Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1968)
I 9 ft Page 6 The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, April 10, 1968 Baack. Lantz revisited NU duo not all -American, but all -excitement t,iniiiiiiiiiiiinii!iiiii,'iiaiiiiiiiMiiin!iiiiMM!itniiiiiiiiiiiiQiiMiti!i:aiiiiiiiiiiii I the N crowd I I by George Kaufman All Dribbled Out Well, the basketball season is officially over with the selection of the Olympic basketball team by the 45-man committee, and so is a hope I suppose it is a dream that Stuart Lantz would get the recognition due him. Stuart Lantz is probably the finest basketball player to ever wear the Nebraska uniform, and I would even nominate him to be on an all-time all-Big Eight team. His value as a basketball player goes far beyond the records he set here in his three years of competition. And it goes well beyond the records and accomplishments of the three Husker teams of which was a part. Spirit Of Stu What Stu gave to the Nebraska fans and, I assume, to his teammates, was a winning spirit. Whenever he would leap high to grab a rebound from a player half a foot taller, or blork a shot, or can some fantastic shot in his own flashy way, the fans couldn't help but feel that this team could beat anyone despite the lack of size. Stu certainly wasnt the only Husker to be able to do this the whole team played taller than their height but Stu was the one who symbolized that spirit. Admittedly Stu had his flaws and defense, especial ly on the all-important Cipriano press, was one of his biggest but his overall play generally made up for his mistakes. Nebraska was a different team when Number 22 was on the floor. When Stu leaped high in the air to tip in a lob pass from one of his teammates, it put a new spirit into the game ana couian t neip but take a little out of the op position. Denied Recognition But Stu never made ail-American, though he was named on several honorable mention and regional teams. And he didn't make the Olympic team, though he was honored by being invited to try out. I suppose I could be accused of being partisan although there are many outside the Nebraska fan club who agree with me on this but in my opinion Stu is as good as any college player I have seen play, and that includes Kansas' Jo Jo White, who inherited all the honors Stu missed, mostly because of the name of the university on the front of his uniform; Don Smith, Iowa State's great ail-American; Cazzie Russel and many more. Guilt Complex However, when writing the glories of Stu Lantz, any sportswriter tends to get a growing feeling of guilt as he writes on, as the name Tom Baack comes to his mind. Tom is undoubtedly one of the steadiest and finest players I have ever had the honor of seeing play. To deny him a high place on anyone's basketball list is unthinkable the record books of the University of them8 SPCak fr themselves Tom holds many of But when speaking of national honors, one must make a cnoice, and Stu whether because he is more flashy or truly a better player comes to mind sooner. - It is no "secret that the tandem of Lantz and Baack made our past two years' teams - they were the stars ki?J!i V efi0Tt fwasLmade to single out one as the better of the duo, for they both performed different nLZl ? f"n(Ltions fr .the team. I'm sure coach Joe Cipriano wouldn't say which was better - if that could But deciding which is better is not important. What fa important is that they made the Nebraska basket ball team a very exciting one to follow for three Years is merely a sort of official thanks from one and fan. this Thanks. Ag bowmen take crown in intramurals archery Ag Men received a trophy for being the All-University team champions in the in tramurals archery tourna ment while Jerrv Pro rr an independent, got a medai for uewg me individual champi on. Craig, scoring 774 points out of a possible 810 points was followed by Bob Koss of Ag Men and Robert Ander son, Independent and Robert Allen, Ag Men who tied for third In the Championship flight- K The top three winners in the first flight were Robert San toro of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Randall Mehlin, Ag Men and Adolph Roesler, Abel III. The three leaders in the second flight were Lowell Da berkow, Harper VI; Steve Ryan, Phi Gamma Delta and Larry Schulze, Ag Men. Final standings found Ag Men with 7,530 points followed by Phi Gamma Delta, 1,421 and Abel IV, 1,358. A total of 28 teams entered the competition with 130 par ticipants in the action. ARCHPB.T BA(!LT CaamaJoaakli ri!M. Taam rrn Jarry Craia. ludtpMXtoot 774 Boll Kou. A Mrn 714 Hobart AJIaa, Af Mm Km Itobarl Andaraon. Inrtapanoanl inn pavttl Birr. Kfeaaalbach w Lons rubor. Farm Hoom .... til Kaa Boawll. Aba IV 670 sChulM Havlkak. Air Maa Ma Sob Klruwr. Firm Room no Scnara Gorman. Air M mi ark Nyrtehw. Slrma phi Cptfloa (04 Cm Lova, A Maa su riwT rur.RTi Robert aniora. Ilrma Phi Epailoa 015 Randall MaMia, A( Maa 611 AduJpn tiMt. Abal 111 S93 Htm sVhuldt. rilrftald sni Jay Jcnaan. A bat VI 5- il Tnomraon. Af Maa SM iika 6witard. Abal VII forfeit Arnoaj Tataa. Parading 555 fltev Mllaa, Abrt VI 5i I Ha la Nslaoa. Parser IX .....470 iMa Har'.t. A Maa 41 ftaate MaUia. A Maa 431 . 5! . 41S . 477 47(5 450 . 443 .426 . 4'Hi ..420 .4(1- .391 KPf)M FLir.HT: Uwell Daherknw, Harper VI Jlava Bvan. Phi Gamma Delta I-arr Schulia, Aa Men Jim Enwlahl. Phi Gamma Delta Turn, tnlvln. Phi Gamma Delta Brlaa Heckner. Ag Men Rnhart ffchmucker. At Men Uwia Koteri, Air Men John Tavlnr. Glenn 'harlaa Iranian, Hnrper IX ' ..." Iean Millar. Ag Men nnn win, Ahel IV Jfin Hon Finder. Abel IV .."im UNAl ItAM KTAVniNGS Telal Feiati geared: An Mf-n 7.ji) Phi Gamma Delta ...1,421 ," IV 1.35B Farm Hnuaa 1.3 ij R'ama Phi Epailoa 1.210 VI 1.105 Harper IX gji Kiefiarlhach aw; Ahel III vn ralrfleld 5m Pawning 855 Harper VI 516 iieno 420 Ahel VII Forfeit a ,: a m Current Movies tinea FernUaed kr Ihaater. Timaat aja. aaal laaai ja. Ml laoa LINCOLN CooperLincoln: 'Bonnie and Clyde', 7:00, 9:00. Varsity: 'Blackbeard Ghost. 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24. State: The Graduate, 1:00, 1:00. 5:00. 7:00, 9:00. Stuart: 'Did You Hear The One About The Traveling Sales lady', 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20. Joyo: 'Reluctant Astronaut', 7:00 ooly. 'Tobruk', 8:50 only. Nebraska: University Foreign Film Society, 7:00 and 9:00. 84tn ft O: 'In The Heat Of The Nlpht'. 7:30. 'Duel At Dearlo', 9:23. Last complete ahow, 8:30. Star-view: Cartoon. 7:30. 'The Glory Stompera', 7:37, 10:50, 'Mary Jane', 9:20. OMAHA Indian Hills: 'Gone With The Wind', 2:00 and 8:00. . Dundee: 'Half a Sixpence', 2:00 and 8:00. Cooper 70: Closed Ll ' I ' "1 li-V&Li. Ut Ly Ji zILLLLl -t&& t.-hu Matmen worried about A AU meet STU AND TOM IN ACTION They'll always be all-everything for a lot of Husker fans. Nebraska wrestler Gene LI bal has to worry about at least three former champions when he competes in the Na tional AAU Wrestling Cham. pionships that open Thursday at the NU Coliseum, but his Husker teammates Duane and Dennis Dobson have to wor ry about Duane and Dennis Dobson. . The Dobson brothers have entered the national competi tion at the same weight 154 and under the black mark scoring system could wind up eliminating each otner snouta they meet. The black mark system as sesses a wrestler no points for a win by pinning his foe, one point for a win by decision, two points for a draw, tnree points for a loss by decision and four points for being pin. ned. Thus should Duane, with five points, go into a match with Dennis having four points and win a decision both Vrest lers would be eliminated since they would have accumulated six points. . "I'd hate to pick between them if they were to wres tie each other," says NU coach Orval Borgialli. "They have wrestled each other in workouts and they go at it pretty good." They have never wrestled in competition at the same weight before with Duane go ing at 152 and Dennis at 145 for the Huskers during the school year. Each finished as a runner up in the Great Plains AAU meet last December and Du ane was fourth in this year's Big Eight Championships. Borgialli calls them the "most dedicated wrestlers Golfers win 5 team meet to start year The Husker golf team swept a five-team meet Tues day at Holmes for a big win to start the 1968 season. South Dakota University, Hiram Scott College of Scottsbluff, Creighton, and Omaha University all fell to the Big Red linksmen. NU, 13'2, SDU Vt Charles Borner. NU, defpated Robert Rich. SDU. 3-0; R. B. Lau, NU. dWeatrd Willy Marker. Chuck Swoetmnn, NU. rtratrd Sieve Manolis 2-1: Mike Lev, NU. defeated Steve Knlsnid, 3-0; Frank Rose, NU, defeated Doug Kahanen, 30. NU 15, Hiram Scott 0 Bomer. NU, defeated Dave Ruff, 3-0; Lu, NU, defeated Jim Hall. 3-0; Sweet man, NU, defeated Dan Thompson, 30; Ie. NU, defeated Paul I-eaper, 3-0; Rose, NU, defeated Russ Haclund, 3-0. NU 14V2, Creighton K Borner, NU, defeated Rich McGuire, 30; Lau. NU, defeated Tom Hopkins, 2U.-V4; Sweetman, Nil, defeated Kellev, 3 0: Lee. NU, defeated Tony Criuse, 3-0; Rosa, NU, defeated Ben Lantz, 3-0. NU 15, OU 0 Bomer. NU. defeated John RobblM. 3-0; Lau, NU, defeated Ted Taylor, 3 0; Sweet man. NU. defeated Ed Bahurek, 3-0; 1-ce, NU, dfeeated Rd Freeburg, 3-0; Rose. NU, defeated Jim Garrett. 3-0. utlicr hcores SDU 14. Hiram Scott !; SDU 11, Creluh- ton 4; SDU 8"j, OU flvi: Creichton 12Vi. Hiram Scott 2V4: Creighton 8Vi, OU V4 OU 11, Hiram Scott 4. Nebraska netmen defeat Washburn The Nebraska tennis rang up their second win of the year in a match with Wash burn University Tuesday af ternoon. Nebraska was in command of the meet going into the fi nal match. The score at this point was five to one with the Husker netmen certain victors. The losers, Washburn Uni versity of Topeka, Kan., is a member school of the Central Intercollegiate Conference. The Ichabods are left with a one win and four loss record for the year. Coach Ed Higginbotham's squad is so far unscathed af ter wins over Creighton and Washburn. The Huskers swept all the singles matches with the ex ception of the close No. 2 sin gles win by Randy Harbaugh of the Ichabods. Higginbotham was pleased with the fight Tom Wiese put up as the Husker's No. 2 man. The match was scored 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. Today Higginbotham's net men meet Omaha University in Omaha. SINOLES Roehrs, N. def. Ilurd. 6-3. M; Har baugh, W. def. Wiese, 4-6. 7 5, 6-2; Fink, N. del. Sinning, 6 2, 6 2; Hurlbntt, N, def. Kaufman, 7-9, 6-1; Johnsen, iN, def. Soell, 6-4, 6-4. DOI'BLES Hurd-Harhaugh. W, def. Roehrj-Fink, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, Ilurlbutt Johnsen, N. def. Kaufman-Sinning, 6-3, 6-4. araaaaajaaaawajiawraaaaaawaaaaaaaa mmmm the closest thing to hG.w...HcDonaldvs I've ever worked with. They have worked out every day for the past year. "Their dedication and work is almost unbelievable. Both are married and the time they spend in the gym working out I'm sure could be grounds for divorce should their wives ob ject." Libal, a junior from Lexing ton, was fourth in last year's national meet at 213.5 pounds and in moving down to 191.5 this time, he finds himself in a weight class that includes defending champion Bill Har low and former champions Wayne Baughman and Russ Camilleri. Libal pinned defending Na tional AAU champion Ken Johnston in a first round match a year ago and pinned Colorado's Bill Justice, the NCAA champion, in a dual this season. The other, member of the Nebraska wrestling team, who will be competing is Don Coleman, a freshman from McCook, who will wrestle at 125.5 pounds. ., Competition is slated in freestyle at 1 and 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at the NU Coliseum with Greco- Roman grapplers taking over for 1 and 7 p.m. sessions Mon day and Tuesday. Winners and runners-up in both divisions will qualify for the Olympic Trials to be held next month at Iowa State. 5305 O' St 855 No. 27th St SEE EUROPE FOR LESS! ALL-STUDENT TRIPS! $397 10 $1320 Travel in a imall, con genial group with other U.S. college students. Join tour in Europe or travel with the group by ship or via TWA jet. 21 to 62-day trips in Eu rope prices include meals, hotels, sightsee ing, travel in Europe . . . trots-Atlantic transporta tion is extra. Departures from June 5 to July 31. Sample tripst $397 $601 $906 It days Wtttam Europa plui Spain 43 doy All of Watt. Europa 4r 47 doyi Wait. Europe plui Scandinavia 5 dovt Wast. Europa plus Banln. Poland. Rus sia, Ciachotlavakla, $)085 Sta your local Irani oaoat or TWO or write for free (older i AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD I University Station Minneapolis, Minnosota SS4I4 Wednesday Night is Pizza Night Perky's 11 &Q 432-7720 DIVIDEND GGMiTT AT THE LOWEST PRICES mh & p sis Just South ot Campu3 WE NEVER CLOSE tab .- The CPA wamitedl man. E FLUENT HAVE ) REPORT in i w 147-4301 0 $9000 Irtth accta kl studies iSMf NYC. r1 mWmm 9ft bene- JR.' JPA firm !- pnmut, potential pslnq CPA f itmos resumes Clvda (travel or country- Hot) eppty Filial ACCOUNTANT junior or semi senior for fast orowing CPA, Chance of life time opportunity for eventual partner ship. State age, experience and salary desired.' Box NR4 CORPORATE CONTROLLER CPA preferred. Must have experience in cost control, ' reporting systems & financial management. Excellent officer , opty wmajor co. $20-25,000 Write Box 604. ACC'T . ' PRESTIGE CORP HDQTR . Position offering important future ' on treasurers staff FAMOUS WORLD-WIDE GIANT, NYC BLAINE AGENCY ' 1 505 Fifth Avenue ' ! ACCTCY fit PAID to $i5,0GQ Mutual fund or brokerage exp key to assistant controller slot at famous Corp, CPA necessary. Extras -j- bonuses. LORD AGENCY 15 East Main St. ACCOUNTANT&-EXPD. Prominent large midtown CPA firm of fer career position to tofi caliber per sonnel. .Will pay top salaries, f orwaru detailed resume .including salary- re quirements to Box XT4, - CPA:i Client; MENTI IN CO ACCOUNT; JOHN ACCOUNT, Seeking fcackornd $roup off iena nesu kl - senioi UMJjlBz. CONTROLLER ASST: CPA with pub lie andor Internal exper In bro-k:ra:- or 3n"2stment banking; Mntcvi To, Ci&03 'fiease v.'rhe I'ox RT4 . - ACCOUNTANCY SZO-ttOOO - Fee Paid SOUTH AMERICA MAJOR CORP SEEKS GRAD TO TRAVEL TO SOUTH CPA 'firm, 1 year ex fits 8S AO for typan cvn- IBM Training ) exceptiona ACCCUMK .. flrtry 4 Dhere: o Never have so many positions been open that offer the CPA an exciting and meaningful future. He can join an independent ac counting firm that serves a varied list of clients; there he'll have the pros pect of becoming a partner. Or in time he can start his own practice. Or he can eventually become a key man on the management team of practically any type of enterprise: television, steel, oil, hospitals, aero space, philanthropic foundations, ad vertising. You name it. - - " Each year society becomes more specialized and complex, requiring' new concepts of fact-gathering, problem-solving, and communication of economic information. The CPA's special skills and knowledge are needed to shape these new concepts. If you can think creatively, and can analyze complex situations and come up with imaginative solutions, you might make a good CPA. You can select college courses that could lead you to your CPA cer tificate soon after you graduate. Or, you can go on to graduate school. Ask your faculty advisor about it. We'll be glad to send you a book let with the whole CPA story. Just drop a card or note to; Dept. A10, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10019 American Institute of Certified Public Accountants i t i 7! V- 'I-