THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskon
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High-Fly
Stuart Lantz is a h i g h
flying Pennsylvanian with
a lot of self-confidence and
talent, but not obnoxious
enough to be called a jock.
In fact, the Husker bas
ketball player has enough
Class about him to be called
"probably the finest ever
to wear the scarlet and
cream for the University of
Nebraska." Veteran sports
caster Bob Zenner has called
him just that several times
and Bob is no newcomer in
the sports watching busi
ness. Stu's main ambiton for
the near future is to play
pro basketball,and he's also
got enough class and talent
(not especially in that or
der) to accomplish that goal.
"I want very much to
play pro ball," Stu says, "I
hope to get a chance."
in- hfi t-fm"- mn ne
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SIGHTS OF SOCCER . . . Tim Rickard plays the goalie spot in a Sunday scrimmage of the University Soccer Club. Left, be waits the at
tempted goal. Rickard jumps to meet the ball, middle, and falls after deflecting it.
Away From Smith . . .
For the second straight
year, an 11th hour spurt has
taken the Big Eight Con
ference's individual scoring
title away from an appar
ent winner.
This year, it was Okla
homa's Don Sidle, a junior,
who pulled off the last-week
double scoring 42 and 27 his
last two times out to beat
Iowa State's Don Smith by
two points, 349 to 347, and
become the first Oklaho
man to win the league's
point-producing champion
ship since Paul Courty did
it in 1948.
Last Year
It was last year that Colo
rado's Chuck Gardner over
took Kansas' Walter Wes
ley on the final night for
the scoring title. Sidle not
only duplicated Gardner's
comeback routine, but he
almost equalled the Colo
rado center's versatility
record.
Sidle not only won the
scoring bauble, but he also
finished first in field goal
percentage with a 56 mark,
hitting 118 of 211 of his
tries, second in rebounding
with an average of 10.6 per
game, and seventh in free
throw accuracy witn a
Lamsdon Wins In Consolation Finals
Nebraska's Jerry Lang
don won the consolation fi
nals in the Big Eight wrest
ling championships in the
123-pound division to be the
only Husker to win his fi
nal match.
The Huskers finished with
13 team points, or sixth of
a seven-team field.
OU Champ
Oklahoma won the team
championship with 79 points.
Iowa State was second with
69 and Oklahoma was third
with 66.
Big Upset
The big upset of the meet
came when OU's 225-pound
middle - guard, Granville
Ligglns outpointed previous
ly unbeaten Ted Tuinstra of
Iowa State. Tuinstra Is a
286-pound heaveyweight.
Consolation Finals
US Tom pmiringtaii, OV, ontpofnt
d Rld Hen.iyoll. osu. 10-4.
123 Jerry lMgm, Neb., outpointed
Dale Noi!, OSU. 6-0.
irio David MrGtilre, OU, outpointed
Ron Thou. Nrt !M).
137 Pete Nord, Colo., outpointed
lm Eppe, low State. 4-1.
145 - Sum Al-Kri(hoi!ll, OU. otrt-
rited Danny Thorn an, K-State, 5-5 (1-0
overtime).
192 mil Brown. R-Mw, outpointed
Urrv MCArttrar, Colo.,
100 Cleo M!lory. OU, outpointed
ttlrk Thompson, Mlmoarl, 7-0.
17 Bob Dreheiuted. OSU. outpointed
Ben Baremla. Nel -0.
177 Jim rwwhen, Iowa State, out
pointed Bmre Landrey. OU, 5-4.
Il Toev tKmnett, OU, pinned Dave
Ufntner. H-State. 5 i7.
hvrv.i Danny Lanka, KStata, out
pointed Ceott wutoa. N..
ing Free-Lahtzer' Tricked' T
. ... in inn liu i i i i i iniif iiiiiiniMiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.itiMiifUf iiniiiiiiit ii ii imil
He should get a chance.
the way things are going for
the NU junior. That is, af
ter another year of" draw
ing crowds to the NU coli
seum, he sahould.
Late Collapse
Despite suffering through
a nightmarishly frustrating
late-season collapse with
his teammates, Stu never
theless took a big step
toward that pro career in
the Huskers' loss to Kansas.
Having been shut down
twice before in appearances
opposite Jayhawk phe
nomenon Jo Jo White, Stu
came through with a game
leading 21 points, proving
even as cold and efficient
a machine as tire Kansas
defense could not unhinge
him.
Stu doesn't have any il
lusions about that Kansas
tills
mark over 74 per cent. Last bounding and shooting, and
year, Gardner was first in fourth in free throw per
scoring, second in both re- centage.
CONFERENCE
B fg
IOWA ST.
Opponents
KANSAS ST.
Opponents
OKLA. ST.
Opponents
COLORADO
Opponents
KANSAS
Opponents
MISSOURI
Opponents
NEBRASKA
Opponents
OKLAHOMA
Opponents
14 341
387
14 394
347
14 256
328
14 349
339
14 388
294
14349
397
14 434
378
14 400
441
CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY
Scoring
Palery and School
Don SirUe, C, Oklahoma
Don Smith, F, Iowa State
Stuart Lantz, G, Nebraska
Ron Coleman, G, Missouri
Pat Frink, G, Colorado
Roger Bohnenstiehl, C, Kansas
Tom Baack, F, Nebraska
Nate Branch, F, Nebraska
Jo Jo Wite, G, Kansas
Willie Rogers, F, Oklahoma
Tom Johnson, C, Missouri
Ron Franz, F, Kansas
John McGonigle, G, Iowa State
Dennis Berkholtz, G, Kansas St.
Jim Johnson, F, Oklahoma
Earl Seyfert, F, Kansas State
Bob Bauers, r , Colorado
Finals
115 Del HhoadM, Colo., outpointed
Steve Cavanaufh, Missouri, 7-5.
123 Brian Riee. OU, outpointed Gary
Wallman, Iowa State. l-0.
130 Jim Hanaon, Colo., outpointed
Richie Leonardo. Oklahoma State. -5.
137 Gene Davla, OSU, pinned Dickie
Haicel. OU, 6-31. , . , .
145 Jim Rorera, OSU, outpointed
Willie Hoonman. Iowa State, 12-5.
152 Wavne Wella, OU. outpointed
Dale Bahr, Iowa State. 11-3.
GRADUATING SENIORS!
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Huy now best, the sales tax!
yiMCcutum
14th & "M'
team, bv the wav: "We
might beat them if we played
again in the coliseum, but
anywhere else I think they
would take us. I love
playing a good team like
they are, though: I love
the pressure."
No Illusions
Stu also has no illusions
about the infamous (or, if
you are at home, famous)
Big Eight home court ad
vantage. "When you're on the road,
you have to pet yourself
jelled, but when you're at
home, you got 7.000 people
helping you, yelling your
name."
Stu is used to winning ways
a forgotten thing here at
Nebraska until he and his
cohorts brought pride and
crowds back to tlie NU
barn. He played on a high
GAMES ON.Y
Scoring
fga pot. ft fta pet. reb pf tp avg.
831 .410 266 391 .680 515 237 948 67.7
904 .428 200 281 .712 483 276 974 69.6
949 .415 199 315 .631 554 2fi5 987 70.5
785 .442 234 339 .690 481 245 928 66.3
656 390 244 329 .742 368 223 756 54.0
733 .448 226 305 .740 431 250 882 63.0
700 499 222 337 .659 429 2!6 920 65.7
800 .424 185 272 .680 410 260 863 61.6
849 .257 223 316 .706 467 252 999 71.4
796 .369 225 331 .680 442 238 813 58.1
9C9 .376 212 299 .709 503 301 910 65.0
897 442 268 398 .673 602 240 1062 75.9
937 463 222 302 .735 494 272 1090 77.9
905 418 273 391 .698 480 240 1029 73.5
R82 .454 266 354 .751 480 251 1066 76.1
927 .476 243 325 .748 471 268 1125 80.4
g fg fga ft fta tp avg.
14 118 211 113 152 349 24.9
14 120 256 107 155 347 24.8
14 111 202 59 75 281 20.1
14 108 252 61 73 277 19.8
14 98 201 67 95 263 1B.8
13 85 163 48 60 218 16.8
14 103 220 28 33 234 16.7
14 84 199 47 65 215 15.4
114 83 197 39 4 205 14.6
.14 79 181 42 59 200 14.3
114 72 178 46 63 190 13.6
14 73 170 41 54 187 13.4
04 74 177 27 39 175 12.5
14 71 170 32 44 174 12.4
,13 60 128 28 30 148 12.3
.13 65 146 26 39 156 12.0
14 68 135 29 56 165 11.8
ISO Jerry Stone, OSU, outpointed
Bex Wick. Iowa State, 6-5.
l7Vlc Maronrrl, Iowa State, out.
pointed Bud MrDaniel, OU, !M.
177 Fred Foiwird, OSU, pinned
Boll Juntlce. Colo., 4:44.
191 Kd Howell. Colo., outpointed
Don Ruztard, Iowa State, s-2.
Hvywl Granville IJaalnn, OU, out
pointed Ted Tulntra. Iowa State. 2-1
Team total: Oklahoma 70, Iowa State
. Oklahoma State Mi, Colorarto Wi, Kan
aa State 15. Nrhranka 13. Mlnaourl 11.
who oarrB '
432-2853
IByG
By George Kaufman
(! IIIIMirilMIIMMf IIIMIIIMIIMtllMtMIMItlllllllf H WrilllllMiri I IIMIIIIIIirilMllllllllMIIIII IM IIMiriirir IMItlll
school team back in Union
town, Pa., (NU's real East
Campus) which went 83-2
over his three years there.
Incidentally, S t u jumped
center on that team, but
that was the only set play
they had, just "free-lancing"
their way to two state titles,
as he puts it.
So he's no stranger to Joe
Cipraino's throttle open
type of play. In fact, I guess
r
His big last pair, banging
home 24 of 38 attempts, put
him past Nebraska's Stuart
Lantz, another junior, in the
field goal accuracy battle.
Lantz finished the year with
55 per cent showing from
his guard spot. He and Si
dle were the only two in the
league ranked in all four
individual categories. Lantz
was third in scoring (20.1),
sixth in rebounding f8,l),
and fourth in free throw ac
curacy (.787).
Sidle Deprives
By overtaking Smith on
the final night of the sea
son Smith could only
stand by and watch since
the Cyclones finished ear
lier in the week Sidle
not only deprived the Big
Iowa State junior of the
scoring championship, but
he also kept him from be
coming the first since Wilt
Chamberlain of Kansas to
win both the scoring and
rebounding titles the same
year.
Smith did win his second
straight rebounding cham
pionship, finishing with 196
in the 14 league games for
a 14.0 average. This put
him in position to become
the first since Kansas' Bill
Bridges (1959-60-61) to win
three individual titles in a
row.
Missouri's Ron Coleman,
Free to
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Students
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'V.I "v " t '
MS
eorge
you could say he's still sort
of free-Lantzing.
So how did a high-jumping,
sharpshooting player
like Stu get to the pride of
the plains, Nebraska U?
I Was Tricked
"I was tricked," says the
6-3 "jumping jack" (com
pliments of the Associated
Press). "At the time I first
visited this campus, the
weather was really lovely;
the individual scoring
champion for all games last
year, did come back this
season to knock off the free
throw shooting title, edging
Kansas' Jo Jo White for the
honor after Oklahoma
State's Jack Herron was de
prived of winning the title
because he was forced out
of action because of illness
before playing half of the
Conference games. Cole
man hit almost 84 per cent
of his free tosses.
Only new statistical rec
ords to come during the
season were on the team
front where Colorado re
wrote the field goal accur
acy standard, hitting on
49.9 per cent of its shots
this year, compared with
the old mark of 48, set by
another Colorado unit in
1963.
Nebraska, with its
vaunted offense, showing
three of the top eight scor
ers in the Conference, has
a new Conference games
field goal mark of 434, bet
tering Kansas' output of 424
last year.
MIKE PAY
WHILE THE
si sums
on a summer joli
I
We Iwve miiscle-bulMlng.liAnJcrol!-huilriinc
jobs for college men in
factories, warehouses, stores . . . In
doors and outdoors. And the rotes
were never better. If you want to
get set for summer, why not stop
In at your Inrul Mnn,Kwr nffieo
when you're home on Spring vaca
tion and tell us where you want to
vtorV (we bnve offices fnovr 800
cities throughout the woiiu).
MANPOWER
An tonal OwporttmTry Employ.
1T I
m ' I
Upset
UKFOWEft
Nebraska By Weather
: XT., n nia Vw, AfF thf ffrtiimft (Sill must 0 to his high SCllOOl
it was May, and it was nice
and warm and I loved it.
It really tricked me."
Score one Cor Nebraska
weather.
Stu also wants to set his
image back as one oi the
good guys after his big
rumble in the Oklahoma
State square-off. When an
unnamed Cowboy player got
a little miffed at being beat
en and boiled over, Stu
saw fit to grab him from
behind to avoid any bodies
on the floor, which would
slow down the fast break.
"I thought I was being a
good Samaritan," says Stu,
who makes a habit of help
ing at least one little old
lady across a street each
day, "and all of a sudden
the ref comes up and says
'You two are out'. I guess
maybe I shouldn't have lifted
NU Soccer Club's Utah Tour
Scheduled To Start March 26
By Terry Grasmiek
Assistant Sports Editor
The efforts of Tim Rick
ard will come to a climax
March 26 when the Univer
sity Soccer Club plays its
first game.
Rickard, organizer, pres
ident and coach, of t h e
squad, which has a 50
member club list, an
nounced the team's first
competition will come via
a spring vacation tour in
Utah.
The tour will consist of
four or five games in five
days against school and
town teams in Utah.
"Very Lucky"
"We're very lucky in
having Utah being so kind
to us" Rickard said.
Rickard's team will be
accomodated free by their
various opponents during
their tour. Utah has an en
thusiastic statewide soccer
program.
"We may be playing one
game in the Utah State
football stadium which is
marked for soccer play
after the football season,"
commented Rickard.
Fifteen boys will be mak
ing the trip west and is fi
nancially on his own. Rick
ard noted, "The University
athletic department just
isn't interested in soccer."
Foreign Students
The team is composed
mainly of foreign students
in whose countries soccer
is prominent. Team stars
are Steve Mwamba from
Zambia, Memhet U n s a 1
7 inti.Hilvn
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See thi new 1967 Ducati,
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WESTERN GUN
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Mono
him off the ground.'" (Stu
insists its the first game
ver he's been kicked out
ofV.
Though he does always
think good thoughts, Stu
seems to have one pet
peeve: the rumor (which
everyone has heard t least
thirty times and nodded to
knowingly) stating that all
jocks get special privileges
in the classroom.
'"That's the biggest lie I've
ver heard," he says. "I
wish it would happen to me,
but it Tiever does. Some
people think its easy (being
an athlete and a student at
the same time); that the
profs give us a break. It's
just not true."
It would be unfair to redi
Nebraska weather entirely
for Stu's stopover here,
though; some of the credit
from Turkey and B o d o
Fritzden, starting goalie for
Utah State the past three
years.
Rickard also cited as
promising two Americans
who had never k i c k e d a
soccer ball competively till
the USC was formed last
fall. Steve Ham is a Sidney,
Nebr,, native while Craig
Neely Is a California boy.
Rickard felt, "They
are among our best players
now because they've been
training hard. Training for
the USC involves team
practice during the week.
Trip Preparation
This weekend, to prepare
for their road trip, the team
will practice Saturday and
Sunday afternoon on the
field one block west of Abel
Hall. There will also be an
432-1465
140 No. 13th St
A LOME STORY THAT RISES ABOVE
THE TIOES OF BATTLE!
r 'wpu
I -
lis??!
A WAR IS ONETESTOFA MAN
...A WOMAN ANOTHER!
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MARCH 17, 18
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
TICKETS
MM
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Limited Quantities
at the
Ncbr. Book Store
1135 R Street
hniirtv and roommate Ben
Gregory Yes, the same
one). And would you believe
Ben played on all three bas
ketball teams in Uniontown
with Stu, and even earned
a starting berth before Sta
did.
Nevt Year :
About next year? "The;
finish this year will have
lot to bear on Tiext year's :
Big Eight Tace," predicts".
Stu, "Cause -none of the big :
teams are losing many."
(Kansas 1 starter, Nebras
ka 2, KSU and Colorado S.).
"Kansas "will definitly be '.
the team to beat again." ;
Go get 'am the last time
around, Stu.
(P.S. If we're adopting :
Southern California for the ;
Centennial, -can we have ;
Lew Alcindor for a year? )
important meeting in I h e
Student Union Monday
n i g h t at 7:30 for those
players going or interested
in the Utah trip.
Rickard expects fif4 an to
make the car trip. "T h e
fact that we have to fi
nance ourselves has dis
couraged one or two of our
more promising boys," ex
plained Rickard. He also
noted the fact that many
students had planned to
journey home for vacation.
$25 Each
Besides the hospitality of
the Utah soccer supporters,
the trip will cost aprox
imately $25 per man, in
cluding insurance, trav
eling expenses, food, and
uniforms. All this is besides
the double-figure expense
for soccer boots.
DOORS
I OPEN 12:45
STARTS TOMORROW
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J7
IN UNION
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