for
the championship round went
Friday," it was announced by
C. Kim Tidd, business man
ager of athletics at low a State,
scene of the 1966 mat meet.
"There are plenty of tickets
left for each of the other ses
sions but nothing for the Sat
urday night finals," Tidd said.
Thursday rounds, for the
real bargain hunter, will see
about 95 matches in the af
ternoon and possibly 300 in
the evening rounds. Friday
afternoon the number of
matches ought to be at 88,
with at least that many Fri
day night.
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99
Droke, John Perry, Jim Met
calf, and Tom Von Ruden.
Five runners bested the old
meet mark in the two-mile
run. Washington State's Ger
ry Lindren won the event in
8:41.3. The old record was
8:56.4. Kansas' John Lawson
finished second to Lindgren.
Other meet records were
set in the high jump by Otis
Burrell of Nevada with a
leap of seven feet, and by
Southern California's Bill
Fosdick in the pole vault with
a vault of 16-V4.
Another record was tied in
the photo finish of the 60-yard
high hurdles. Both Jerry
Cerulla of Utah State and
Dave Hemery of Boston Uni
versity were timed in 7.2.
Cerulla was judged the win
ner by the photo.
1 able to get a good education
nprp " hp rnntiniipri
Doug Anderson will boost
two Husker sports next year
The Superior lad averaged
24.5 points a game and twelve
rebounds this season. He pole
vaulted 12-9 last vear and
was the state decathlon cham
pion at the state track meet.
Andersen made honorable
mention on the All-State class
'C basketball team.
"Ever since I was a little
kid I've listened to Nebraska's
games and it was the only
place I wanted to play," said
Andersen. "I'm really looking
forward to participating in
both sports," he said. Ander
sen will major in journalism.
Coach Joe Cipriano was
"delighted" that both stars
decided in facor of Nebraska.
"We are real pleased that both
bays decided so early for us,"
he said.
"To say that Bob Gratopp
is the finest forward in t h e
state whom we have seen is
fairly clear why we are so
happy to get him," said Cip
riano. "Both Gratopp and An
dersen will work fine in our
press-defense. And both will
fit in our fast-break system,"
he continued.
f
No Season
March Madness has come
and gone with its usual dis
play of basketball upsets and
crowd enthusiasm.
The meager crowd in the
Omaha Auditorium for the
Class A finale should bring
cries from those fans who
would like to see the whole
show back in Lincoln.
For those who didn't wish
to take in the boys tourna
ment, there was the Iowa
Girl's show broadcast over
one of the Omaha TV stations.
And for those who didn't
want any part of all the bas
ketball going on there was
the opening of the spring
baseball season among the
grapefruits and cactus o,'
Florida and Arizona.
It's that strange time it
year; not quite spring, not
quite winter.
Baseball players are hold
ing out for higher salaries
and basketball players all
trying to hold out for the rest
of the season.
It's the season for all
sports. The time for shower
sitters, marathon Softball
pitchers, and long distance
singers (record: 1001 times
through "I'm Henry the
VIII, I Am" done from the
top of a drive-in).
Pool halls are giving way to
back yard pools, but fighting
it all the way. In Santa Cruz,
California, the local pool hall
is offering free games for A's
on your report card.
Football players are loung
ing in their off-season con
templating joining the Team
ster's Union under the father
ship of Jimmy Hoffa.
They figure they could get
compensation for their torn
Achilles tendons.
Sports Illustrated reports
that BB guns are very popu
lar again this spring.
They are being used to train
our troops. City boys, unac
customed to guns, are given
a BB gun and sent through a
lane surrounded by rough ter
rain. Metal silhouettes pop up
along the way and the idea
is for the trainee to pop him
with his BB gun.
starts
wednesday
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