Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, February 19, 1968
NU falls to Jayhawk hex
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Kansas takes
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in Big 8 Conference
Bt( t SUiHlInn
Conf.
Kansas 6 2
Iowa State 7 3
Nebraska 6 3
Kansas State 6 3
Oklahoma 4 5
Missouri 3 6
Oklahoma State 3 6
Colorado 18
Games Tonight
Oklahoma State at Nebraska
Colorado at Oklahoma
15
II
13
14
10
7
5by George Kaufman
Sports Editor
Lawrence, Kan. Spacious
Allen Fieldhouse, resplendent
with bright blue-and-red Jay
hawk banners and filled to the
brim with almost 17,000 enthu
siastic Kansas basketball
fans, continued its hex on Joe
Cipriano's Huskers here Satur
day night as KU took over
the Big Eight lead with a big
71-60 victory.
Ted Owens started 6-8, 235
pound Vernon Vanoy for
height and swift junior Bruce
Sloan at guard, and both tac
tics worked.
Six-ten center Dave Nash
also made his presence known
right away, as Kansas time
and again simply passed over
the smaller Husker defenders
to Nash, who just got posi
tion and lai dit up for two
points.
Games on two Tom Baack free
throws, and held the ball with
one minute left in the half,
J2, KU stole the ball and Roger
a I break the NU momentum and
Bohnenstiehl converted to
break the NU momentum and
let the home team go to the
dressing room holding a 41
6i advantage rather than a
possible 39-34.
The second half started out
well, putting hope back in the
hearts of the 200 or so scat'
tered fans from Lincoln in the
crowd.
After White hit one of his
many swishers from the back
court, Cip's crew dumped in
six straight points, five of
them by NU's high-point man
soph Bob Gratopp to cut the
margin to 43-38 with 15 min
utes to go in the game.
PHOTO BY MIKE HAYMAN
Nebraska soph Bob Gratopp catches Kansas' Roger Bohnenstiehl momen
tarily off balance as he drives around the Jayhawk forward at Lawrence
Saturday night. But the KU team was definitely not off balance as they
knocked the Huskers out of the Big Eight lead. Gratopp wound up leading
the Huskers with 16 points and Bohnenstiehl hit a personal high of 22 to
pace the Hawks.
Husker trackmen drop meet
as Buffs win indoors 61-60
NTI'e trarkmpn rirnnnpd I (NU)' ' DoaH (CV), H i-o. (New
. . .. jlrdtKI'ien uiuppeu i Pt record oM mar( 15.j by Roger,
tneir urst meet 01 ine inree v. .
i j :j ., c High Jump 1. Krebs (NU); t Timon
urday night with a 61-60 loss
to Colorado in Boulder. It
was also their first indoor loss
to the Buffs in four years.
Ron Lee won his first event
of the year as he took the
600. His team-mate, Hugh
McGovern who was favored
in the event was forced off
the track in a scramble at
the curve and did not finish.
vai- (CV): 3. Todd (.NU). H-6-6.
ON THE TRACK
Mile 1. Runyan (CU): 1. Trujtllo
(CU); 3. l,unn (CU). T4:16.8. (New
meet record, old mark 4:18.0 by Mike
Flmlng. NU 1963).
60-yd dash 1. Forbes (NU)i J. How.
ard (CU); 3. Green (NU), T-.2. (Ties
mret record held by five others).
600-yd run 1. Lee (NU); 2. Fowler
(CU), T 1:14.9.
440-yd run 1. Fmbes (NU); 2. Wi
Itart (CU); 3. (Tie) Simmons (NU).
Mot'ey (NU), T 48.8. (New meet and
fieldhouse record, old mark 48. by Ted
Woods, CU 19611).
60 yd high burdles-L Keller (CU); 1
IN THE FIELD
Shot put 1. Hagin (NU); 1 Bnmdlge
(CU); 3. Cherny (IsU), D 55.1.
Long Jump 1. Aeschlimann (CU); 2.
Lennox Burger (NU); ). Jones (CLK.
D 2J-2V4.
Pole vault 1. Hogera (CU); 2. Eoley
Score at highelt
but gymnasts fall
The Husker gymnasts
chalked up their highest score
yet although falling to power
ful Colorado last Saturday.
In such a balanced effort
standouts were hard to deter
mine. One had to be Pat Mc
Gill, victor in the floor exer
cise. Mickey Johnson, a consis
tent point winner, excelled in
the parallel bars and the high
bar.
Sherlock (NU); 3. Nlcholl (NU), T-7.4.
Two mile 1. Runyan (CU); 2. Tru
Jlllo (CU); 3. Campbell (NU), T 9:21.1.
(New meet record, old mark 9:21.6 by
Bob Griffith. CU 1962).
1000.yd rnn 1. Cattermole (CU); I
Randall (NU); 3. Radke (NU), T 2:13.8.
(New meet and fieldhouse record, old
mark 2:14.2 by Peter Scott, NU 1966),
880-yd run 1. Morran (NU); 2. Ed
stum (CU); 3. IWIbu-ih (NU), T 1:53.5.
(New meet record, old mark 1:55.3 by
Mike Peaks, CU 1958).
60 yd low hurdles I. James (CU)j t
Sherlock (NU); 3. Simmons (NU), T
6.9.
Mile relay 1. Nebraska, (Lee, Forbes,
Mottley, Hufth McGovern), T 3:19.8.
(New meet and fleldhouw record, old
marks 1:21.0, NU 1967 and 3:20.3, CU
1964).
Nebraska swimmers
split Kansas meetings
Colorado 175.05, Nebraska 171 .OS
Floor exerrlw-1. McGlll, (NU), 3
t. Casey, (CU), 9.25; 3. Pomeram, (CU),
a.
Side horse 1. Ryan, (CU), 9 M: 1. Rd
wards, (CU), 9 0; 3. Lamb, (NU), 8.9.
Rings 1. HoffachneMer, (CU), 8.7; 2.
Cook. (NU), 55; 3. Frazler. KJU), H.43.
Trampoline I. R'esing, (NU), .I5)
1 Rodriguez, (CU., 8.45; 3. Casey, (CU ,
7.8.
Long horse I. Rlea, (CU), 9.8; 2. May
(NU), 9.2; 3. Kartoro, (NU), 8.7.
Parallel bars 1. Johinen. NU), 9 13:
t. Blea, (CU), 1.75: 3. May, (NU), 8.2.
Hlsh bar 1, Johnsen. (NU), 9.1; 2.
Jones, INI!), 9.9: 3. Rlea, (CU), 8 35.
All-around 1. Johnsen, (NU), 47.01; 1
Blea, (CU), 45 85.
NU matmen
lose by one
The pinning of heavyweight
Gene Libel was the final blow
that brought the Husker
wrestling loss to Northwest
ern Missouri State Saturday
night 18-17.
Coach Orval Borgialli said
Keirh Hasselquiet had his
best match of the season
though he lost in a decision
In the 130-pound class. "He's1
still just a sophomore and
nreds experience," the coach
added.
Ron Thon began the match
by pinning his opponent and
putting the Huskers off to a
5-0 lead. But the lead disap-
Seared as Hasselquist droped
is match and Borgialli was
forced to forfeit the 137 class.
Then Dennis Dobson lost
his match by a decision and
the Huskers were 13-5 In the
hole.
Duane Dobson won his
match beginning the Big Red
winning streak for f o u r
matches. He was followed by
Richard Kerr, 160; Harold
Provondra, 167 and Harry
Gaylor. This put the Huskers
ahead ' 17-13 before the final
and deadly heavwelght class,
The Nebraska swim club
came out of a busy weekend
with a win over Kansas State,
while losing to a strong Kan
sas team.
Friday, Nebraska captured
the final two events, the 200
yard breaststroke and the 400
yard freestyle relay to defeat
Kansas State, 59-45.
Saturday Kansas beat the
Huskers 70-34 to up their rec
ord to 8-2.
Bright spots in the Husker
effort were two sophomores,
Jim Staziowski and Bernie
Hempleman. Staziowski won
the 200-yard backstroke in
2:08.6 for his fastest time of
the year.
Nebraska 39, Kansas State 49
400 yd. medley relay 1. Kansas State
(Rivera, Latham, Dumford, I'lootte); T.
'looo'.yd. freestyle 1. Rldenour, KSU; J.
Hirnpelmsn, NU; 3. Cook, NU; T. 10:39 7.
2O0.yd. freestyle 1. Nooti. NUi t. Pi
colte, KSU; 3. Jackson, KSU; T. 1:93.1
60-yd. freestyle 1, Kathreln, NU; 2.
Cordon, Nil; 3. Dumford, KSU; T. :28 2.
IflO-yd. Individual medley 1. Rivera,
KSU; 2. Goetz. NU; 3. Little, NU. T.
1:38.4.
Diving 1. Sorensen, NUi 2. Duven,
NUl 2. Sterling. KSU; Pt. 2S0.M.
200 yd. butterfly 1. Betton,
Prentiss, NU; 3. Sorensnn, NU.
100 yd. freestyle 1. Plcotte,
Krauss, NU; 3. Jackson. KSU,
200 yd. backstroke 1. Rivera,
Brezlnski, NU; 3, Staalowiskl,
2:07.1.
SOO-yd. freestyle 1. Rldenour.
Cook. NU; 3. Hempelman, Nil.
200-yd. breastotroke 1. Goetz,
Sattenthwalte, NU; 3. Latham,
2:0.
400. vd. freestyle relsv 1.
Gordon, Kathreln. Nootz, Little)
KSU, j.
T. 2:196
KSU; 2.
T. :51.2.
KSU; 2
NU. T.
KSU: 1
T. :05.1.
, NU: 2.
KSU. T.
Nebraska
T. 2:23.3.
Kansas 70, Nebraska 34
1,000 freestyle 1, Bernie Hempel
man, Nebraska. 2, Tom Cook, Nebraska,
3, Jim Merchant, Kansas. 10 01.1.
200 freestyle 1, Bob Hlnes. Kan
sas. 1 Tom Ellis, Kansas. 3. Steve Nootz,
neorassa. 1:49.7.
90 freestyle 1, Roy O'Connor, Kan
sas. 2, Rich Gordon, Nebraska. 3, Bill
Kathreln. Nebraska. 22.3.
200 individual med'ey 1. Jim Kent,
Kansas. 2. Steve Goetz, Nebraska. 3.
Robert Livingston, Nebraska. 2:04.4.
Diving 1, Jim Asklns, Kansas.
2, Steve Sorenson, Nebraska. 3, Tom Pet
lit. Kansas. 283.89.
200 butterfly 1. Dave Laney. Kansas. 2.
Mark Melafheer, Kansas. 3, John Prentiss,
Nebraska. 2:08.3.
100 freestyle 1, O'Connor, Kansas,
2 Gordon, Nebraska. 3, Nootz, Nebraska.
48 8.
200 backstroke 1, Jim Staslowskl,
Nebraska. 2, Jim Coughenour. Kansas.
3, Miner. Kansas. 2:16
900 Ireestyle 1, Kent, Kansas. 2,
Hempelman, Nebraska. 3, Tom Cook,
Nebraska, 9:04 I
200 breaststroWa 1, Griffith, Kansas.
1, Bo Darrah, Kansas. 3, Dean Satterth
waite, Nebraska. 2:23.8.
400 freestyle relay Kansas (O'Con
nor, Tom Bowser, Ellis and Hlnes). 3:18.4
Press ignored
Kansas, with the help of Jo
Jo White and Sloan, ignored
the NU press, very effective
so far in the season, and
moved out to a frustrating
9-2 lead, six of those points
coming on easy layups.
The Huskers at this point
appeared very tight and just
couldn't work the ball in for
a good shot, and the KU lead
blossomed into a 20-7 bulge
with 14 minutes left In the
half.
Nebraska then picked up,
two straight layups by Bob
Gratopp and Jim Damm to
cut the lead to nine points
at 20-11 and despite a cold 36
per cent effort the first half,
stayed within nine until inter
mission, when they trailed 41
32. The surging Jayhawks had
built up a lead of as much
as 13 points several times in
the interval, but the Cornhus
kers still staged several runs
at the defending champs.
Momentum Stall
The Nebraska momentum
seemed to stall to a halt with
in minutes every time they
started to come alive, how
ever. After working up to 39-30,
the Huskers were hit with two
charging fouls in a row bring
ing the ball downcourt while
KU failed to take advantage
of the lull. When the Hus-
Quiek layups
But the Hawks again
stopped the Husker momen
tum with two quick layups,
one on a steal and fast break.
and the closest Nebraska got
again was 47-40 on a layup
by soph Tom Scantlebury.
The Huskers never lost
their poise, however, despite
the frustrating KU lead, and
Stu Lantz showed KU's big
boys they weren't the only
ones who could take a lob feed
underneath. Scantlebury hung
a long pass from the outside!
over the basket and Stupen
dous Stu went high in the air
to up it m tor a rare per
formance of the play he had
used as a sophomore and jun
ior when the dunk was till in
vogue.
But with 7lk minutes to go
the Jayhawks really warmed
up and looked like the Big
Eight champs they had been
and were supposed to be, and
ran off to a 68-50 margin while
Allen Fieldhouse partisans
roared approval with "We're
Number One!, We're Number
One!".
'Buzzer shot
Assuming they meant in the
Big Eight, they were of course
right, as they settled down
and ran out the clock against
Nebraska reserves the last
three minues, and only Roger
Leitner's half-court despera
tion swisher at the final buz
zer made it look a little bet
ter at an 11-point spread.
Not surprisingly, though,
neither coach was willing to
draw any conclusions from
the outcome afterwards.
Cipriano, though disappoint
ed after six straight confer
ence wins, was far from con
ceding the crown to Owens,
and the KU mentor was
equally hesitatn about accept
ing it.
"We've got six rough ones
coming up," he said, "and
four of them are on the road."
When noted that two of those
were at the Oklahoma schools
and another in Lincoln, he
smiled and replied, "I wish
you wouldn't mention that. Id
like to savor this one just a
little longer.
Lead helped
Owens pointed out that his
team getting out of the blocks
fast was important to the win.
"Our opening spurt set the
tempo of the game and gave
us a margin to work with.
team can play a lot bet
ter with a six-or seven-point
lead to work on.
He also affirmed that he
had planned to use his height
Nash, 6-10; Bohnenstiehl,
6-6, Vanoy, 6-8 to- simply
overwhelm the smaller visi
tors and to keep the ball
away from Stu inside.
"We had to utilize out in
side strength we needed
the percentage shots against
Nebraska's fine shooters."
Owens said his team work
ed at least three days every
week on some phase of a full
court pressure. "Since Ne
braska h a s an outstanding
version of the press, we use
Wednesday Night
is Pizza Night
PERRY'S 11 & Q
432-7720
their defense to work against
much of the time. I think it
obviously paid off tonight."
Defense shift
Cipriano's shifting of de
fenses threw off the Jayhawk
attack a little, he admitted,
but "whenever they started
getting back in the game, we
were successful in getting the
ball in to Nash for a layup."
With the win, Kansas takes
over the Big Eight lead and
drops the Huskers to a tie for
third. Iowa State moves into
second. Kansas and Iowa
State still have to visit Lin
coln after both have racked
up wins against the Scarlet at
home.
Gratopp hit 16 to lead a below-average
Nebraska Offen
sive. Lantz and Baack both
hit 11 as the only other Hus
kers over 10.
Bohnenstiehl led KU with
22, White hit 16 and Nash
14.
The Huskers try to get back
into the swing of things to
night against Oklahoma State
at the Coliseum. NU beat tht
Cowboys at Stillwater, 63-62.
Baack ....
Gratopp
Von Seggern
Scant cbury
Lantz
Damm ...
Simmons
Cauble
Wacner
Leitner
McHhcrron
Martin
Totals
NEBRASKA
TO
4-11
4-7
. 1-4
2-8
. 4-8
. 2-5
. 0-0
. 01
. 0-0
. 1-1
. 0 0
1-1
FT RB PF IT
3-6
8-8
2-2
2- 5
3- fl
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-4
2-2
00
0-0
0 11
4 ll.
4 -I
2 I
3 r
0 I
0 i
0 (
0 "
0 4
0 li
2
. . 19-46 22-33 21 15 :i
KANSAS
FG FT RB PF TV
Bohnenstiehl 9-14 4-5 10 0 r
Sloan 2-3 2-4 4 4 "
Nash 7-11 0-1 7 2 1
Vanoy 0-4 1-1 4 4 '
White 8-17 0 0 5 3 1-'
DoilTlas 2-5 1-3 1 2 .
Arndt 0-0 1-1 0 1 I
Hnrmon 3-5 0-O 5 2'
Thomas 0-0 0-0 0 0 o
Lawitnce 0-0 0-0 0 0 "
Bradshaw 0-1 0-0 0 0 ll
Totals 81-60 9-15 36 22
Nebraska 32 28 :i
Kansas 41 3071
Attendance 17,000.
IT'S LIKE . . .
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