Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

illy Terms Should Chicago Daily News Special Sun Valley, Idaho Jean-Claude Killy, the handsome French "Broadway Joe" Namath of skiing, tells you he's now doing the most exciting racing he has ever done and back of his judgment is trophies, including three Olympic gold medals. "Zizz. I know nothing like it," Killy says, grinning boyishly. "This shoulder-to-shoulder racing is unbelievable." Killy, now an ancient 26, retired from official competition last year, but he signed up with United Air Lines and Chevrolet in a three-year contract that should bring him a million bucks, to do almost what he was doing before for free. The difference, as will be shown in "The Killy Challenge," a CBS series that premieres Sunday afternoon, is that the racing is done in pairs, not one at a time against a clock.

"Nobody does this in official competition, but I predict, I think, this will change after people see how great it Killy puffed, seconds after he won a race against Austrian Christian Pravda on a steep slope at Sun Valley. Killy said that what made the new double competition possible was a new electronic clock that times both skiers down to. the split second. "Any other way, it's too easy to cheaf Killy winked. Now, he says, when he' crosses that starting line and zooms down the slopes, it isn't just against the slalom flags or a timer clock somewhere he can't see, but it is against another visible skiier.

"I keep my mind on just one thing. To get space between me and the other skier and to keep it," he says. Each weekly episode features Killy and four challengers. The challengers come down to one and that one faces Killy, and if he wins he pockets $10,000. The courses are a slalom and a giant slalom and they are at such great snowspots as Aspen, Park City, Solitude, Jackson Hole, Squaw Valley, Heavenly Valley, Breckenridge and Son Valley.

In Heavenly Valley, Killy's competitiors are girls. At the other spots, they are men. The sponsors won't say whether Killy is or is not beaten by any of his challengers. But the king of every ski slope in the world admits that he was bested in at least one race. Where? "Heavenly Valley.

A charming, charming girl," says Jean-Claude, the mischievous grin returning. Tfr Students- See NWU Coach Use Theory louroal 'I -T r'lW'-- a I i -1Q( rv 'V 1 i y- i f5 a-rfffafct. a tv. nun-n mm in in ii mum inn fi'mmmmimmmmwimi and they weren't getting too many second shots," Peterson said. Playing the waiting game, NWU edged out to a 41-37 margin, but trailed, 4744 with 9:33 left.

Bob Beecham, Wesleyan's 6-10 sophomore center, who earlier had tied the score at 47-47 on a three-point play, then cashed in on two free throws for a 52-49 lead. A shot by Goodwin tied things, 53-53 with three minutes left, but a pair of free throws by Ernie Strasil at 1:53 gave NWU a two-point advantage. Wayne's 6-9 Dave Schneider canned a bucket at 1:10 to tie it. Wesleyan then had the ball with 58 seconds remaining and Peterson set up the winning play for his forces during a time out at the 41-second mark. Gunther, according to Wayne athletic director' Leroy Simpson, was too upset over the loss for comment after the game.

The Wildcats have lost to Doane, Hastings and Wesleyan on the road as well as Southwest, Mo. Baptist early in the year. "Not many clubs would have beaten either one of those two teams out there tonight," smiled Peterson as he celebrated his 310th victory as a college coach. NWU committed only six personal fouls. 1 "You like to win those kind of games, but even if we had lost, it wouldn't make me feel bad because the kids did everything I wanted them to do," added Peterson, whose squad meets Concordia at home Tuesday.

Wayne State's Dave Schneider (left) and Bill Goodwin crowd out NWU's Bob Beechara in this scrap for the on to an upset win, 57-55 Friday night. ball, but Wesleyan went Adams Brothers Pace SE Upset Win Demons lltli Foe Of NU tagged along this year gave the brothers a little extra incentive for a big game against the Rockets. They held up well against Northeast's pressing defense and finished as the game's only players to hit double figures in trie scoring column. And it was their 10-point at the outset of the secohd half which gave the Knights a 13-point lead and full realization that the Rockets could be beaten. Southeast coach Wally whose club went winless in five December games (including a 61-49 loss to the Rockets) admits that there some confidence," he added.

The Knights HHn't shoot much better (25 per cent) the first half Friday night, but they were doing exceptional work on defense and in the rebounding department. "Each one of the kids made some kind of contribution for us. When we needed bench help they did the job," said McNaught, singling out reserves Ron Anderson and Harold Wegner for top efforts. With Joe Harvey getting 20 rebounds, Anderson 10 and Kerry Erington seven the Knights had a 42-32 advantage over the Rockets. has been a marked change in his team.

With three wins in a row the Knights have won four of six games in January. 'The last time we played Northeast we had 11 inexperienced kids. The Christmas break really helped us. We did a lot of scrimmaging and saw what we could do if we played together," he related. i "Things went so bad for us the first game that it's hard to shot 19 per cent the first half and were behind 22-5 after the first quarter.

But we played well in the second half against them and that might have lielped give us LINCOLN, NEBRASKA SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1970 PAGE 9 passes nine times in the first half. Boals tossed four of those into Wayne hands as NWU trailed by 10 points twice. Peterson got only six re-' bounds from his front line and Wayne's 6-3 standout forward Bill Goodwin pumped in 15 key points to pace the visitors to a 23-13 and then a 29-19 advan taee NWU, now 9-7, rallied before the half on a pair of buckets by Boals and went into the dress-i ing room on the short end of a 31-27 count. Taking the lead for the first time at 38-36 with 16:39 re- maining on a three-point play by Boals, the Plainsmen had the Wildcats playing their type of game.

"We had good floor position who played well," he summarized. SOUTHEAST (44) NORTHEAST (37) 6 Harvey 3 Roux 1 Erington 2 Ra. Adams 5 Ro. AdamsS Anderson 2 Wegner 0 Winkler 0 1- 1 0- 1 2- 5 1- 2 7 Dmkrger 2 Wilbur 6 Strain 11 Novak 2- 3 1-2 4-10 3- 4 i 0- 2 1- 2 2- 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-4 12 WrloM 3-5 7 uisen 1 Maupln 0 Stuliman 1-2 (Ml sinner Whits Maresh Tenooir 0-0 Totals 44 Totals 12 15-27 39 Southeast 9 11 12 14-44 Northeast 7 11 1239 Total fouls Southeast 22, Northeast 17. Fouled out Erington, Sinner.

RESERVE GAME Northeast 12, 17 12-52 Southeast 6 7 15 1040 Northeast Rau 4, Stehr 15, Wright 1, Mehuron 2, Reid 1, Shields 7, Taylor 1, Mahoney 13, Forney 4, Anderson 2. Southeast Westerman 13, Deitemeyer 7, Olmstead 6, Roblson 5, Briger 2, Howard 2, Falloon 2, Burling 3. Assault game-high bulge of 12 at But the Links were in early foul trouble. Peery and Ken Adkins had three apiece midway through the second quarter and Peery picked up four and five in a space of 42 seconds near the end of the third stanza. Suddenly the margin melted to just six points and Pryor led the comeback which produced the game's first deadlock at 58-all with 2:48 left to play.

"We didn't play as well as we have in many other games," Johnson admitted. "Because of the foul trouble we had to juggle our lineup too much." But Sharpe tallied the last four Lincoln High points to offset still another Pryor i fielder and when the buzzer beat the final shot the screaming fans were spared the ordeal of an overtime. LINCOLN HIGH (42) BOYS TOWN (40) -r OF OPT (Pittrnn 3 0-2 6 Aniures 0 1-2 1 Adkins. 1-5 11 Bordvsky 0 3-3 3 Sharp 7 4-5 18 Whltwrth 6 13 Henderson 4 1-19 Prvor 12 5-6 29 Peery 5 1-2 11 Freeman 4 2-4 10 Knolnbrg 1 0-3 2 Brinson 1 2-2 4 Grell 0 0-0 0 Anderson 0 5-6 5 Harris 0 0-0 0 Totals 25 12-24 62 Totals 23 14-11 40 Lincoln Lincoln High- ,.17 14 18 13 62 BovsTown i 19 18 1760 Fouled out: Peery. Total touls: Lincoln High 14, Boys Town RESERVE GAME Boys Town 1 19 7 18-43 Lincoln High ....17 14 14 14-61 Boys Town Avant 2, Heatey 12, Nichols 8, Kelly 23, Aniures Oliver 10.

Lincoln High Schomaker 9, Wade 10, Randolph 12, Wolle 15, Hudson 11, Moore 1, Westenberg 3. Tumble Links Continue By STEVE GUSS Irv Peterson may not have to hold any more basketball theory classes this ssemester. Forty of his pupils were scouts in the stands Friday night as Nebraska Wesley an shocked Wayne State, 57-55. All the students kept shot charts and they'll compare their work against the game film next week. But they won't learn as much from those figures as they did watching the strategy of their teacher.

Peterson, in his 20th year as low key lead man of the PlElinsmen, has out-coached a lot of folks in his day. He did it again against Wayne's Dave Gunther. Rick Boals jump shot from the key with three seconds left won the game, but you could just feel that Irv was calling the shots that counted from the bench. Wesleyan, which had. lost six straight to the Wildcats since a 93-76 victory in the -1963-64 season, won its fifth in a row at home and handed Wayne its fourth defeat (third in the last four games) in 19 games.

The Plainsmen got a bad start en route to the victory, throwing the ball on bad "We just didn't do what we planned to do," said a disappointed Ed Johnson. The Northeast coach said "Southeast played well and we didn't. That's the story." Johnson noted that it was possible that the Rockets might have been looking ahead to Saturday night's game with East (6-2), but that the only game which matters is the one you're playing at the moment. "It's always possible that you might be looking ahead, but all that could be is an excuse," he said. "We just didn't have anybody Aldy Johnson Wins Another Game defense was designed to crowd him away from the basket, but he can make them from anywhere." Most of Pryor's 12 field goals were jump shots from outside the perimeter of the key.

"Our problem is a lack of depth," Boys Town coach George Pfeifer 1 said. "We've got a couple of kids who can play with anyone, but you don't win enough games with just two The Links zoomed to a com manding 17-6 lead at the end of the first quarter. Though the gap was cut to six at 31-25 at halftime, Ron Peery and Sam Sharpe combined for eight straight Lincoln High points early in the third stanza for a Harris and Everett Marshall of Oklahoma paced 60-yard dash qualifiers, each being timed in six seconds flat. That equaled the NCAA indoor record set in 1966 and 1967 by Charlie Greene of Nebraska. Meet records fell in each of the three finals.

Bill Franke of Drake covered 24 feet 64 inches in the long I'tmn. hiiitivcr th miflr of A 1 3-1 On Omaha Metro Clubs By DON FORSYTHE Southeast's whole basketball team was standing 10-foot tall-Friday night, but even the big kids were looking up to 5-11 Randy Adams and his 5-7 brother, Roger. It's not that they had any more to do with the 46-39 upset of top-ranked Northeast than any of the other Knights, but they did supply the backcourt leadership so vital to any club hoping to crack Northeast's sound defense. The fact that Randy transferred from Northeast to Southeast las a junior last year and that sophomore Roger 9 Jacklin Tops Open San Diego, Calif. Tony Jacklin, a cheerful young Englishman, says he can play good golf only when he's in the right mood.

"I have to really want to play before I can play well," the darkly handsome 25-year-old said Friday' after shooting a sparkling 67 and moving into a share of the 36-hole lead in the $150,000 Andy Diego Open. "Sometimes I and I just can't Los Angeles. I Williams-San get dejected, play. Like at got disgusted with myself and just didn't want to play. "But now I want to.

I have that determination and desire." "It's just confidence. And desire." Jacklin, who became the first Englishman in 18 years to win tho Rritich DnPn whpn hp took the title last year, had a 36-hole total of 133, 11 under par on the 6,792 yard Torrey Pines Golf Club course. He was tied at that figure with Jack Nicklaus, the first round leader at 68. Terry Dill, with a second round 67, was third at 135, followed by Lee Trevino, 137 after Friday's best round, 1 a 66. Julius Boros, 71, George Knudson, 68, Paul Harney and Tommy Jacobs, each 63, were in a group at 138.

Tony Jacklin Jack Nicklaus Terry Dill Lee Trevino George Knudson Paul Harney 4.. 44- 47133 45- 48133 48-67135 71-64137 70-68138 69-69138 67-71138 Julius Boros Tommy Jacobs 69-69138 Paul Moran 68-71139 Dow Flnsterwald 72-67139 Tommy Walskopf 72-67-193 Don January 72-68140 Marty Fleckman 72-68140 Dave Stockton 70-70140 Grier Jones 72-68 140 Mason Rudolph 74-47141 Don Bles 71-70-141 Joel Goldstrand 67-74141 Frank Beard 71-71-142 Al Balding 67-75142 John Miller 49-73-142 Tommy Aaron 71-71142 Jim Wlechers 70 72142 Gene Littler 48-74142 John Schroeder 70-72 U2 Dick LOU 70-72-1 H2 Bobby Nichols 68-74 142 I -rv 71-71141 lfiuuuy NEBRASKA WESLEYAN (57) fg-fga fl-lta rtb pf 11 12 4 13 8 0 7 Boais 4-8 3-4 7 J.Brown 5-11 2-3 7 0 T. Brown 3.9 j-i i Beecham 5-11 3-4 4 2 Hiart 4-g o-0 4 2 Peterson 0-0 0-0 0 0 Strasil 2-3 3-4 4 2 i earn reoounos 7 Totals 23-50 11-H 34 57 WAYNE (55) fg-fga ft-tta reb pf tp Mercfwl 0-5 l-l 0 1 1 McGill 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 Goodwin 1.1 4 1 21 Sommerfeld 1-1 0-0 1 1 1 Emanuel 2-12 0-1 12 I 4 Anderson 0-0 10 0 Elofson 4-13 0-2 3 12 Schneider 4-12 3-3 3 2 15 Team rebounds 4 Totals 25-44 54 38 12 55 Nebraska Wesleyan ...27 3057 Waynt 31 2455 SPORTS SLATE All events free unless followed-by all tlnt a.m. unless boldfaced for p.m. Saturday Local Prep Basketball East v.

Northeast at Pershing Auditorium, 8. Prep Wrestling Trans. NebraskaChampionships at East, 9. Bowling City Men's and Women's Tournament. Oiaie Prep Basketball Lincoln High at Grand Island, Pius at Syracuse, 8.

College Wrestling Nebraska Wesleyan at Midland Invitational, 9. College Basketball Pershing at Hiram Scott; Hastings at Chadron; Concordia at Dana; Colorado College at Kearney; Northwest Missouri at Peru. Tennis Midlands International Indoor Tournament at Civic Auditorium, Omaha. Regional College Basketball Nebraska at Oklahoma, 7:30. (KLIN-KFOR-KFAB); Nebraska Frosh at Iowa State Frosh.

College Swimming Nebraska at Iowa State. National College Basketball Creighton at Southern Illinois. Sunday Local Bowling City Men's and Women's Tournament. State Hockey Kansas City at Omaha, Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum, 7. (WOW) Tennis Midlands International Indoor Tournament at Civic Auditorium, 2.

Saturday Wide World of Sports Bobsledding, Track and Field, 4 p.m. (7). Bowling 6 p.m. (7). Sunday NBA Basketball -New York V.

Detroit, 1 p.m. (7). NHL Hockey Toronto v. Boston, lp.m. (610).

American Sportsman 3 p.m. (7). 3-30 p.m. (6). PGA Gnlf Andy Williams-San The bonus sixth home football game for University of Nebraska football fans in 1970 will match the Cornhuskers against Wake Forest.

Verbal agreement has been reached between Nebraska and the Atlantic Coast Conference contender and University of Nebraska president Dr. Joseph Soshnik indicates that the Sept. 12 game will be recommended to the Nebraska Board of Regents at its next meeting. The university faculty com-m i 1 1 on intercollegiate athletics discussed the proposed 11th game permitted by re- cent action of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. and gave approval to the contest Friday.

THE NCAA gave the green light for college teams to play 11 games, primarily as a means of meeting the spiralling costs intercollegiate sports competition. In ne a 1 all cases, football revenues support the entire athletic program. Nebraska football coach and athletic director Bob Devaney sought a home game for the obvious reasons: to give Nebraska fans another op- portunity to see the Cornhuskers and to get the financial benefit from playing in one of the country's largest stadiums. Wake Forest and Nebraska have not met previously in football. The Demon Deacons, in a rebuilding program under ex- Michigan State assistant Cal Stoll, finished 3-7 in 1969.

The previously announced home schedule includes Army (Sept. 26), Missouri (Oct. 10), Oklahoma State (Oct. 24), Kansas State (Nov. 14) and Oklahoma (Nov.

21). The Cornhuskers will be on the road against Southern Cal (Sept. 19), Minnesota (Oct. 3), Kansas (Oct. 17), Colorado (Oct.

31) and Iowa State (Nov. 7). Don Forsythe Mar go Fires 99 Pool Ball Run Los Angeles Wl Young Peter Margo of Union City, N. fired a 99-ball run Friday en route to a 150-2 victory over veteran Luther a i Elizabeth City, N.C., as action began in the 23-day $19,000 World Pocket Billiards Championships. In a companion opening-r a a ther youngster, Richie Florence of Torrance, defeated Joe Balsis, Minersville, 150- 78.

Both winners are 24 years old and the youngest in the Ifi-man fiHd. By VIRGIL PARKER Prep Sports Writer The next time the Metro League standings are published in Omaha, they ought to include Lincoln High. Coach Aldy Johnson's Links took on their fourth Metro opponent at Johnson Gym Friday night, surviving a furious fourth-quarter comeback attempt to edge Boys Town, 62-60. 1 "We must play the toughest -schedule in the state," Johnson said after the hair-raising finish against the Cowboys. "Not only do we tangle with each of the Lincoln teams twice, but we still have Omaha South to meet this season after having already played Westside, Creighton Prep, Central and now Boys Town from Omaha." The Links evened their record at 2-2 against the Metro foes with the squeaker over Boys Town.

By an eyelash the final buzzer kept the battle from going into overtime. Towering Tyrone Pryor, the Cowboys' 6-7 sharpshooter who dumped in 29 points for the night, almost had 31. But as he leaped up to send his last attempt on its way, the buzzer beat the release of the ball and nullified another swisher. "He's some shot," Johnson said in amazement of Pryor, who tallied 13 of Boys Town's 17 fourth-quarter points. "Our BHeh International Seniors golf tournament.

Draper had a 218 at the end of 54 holes, one stroke ahead of defending champion Curtis Person of Memphis, Tehn. Football Bill Parcelis, 28, of Army has been hired as a defensive coach on. the Florida State football team, coach Bill Peterson announced Friday. Parcelis had coached one year at Hastings, College. Defensive end Prentis Henley of Buffalo and center Charles Donner of East Aurora were elected co-captains of the 1970 University of Buffalo football team Friday.

Skiing Karen Budge of Jackson, led American girls to their best performance of the skiing season Friday in the midst of a near French sweep in the downhill event of the Kandahar World Cup at a i a rtenikirchen, Germany, Miss Budge, a 20-, year-old blonde, was timed in one minute, 10.16 seconds for a sixth place finish. Francoise Macchi won the event in 1:08.62. Four, of the first five were French girls. Bobsledding The West German titleholders shattered the track record and took the lead after a spill-laden opening heat of the world four-man bobsled cham-. pionships Saturday, Piloted by Wolfgang Zimmerer, the Germans were clocked at 1:13.74 minutes for course.

Other Sports George Frenn, world hammer throw record holder, has topped his own mark with a 71-foot-3 toss of the 35-pound hammer. Frenn's toss Friday at a Long Beach, meet also beat the 70-2 distance thrown by former world record Sports Bowling Skee Foremsky of Houston fired a 226 game Friday night to lead the way into the finals of the $65,000 San Jose open bowling tournament. Earl Anthony of Tacoma, was second, third was Dave Davis of Miami and fourth was Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis.

1 Golf Ken Draper of Troy, took the lead Friday in the third day of the 72-hole second Richey Advances Omaha, Neb. UP) Defending champion Cliff Richey of San Angelo, methodically wore down Rumanian Elie Nastase Friday for a 6-2, 6-3 win in Quarterfinals of the Midlands International Tennis Championships. In an upset match earlier, fourth-seeded American Lutz of Los Angeles was surprised by Jim Osborne of Honolulu, who took a 6-1, 6-2 win. In the Richey-Nastase match, a controversial line call upset Nastase in the eighth game, second set, and the Rumanian lost his serve as Richey took a 5-3 advantage. Osborne, a graduate of the University of Utah, used a big serve and fine slicing cross court returns to overturn Lutz.

Thomas Kich of Brazil sidelined New York's Clark Graebner 9-7, 6-1. Graebner, who wore his contact lenses for the first time in an indoor meet, said, fourth-seeded foreigner Koch played an outstanding ground game. In the other singles match, England's Peter Curtis was defeated by Stan Smith of Pasadena. 7-5. 9-7.

Indoor Track Records Oklahoma City UP) Earl Harris, Oklahoma State speedster broke the listed American indoor record for the-300-yard dash with a 30.4 seconds clocking Friday night at the Oklahoma City Jaycee indoor track meet. It came in his qualifying heat. The old mark of 30.5 was set In 1.953 by James Lingel of r--ii set by Hal Oswalt of Oklahoma State. Texas-El Paso's Larry Vanley won the triple jump with a leap of 494. The old mark of 48-4, was held by Kenny Gaines of Kansas.

Kansas State's Ken Swenson raced to a 1:51.7 clocking in winning the 800. The meet record was 1:53.5, set by Mike i I.