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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1968)
Monday, February 12, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan NU goes ahe race tight Big Eight Ft S i C" - ;3 i f I S i ' ' 1 " . t j i. , r,' f ' f v.; y - B" - 5 .ft- - -f r Huskers smash K-State, 92-68 before SRO crowd in Coliseum By George Kaufman Sports Editor The Nebraska Cornhuskers, ilaying one of their most su jerb basketball games before i sellout crowd of 8,650 at ;he Coliseum Saturday night, smashed a good Kansas State :eam, 92-68, and moved into sole possession of first place In the Big Eight. The defeat was the worst ver suffered by Tex Winter's Wildcats. K-State came into the game Jeadlocked with the Huskers and Iowa State at the top of Ihe league race, but Okla homa took care of Iowa State at Norman and Joe Cipri ano's team took care of the rest. Kansas Back Kansas had been in on the deadlock earlier after they had gotten past Colorado at Boulder in the weekly TV con test, 75-72, but fell to a half game back with the NU win. Kansas State moved into a al as the team left the floor, but they hadn't seen anything yet. Note to Cip Whatever happened in the Nebraska dressing room be tween halves, I hope Cipriano remembers it after this. Tom Baack, Lantz and Gra topp came out and gave the Coliseum crowd a superb shooting performance as they combined for 23 points in the first Vk minutes while t h e NU defense clamped the frus trated Wildcats down with just 10. From there on out, it was a team effort all the way, as Nebraska rolled out to a lead of as many as 27 points and outscored K-State in the sec ond half by 50-36. With the score at 85-58 with 4 minutes left, Cip sent in the subs and the cold Wild cats could only fight up to the final 24-point margin. Lantz wound up game lead er at 24 points, while Baack had 23, Gratopp 15 and Tom Scantlebury 14. "Our press helped," said Cipriano, "and so did our speed," And so did a 50 per cent night from the field. NU ckmen noiv triumphant over tivo Big 8 learns . . . defeat Oklahoma Slale 87-35 Nebraska (92) Tinmm Simmoni Warner I.nnt. .... Baack Scanttehury Gratopp ... Leitner .. Martin .... Oauhle Von Si'BKern Torrens McPherron Honeycutt W'chb Dickerson Shupe Willis "Inn Ml ten Seyfert Arnold Hnrher Williams Pelthman Totals Kansas State Nebraska ft-fta 00 12 0-0 6-8 3-4 2- 2 3- 5 0-0 00 0-1 J-6 00 0-0 Team rebound's 3 n - 40 M K Kansas State (68) ff-ftrn ft-fta reb nf rn 1-2 0-1 0-1 912 10 22 6-14 6-10 1-4 1-1 0-1 1-2 1-2 0-0 reb pf tp 0 3 0 2 0 1 4 2 1 0 0 3 0 5-12 5-5 0- 3-3 0-3 1-4 1-9 2-2 91 4-4 510 0-S 2-8 0-0 3-5 .0-2 4-4 4-9 0-2 3-3 0-0 0- 0 1- 1 n.n Team rebounds 25-70 18-24 51 20 8 32 42 36-68 50-92 Big Eight nni1!alllllallIalUall!!!ail!.!nBilil!ail!!!B 1 I Standings I Nebraska 8 2 Kansas 5 2 Iowa State 6 3 Kansas State S 3 Oklahoma 4 4 Missouri 3 4 Oklahoma State 2 5 Colorado 0 7 brief lead at 19-15 with Nick Pino and Earl Seyfert hitting early, but Stu Lantz hit a short jumper with 6:39 to go in the first half and Gratopp followed from the corner and Nebraska jumped out to a 31-24 lead which was to start it all off. In the closing five minutes of the half, the Huskers out scored their visitors 13-6 for a 42-32 intermission bulge. The crowd roared it's approv al Current Movies m mm m m m Timet Furnished by Theater. Times; a-m. mtm noai sun. oota uo LINCOLN CooperLincoln: 'Sergeant Ryker', 7:30 and 9:30. Stuart: VaIley Of The Dolls', 1.18, 3:20, 5:15, 7:25, 9:30. Varsity: 'The Good, The Bad and The Ugly', 1:00, 3:43, 6:26, 9:07. State: 'Wait Until Dark'. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00. Joyo: 'Fitz Willy', 7:15 and 9:15. Nebraska: ''Zia.h, Wild and Free', 1:00, 3:05, 5:05, 7:00, 9:00. OMAHA Infill Hills: 'Gone With The Wind', 8:00. Dundee: 'Far From The Mad ding Crowd', 8:00. Cooper 70: 'Camelot. 8:00. ATTENTION SENIORS GRADUATING IN JUNE 1967 With a Non-Technical Degree Consider Career Opportunities With The "COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE CO." 2. Clientele guaranteed and provided by "College Life" in the fastest growing mar ket in the country. 4. Early promotions avail able. Promotions based on merit alone and made from within "College Life." 1. The most dynamic com pany in the industry, in suring only college trained people, hiring only college graduates. 3. Average first year earn ings of $8,000. Can expect yearly increase of about $2,000. Earnings above this level limited orly by your initiative. Eight weeks yearly vacation. 5. Geographical locations now available Include: California; Washington, D.C.; Georgia; Iowa; Massachusetts; Nebras ka; Texas; and Utah. For The Full Sory on "COL LEGE LIFE" Mail The Attached Coupon to: Mr. Mai Kenwood 540 North 48th Suite 6 Lincoln, Nebraska 68504 : Name ; Address I Phone Major ; Age on n wDIitO Let's be realistic you may be serving in the military later on. But why just mark time until something happens? Facing the draft is no reason to be unemployed. 65 of the college graduates who joined us last year were eligible for military service. You can begin your career with Armstrong now. Then, after you fulfill your military obligation, you pick up right where you left off. Why this consid eration? Because at Armstrong we need capable, imaginative college graduates who are looking for a place where they can grow and contribute. We're building for the future with each person we em ploy. And we stick by our people. Maybe that's why they stick with us. See our man when he is on your campus soon. For more information about Armstrong now, see your placement officer or write the College Relations Department, Arm strong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa. 17604. (mstrong Manufacturer of building products, including resilient floors and ceilings, packaging materials, industrial products, and home maintenance specialties. An Equal Opportunity Employer A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting advertising employee relations engineering industrial engineering marketing 1 production planning public relations research and development. By BONNIE BONNEAU Sports Assistant Indoor trackmen have now defeated two of the seven Other teams in the conference, and they have two more to meet in duals before meet ing the final three at the in door championships in Kan sas City, Mo., March 1 and 2. Next weekend the Frank Sevigne's Huskers will travel to Boulder to meet CU and then to Ames Feb. 24 for a dual with Iowa State. Easy win Last weekend the Huskers had an easy win over Okla homa State, 87-35. Records fell in six events and were tied in one as the Scarlet and Cream finished first in all but two events. Senior Steve Krebs re-wrote three records with his 6' IOV2" high jump. This replaced the stadium record of 6' 10" set by George Loughridge of New Mexico last year. He also bet tered his own team recorc and the meet record. Clifton Forbes, Jamaican junior, was a double winner in the 60 and 440-yard dash. He erased the stadium and meet records with a 48.9 run. He won the 60 in 6.3. The mile and 1,000-yard runs produced another double winner as senior Les Hell busch set a new meet record with his 2:15.9 1,000. Sohomores Joe O r d u n a and Dan Morran also added to the meet records. Orduna tied . the meet record in the 60-yard low hurdles with a 6.9 and Morran wiped out the 880 yard run record with a 1:54.7. Shot-putter Dennis Haein joined the group of record breakers with a 54' 8" throw. The only two events which the .Cowboy's won were the 60-yard high hurdles and the broad jump where Hall Os wald set a new meet record with his 24: VA" jump. Other Husker winners were Boyd Epley in the pole vault, Hugh McGovern in the 600 yard dash and Mel Campbell in the two-mile-run. ON THE TRACK Mile ran 1. Les Hellbusch, Ni 1 John Cook, OSi 3. Tom Laubert, OS. T 4:19.7. SOl. Clifton Forbes. N; 2. Mike Green, N: 3. .lack Crlssup. OS. T 6.3. flPO 1. Huoh Mpfiovern. M; 5 .Tb,1, Koerber, OSi 3. Ron Lee, N. T 1:11.9. 4401. Clifton Forhea, St 1 Jehn Simmons, Ni 3. Jim Kuykendall. OS. T 4(1.9 (meet record! o!d record of 49.6 by nave Crook, NU, in 19U4I sta dium reeordj old record of 49.1 by Crook. 1965). 900 HH l. Jeff Glascow. OS: 1 Lon nle Sherlock, NU; 3. Randy Lanie. OS. T-7.5. Two mile 1. Campbell. Ni 1 Pat Hornbostle, CSi 3. Ted Moore, OS. T 9:35.6. 1.0001. Lea Hellbusch. Ni 1. John Cook, OS; 3. Mike Randall, N. T-J15 9 (meet record; old record of 3:16.3 by John Portee, NU. In 1963). 6S0 , nan Morran, Ni 2. Steve Gerklns, OS; 3. Nell Knolle. N. T 1:54,7 (meet record; old record oi 1:55.8 by Jim Wendt. NU, in 1964). 60 LI! 1. Joe Orduna. N: 2. tannic Sherlock, N; 3. Jeff Glasgow. OS. T 6.9 (Ilea meet record set by Prestnn Love, NU, In 1964). Mile relay 1. Nebraska (Randall, Morran, Forbea, McGovern). T 3:23.0. IN THE I I1XD Shut pnl 1. Dennis Hagtn, N 54-8't: 2. .lark Cherry, N, 50-3; 3. Richard Shade, OS, 48 5. (meet record; old rec ord of SZ-SK et by Al Wllman, NU. in l!i). Pole vault 1, Boyd Epl"y. N, 14-6: 2. Terry Medjo, N. 13-0; 8. Bobby Pre. ton. OS, 12 0, Lon( Jump 1. Hall Oswalt. OS. 54-m: 2. Lennox Burgher, N 23-5;ki; s. Ron Hc.iter, OS, 22 9"4. HlKh Jump 1. Steve Krebs, N, 6-lo'A: 2. Jack Todd. N, 6-7'i; 3. BoMv ; . ton, OS, (meet record; old record of 6-7 by Runs Laverty, OS, in u- Nebraska record: old record of 6-9 . bv Krebs In 1M7; stadium record; old rec ord of 6-10 by Georse LaughrldRe, New Mexico, in 1967). Cjentimei r -Mr n V ' "it : x-.,. ..-jr .in. urn I give her a heart shaped Diamond this Valentine's Day from Lincoln's Jewelers since 1905 at 0 1129 O St. Your Official Orange Blossom Artcarved, and Columbia Jcwler F5. f I v if till 1 4 l5 Course Organization Forms Available at the ASUN office, Union "I wanted to work for a small company. It may sound crazy, but that's why I went with IBM" "When I was in school, I dreaded the thought of working for some huge company where I'd be just another number," says IBM's Jim Hamil ton. (Jim, who has a B.S. in Electrical Engineering, is a Systems Engineering Manager in Marketing.) "At the same time, I knew there were definite ad vantages in working for a large firm. So as I interviewed each company, I checked into the degree of individuality I could expect there. "One of the main reasons I picked IBM was their decentral ization. They've got over 300 locations throughout the country. Which to me means a big company with a smaL-company atmosphere." IBM's small team concept "Actually, there's plenty of decentralization even within each location. For instance, in science and engineering, they use a small team concept. It means, no matter how large the project, you work individually or as part of a small team about four or five people. "In marketing, I was pretty much my own boss even before I became a manager. As a systems engineer, it's up to you to find the solution to a customer's problem, and then see it's carried out in the optimum way. You work with the customer every step of the way." There's a lot more to the IBM story than Jim has mentioned. For more information, visit your campus placement office or send an outline of your inter ests and educational background to I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. VnQ. J -i t vv ft S V HI V ' 1 J Q '. : i s "was;:;:: Mi 1 4 i i