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Poge 6
The Daily Nebraskan
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1967
Gym
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The Cassius Clay Ernie Terrell round of fisticuffs
Monday night seemed like a good chance to study the art
of boxing coverage third or fourth hand.
This writer has never been in nor seen a live, sanc
tioned boxing match. He therefore claims no greater com
prehension of the sport than anyone else who formulates
his opinions through the radio reports and through tele
vision's Wednesday Night Fights during the 1950's.
But here are the comments heard, believed to have
been heard and, in some cases, should have been heard
during the 15-round decision that went to Clay:
"Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the super-match,
pitting World Boxing Association champion Ernie Terrell
against World Religious Boxing Champion Muhammed
AH."
After assorted reactions and appropriate comments by
Clay, the match was underway.
"Clay lands a left, now a right . . . Terrell's left low
er eyelid is puffed up . . . it's starting to puff closed now,
but his trainers are working on it between rounds. . ."
"Terrell's right eye is bleeding now . . . he looks like
he came out of a butcher's shop . . . his face looks like he
walked into a mixmaster. . ."
"Now Clay's got him backed up near our microphone
corner . . . Terrell's face ... if you'll pardon the expres
sion again . . . looks like he walked into a mixmaster. . ."
"WHOOPS . . . something just sprayed our table from
the ring ... it looks like bio. . . excuse me I don't feel too
welL . ."
And then there was Ernie's big bid:
"Terrell landed a left to the body . . . Clay's hurt. . .
and now a left to the nose of Clay . . . he's HURT."
"Now, folks don't get us wrong . . . Terrell's not reallv
getting to Clay . . . another left to Clay's nose . . . HE'S
HURT . . . CLAY'S HOLDING HIM OFF ...
"But don't misunderstand, ladies and gentlemen.
Clay's got him where he wants him . . . TERRELL LET
LOOSE A HYAMAKER THAT JUST MISSED . . . that
could have been the match."
The best part of the match, to this writer, was not
the "sport" of boxing, but the colorful description we get
of a colorful event even if that color is usually blood red.
KU Wins, 84-38
Nebraska Loses
Big Eight Lead
Stretch
The University of Nebras
ka cagers relinquished the
Big Eight Conference lead
to Kansas Tuesday night as
the Huskers fell to them,
84-58.
Trailing by as much as
34 points late in the second
half, the Cornhuskers never
mounted a real threat after
the last third of the first
period.
An estimated 16.000 fans
turned out at Lawrence to
cheer a Jayhawk attack
spearheaded by Roger Boh
nenstiehl, who had 20
points.
Three Cornhuskers h i t
the double figures but
barely.
Nate Branch led with 11
points, while teammates
Stuart Lantz and Roger
Leitner had 10.
Leitner's scoring came in
the second half when he
came off the bench to aid
the ailing Huskers.
Jo Jo White and Rod
Franz each totaled 16 for
the KU side. All but two of
Franz's tallies came in the
first period, after which he
saw much of the game
from die bench.
Nebraska was plagued
with poor shooting from the
field and a leaning toward
turnovers.
The Cornhuskers started
the game in the lead when
Lantz hit a jump shoi and
while the Huskers con
trolled a series of rebounds.
From there, NU built a
9-1 lead before Franz be
came pesky by drilling two
foul shots and then break
ing downcourt for two field
goals.
rne Jaynawxs pulled up
before the turn of the first
20-minute period and ran
away with it from there.
Nebraska was hitting
only 26 per cent from the
field at the half, while Kan
sas was putting in 41 per
cent. Nine turnovers also
slowed down NU, as KU
went in at the half with a
36-24 lead.
After the intermission
Kansas put the margin at
20 and then stretched it
through the second half.
In the last five minutes
of play, while reserves
from both benches were
seeing action the Jayhawks
pulled to an 80-46 divide be
fore the Huskers could close
it up slightly.
Union Sponsors
Chess Contest
The third annual Nebras
ka Scholastic Chess Tour
nament, open to all will be
held Saturday in the Ne
braska Union.
Individual and team
championships will be
. awarded in the tournament,
which is sponsored by the
Lincoln Chess Foundation
with the assistance the Uni
versity Chess Club and the
Nebraska Union.
. Registration is at 8 a.m.
Saturday. The first of the
four rounds will begin at
9 a.m. i
ac-
Willie Campbell
counted for 9 points, while
Ron Simmons put in five.
Frank Empkey hit for
four and Tom Baack got
three.
Dan Shaver, Charlie
Stone and Jim Damm each
made two points.
The Kansas victory was
the 95th for the Jayhawks
out of 138 meetings of the
schools. The Huskers last
win at Lawrence was a
69-67 decision in 1962.
The Huskers will have
another shot at Kansas
March 4, when the Jay
hawks visit Lincoln.
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Nebraska's gymnasts en
. ter the back stretch of their
season in preparation for
the Big Eight conference
meet with a 2:00 p.m. en
counter with Kansas State
Saturday in the Physical
Education Building.
The Wildcats' coach, Bob
Rector, is new this year,
and caused Cornhusker
coach Jake Geier to say he
was uncertain what strength
K-State would bring to Lin
coln, although he added it
should be more than last
year.
However, Coach Geier
said, "All things con
sidered, we expect to win."
Looking ahead to the con
ference meet, which will be
held at the Coliseum March
17 and 18, Iowa State, one
of the nation's best, is an
apparent shoo-in winner.
Coach Geier said he would
not be sure until his team
met more conference op
ponents, but expected the
Huskers to finish no lower
than fourth in the meet next
month.
in the meet next month.
Last year Iowa State took
the conference with 186.55
points, outdistancing Colo
rado with 175.25.
The Huskers finished
fourth with 143.85, behind
Kansas at 165.40.
Next week the Corn
huskers journey to Colorado
on Friday and then meet
the Air Force Academy on
Saturday.
A week later the Huskers
return home to host Kan
sas, Feb. 25 at 2:00 p.m.
Thus far, one other meet
is scheduled before the Big
Eight finale. The gymnasts
host Mankato State on
March 11.
- ft j .
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PHOTO BY MIKE HAYMAN
POOL RESOURCES ... at Nebraska Union offer entertainment.
Alley, Cue Fun In Nebraska Union
PHOTO BY MIKE HAYMAN
LANE TRAINING ... In Nebraska Union.
Whether looking down
an alley or looking down
a cue, recreational activi
ties can be found in the
Nebraska Union every day
of the week.
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights are open
bowling, with leagues sched
uled for the other evenings,
according to Mrs. Barb
Folsom, an employee in the
games area of the Union.
The pool tables seem
more popular than the
lanes during the day, and
get heavier use.
There are two billiard,
five snooker and five rota
tion tables available at one en until 10:30 p.m. on week
dollar per hour. nights and 12:30 a.m. week-
The games areas are op- ends.
The Plot is. ..to take over the world...
and Rio is where it's happening1, baby!
MICHAEL CONNORS- DOROTHY PR0V1NE RAF VALLONE
N1C0LETTA MACHIAVELU-BEVERLY ACAMS and TERRY-THOMAS
r
TECHNICOLOR
I3TH ANB-P"
MEET
V"
!
t.
11 -. .
TOM
flM" -fiA'v 't"f i"S .
in rt 1 1 rtfir.ril I ii-HIWntrrtrjUiiiVMlll ifti ii "-""-riilni
:IALL
He's a college
"baseball player
Tom Hall U Just another gay thai like to play
baseball mora than most. Since he's working his
way through college, he doesn't hvs much time
left to study. Maybe even less than you. That's
.why Tom enrolled in our Reading Class.
Tom admits that for eight weeks his schedule was
worse than usual, his baseball was at stake. Worn
in just had to wait!
Now that the course Is over, Tom Is still no egg
heador professor. Baseball's still his first love.
But there is one difference Tom now reads 10
times faster. He finishes his work before it
finishes him! And he's still eligible for the team.
.Tom Hall Is not a mental freak, nor is he a natur
ally fast reader. He learned this revolutionary
technique of rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics Institute. He is one of more
than 250,000 graduates in the United States.
Tou may not learn to read quite as fast as Tom
Hall (and then again you might). But the nation
ally known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees
that you'll at least triple your reading speed with
good comprehension ... or receive a full tuition
refund. Just to show that Tom Hall is not unique,
here are the beginning and ending speeds of recent
graduates In this regions
Improvement by typical graduates
In words per minute
1st 8th
Wk. Vk.
Jack Brickson, Student 384 1073
B. P. Hansond, Air force Officer -. 271 214?
James R. Knott, Student, Creighlon Univ..... 295 1870
Ben Kelljr, Student, Creighton Univ. 267 1955
Kathleen Cheney, Nurse 258 1837
Thomas A. Brown, Student, Creighton Univ... 360 1772
Robert D. Faulkner, Biochemist 394 175?
Grayson P. Jones, Engineer 465 1368
Mary Megel, Student 218 . 1348
John Bruse, Student, Northwestern Univ 354 1380
Carl R. Gray, Clerk, Safeway Stores 263 1440
Kathleen Francis, Student, Creighton Univ. .. 260 1611
Ismet Bozkurt, Student, Univ. of Nebraska.. 218 930
Terry I. Mazurak, Student 317 1806
John E. Tate, Attorney 384 1160
tldon Henning, Soc al Worker 301 1160
Sid Burkey, Student .. 304 1050
Roger Schaaf, Student 666 4410
Tom Burkey, Student, Heston College 460 16C5
Utah school teacher discovers technique of
dynamic reading-
Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading 18
years ago when a pra'uor at the University of
Utah read her term paper at an amazing 6,000
words per minute. Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused
ber to look for other exceptional readers, and over
the next few years she found 50 poople who could
read faster than f ,500 words per minute, with fine
comprehension, outstanding recall and great read
ing satisfaction. She was now sure it was possible
to read faster than anyone bad thought, but the
question of how was not yet answered. It took 8
years of foil and research, working with naturally
fast readers before she began to find the answers.
Eventually she developed a techniqut whereby
the average student was able to learn to read 3
to 10 times faster. She taught ber method at the
University of Utah for three years, refining it even
more. Further studies were conducted at the Uni
versity, of Delaware, and tha first reading Dy
namics Institute was opened in Washington, 0. C.
ia September, 1959. Since that time institutes
have been opened In ST cities throughout the
country, and national enrollment for the Bourse
bas topped 250,000.
He can read 2,500 words
a minute
SEE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
TONIGHT
MON., FEB. 6
6:30 & 8:15 P.M.
CORNHUSKER HOTEL
13 & M
Suite 1
1
THUR., FEB. 9
6:30 & 8:15 P..i
CORNHUSKER HOTEL
13 &M
SUITE 1
Comprehension Is stressed
Af a recent teacher training conference, Mrs. Wood
emphasized that dynamic reading is nothing like
the skimming techniques commonly used In speed
reading courses. She said, "Skipping words Is
dangerous, as yon don't know whether or not you
bavo skipped a word which could change the
whole meaning of tbe sentence.
"You read five times faster," she pointed out, not
by reading every fifth word, but by reading five
times as many words in the same amount of time.
Mrs. Wood emphasized that using her technique
of rapid reading, every word on the page Is o jfed,
Ton will' see a documented film that Includes
actual Interviews with Washington's Congress,
men who have taken the course.
Ton will learn how we can help yon to faster
- reading, with Improved comprehension, greater
recall.
LINCOLN CLASSES
START:
TUES., FEB. 7
SAT., FEB. 1 1
Evelyn Wood
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY
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EVELYH WOOD, READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
124 No. 16th, Lincoln, Nebr. Dept. N2-6
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