I, -. ' ,. iw ' " -Wi ' &y ' .kt: h . ' l! ' : J h iiA ' .. m: . ? :V ; i" . 'fir ' P - ' V 'I i. ,4 , ... . 4. "V - ,' t- 5 j V It ,1 n ''V "NU track hopes fade at Kansas City by STEVE KADEL Sports Writer Kansas City-What can you say about a good track team that finishes fifth? That they were upset in the mile? And the mile relay? And practically everywhere else? If you're talking about Nebraska's disappointing fifth place performance at the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field MEET Saturday, the answer is yes. NU ENTERED the meet potentially capable of defeating perennial conference kingpin Kansas, but learned .that winning a title on paper and doing it on the track aren't quite the same. Despite coining ii.ro the meet with three conference leaders on the form chart and others sprinkled within the top five the Cornhuskers failed to twin an event. But KU's victory, their sixth straight indoor title, wasn't just the product of Nebraska's collapse. The Jayhawks helped themselves with clutch performances where they needed them. Some thought Kansas might be weak in the pole vault because 1970 indoor winner Jan Johnson had transferred. No problem-in stepped Bill Hatcher who vaulted 16-4 to win. And with defending long jump champion Phil Reaves injured, KU looked vulnerable in that event-until Mike Stutt sailed 24-7 for first place. SURPRISING COLORADO grabbed the runner-up spot as NU faded farther and farther back. "If you look at our marks we really didn't do that bad," remarked Nebraska's Assistant Coach Dean Brittenham. "For instance, Garth (Case) was beaten in the 600 but he ran a great time. In the two-mile Bob Under placed fifth with a 9:04 but that time would have put him right with last year's winner. I think it's a case of the whole conference being better this year." Brittenham pointed out that NU was hurt by weakness in the field events. "It's because we haven't COMELISTEN to THE REIGN direct from Ohio State University Monday Thru Saturday! ! ! also folk and blues floorshow with Morciensen and Blakeslee another Monday night Special for your enjoyment at the ROYAL GROVE coy SIM VAEVT' Your Pontiac ftlan offers to all Graduating Seniors A Brand New Pontiac or A Late Model Pre-Owned Car NOW to qualified Seniors for $10.00 d own and $10.00 per month. 1st Regular Payment. . . Second month of employment after graduation. Deal with confidence. . . with people you know. Establish a good credit rating. Vanice Pontiac-Cadilac Inc. 70!h& fO' 432-7677 recruited heavily in the field events," he explained, "a half or more of our kids are walk-ons and it's hard to expect them to compete with someone like a Salf from Kansas. I'd imagine we'll try to get more people in this area but they're rare-there 's just not that many good performers around.' NEBRASKA'S TROUBLES started early when sub-four minute miler Greg Carlberg was beatn by Oklahoma State's Peter Kaal. Kaal was disqualified for pushing, but after reviewing video tapes of the race officials decided he wasn't guilty of the infraction and he was awarded the gold medal. NU also came close to winning the 880 but Larry Cimato's last lap sprint started too late to catch KU's Jim Neihouse and theHusker freshman had to settle for second. "I should have stayed closer to him during the middle of the race," Cimato said minutes after the finish. "Then I could have gotten him on the last lap. I was worried about going out too hard and having someone catch me from behind. I could have even lost second that way." M NU issouri beats , 77-65 Nebraska basketball coach Joe Cipriano said Saturday's . date with Missouri wasn't a must game. It wasn't. ..mathmatically speaking. But it was. ..practically speaking. And the Cornhuskers lost, 77-65. Nebraska remains fourth in the Big Eight at 6-5. Missouri leads the second place race for the NIT with an 8-3 league record and Oklahoma stands third at 7-4. IF NEBRASKA is to get sole possession of second, it must win its three remaining games. And league leading Kansas (10-0) is included on the Huskers remaining list at Lawrence, Kansas. The Huskers also face Kansas State and Colorado at the Coliseum. But in addition to three Nebraska wins, it would also take three Missouri losses to the same teams. Oklahoma (with Iowa State, Kansas and Oklahoma State remaining) would have to lose two of its remaining games if the Huskers hope for sole ownership of second. THERE IS4 of course, still the possibility of a tie for second place. But if the Huskers tied with Oklahoma, the Sooners would probably get the NIT invitation since they defeated Nebraska twice. Should Nebraska tie with Missouri, the Huskers would probably be invited for the best overall record. But if Nebraska still hopes for second (either by itself or tied) it will need plenty of outside assistance. CIPRIANO REALIZES THIS. "We just have to play them one at a time," said Cip last week. "All we can do now is play our best and hope we get some help from other teams." The Cornhuskers fell behind early against Missouri, 8-0, and never gained the lead. Although tying the game four times in the first half, the Huskers suffered from a slow-starting second half and Missouri controlled the remaining 1 8 minutes. Nebraska's Marvin Stewart, a strong contender for all Big Fight honors, led all scorers with 30 points. Nebraska entertains Kansas State at the Coliseum Tuesday in a must game for the Huskers. That's even speaking mathmatically. Tipoff Tuesday is 7:35 p.m. Intramurals University High School: S p.m. Abel VII vs. Abel Vlll-A; 6:30 Pen vs. Pershing; 7:30 Kennedy vs. Harper 1V-A; 8:30 Schramm IV-A vs. Selleck; 9:30 Abel II-A vs. Abel VI-A. P.E. Court No. 1:5 p.m. Abel XII1-A vs. Abel X-A; 6:30 Glenn vs. Pershing; 7:30 Patton vs. Governors; 8:30 Rogers vs. Harper X-A; 9:30 Schramm X-A vs. Harper VII-A. P.E. Court No 2: p p.m. Gus II-A vs. Harper V-A; 6:30 Wheaties vs. Cardinals; 7:30 PJ vs. 747; 8:30 Young Lawyers vs. Committee; 9:30 Juicers vs. Varsity Golf. Freshman Court: 6:30 p.m. Karmhouse-A vs. Beta Theta PI-A; 7:30 Beta Sigma Psi-A vs. Phi Kappa Psi -A; 8:30 Cornhusker vs. Phi Delta Theta-A; 9:30 Kappa Alpha Psi-A vs. Theta XI-A. Varsity Court: 6:30 P.M. Delta Upsilon-A vs. Sigma Nu-A; 7:30 Sigma Alpha Mu-A vs. Pioneer; 9:30 Avery vs. Kissel bach. HELP WANTED Girl Friday for work in photographer's studio. Also as campus representative. 466 3455. Business minded person to head up large, talented ad staff. Good salary, flexible hours for energetic person. Apply for DAILY NEBRASKAN ad manager. Room 34, Nebraska Union. Get in the groove right now. Two Fuller Brush routes available earning $4-6 per hours. Guaranteed $2.05 per hour. 47 7 6814, 489-4729. MISCELLANEOUS Checks for the ROZMAN LEGAL FUND should be sent to: E. Pearlstein, 632 Eastborough Lane. L -st: Girl's gold watch. Sandoz 606 ir 475 6673. Wanted to buy old pendulum clocks china cabinets any condition also antique car parts. If you have these save this ad-466 0289. Team Electronics gives quick service on Craig, Automatic Radio, Ranger, Tenna, Kraco tape players. Team Electronics 2055 "O" St. Sewing and alterations. Call Pat Moore At 799 2615. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR CAMPUS BOOKSTORE' 13TH & R . Quality personalized sewing . Plan spring fashions now. 475-1443. Any kind of typing desired. 40c a page. 423 6126. Lost: small brown and white pup, Greeley, Colo. tags. Was in Union Friday Afternoon. My family -please return. 477-1375. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1971