The Dcily Nebraskan
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967
Page 4
Kansas Fouls Up Huskers
By Ed Iocnogle
Sports Editor
It was a foul afternoon for
the Nebraska cagers.
The Cornhuskers, eager
to bump off league-leading
Kansas and have a shot for
first place, got in trouble
on both sides of the foul
picture and lost to the Jay
hawks, 64-57, Saturday af
ternoon at the Coliseum.
The Huskers committed
20 fouls, giving KU 29 free
throws 20 of which they
made for a .690 percentage.
But the 'Hawks made only
14 violations, and NU hit
only seven of the fifteen
free throws it did have.
Didn't Help
"Our free throw shooting
sure didn't help," was the
way a dejected Joe Cipri
ano put it after the game.
"We outshot them, out
rebounded them and made
BEFORE AND AFTER . . .
warm
Jfr) f - l i . J
i ,- llm y' Y '
4 1 i rN " I . 4 0. i ' '
Rushers Finish Second
Greene
By Terry Grasmick
Assistant Sports Assistant
After a second place
finish in the Big Eight
indoor track meet held in
Kansas City, Nebraska's
track team must relign its
forces for the outdoor sea
son which begins for the
Huskers on March 25 in
Alberquerque, New Mexico.
Kansas, led by Jim Ryun,
amassed 64 points in win
ning the title with surpris
ing ease. The Huskers and
Missouri tied for second with
31 points.
Charlie Greene
Charlie Greene won the
60-yard dash in the record
time of 6.0 but reinjured
his leg in the process. Clif
ton Forbes came in fourth
in the same event behind
the two Longs from Okla
homa, Glen and Wayne.
Forbes also was second
. ....
I tsi
PHUTO BY BONNIE BONNEAU
THE CX)RXHUSKER . . . track team finished in a tie
for second place in the Big Eight indoor track cham
pionships. Here Clifton Forbes right) strains for a
second in the 440.
less errors . . ." lie added.
But the Huskers looked
anything but strong during
the first two minutes of
play, when the Jayhawks
ran up a 11-2 lead, four of
them by Ron Franz, who
was second high for Kansas
with 14.
Franz and the other four
Kansas starters were the
only scorers for the Jay
hawks, and all five of them
broke into double figures.
Lantz High
Nebraska's Stuart Lantz
was high for the game with
21 points, while teammate
Tom Baack hit 20.
The Huskers started find
ing the range and spent the
rest of the first half keeping
up with Kansas.
It was tied up for the
first of many times with
about two and a half min
utes left in the period, 21-21.
1 hi -. Hi iMni.i II ill ! . MUf'-i itiMr . . j-'.vf "imiMinimrn-nii-nn-.n t1 -1 iniiim mi T F ft mj- a - tm
pictures of Stuart Lantz at the
- up drills. During the game, he
Captures Big
to Kansan Ben Olison in
the 440 and turned in a fine
quarter for the mile relay
team that enabled the Hus
kers to nip Missouri for
third in that event.
Ray Harvey
Nebraska's hurdlers, Ray
Harvey and Dave Kudron,
were short of their expect
ed performances. Harvey,
last year's conference in
door champion in the highs
could only muster third
place finishes in the highs
and lows.
Kudron, who spectacular
ly swept both hurdle events
in last year's outdoor meet,
was fourth behind Harvey
in the highs, and failed to
even qualify for the lows.
The Cornhusker's perfor
mances in the shot put
was a surprise. Huskers
Dennis Hagin and Jerry
Patton finished second and
1
r v f
' 1
The first half ended with
the Jayhawks ahead, 26-23,
but not before Lantz knotted
it at 23 all with a stuff.
No Scores
The Cornhuskers came
back from the half getting
rebounds but no scores un
til Baack put one in and
kept NU within four. Bas
kets by Nate Branch, who
netted seven for the game,
and Baack tied it up two
minutes into the second
half, 31-31.
The Nebraska offense
kept up with KU and with
Frank Empkey getting the
ball for the Huskers by
bouncing it off a 'Hawk
defender for a save and
Stuart Lantz hitting again,
NU took the lead for the
first time in the game, 37-35.
The lead hopped back and
forth through most of the
second half, with Nebraska
PHOTOS BY DOUG KELSTER
Kansas game Saturday. Before the game, Lantz performs remarkable stuff (left) in
leaps well above the field for a shot at the basket (right).
. . .
third behind Colorado's
Barry King.
Steve Krebs
Steve Krebs, the little 5-9
Husker highjumper who has
gone 6-9, could only reach
the 6-6 plateau and had to
settle for fifth place. Mis
souri's Steve Herndon went
7 feet, thereby breaking the
old 6-10 Big Eight rec
ord. Hugh McGovern was the
only other point maker for
the Corr.huskers with a fifth
place finish in the 600-yard
run.
Nebraska coach Frank
Sevigne summed the whole
meet up as "jusl one of
those days."
The Husker mentor plans
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MARCH 6 THRU MARCH 17
To introduce our new film and developing
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UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Lower Level
NEBRASKA UNION
never leading by more than
four points.
Troubles Again
When the Huskers were
up, 43-39, on a tally by Jim
Damm, who put in a total
of six, foul troubles cropped
up again. And the whole
crop of the fouls were on
Frank Empkey who com
pleted the Nebraska scoring
with three points.
In 27 seconds of playing
time the 6-8 senior from
Omaha collected three
fouls. He added a f o u r t h
20 seconds later anrlhad to
be taken out of the fame.
Tied Again
Baskets by Baack tied
the game twice more, and
one by Lantz did the same
thing, before KU got a 59-57
lead with over two minuter
to play and widened it to
the final 64-57.
Rodger Bohnenstiehl, 6-6
8 Dash
to take some of his thin
clads to the NCAA meet in
Detroit next week. With
the reoccurence of liis in
jury, its doubtful whether
Greene will be one of them.
INSTMUTIQH
FOR. ANY CAK
IS-MIK. SMVICEI
Speedway Motors
477-4421
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ng
junior, had 13 for the J a y
hawks and Vern Vanoy, 6-8
center had 10 before he
fouled out in the last five
minutes.
Jo-Jo White, who scam
pered around the floor
keeping the Huskers at bay
in the closing moments, and
Bruce Slaon each con
tributed 10 points.
NEBRASKA
fg-fira ft-fta rb
Baack 10-22
Branch 2-17
Campbell 0-2
Damm 3-5
I anu 8-17
Empkey 1-6
Shaver 0-0
Simmons 0-2
Team
Total 5-71
KANSAS
Franz
fg-fga ft-fta rb
512 1-t) 6
Rohnenstiehl .... 6-15
Vanoy 3-9
White 3-11
Sioan 5-8
Arndt 0-0
Harmon 0-0
Team
Totals 22-55 20-2!) 36
.400 .690
Kansas 26
Nebraska 23
Officials Bidewell. Bain.
Attendance 7,476.
14 64
38-64
3457
AAU Wrestling
At Pershing
The 1967 National AAU
W'restling Championships
will be in Pershing Audi
torium, April 11 through 45.
OPEN DAiLY 1 P.M.
Pool Tablet ...
Snooker Toblei . . ,
Omi Bowling . . ,
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1229 R St 432-3645
A First For
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Spring Suits . . .
Suits Have
Trousers Or
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Bermudas
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THAT'S YOUR CUE . . .
Women Get
The Women's Athletic As
sociation is sponsoring free
tutoring sessions to teach
Tankers
Sixth
Nebraska's swimmers
emerged in the middles of
a three-team second division
race and had to settle for
sixth place in the Big Eight
Conference meet held in Co
lumbia, Missouri.
The Huskers, who were
in a tight race with Okla
homa State and Missouri
for fifth place, finished with
26 points, a half point
ahead of the Tigers, but a
point and a half behind the
Cowboys.
Diver Steve Sorenson
turned in the best Husker
performance with a third
place finish. Tom Cook
was the only other Husker
in the points with a sixth
place finish in the 1650 yd.
freestyle. The Cornhusker's
800-yard freestyle relay
team took fifth place.
The championship went to
Iowa State who nipped Kan
sas 125 to 114. as the Cy
clones and Jayhawks ended
a twelve year domination
of the meet by Oklahoma.
The Sooners finished third
with 93 points.
NEBRASKA
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Saturday was the first session of the WAA's pool for women.
Free Pool Instruction
women students about pool,
a game rapidly gaining in
popularity among women.
The fundamentals of the
game, which has long been
associated with the harsh
atmosphere of smoke filled
pool halls, are being taught
in the practice sessions.
Pam Kot, publicity chair
man of the WAA, said that
about 20 girls attended the
first session held Saturday.
"It was lots of fun and
we even managed to put
some balls in the pockets,"
she said.
The program is open to
all women students who are
interested in learning how
to play the game. Miss Kot
said that two more practice
sessions are planned for
Saturday March 11 and
March 18.
If enough girls are inter-
COMMUNITY CONCERT
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
February 27 - March 11
Adults: $9.00 Students: $5.00
Five Great Concerts For 1967-6S Season:
Cianna d Angela
The Romeros
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
Fiesta Mexicana
Fifth Concert: To Be Announced
Memberships Only During Campaign
No Tickets for Single Concerts
Telephone 435-7107
Engineers:
Meet
Boeing
Campus Interviews
Monday and Tuesday
March 20 and 21
The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing
provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick
your spot in applied research, design, test, manufac
turing, service or facilities engineering, or computer
technology. If you desire an advanced degree and
qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its
Graduate Study Program at leading universities near
company facilities.
Visit your college placement office and schedule an
interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is
an equal opportunity employer.
DhUiont: Commercial Alrplant Missile and Information Syitrmi
Spact Suptrtontc Traniporl Vertol Wkkiia Alio, Boeing
Scientific Research Laboratories
'
ested a tournament will be
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KWHG f m
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on your
dial in
March
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