Friday, February 12, I960
Grinnell,
CU Meet
Swimmers
Minnesota Here
This Afternoon
Swimming Coach Dick
Haas says his team is look
ing forward to Saturday's tri
angular meet with Grinnell
and Colorado. The meet, slat-
ea tor z p.m.
at the NU
pool, will be
the second
this weekend
for the Husk
ers as they
host Minne
sota, Friday
at 3 p.m.
Concerning
S a turday's
big triangu
lar, Klaas stated, "This will
be our best meet of the sea
son. Our team is very high
for this meet The boys want
to win this triangular more
than anything in the world."
Grinnell, whose team depth
has netted a 7-0 record this
year, will be out to avenge
a defeat by Nebraska which
snapped a victory string last
winter.
Three Pioneers are unde
feated in dual meets this
year. These are Co-Cap-
tain Bill Murray, Chicago,
senior distance man; Co-Cap
tain Stan Norman, Arlington
Heights, 111., junior sprinter;
and Art Johnson, Chicago
senior backstroker.
The Minnesota encounter
will also be a tough one for
the Huskers. The Golphers,
even though they are the
seventh ranked team in the
Big Ten, have some top swim'
mers, according to Klaas.
Joe Stocker, Husker junior,
who has broken his varsity
record in the
200-y a r d
breastr o k e
every time
. out this year,
is expected to
1 e a d the
Huskers. His
best time
was recorded
Satu rda y
when he
s w a m a
Bucklin
2:31.9 against Iowa State.
"Larry McClean and Ron
Buckira both should approach
their varsity records in the
W-Butterfly and 200-Individ-ual
Medley, respectively,"
Klaas noted.
"And we expect our divers
to improve with every meet
from now until the conference
meet," Klaas announced.
The Husker coach has ac
quired the services of Lt Jack
Tohll, Navy ROTC instructor,
who volunteered to coach the
divers. Tohll is a former Iowa
State diver, who finished third
in the Big S e v e n during bis
college days.
IM Scores
Weeatsear's KwH
Acacia i. Dr!U fctmj Pal (forfeit)
m kw f-b n. pw r) n-
C 24
n"-''" 17. Ctvil Eaisrs 44
OneftC IforttJtl
Delta Taa Vtht-C . itma N-C XI
Thru Osi-C z, Wm CimM RhC
Vortrtti
PM Gamma Delta M. Delta Taa DeiU
17
LSU Adds Pevey
Louisiana State University,
too, has hired one of its
former football players for a
coaching job.
Former quarterback
friaries Pevev is now OH
LUS's footbaii coaching staff.
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Star Of The Week
Phil Hall Bolsters
Husker Gym Team
By Chip Wood
Outstanding gymnast, Phil
Hall, has been named the
Daily Nebraskan's Star of the
Week.
Phil led the Husker gym
nastics squad to a 61-51 vic
tory over Colorado State
last Saturday. He scored a
total of 16 points, winning two
events and placing second in
a third. The win gave the
Nebraska team a fourth
straight title in dual competi
tion and kept their undefeat
ed record intact j
HalTs terrific competitive
spirit was greatly exempli
fied in what may be his last
collegiate meet. Due to a back
injury he had not competed
or practiced for two weeks!
prior to the Colorado contest, j
The lack of practice didn't!
seem to deter Hall as he won
his first two events, free ex
ercise and rebound tumbling.
After placing second on the
parallel bars, Hall fell while
going through his routine on
the flying rings and dislocat
ed his elbow.
Asked whether he would be
able to compete again, Hall
said, "I might work the tram
poline, but most likely no oth
er events."
As to his participation in
the AAU meet in March, he
was doubtful he would com
pete. Coach Jake Geier stated
that, "... in all probabilities
he's (Hall) through for the
season." Geier said that material-wise
Hall's injury will
have a marked effect on the
team, as they are lacking in
depth. '
He also remarked on Hall's
fine mental attitude and his
determination in competition.
In regard to this week's
meets with Mankato State on
Friday and Minneapolis on
Saturday, Geier said "Be
cause of Hall's injury I
strongly suspect well be oa
the losing side of the column
instead of the winning."
Phil had nothing but high
praise for Geier's coaching.
He said that Geier is one of
the better coaches in gym
nastics, and that he gives a
Carpenter Leads
j igh Individual
Bottlers With 228
Terry Carpenter, a Beta
Theta Pi bowled the high
game of the week, a 228, to
start off second' semester
Bowling leagujs.
Lynn Peterson bowled the
high men's series with a 578. J
The high women's game
and high series were bowled
by Mariam Thacker with a
168 and 433.
In league standing the Hot
Shots and Manatt are in a
two way tie for first in Sel
leck league Seaton 1, Benton,
and Maclean are in a three
way tie for first in the Quad
rangle league.
Leading the Ag College Men
league are Farm House, Al
pha Gamma Sigma, and Bun
Hall 1 in a three way tie.
Is the Comhusker 1 league,
Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha
Mu, and Sigma Nu are In a
three way tie for first.
lot of encouragement and as
sistance to the whole team.
He added that the team spir
it has been very high this
year.
Hall, a senior in engineer
ing, hails from Beatrice,
where he was a standout in
prep gymnastics. When he
came to Nebraska the only
events he had worked were
the trampoline and tumbling.
He has lettered two years at
Nebraska.
Improved v
Wrestlers
Face CU
By Cloyd Clark
Husker grapplers will have
their work cut out for them
when they meet Colorado on
the coliseum mats Saturday
afternoon.
After last week end's ac
tion. Coach Smith plans to see
much improvement in hfs
teams performance.
The matmen's travels into
South Dakota State territory
showed much promise for the
future.
Ted Rethmeier. 123-pound
entry; Faber Jenkins, new
comer at 130 pounds; Jim
Faimon at 137, and heavy
weight, Jim Raschke. all
worked wry well last Satur
day, according to Smith.
Faber Jenkins is probably
the most welcome surprise of
the season. Jenkins, a North
Little Rock, Ark. graduate,
just joined the squad Thurs
day, bot he performed well in
his first two matches. He
dropped the Friday match,
but came back Saturday to
outpoint his South Dakota
State opponent.
- Comenting on Faimon, a
Nebraska School for the Blind
graduate, Coach Smith said.
"Jim went right out there and
worked a fall in 4:11 Friday,
and went all out against SDS,
completely outclassing his op
ponent." The continued improvement
of Husker heavyweight, Ras
chke also bolsters the hopes
of Saturday's activities.
CU Coach, Maynard Skin
ner will bring a squad headed
by Joe Burke (117), Pan
American Games champion.
Other CU standouts include:
All-Big Eight football guard,
Jo Dowler at 177 and Dave
Abraham, 157-pounder, who
collected a third in the Big
Eight grapple carnival last
season.
One of the three weight
classes which Nebraska was
forced to forfeit now has been
occupied. Grand Island jun
ior, Bob Hornadey is compet
ing in the 157-lb class. This is
Bob's first wrestling experi
ence since Grand Island High
School days.
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The Daily Nebraskan
Turner
As Nebraska Faces Iowa State
By Dave Wohlfarth
With a possible upset on
tin!. mint.i Mnkraclra'S
Hornhuskers will tanele with
Iowa' State Saturday at 7
p.m. in the Coliseum.
The game will be the first
home contest for the Huskers
since they cooled Missouri
for their first and only Big
Eight Conference victory.
Starters for NU are ex
pected to be Bob Harry, Al
Buuck, Hershell Turner, Al
Maxey and Jim Kowalke.
Buuck hopes to be in top
shape for the game after suf
fering a shoulder bruise last
week.
The game will be preceded
by a freshman battle be
tween the Husker and Cy
clone yearlings. The Husker
freshman squad, hurt hard
by ineligibility, have added
football players Ernie Boin
stall, Dennis Claridge, Issac
Newton and Doug Kluck to
the team. All are 6-2 with
the exception of Newton who
stands six feet even.
Both Iowa State and Ne
braska have top-notch scor
ers pacing their teams. The
Cyclones are sparked by the
Cross To Make Trip:
Track Team Travels
To Colorado Saturday
By Dave Calhoun
Nebraska's indoor track
team will put its perfect rec
ord on the line Saturday aft
ernoon when the team moves
west for an indoor contest
against Colorado at Boulder.
The Huskers boast a 3-0
season record, with dual wins
over Kansas State and Okla
homa State and a triangular
victory over South Dakota
and Drake.
Coach Frank Sevigne said
that he would take Husker
sprinter Bob Cross on the
trip.
"However, whether or not
we will run Cross remains a
question," Sevigne said.
"We aren't going to take
any chances with him,"
Sevigne added.
The sophomore sprinter
was injured in the 60 yard
dash during a dual with Kan
sas State Tuesday night. At
first, his injury was reported
as a pulled hamstring muscle
but further examination
showed that it was a muscle
cramp in the right leg.
"The injury was not as se
vere as we thought it was,
but we still have two mf"-1?
meets after Colorado, Scv:gne
said. The Huskers will face
Oklahoma in an indoor dual
Feb. 20 at home, and will
travel to Kansas City for the
conference meet the following
weekend.
Captain Joe Mullins, Cross
and Joe American Horse
will be putting individual un
defeated performances on the
line against the Buffs.
Mullins won the 600 yard
run and 1000-yard run against
South Dakota and Drake in
the triangular opener for the
Huskers. He also picked up
Mertes A ppoinled
Coacji At Drake
Bus Mertes, former head
football coach and at one
time, a contender for Nebras
ka's assistant coaching job,
has accepted the head coach
ing job at Drake University in
Des Moines.
Mertes had been inter
viewed at Nebraska for an
assistant coaching job. The
job was filled Tuesday night
when Cletus Fischer was ap
pointed to the post.
Last season the Drake team
won only two games. Looking
at the problem Mertes said,
"I know I'll be facing a tough
football situation there, but I
am used to that." ,
Last year Mertes' K-State
team also won only two
games, beating South Dakota
and Nebraska.
Garner fli
iwvmi jliun3irc A
girl who keeps V j
gJv'Incj Hm the air.
Seeks 1,000 Point Mark
brilliant play of sophomore
Vinnie Brewer while Turner,
the fabulous ball handler and
sparkler, leads the Hsuker
attack.
Brewer currency holds a
15.7 scoring average with 267
points in 17 games. He has
a good chance of becoming
the highest scoring cage soph
omore in Cyclone history.
With seven games left, he
needs only 72 more points to
reach Gary Thompson's 339
mark set in 1955.
Turner's point total drop
ped this week when Nebras
ka was forced to cancel the
victory of the opening game
with Stewart Air Force.
Hersh, who scored 17 against
Stewart Air Force, now has
301 points for 18 games.
Turner has scored 975
points in his three years of
competition at NU. He has
already broken Nebraska's
total scoring mark and 25
more points will boast him
into the 1,000 point group.
Turner, who has six games
left to achieve this mark, will
become the first NU players
in history to crack the select
1,000-point club. Currently,
firsts in the two events
against Oklahoma State.
Against Kansas State he
grabbed the honors in the
600 and the 880.
Mullins has been running
under his Big Eight record
time in the 600. His best time
in this even was 1:12.3 against
K-State.
American Horse Is unde
feated in the mile event. He
also performs in the two
mile r un event, and has
been beaten only once. In
the OSU dual he was con
quered by Miles Eisenman,
defending indoor and outdoor
conference champ in the 2
mile.
American Horse will run
against the Buff's leading 2
miler, Benue Frakes, who
has turned a 9:39.0 during
practice. American Horse's
best time of the year, during
competition has been a 9:32.2
against K-State Tuesday eve
ning. Colorado, will be opening
their indoor season Saturday
night
Leading the Buffs attack
will be Don Meyers, who pole
vaults 14 feet, high jumps 6-3
and is a 23 plus broad
jumper.
Phi Delta, DUs
Dominate Handball
The hand ball tournament
is rapidly drawing to a close.
Next Monday and Tuesday
will be the final days of both
singles and doubles competi
tion. The Phi Delts and the DUs
have dominated the sport.
Myron Papadakis (DU) and Al
Cummings (Phi Delt) met
Wednesday. Papadakis beat
Cummings 21-17, 21-20 in
singles competition, but Cum
mings and Dick Chamberlain
defeated Papadakis and Doug
Youngdahl 21-19, 17-21, 21-17
in doubles competition.
Other action saw Jack
Holmes and Dick Jacobs de
feat Dave Lumbard and Dick
Youngscap 21-20, 21-19 and
Lyman Cass and Wayne Hast
ines beat Ron Gould
and
Chuck Wead 21 12,
21-9 in
doubles competition.
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Page 3
H. T. ranks 14th among Big
Eight all-time scorers.
While he has been a little
below his 1959 average of 17.1
points per game, Turner has
performed brilliantly t h i
year. On many occasions,
with as many as three play
ers guarding him he has
broke through and spun in
two points for the Huskers.
His individual high gama
this year was against Mis
souri in the Big Eight Tour
ney, canning 35 points.
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