Monday, December 12, 1966
Page 4
The Doily Nebraskan
1
4
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PHOTOS BY MIKE HAYMAN
Driving Huskers . . . Jim Damm (left photo) and Nate Branch (right photo) drive for attempted lay
ins against the University of the Pacific Saturday night. Both Huskers missed on these attempts but
Branch was fouled by Pacific's Keith Swagerty and picked up two points on free throws.
Against Cougars Tonight . . .
Home Court Streak To Hold Up?
The Nebraska basketball
team will try to stretch its
home court victory record
to 14 tonight against the
Washington State Cougars
at 7:35 in the Nebraska Co
liseum. If they lengthen the string
tonight, coach Joe Cipri
ano's crew will have a
chance to make it 15 in a
row on the home boards
Tuesday against the same
team, as the Cougars are in
town for a two night performance.
jiiTin n ij fi iiiiiiiritt iiiiriiKiin: iriMiiif iii ii if iiiiiTit ji wi t i in ii i jm iriiiiMi ri ii miiiim j e in u iiiim 111 MiMiiMiM
Uowa State, Mizzou Pick
All-Oimonent Grid Teams 1
ISU Names
Mackenzie
Best Coach
Iowa State gridders
named a 131-man all-opponent
squad and listed
three coaches for it.
No non-conference oppo
nent made a first team in
the final balloting but Rich
eer of Wisconsin and Reed
of Colorado State just
missed.
Jim Mackenzie drew 34
of the 36 votes as coach of
the year with the other two
split . between the Colorado
coaches: Ed Crowder and
Mike Lude.
Here are the results of
the balloting:
Best offensive lineman
Kosmos, Oklahoma (5).
Best offensive back
Davis, Kansas State (6).
Best defensive lineman
Meylan, Nebraska (12).
Best defensive back
Wachholtz, Nebraska (12).
Best sophomore Davis,
Kansas State (16).
Coach of the year Mac
kenzie (34).
Offensive Team
Ends Jones, Kansas
State (22); Hart, Oklahoma
(18).
Tackles Pickens, Ne
braska (10); Csikos and
Montler, Colorado (8).
Guards Kosmos, Okla
homa (13); Allers, Ne
braska, (9).
Centers Peterson, Ne
braska (14).
Quarterback Kelly Colo
rado, (16).
Backs Davis, Kansas
State (21); Hinton, Okla
homa (16); Shorts, Okla
homa, (13).
Defense
Ends Coleman, Ne
i INSTANT
SHIRTS
No-fcon, classic button-downs
in solid
colors and stripes.
$6
The Pullman, Wash.,
club, 15-11 last season and
an early pick to finish sec
ond behind UCLA this sea
son in the Pacific Coast
conference, will have the
tallest front line the Husk
ers have faced this season.
Coach Marv Harshman's
squad boasts 6-9V2 center,
Jim McKean and forwards
Ted Wierman, 6-8, and
Randy Stoll, 6-7.
Following the two games
with Washington State, the
Huskers will see their next
braska (17); Harris, Colo
rado (16).
Tackles Titsworth, Ok
lahoma (5); Donley, Colo
rado (16).
Middle guard Mcyian,
Nebraska (20).
Linebackers Ross, Ok
lahoma (12); Lanaks, Kan
sas State (8).
Halfbacks, safeties
Wachholtz, Nebraska (19);
Crosswhile, Oklahoma (8).
Huskers Get
Seven Spots
In MU Vote
All ten of Missouri's foot
ball opponents were repre
sented in the Tigers all-opponent
team but Nebraska,
Colorado and UCLA the
three teams to beat Mizzou
naturally enough were
the leading vote-getters.
Nebraska reaped the big
gest harvest with seven
players on the offensive
and defensive honor team
and two Cornhuskers
middle guard Wayne Mey
lan and halfback Ben Gre
gory were further hon
ored as the outstanding
lineman and back, respectively.
PLAYBOY. $6.50 a year
or $12.00 for 2 years
or $16.50 for 3 years
These rates are offered ONLY through authorized
PLAYBOY College Representatives and agents.
Call: Bill Carter
488-7377 (after 6:00 PM)
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action at the Vanderbilt In
vitational Tournament Fri
day and Saturday in Nash
ville, Tenn.
Cipriano said of the Wash
ington State team, "This
will be one of our greatest
tests before going to t h e
tournaments." The Husker
coach has indicated Nebras
ka will press and fast break
as much as possible against
the Cougars to counteract
their height advantage.
Nebraska drew a tough
jii iti i it i?n 11 iiinti n inniMiimimi iiiiiiiiih
Colorado and UCLA each
got four spots on the team
with no other school get
ting more than two posi
tions. Most respected against
the Tigers, offensively,
were ends John Wright of
Illinois and Eppie Barney,
Iowa State; tackles McKin
ley Boston, Minnesota, and
Ed Hall, Oklahoma;
guards LaVerne Allers, Ne
braska, and Kirk Tracy,
Colorado; and center Kel
ly Petersen, Nebraska.
UCLA's Gary Beban
polled the most votes, nar
rowly missing unanimous
selection at quarterback.
Joining him in the backfield
were Gregory and the Uc
lans' Mel Farr at the half
backs; and Colorado's Wil
mer Cooks as fullback.
On defense Jerry Patton,
Nebraska, and Bill Fair
band, Colorado, were the
ends; Dennis Randall, Okla
homa State, and Carel Stith,
Nebraska, the tackles;
Meylan the middle guard;
Dan Lankas, Kansas State,
Harry Hettmansperger,
Oklahoma; and Mike
Sweatman, Kansas-Dallas
Grider, UCLA (tie) the line
backers; and Larry Wach
holtz, Nebraska; Tim Mc
Ateer, UCLA; and Larry
Carwt.'l, Iowa State-Ike
Howard, Colorado (tie) in
the defensive backfield.
I l is? s ,rr omB -v sm
LaSalle team in the first
round of the Vanderbilt
tournament. The Explorers
have all five starters re
turning from last year's
club and sport an All-American
guard candidate in six
foot senior Hubie Marshall.
'Irish'
Rank High
AnOV Slate
Notre Dar..e landed 11 of
the 22 positions on Okla
homa's a 1 1-opponent foot
ball team named Wednes
day. Three of Notre Dame's
front four were named to
the honorary team, includ
ing the only unanimous se
lection, end Alan Page.
Colorado, with five selec
tions, easily was runnerup
to the Irish in the balloting.
The Buffaloes had three of
the four offensive backs.
OFFENSE
Ends t- Jim Seymour,
Notre Dame and Eppie
Barney, lowa State.
Tackles - Bob Pickens,
Nebraska and Paul Seiler,
Notre Dame.
Guards Tom Regner.
Notre Dame and John
Beard, Colorado.
Center George Goed
deke, Notre Dame.
Quarterback Dan Kelly,
Colorado.
Halfbacks Nick Eddy,
Notre Dame and William r
Harris, Colorado.
Fullback Wilmer Cooks,
Colorado.
DEFENSE
Ends Alan Page7 Notre
Dame and Bill Fairband,
Colorado.
Tackles Pete Duranko,
Notre Dame and Kevin
Hardy, Notre Dame.
Middle Guard Diron Tal
bert, Texas.
Linebackers Jim Lynch,
Notre Dame, Leon Ward,
Oklahoma State and Dan
ny Lankas, Kansas State.
Halfbacks Charles Greer,
Colorado and Tom O'Lea
ry, Notre Dame.
Safety Tom Schoen, Not
re Dame.
J
NU Record
Stands 2-1
After Pacific
Tom Baack, 6-5 Nebraska
forward, matched his sea
son scoring average of 26
points against the Univer
sity of the Pacific Saturday
night to lead the Husker
cagers to a 90-78 victory
over the visiting Tigers, last
year's West Coast Athletic
champions. The game was
played before 7,460 fans in
the Nebraska Coliseum.
Saturday's win pushes Ne
braska's record this year to
2-1 while it was the first loss
for Pacific which now posts
a 3-1 season mark.
Nebraska jumped to an
early 2-0 lead but was down
to the Tigers until a lay-in
by Baack with 13:22 re
maining in the first halt
gave Coach Joe Cipriano's
squad a lead which they
never relinquished.
The Huskers, employing
a full court press, scored
four straight baskets in one
spree late in the first half
and held Pacific to a single
free throw. Nebraska took
a 40-23 lead with 4:01 re
maining and a 44-29 edge
at halftime.
After Nebraska surged
ahead using the press, the
game was on fairly even
terms during the last half.
Top scorer for the Tigers
was forward Bob Krulish
with 24 points. Keith Swag
erty, the top point-getter for
Pacific coming into the
game and WAC's most val
uable player last season,
netted 17. Husker center
Willie Campbell had the job
of guarding Swagerty and
netted four points before
fouling out with 17:41 left
in the game.
NEBRASKA Ft-Fra Ft-Ft Rbl If T
Baack 11-22
Lantz 9-20
Branch 3-15
Damm 210
CampbcB 2-7
Empkey 3-
Simmon 3-8
Leitner 1-1
Shaver 0-0
Waener 0-3
Strasil 0-0
4- 9
2- 3 9
9-12 13
3- 3 2
3 26
3 20
2 IS
0 7
5 4
4 6
0 6
1 2
1 0
0 2
0 0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-1
Slone 0-1
2-2
1 2
Totals 34-92 22-29 S3 20 90
PACIFIC
Ff-Fgl Fl-Fta Rbl Pf Tp
Kulif 11-16
Swagerty 5-16
Ferguson 4-9
Fox 3-12
Foley 3-7
Dewitt 2-4
Parsons 2-4
2- 3 11
7-14 12
3- 7 6
2-3 2
0-1 2
0-0 3
5 24
3 17
2 11
4 8
1 6
4 4
04
3
Bob Jones 0-0 2-2
Selim 1-5 0-1
Totals 31-73 16-31
0 0 2
0 1 2
44 23 78
Swimmers Sixth
At Big 8 Relays
J
Oklahoma garnered five
wins Saturday in taking the
team title in the Big Eight
Invitational swimming re
lays at Lawrence, Kan.
Nebraska finished sixth
with 32 points, compared
tt 116 for the Sooners.
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Sophomore Grappler
Captures Lone
By Ed Icenogle
Sports Assistant
Gene Libal, sophomore
Husker wrestler, contends
that the competition in last
weekend's Great Plains
Wrestling Tournament is
about as tough as it comes.
On the other hand, his
competition will say the
same thing about Gene.
Libal won five matches
Friday and Saturday, com
piled the fewest number of
"black marks" in the 191
pound weight class and car
ried off Nebraska's only
first place trophy at the
meet.
Libal had not expected
the championship, but his
coach, Orval Borgialli, was
not too surprised with the
showing of the former Lex
ington prep standout.
"It's not really a big sur
prise," Borgialli said. "I
suppose the surprise is that
he's just a sophomore.
"Gene's got two things go
ing for him: he's got fine
balance for a big wrestler
and he's exceptionally
strong," he said.
"I wrestled in the Great
Plains last year as a fresh
man and got beat out," Li
bal recalled.
What's the difference be
tween this year and last?
"I did gain a lot of ex
perience," Gene said, "es
pecially before the Nation
als last spring." He cred-
NU Garners
4 Places In
O . n 1
heraor Bowl
Carel Stith, Larry Wach
holtz, Harry Wilson and
Pete Tatman of Nebraska
will team up with Michigan
State's Charles "Bubba"
Smith and Idaho's v Mc
Donald, top college :sher
of the year, to help nil the
North's 28-man squad in the
January 7 Senior Bowl to be
played in Mobile, Ala.
Stith led N e b r a s k a in
total tackles for the regular
season while Wachholtz was
the top Husker pass inter
cepter with seven and also
the top punt returner with
29 for 299 yards.
Wilson lugged the ball 138
times for a net of 635 yards
while fullback Tatman ran
for 420 and lost a scant two
yards.
The hefty North squad,
which averages 224 pounds
per man, will be coached
Norn Van Brocklin. The
Norm Van Broklin. The
South squad has not yet
been chosen.
i
ited workouts with Bob
Pickens as particularly
helpful.
In addition to wrestling
in the National AAU Meet,
Libal also entered the
Rocky Mountain AAU Meet
last year, gaining one win,
one draw, one loss and
more experience. Borgialli
pointed out that these AAU
matches (11 in all) gave
Libal more training than
any other Cornhusker soph
omore. J.'He's the kind of kid you
really enjoy working with,"
Borgialli said. But there
are at least five people who
didn't enjoy working with
Gene his mat victims at
Pershing Auditorium.
Libal took the champion
ship from Jeff Arnold of
Pueblo, Colo., in a 2-0 de
cision in the round robin
eliminations.
The three contenders in
each wieght division with
fewest black marks were
in the eliminations to set
tle the top three spots.
Black marks were assessed
in the earlier matches. Win
ning a decision drew one
black mark, a drawing was
two, losing a decision drew
three, and losing in a fall
netted four black marks.
Six black marks eliminated
a wrestler.
Libal defeated his biggest
competition, Oklaho
ma State's Ron Gabfoit, who
moved to the 191 class from
wrestling varsity heavy
weight for the Cowboys.
OSU had seven champions
in the meet.
Winning his division will
Gym Team Cops
n,,;.iw if,
Double-Dual Win
Nebraska gymnastics
squad took a pair of wins
from Fort i Hays State and
Central Missouri State in a
double-dual meet at Hays,
Kans.
The Cornhuskers hit Fort
Hays 166.60-159.95 and
downed Central Missouri
159.95-133.50.
Nebraska's Steve May
was the only Husker to win
in two events.
and everyone from the
coke crowd to glamour
girls to the Country
Club set are wearing
the newest vogue in
Jewelry. From the
fine Italian hand of
CiooannU complements
for her ears alone.
$5 pair
All with Hkgoldp ott $
Trophy
p.-obably prove most useful
in the spring AAU Nation
al Tournament. Libal said
he expects to get a higher
seeding with the Great
Plains title under his belt.
Libal did not wrestle
against Iowa State the day
before the Great Plains be
cause the Cyclones, did not
enter a representative in
the 191 class, optional in
Big Eight duals. The Husk
ers were defeated by ISU
27-11, with NU winning in
three weights.
Carel Stith and Ben Bar
rends took the heavyweight
and 177-pound categories,
respectively. Jerry Lang
don, the only other Corn
husker to finish in the top
four in the Great Plains,
captured the 123 match.
Langdon earned third
place in the Great Plains
after gaining the round rob
in finals and then losing his
last two matches.
"I'd hoped we'd do a lit
tle better," coach Borgial
li commented on NU's show
ing. "But you just never
know." Borgialli also
praised John McVay, who
won four matches as a
freshman.
The Huskers will try to
improve their Big Eight
standing when they take on
Missouri and Kansas State
this week on a southern trip.
Thursday, Nebraska will
invade the Tigers at Colum
bia and then travel to Man
hattan, Kan., for a Friday
encounter with the Wild
cats. T" 1 !,.
"esmueii i u.c
mjc, iomi
Nebraska freshman bas
ketball team again broke
into triple figures in a 102
84 pasting of McCook Jun
ior College Saturday.
Guard Tom Scamtlebury
hit 13 field goals and three
of five free throws to pace
the scoring with 29.
The win put the junior
Cornhuskers at 3-0 for the
season, each win breaking
the 100 point mark.
Wm4
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