The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 22

Schenk Garners Second Medal Sapporo, Japan (UPl) Towering Ard Schenk of Holland scored the first gold medal doirf)le in the XI Winter Olympic games Sunday when he darted across the finish line in the l.SOO^eter speed skating race in an Olympic record time of two minutes, 0 2:96 seconds. Japan, unusually strong in the jumpwig events, won its first medals of 1972 games with a clean sweep in tte 76-meter ski and Russia finished one-two in the 10- kilometer cross country ski race won by Galina Koulacova. Schenk, the reigning world champion, was gunning for a jackpot of four gold medals before the games opened. He won the competition Friday, but fell while trying for a double in the 500- meter sprint, considered his weakest event. The 27 year-old Schenk regained his form Sunday as he bettered the old Olympic mark of 2:03.44 set by countryman Comelis Verkerk at Grenoble in 1066.

Roar Gronvold of Norway picked up his second silver medal with a second pace finish in 2:04.26 and Goran Glaesson of Sweden took the bronze in 2:06.89. Japan had a shot at winning the combined Nordic when Hideki Naikano won the jumping phase but he finished far back in the cross country segment. Tbis time the host Japanese be denied as they tock the gold, silver and bronze medals in the 70- meter competition. Yukio Kasay, a 28-year-old whiskey distillery employe, made two near-perfect jumps as he soared 275 in. and 259 in.

for a point score of 244.2 an unusually high total in an Olympic jumping test. Akistugu Konno had 234.8 points on jumps of 271 and 259 in. and Seiji Aochi had 229.5 points on leaps of 272 in. and 253 in. Miss Koulacova, a 29-year-old schoolteacher, shouted that Russia was on top of the world as she beat teammate Alevitina Olunina in the 10-kilometer (6.2 mile) cross country ski trip.

Schenk now is aiming for a three-medal and if he wins event he will equal the three speed skating gold medals won by Hjalmar Anderson of Norway in the 1952 Olympics. Medal Standiojis SroAM Swiet Union 2 1 1 4 Germany NetherlarKis Jaoan East Germany Switzerland Norway Sweden Finland Austria 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 United States ........0 Nebraska Thinclads Extend Dual Winning String Boulder, Colo. Colorado led by three to one in the record-setting department, but Nebraska extended its dual track winning string here Saturday afternoon with a 6449 triumph over the Buffs. The Huskcrs lost an indoor dnal meet since Colorado scored a win over them here during the 1968 season. Four Folsom Fieldhouse records were set along with two meet marks and one world record was equalled with Leighton Priestley the only Husker sharing in the record- setting.

48.1 In winning the 440 by one-half second over George Daniels wiped out the fieldhouse mark of 48.4 set by Daniels a year ago, Daniels equalled the world record with a 5.9 in the 60-yard dash, a time that erased his and Clifford record of 6.0 set a year ago as the Folsom Fieldhouse standard. Branch was late in arriving for the meet after running in Toronto Friday night and mhised the 60 Saturday, but finished third in the 440. Horace Levy was only one-tenth of a second back 9nnftac Jiiuni9l spourm 9tsf in Is tif 8 Pages, Lincoln, Nebra.ska Feb. 6, 1972, Page 1 of Daniels in the 60 with a 6.0 clocking to edge the Larry Branson by another tenth of a second. Other fieldhouse records falling were in the high jump where Mark Mounsey who went 6-9, and the 60-yard high hurdles with Mike Hill running a 7.2.

Husker Randy Butts was just a shade behind Hill and also was clocked in 7.2. Garth Case in winning the 600-yard run in 1:11.2 was only one-tenth of a second off the fieldhouse record. The run was not counted in the final score after a mistake at the finish line resulted hi the gun for the final lap sounding at the same time the finish string was stretched across the track. Some runners went another lap and some did not so officials decided to forget the race. The summaries: Shot put 1, Phil Righptti, NU, 2, Wtdman, CU, 3.

Bob Keeslins, NU, 50-4. Polf vault 1. Dave Busjabargar, CU, UOi 7. Jim CU, 15-Al 3. Bill Lauer, NU, 14-6.

Lonq Jump Ron ChlWt, NU, 24Vi; 2. Mike HIM, CU, 23111 3. Hopeton Gordon, NU, 23-8. High lump 1. Mark Mounsey, CU, 6-9, 2.

Mike Wedman, CU, 6-9j 3. Howard Burns, NU, Mile run 1. Jim Hawkins, NU, 2. John Gregorio, CU, 3. Lynn Hall, NU, 4:20.2.

60 1. George Daniels, CU, 2. Horace Levy, NU, 6 3. Larry Brunson, CU, 6.1. 600 1.

Garth Case, NU, 2. Wes Leonard, NU, 3. Brown Windle, CU, 1:11.8. 440 1. Leighton Priestley, NU, 48.1; 7.

George Daniels, CU, 48 3. Cliff Branch, CU, 49,3. 60 HH 1. Mike Hill, CU, 7.2; 2 Randy RuHs, NU, 7 3 Gary Gressertt, NU, 7.4. Two-mlle run 1.

Bob Unger, NU, 2. Mike Fertig, NU, 3. Ted Kastenada, CU, 9:30.4. 880 1. Jeff Wlsemlller, NU, 1:56 2.

Larry Cimafo, NU, 3. Tim Cronin, CU, 1:57.4. 60 LH 1. Mika Hill, CU, 2. Randy Butts, NU, 6.9; 3.

Lockwood, CU, 6.9. Mile relay l. Nebraska (Priestley, Leonard, Givens, Case), Doane Hands Wesleyan First NIAC Loss, 71-57 Tom Lotko (top) has Loren Van Treese of Southern Illinois in trouble in their 150-pound match Saturday night. Story, Page 3C By STEVE GILLISPIE Crete Defending champion Doane has climbed back into the Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic basketball race. The Tigers knocked Nebraska Wesleyan out of the unbeaten ranks in conference play with a 71-57 win here Saturday night at Fahrer Fieldhouse.

NIAC record is now 3-1 while the Plainsmen are 4-1. Guard Phil Whatley and Alfredo Mayers led the Tigers by not only scoring well but also setting up 7-0 Bernard Brown and 6-9 i 1 i Douglas. In fact, Doane coach Bob Erickson credits play towards the end of the first half as the turning point in the game. The Tigers went into a half-court tohp trap and Mayers stole the ball twice. He scored both times off the steals which pushed Doane to a 39-31 halftime lead and NWU never recovered.

Up to that point neither team was able to maintain a lead even though the Tigers got off to a 5-0 advantage. But Wesleyan gave an early indication of coming back by missing the first four field goals but getting the rebound each time. John basket with 15:49 left in the first half tied the score, 5-aIl, for the Plainsmen and then the two teams played on almost even terms until the 2:36 mark. Then Whatley hit one basket and set up Herbert Cousins for another before Mayers stole the ball twice. Prior to fielder, Doane was only leading 31-29.

The halftime statistics showed the teams played about even ball in the first half, except at the free throw line where the Tigers made nine of 10 but NWU only three of 10. The other halftime statistics were the Plainsmen 14 of 31 from the field compared to 15 of 30 for Doane and the Tigers grabbing 22 rebounds to 18 for NWU. Poor field goal shooting in the second half ruined any chance for comeback. The Plainsmen only made 10 of 32 field goals wWle Doane sank 10 of 23. The Tigers upped their margin to 51-37, their largest lead of the game, before NWU battled back.

Doane turned the ball over three straight times and went over three minutes without scoring but the Plainsmen only scored four points. Then the Tigers scored five consecutive points, padding their lead to 15 and Wesleyan stayed that far behind the rest of the game. Douglas led Doane with 19 points and 12 rebounds while Wliatley added 17 points and Mayers 14. Brown had eight points and 10 rebounds. Reidell Lintz paced NWU witfi 19 points with Dick French scoring 11 and John Strain and Lyle Hiatt each getting 10.

Kansas St, Rally Defeats Missouri MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) Kansas State fought back in the second half for an upset Big Eight Conference badtet- ball victory over 15th ranked Missouri in a regionally televised game Saturday. Missouri, which had missed only three shots from the free throw line, suddenly turned cold down the stretch and missed five of six in the three minutes. K-State hit five of six free throws near the end to put it on ice. The Wildcats trailed 35-29 at the half and take the lead until the eight-minute 10-Kilometer Cross-Country Skiing 1.

Galina Koulacova, Russia, 34 minutes, 17:82 seconds. 2. Alevtina Olunina, Russia, 34:54.11. 3. Marlatta Kaiotmaa.

Finland, 34:56.45. 4. Lubov Moukhatcbeva, Russia, 34:58.56. 5. Helena Takalo.

Finland, 35:06.34. Also-16. Martha Rockwell, Putnev, Vt. 36:34.22. 24.

Sharon Firth, Canada, 36:52.49. 35. Alison Owen, E. Wenatchee, 38:50 05. 36.

Maroie Mahonev, Anchorage, Alaska. 39:27.95. 40. Helen Sander, Canada, 40:25.11. 41.

Trina Hsomer, Santa iMonica. Calif. 40:40.56. 150(MVleter Speed Skating 1. Yuklo Kasava, Jaoan, 244.2 ooints.

2. Akitsuau Konno, Jaoan, 234.8. 3. Sail! Aochi, Jaoan, 229.5. 4.

Ingolf Mork, Norwav, 225.5. 5. Jirl a a Czechoslovakia. 224.8. Also 34.

Jerrv Martin. Minneaoolis, Minn. 197.2. 40. Zdenek Mezl.

Canada, 192.8. 41. Ron Steele. Leavenworth, Wash. 192 3.

44. Ulf Kvendbo, Canada, 187.8. 48. Rick Gulvas. Canada.

181.3. 50 Greoorv Swor, Duluth. 179.4. 52. Scott Berrv.

Deadwood. S.D., 172.0. 56. Peter Wilson. Canada.

149 4. 70 Meter Ski Jump 70-meter soeclal lumo 1, Yuklo Kasava, 275 feet. 6 Inches, 258-2, 244.2 ooints. 2, Akitsuau Konno, Jaoan, 264-1, 259-2. 235.8 ooints.

3, Selii Aochi, Jaoan. 233-1. 294-3, 229.5 oolnts 4, Ingolf AAork. Norwav, 255-9, 255-9, 225.5 ooints. 5, Jtri Raska, Czechoslovakia, 256-5, 255-9, 224.8 ooints.

6, Wociech Fortuna, Poland. 268-0, 251-6, 222-0 points. 7, Garil Naoalkov, Soviet Union, 26041'. 249-3, 220.2 ooints, and Karel Kodeiska, Czechoslovakia, 262-5, 256-1. 220.2 points.

9, Koba Tsakadze, Soviet Union, 254-3, 254-3, 219.9 oolnts. 10, Peter Stefanic, Yuooslavia, 252-6, 254-3. Also, 34. Jerrv Martin, Minneaoolis. 249-3, 213-3, 197.2 oolnts.

41, Ron Steele, Leavenworth, Wash 246-1. 234-6. 192.3 ooints. 50, Greo Swor, Duluth, 231-3, 219-8, 179.4 oolnts. 52, Scott Berrv, Deadwood.

S.D., 219-8. 216-5, 172 ooints. Iowa St. Raps Husker Frosh Ames, Iowa Iowa State freshmen took advantage of opportunities at the free throw line to hand its second loss, 61-47, in basketball action here Saturday. IOWA STATE (61) fg-fga ft-fta reb pf tp Larson 6-13 3-4 6 0 15 Loots 8-9 15 4 22 Stamo 3-6 20 3 9 John 2-15 2-3 3 1 6 Brees 2-10 3-3 0 3 7 Carlson 0-1 0-0 1 1 0 TiNalS 21-68 19-25 46 12 61 NEBRASKA (47) fg-fga ft-fta reb pf tp Martin 1-4 1-2 5 4 3 Reckewey 2-3 3 2 8 Goodrich 0-0 4 5 6 6-9 0-2 3 5 12 Jackson 6-12 2-6 14 4 14 Nix 0-0 4 0 2 Beman 0-1 Nebraska 20-47 Iowa State Sunday Channel in Olympics Winter Olympics, 2 p.m.

and 10:30 p.m. (3). Bowling Leisure Lanes, noon (7). Pro Hockey NHL Action, 12:30 p.m. (6); Toronto v.

New York. 1 p.m. (6-10). Pro Basketball New York Knicks v. Philadelphia 76ers, 1 p.m.

(7). Outdoors American Sportsman, 3:30 p.m. (7); Outdoors, 5 p.m. (3). Pro Football NFL Action, 3:30 p.m.

(6). Open, 4 p.m. (7). mark when Steve Mitchell banked a follow shot for a 55-54 lead. K-State never trailed after that.

Fifty-two fouls were called in the rough-and-tumble match and both teams lost key men by disqualification. The Tigers lost leading scorers A1 Eberhard and Jdm Brown, and K-State lost David Hall and Mitchell, with 3:41 left. Bob Zender, a 6-7 senior, led K-State with 17 points. The Tigers were led by Brown, a 6-7 junior, who took game honors with 18 points before fouling out victory moved Kansas State to a record of 10-8 overall and 4-2 Ki the Big Eight. Jack Hartman coach whose charges helped Nebraska by knocking off the Tigers and provided themselves with some life in the race, conceded, had to get this one.

Missouri (67) Ebrhrd Jeffries Brown Stock Flaker Salmon Allen Link FImnk Totals Missouri K-Stata Kansas 4-7 16Kusnyer 2-2 10 Zender 8-8 18 Hall 0-1 2 Kruger 5-5 11 Beard 7-7 7 Mitchell 0-1 OWIIams 1-4 3Chipman 0-0 0 McVey 20 27-U 67 Totals State (69) OFT 3 1-2 7 7 3-6 17 ..0 0-1 0 ,0 9-10 9 ...4 2-5 10 6 2-5 14 4 3-5 11 .0 1-2 1 .0 0-1 0 24 21-17 69 35 2 40-69 Osborne Official Successor The University of Nebraska Board of Regents made official Saturday a recommendation bv UNL head football coach Bob Devaney that he step down from his coaching duties after one more season. Also as Devaney 'recommended, the board designated assistant football coach Tom Osborne to succeed Devasiey after the 1972 season. Devaney is to continue as director of athletics from Jan. 2, 1973 until Jan. 1, 1978.

Osborne is to assume the head coaching duties Jan. 2, 1973. The board also approved a bid of $687,500 for constructioii of an addition to the south end of Memorial Stadium. The bid was entered by Walter J. Broer Construction Ck).

of Lincoln. Cipriano Expects Foes To Sag More on Jura Total 26, K-State 26. Fouled Eberhard and Brown. K-State, Hall and Michell. AH uniMt by Monday Regional College Basketball Nebraska at Oklahoma, 7:30 p.m.* Nebraska basketball Joe Cipriano acknowledges that things might be a little different for top scorer Chuck Jura when the Cornhuskers play at Oklahoma Monday night.

probably really sag on him this says Cipriano. Jura has 51 points and 27 rebounds in two previous starts against the Sooners this season. can really come on like a one-man Oklahoma coach John MacLeod Inside Southeast Wins Page 2C East Victors Page 3C VCLA Wins Page 4C said after 28-point, 19-rebound effort lifted Nebraska to a 77-70 win over the Sooners in Lincoln nearly a month ago. Jura, No. 4 all-time scorer with points, leads both the scoring and rebounding categories in 18-game statistics.

averaging 21.3 points and 12.6 rebounds. Last year he averaged 17.5 points and 9.4 rebounds. He provides the Ck)rnhuskers, who hold the Big Eight lead, an excellent inside scoring threat. But Cipriano says the key to staying on top in the race is balancing that inside game with outside shooting. got to get better shots.

We counted 14 bad shots when we studied films of the Kansas State said Cipriano. we get the ball inside we should have good shots from the 3-3 0-1 1-4 2-3 2-4 0-1 0-0 1-1 9-17 2-2 3-4 3-4 2-3 2-2 04) 21-25 0 6 7 6 5 7 2 1 5 39 0 0 2 7 2 12 10 2 1 3 40 39 31 19 10 11 2 10 2 2 1 18 57 13 71 36-457 16-51 49-93 fg-fga pet. Chuck Jura ........18 AI Nissen ...........18 Mike Peterson .18 Tom Bryan ........13 Tom Gregory ....18 Tony Riehl .........17 Lee Harris .........18 Tom Novak ........14 Brendy Lee ........12 Randy Watts ......12 Rick Brown .........4 Cal Christline ....12 Curt LeRossignol 6 Bob Allen ...........0 Total Opp 83-167 .497 80-180 .444 53-95 .558 31-61 52-94 20-46 14-35 8-21 10-22 1-5 3-16 0-0 04) .508 .553 .435 .400 .381 .455 .200 .188 ft-fta pet. rb ave. 80-133 .602 226 12.6 53-74 .716 89 4.9 .594 115 .576 1 04 .750 30 .730 .307 .588 .611 .500 .500 .000 19-32 23-40 27-36 27-37 5-13 10-17 11-18 3-6 1-2 0-1 0-0 04) .000 6.4 8.0 T.7 1.7 2.5 0.9 38 0.3 1.0 1.3 0.7 pf tp ava 60 383 21.3 34 219 12.2 59 179 9,9 32 129 30 89 34 131 34 44 38 27 23 3 .6 0 0 9.9 4.9 7.7 2.4 2.7 2.3 1.9 0.8 OS 0.0 18 501-1018 .498 257-409 .628 Al 44,0 mi271 70.6 .18 440-1043 .422 293-427 Mi 652 309 1163 .64.6 Blake, Feather Assume City Tournament Leads By RANDY YORK A 25-year-old housewife who bowled her first 500 series ever and a 57-year-eld veteran who has been bowling for more than 40 years Saturday emerged the leaders in the singles competition of the Lincoln City Bowling Tournament.

Linda Blake, who carried a 129 average from last year into competition, delivered a 560 scratch series to overtake previous leader Marilyn Klemsz in the division. And shortly before midnight, Hal Feather, a former city singles champion, assumed both the high scratch and overall leadership in the competition by rolling a 637 series. Feather rolled individual games of 212, 19i and 234 to edge Rich Hoffman by one pin in the scratch division of the tournament, which concludes today. Combining his 54 handicap pins. Feather also wrestled the handicap lead from Roy Inglis, a Union Pacific traffic agent Linda Blake First 500 Ever who had rolled only his second 500 series in a year Friday with games of Mrs.

Blake, a Lincoln Northeast H.S. graduate married to Lincoln stock car driver Steve Blake, credited her mother, former city champion Avis Smith, for her success Saturday. mom took me out to Northeast Lanes last Monday to help me get ready for the city related da. told me to move back a little because I was rushing. Then, my ball really started carrying.

mom was getting so excited over the way I was bowling that she really blew up Linda said of her mother and doubles partner. my last game, I started with a double, opened in the third frame, then hit five straight Linda said of her final 209, which followed games of 182 and 169. was the first 500 ever bowled since I started four years said Linda. think I had a 496 once last winter, but that was as close as ever Her mother was the all-events champion in 1963 with a 1,667 total and the 1965 scratch singles champion with a 645. even close to a 600 today because she was so excited for Linda said.

fact, I even think she was close to a Leaders, Page 2C NWU (57) fg-fga ff-ffa LIntz 8-11 Strain 5-14 French 5-12 Renken 0-7 Hiatt 4-9 Beecham 1-4 DeBoer 1-4 Rine 0-0 Team rebounds Totals 24-61 DOANE (71) fg-fga ft-fta Whatley 6-10 5-6 Boiler 0-1 0-0 Mayers 5-9 4-4 Ganzel 0-0 Rehn 2-5 Douglas 8-21 Brown 3-6 Cousins 1-1 Campbell Team rebounds Totals 25-53 Doane NWU FRESHMAN GAME .................................35 Doane 44 NWU Maresh 6, Joekel 10, Caswell 11, Mahoney 2, Hagemosher 5, 2, Richardson 6, Schultz 2, Maupln 4, Wendt 4 Doane Johnston 7, Rethwisch 14, Higgins 6, Peterson 18, Peart 20, Soden 3, Wolatz 12, Hazelu 5, Thiaman 6, Warner 2. Sooner Outburst Drops CV NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-The Oklahoma Sooners exploded for 47 points in the second half to down Colorado 78-65 in a Big Eight Conference game Saturday night in Norman. Oklahoma held a slim 31-28 halftime lead before taking full command in the last period. The Sooners ran their lead to as much as 14 points before coach John MacLeod emptied his bench.

Senior forward Bobby Jack led OU with 21 points to take game honors. Teammate Scott Martin chipped in 18 points to lend strong support to the winners. Scott Wedman paced the Buffs with 19 points while senior Jim Creighton added 12. Oklahoma (78) Jack Pettis Evans Gorman Martin Yule Holland Jones Burks vnch Small Totals Oklahoma Colorado Colorado (65) 5-6 26 Weedmn 2-2 10 Pickens 2-2 10 Crghton 7 Wright 4 4 2 5 8-9 18 Haben 1 2-2 4 4 Smith 0 Kellv 2 Mullin 0 Chssee 0 3-4 0-1 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0-0 1 0-0 .9 1-4 19 4 1-2 9 .4 4-10 12 .5 0-0 10 3 5-5 11 .0 0-0 0 .0 0-0 0 .0 0-0 0 2 10-0 2 28 22-26 78 Totals27 11-21 65 31 28 37-65 Fouled Evans. Total 15, Colorado 19, Big 8 Standings All Conf.

Games Nebraska 5 112 6 Missouri .4 215 3 Kansas State 4 210 8 Kansas 4 3 7 11 Oklahoma 4 29 9 Iowa 3 410 9 Colorado .1 44 13 Oklahoma St. 0 7 2 16 STAFF PHOTO BY WILLIS VAN SICKLE all-events leader Gene Mackie competes in the still rings against Iowa State. Story, Page 4C Results Kansas State 69, Missouri 67 Iowa State 84, Kansas 83 Oklahoma 78, Colorado 65 Games Nebraska at Oklahoma Missouri at Iowa State Ck)lorado at Oklahoma State Georgia Tech at Kansas.