Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967
Huskers Triumph, 79-71
Spurt V Sputter Cagers Down KSU
By Terry Grasmick
Assistant Sports Editor
The Nebraska basketball
team broke open a s p u r t
V sputter game early in
the second half Saturday
night and dominated a 79-71
victory over the Kansas
State Wildcats.
The win kept the C o r n
huskers one loss behind con
ference leading Kansas,
who walloped Missouri Sat
urday afternoon, 90-55.
Most of the game was
centered around Nebraska.
The Huskers seemed ready
to break the game wide
open at any instant, but
were plagued by tip-ins and
fielders that would not go in
and jammed fast breaks.
K-State gradually built up
a 17-9 lead as Nebraska
wrestled with a seemingly
greased basket. Four
straight Husker shots swirl
ed around the rim and flew
away. Another rarity oc
cured during these opening
minutes. Stuart Lantz
missed a free throw h i s
first in five games.
But the Huskers pulled
back and took the lead a
18-17 with 9:32 left in the
half. The two teams then
traded baskets for about
six minutes till the re
bounds, baskets and foul
calls (in general, the
breaks) started to go Ne
braska's way, and the Corn
huskers took a 37-30 lead
into the dressing room at
halftime.
And the Huskers left that
lead in the dressing room.
K-State tallied ten straight
points before Cipriano's
cagers could connect. Ne
braska finally scored with
16:57 remaining. Then
came another basket
trading session which was
only a lull before the storm.
Vith 14:30 left the Husker
press and speed became
too much for the Wildcats
and Nebraska took control
of the game. The Corn
huskers then literally ran
out the clock maintaining
an eight to thirteen point lead
all the way, the height
being a 67-52 bulge.
The victory oyer the
Wildcats was a team ef
fort. In scoring Stuart
Lantz, Tom Baack and
Nate Branch led the way
with 22, 20 and 16 points,
respectively. But all the
Huskers on the court at any
one time, especially Willie
Campbell, figured prom
inently in the play.
For Kansas State, 7-1
Nick Pino was the center
of attraction, scoring 16
points. But while Pino's
slow, deliberate actions
were effective on offense,
h i s defense was just as
slow. And several times this
is how Nebraska scored.
The game sets the stage
for the Nebraska-Kansas
showdown next Saturday
afternoon in the Coliseum.
But before that the Huskers
must journey to Columbia,
Missouri, Tuesday night for
a game with Bob Vanatta's
Tigers.
Big Eight
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This
is the first of a four-part
series on this weekend's
Big Eight indoor track and
field championships March
3 and 4 in Kansas City,
Mo.)
The potential of the field
for this year's Big Eight
Conference indoor track
championships next Friday
and Saturday could be su
perior to any previous ag
gregation. The pace in 11 events is
Track To Be At Best
I ,.-r X I Y' i ' Vl I NEBRASKA (79)
I r , 0 s svm I IV' iJr I I Baack 10-23 0-1 7 0 20
I - ( -'fMv f I yv I Branch Ml 6-8 5 2 1
V ' ".- C'i JtY ' A I Campbell 1-3 1-2 7 3 3
V t ' Qk- .'r J JFj I ,VM I Lant 9-18 4-5 7 2 22
I'. " r, I HI I Simmons 4-9 1-1 2 0 9i
' V 3 I I I Damm 3-5 1-1 1 2 7
J If I.citner 0-O1-1111 D
if II Shaver 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 ip
Jr f I I , Warner 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 ft )
CSJ Y 1 JT t ' KANSAS STATE (71) J jtf
W a -11 1 1 3 WM$
I ""-j- fK II v i Be?kiit. :::::.. i u , i j i hss.
Iff -r .. -V"" II i m. 1 Georse 4-17 1-4 4 3 9 W U
If rZcl A 1 5V ! ! !
gU fl 'OW f O KSU 30-4171
, J3. ff! fm ' Turnovers: NU18. KSU 20
J ft! I Mil ly Officiala: B.rlwell. Haggarty
SSl gS5; NOW SHOWING
" " ' ' - ' i I'l I . I if V6 ruiowrriciwt J
I
ahead of the times and
distances recorded just
prior to last year's indoor
meet when athletes equalled
or bettered eight records.
Six national champions,
who have collectively won
12 U.S. titles during the
past two seasons are among
the competitors in the meet.
Included on that national
champion list is Nebraska's
Charlie Greene, the NCAA's
two-time champion in the
60-yard dash, as well as
the 100-yard dash. He is al
so a coholder of the world's
:05.9 record for the 60.
Greene indicates his
greatest national competi
tion could come from with
in the Big Eight. A pair
of swift Oklahoma sopho
more twins, Wayne and
Glen Long, are just wait
ing for their chance to
sneak past Greene, renown
ed as the world's greatest
sprinter.
What kind of an
engineer are you.
O anyway mechanical? chemical? electrical?
civil? aeromutkal?orimybeevenacUmist,ihy
CHRYSLER may have a place for you on our Product Planning and Do
velopment Staff who set the direction of the Corporation by planning, styling,
engineering and researching our future automobiles. We'll start you out on one of
three Chrysler Training Programs. Whichever you qualify for. Each offers the op
portunity to continue your education, either wholly or partly at company expense.
Two-year graduate program. Combination on-the-job and
in-school training leading to a masters degree in Mechani
cal Engineering from the University of Michigan.
2 One-year job rotation program. Four 3-month assignments
O in development and design.
3 Direct placement program. Permanent assignment :o a
specific department.
You'll work alongside some of the top specialists in the industry. You'll receive
salary and benefits commensurate with your education and ability.
And soon you'll know what kind of engineer you are.
A Chrysler engineer. The best.
CONTACT your campus placement office. Interviews to be held..
March 7
PRODUCT PWNNIN5 & DEVELOPMENT STAFF
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
" .. rrT' '" 4 sS ' 'a
SPUTTER '.V SPURT . . . Huskers started their spurt in the second half and were never headed. Stuart Lantz goes
up against the K-State defense in the first half to try for two of his 22 points (left picture). Tom Baack breaks
away for a lonely lay-up (right picture) and K-State's Earl Seyfert can only hope for a miss and a possible rebound.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Two By Land, One By Sea
Part Of Saturday Sports
Two if by land and one if
by sea. That was half of the
sports action for University
teams this Saturday.
On land the Cornhusker
Indoor track squad took on
two opponents, New Mexi
co and Iowa State, and
walked over one and tip
toed by the other.
The Huskers scored 63'2
points to New Mexico's 61
and I-State's 27V4 as five
new Stadium records were
set and two more tied.
Nebraska sprinter Charlie
Greene ran his first race for
Nebraska this season in re
cord style. His :06.1 in the
60-yard dash tied the Stadi
um indoor record. And Ne
braska's Clifton Forbes ran
second behind Greene.
Hugh McGovern set a
ftadium record for Ne
braska in the 600 with a
1:11.1. McGovern was also
on the mile relay team that
established a record 3:21.3.
His runningmatei were
Forbes, Dennis Walker and
Ron Lee.
Husker Ray Harvey tied
the :06.8 mark in the 60
yard hurdles and New Mexi
co's Pat Cox put in a 2:13.8
1,000-yard run for a record.
Another New Mexican,
George Scott, established a
9: 10.9 record in the two-mile
run.
The other mark lo fall
was the 6-9 high jump of
Steve Krebs earlier this
eason. George Loughridge
of New Mexico went 6-10
while Krebs only made 6-6.
Cornhuskerg fared not
nearly so well in the water,
as Kansas State edged the
NU tankers, 53-51 at the
Coliseum pool.
Husker Tom Cook did the
500-yard freestyle in 5:20.8
for a new pool record and
also took the 200-yard free
style. The Cornhusker freshmen
swimmers got a win over
the K-State frosh, 62-21.
The two opponents by land
and the one in the water
were not the only action
Saturday.
Just before the Nebraska
varsity cagers stopped
Kansas State, 79-71, the
freshman representatives of
the schools clashed, with
NU winning, 103-91.
Tom Scantlebury had 15
field goals and a total of 36
points for Nebraska.
Coach Jake Gcier's gym
nasts defeated Kansas
State, 172-164.15 as Husker
Malcomb (Mickey Johnsen)
won two events.
Steve May took all-around
honors for Nebraska, while
Huskers Rich Beran won
the long horse, Tom Traver
was first in side horse and
Eob Santoro was floor
ercise champion.
ex-
SUNBEAM FLORAL
COMPLETE FLORAL
SERVICE
1711 Van Corn
Dial . . . 423-2337
DANCE TO THE
SPYDiUS
AT THE 1967 ESTES CARNIVAL
EAST CAMPUS UNION
SATURDAY, MAR. 4 8:30-12:00
OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.
Pool Tablet . . .
Snooker Table ...
Opt Bowling . ,
SNOOKER BOWL
N. 48th A Dudley
COJIMUNITY CONCERT
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
February 27 - March 11
Adults: $9.00 Students: $3.00
Five Great Concerts For 1967-68 Season:
Clanna d Angela
The Romeron
ituiianupolii Symphony Orchestra
Fienta Mexicana
Fifth Concert: To Be Announced
Membership Only During Campaign
No Ticket for Single Concert
n.
J
r WMn asanfffi "l
j I J
LA KETTUTOH COLLXCES Tj
Approved lor Veterant Education
Private Secretarial Professional Accounting
Executive Secretarial Business Administration
Stenographic Accounting
General Business
Nebratka't Oldest and Most Modern Business College
LINCOLN SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE
1821 K Street
432-5315
Lincoln, Nebr.
o) ? m fTl d) fjv)
JQ L& lyJ Uu J
CLASSICAL-JAZZ-POPULAR
LONG PLAY-STEREO-HI-FI
4.98 RECORDS NOW $1.98
5.93 RECORDS NOW $2.98
CAPITOL-MGM-MERCURY
DOT-DECCA-CORAL
WONDERFUL SELECTION BY ALL
TRIM LOPtZ
TERRY SNYDER
JOE A EDDIE
BOB DYLAN
SAMMY DAVIS JR.
MODERNAIRES
C0RMZ I LAWRENCE
LES BAXTER
JONATHAN WINTERS
BUDDY COLE
ALAN SHERMAN
THE 4 SEASONS
TOM JONES
THE ANIMALS
CONNIE FRANCIS
BOBBY VINTON
TOP ARTISTS
SALE STARTS
MONDAY FEB. 27
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
LOWER LEVEL
NEBR. UNION
MARY WELLS
AL MARTINO
ROGER MILLER
WALKER BROTHERS
TOMMY DORSET
GLENN MILLER
HUGO WINTERHALTER
JOHNNY MATHIS
KINGSTON TRIO
JOHNNY RIVERS
DAVID ROSE
LAWRENCE WELK
CHAD l JEREMY
DON TiASS
BILLIE VAUGHN
MANY MORE
