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MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
IT
n
Huskers beat KU, 88-71
tin
Ik
1 M- - -- - ' ' V
PHOTO BY DON TREAAAIN
Nebraska's lone victor at the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field
Meet at Kansas City, Garth Case, finishes his 1:11.7 run of the
600-yard dash.
i ...
Nebraska tracksters
tie for third place
by John Dvorak
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The Nebraska Cornhuskers trounced
Kansas State 88-71 Saturday but NU
coach Joe Cipriano said the team's
real test comes, on the road , later this
week.
"We haven't won on the road in
the conference yet," Cipriano said.
The games against Oklahoma State
Thursday evening and Oklahoma
Saturday afternoon , conclude the
basketball season.
. The Huskers have been playing
better on the road this year, Cipriano
said after the K-State victory.
CIPRIANO savors the home court
advantage and was especially pleased
with the first sellout crowd of the
year Saturday.
"We need more of these," he said.
"But unfortunately we couldn't get
the team going earlier in the year
to warrant sellout crowds."
The team is going now, with the
defense showing the greatest im-
Nebraska's undefeated dual meet
track squad closed its season this
weekend with an improvement from
last year's fourth place Big Eight
meet finish by tying Oklahoma for
third place.
As usual the high-flying Kansas
Jayhawks had little trouble escaping
from the pack with a 60-point
performance, down from their 69
points last year. Kansas State was
second with 44, NU and OU had 29,
ahead of Missouri, Colorado,
Oklahoma State and Iowa State.
Garth Case, NU's lone victor, ran
a 1:11.7 600-yard dash, and Greg
Carlberg's second place mile run were
the Husker bright points in the 41st
running of the annual Kansas City
Auditorium affair. C a r 1 b e r g , dis
qualified in the 1,000 yard run Friday
for what judges called cutting in too
close, ran a 4:13.1 mile, one second
behind Kansas-State's Jerome-Howe's
winning clocking.
Football star Joe Orduna placed in
two events, finishing third in the 60
yard low hurdles and fifth in the 60
yard high hurdles; Pete Brang placed
sixth in the mile; and Clifton Forbes
Frontier Airlines asks
to keep youth fares
Frontier Airlines has asked for
continuation of its youth fare program
despite criticism by a Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner that
youth fares are discriminatory and
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Frontier contends that the ex
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and, in general, lack the ability to
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During the six years that the youth
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the carrier found that the fare was
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and had a great influence on Fron
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came in second in the 440-yard
dash. '..
Other NU placers were Mel
Campbell with a fifth place showing
in the two-mile event and Mike Ra
ndall with a second In the 880-yard
run. NU's mile relay team was
third.
Nebraska was hurt most by the field
events as only three Husker points
were scored in the field, while the
Kansans piled up 22. : '
Nebraska's outdoor season begins
with a triangular at Tucson April 5
against Arizona and Long Beach
State.
Placement Interviews
Monday, March 1
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & COMPANY: JD LWI
Bachelor's, Master's Acctg., Bus. Ad.; Bachalor't
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OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY:
Bachelor's, Master's Bus. Adm., Econ., Fin
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OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT: B.S.
E'piTTS'bURGhdES MOINES STEEL COMPANY:
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nounced later; .
SHELL COMPANIES BUSINESS AND
FINANCE: Bachelor's Bus. Adm., Bus. Policy,
Bus. Law, Public Admin., Fin., Ind. Mgmt., Econ
Bachelor's, Master's Acctg.) (
Tuesday, March 4
BUCYRUS-ERIE COMPANY: Acc'g., Engr.,
Metallurgical, Mtg., Sales; .
CARGILL- INCORPORATED .m. Oft East
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CARGILL. INCORPORATED p.m. on city cam.
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CLAIROL: B.S., B.A - All Maor (sales
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GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION: B.S.
gIo. A. HORMEL I, COMPANY on East
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THE PAUL REVERB LIFE INSURANCE COM
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PHILADELPHIA NAVAL SHIPYARD: B.S.-C.E.I
B.S., M.S. - E.E., M.E.; . . . .
ROCHE LABORATORIES-SALESG B.A., B.S.-Any
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Bachelor's - Bus. Ad., Lib. Arts.
UPJOHN COMPANY-VETERINARY DIVISION
a.m. on City Campus: B.S., B.AM-Bus. Adm Arts
Bachelor's Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts)
a, Science (Sales for the Veterinary Dlv.))
UPJOHN COMPANY VETERINARY DIVISI
ON p.m. on East Campus: B.S., BA-AOrtculturo
Degrees, Bus. Adm Arts I, Selancai
MONDAY, MARCH 3
(All events in the Nebraska Union
unless otherwise indicated.)
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon ..
r . r i 3:30T.m.r - -Builders
Student Professorship
- Committee
Panhellenic
4:30 p.m.
AWS Sorority Court
Union Film Committee
6 p.m.
' Towne Club Installation
'' 6:30 p.m.
Towne Club Dinner " '; " J . ,
Altrusia Club :
7 p.m.
UNICORNS,
7:30 p.m.
Math Counselors
10 p.m.
Innocents Society
Nebraska
3
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Bowling
results
announced
Results from the Nebraska
Union's student and faculty
bolwing leagues:
Students (high games)
Jim Hultquist 277, Hal Lux
236. Steve Rowe 213, John
Behrens 212, Bob Coble 205,
Mike Owens 204, Ken
Lippstreu 204, Tim Sutton
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and Terry Gibson 200. (high
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Bob Coble 582, Hal Lux 562
and Tom Munter 557.
Faculty (high games)
Larry Emmons 230, Merle
Schaal 213, Ken Stevens 194.
(high series) Larry Emmonn
402. Alfred Hendrickson 378
and Ken Stevens 363.'
Federal exam
on March 15
The Federal Service
Entrance examination will
be given on campus Marcl
15 at 9 a.m. In Burnett Hall,
room 108.
Interested seniors and
graduate students should
pick up a pamphlet and
sample questions from the
Placement Office. Registra
tion is not required.
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provement, according to the NU
coach.
THE HUSKER defense held the Big
8's defending champs to 38 per cent
shooting from the field. The Wildcats,
down by 12 at halftime, saw their
slim title hopes all but. shattered in
the Vine Street barn.
Husker guard Marv Stewart did an
excellent job defensively on KSU's
veteran guard Steve Honeycutt,
Cipriano- noted. The Wildcat's leader
hit two of 13 shots, finished with five
points, and fouled out of the game.
The home crowd, Cipriano said, can
determine the winner of a basketball
game.
He noted that most Big 8 schools
enjoy a great home court advantage,
although the Coliseum has 'gained the
reputation among visiting foes as an ,
extremely tough place to visit.
While the coach encourages yelling
and screaming, he frowns on booing.
Nebraska will try for that elusive
first conference road triumph Thurs
day night at Stillwater, Okla.
"Tough defensively," sizes up the
Cowboys, Cipriano said. OSU is fifth
nationally in team defense, and they
crushed the Cornhuskers earlier this
year at Lincoln.
.
NEBRASKA CONCLUDES the
season Saturday against Oklahoma.
In that televised clash, NU must stop
Garfield Heard, 6-6 Sooner forward
who has had serious knee problems
this year. However, Heard scored 30
points in his last outing.
The Huskers are fighting to avoid
the Big 8 cellar, which Oklahoma
owns. If NU can win both games in
Oklahoma, the final season record will
be 13-13.
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PHOTO BY JOHN NOLLBNDORFi
Defensive ace Ken Cauble (30) aids the Nebraska cause in Satiuv
day's 88-71 victory over Kansas State as he drives past Wildcat
Jeff Webb.
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