Tuesday April 5, 1960 The Doilv Nebroskon Page 3 At Last! Baseb By Hal Brown , Three sophomore pitchers have been given the nod by Nebraska baseball mentor Tony Sharpe for the Huskers' opening game against South Dakota State at 3 p.m. today on the University diamond. Jan Wall, Dave Webster and Don Purcell will each pitch three innings against the Jackrabbits, according to Sharpe. All are righthanders. Wall was a pitching stand out at Lincoln Northeast and in American Legion ball. He stands 6-6 and weighs 180. Webster hails from Billings, Montana, the home of Doug Sieler. Purcell was converted into a pitcher when a knee operation made it difficult for him to perform as a catcher. Starting Lineup Sharpe named the follow ing starting lineup: Doug Sieler, shortstop; Jerry Har ris, rf; Ken Ruisinger, lb; Ely Churchich, c; LeRoy Zentic, If; Dick Nelson, cf; Phil Barth, 3b; Elmer Ta kenishi, 2b and the pitcher. Sieler was moved from third base to shortstop when Have ww of mi Trwef with IITA UnbafwvoMa tew Cos Fiirnnp I 60 on. $675 . nfit $tof Hmrt MWfvdi Orient Alw Wm-W (rip to Mmica I6 up. Sax Aimrica V99 up, Hawaii Study Tour SSM up and Arowna Ik Warta" flll up. 17 TOT a Tavr Irml AsmI WORLD TRAVEL m fa. WdrifM tot. Ckittf 4, lit 7-250 Dave Murakami failed to make the grade in the- class room. Sieler hit .242 last year and led the team in stolen bases with seven and tied for the lead in runs scored with 14. Harris was at the plate only 28 times last year while compiling a .321 batting aver age. Ruisinger hit .260 and was third on the team with nine runs-batted-in. Churchich Hit .279 Churchich, a junior from Omaha, led the Huskers in total bases with 30 and in home runs with three while hitting .279. Zentic rapped the ball at a .266 clip a year ago and was hampered by a bad arm in the field. He is re ported to be throwing much better this spring however. Nelson rounds out an all veteran cast in the outer gar den. Nelson finished the sea son with a .210 mark but led the club with 12 rbi's. Barth and Takenishi are both sophomores. Nebraska has been ham- St. Cloud Added To List Minnesota Aine To Play April 14 St. Cloud State of St. Cloud, Minnesota, has been added to the Nebraska baseball sched ule. The Huskers will host St. Cloud, April 14, just prior to the Missouri series. It will be the fourth game in as many days for Tony Sharpe's crew. The Huskers will play seven games that week be ginning with Tulsa April 11 and 12 and Emporia State Teachers April 13. Those three games will be played on the road. HOLLYWOOD COWL Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5 Sat All Day, Sundays Till 5 24 Lanes Automatic Finsetters Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 920 N. 48th PHONE IN 6-1911 pered this spring by the lack of outdoor workouts with the weather keeping them inside until a week ago. The Jack rabbits have also had their difficulties since they do not have indoor facilities. South Dakota State won the North Central Conference championship last season with a 3-2 playoff victory over Iowa State Teachers College. Nebraska opened the 1959 season against these same Jackrabbits with an 18-13 vic tory in. a three-hour pi as marathon. .The same two teams will meet again Wednesday at 3 p.m. Ping Pong Tourney Advances The Student Union table tennis tournament has ad vanced into the fourth round. The tourney hasn't been ham pered by snow but by the contestants. The participants haven't been showing up for their matches. In the Mens Division Ed ward Lai, Homer Uehling, and Honed Ghogawala have made the fourth round com petition. Betty Ware, Eileen War ren, Mary Jo Eager, and Con nie Miller have advanced to third round in the women's division. Sixty men and thirty-two women have entered tne com petition. The rules of the tourney are as follows: 1. All players must ar range to play games with opponents. 2. Games must be played before deadlines. 3. Games not played be fore deadlines will be for feited. 4. Winners put results on tourney-Schedule. 6. Games will be to 21. 7. Regulation table tennis rules. In the men's division the deadlines for the fourth round and the quarter finals are April 6 and 7. The deadlines for the Third and fourth rounds are also April 6 and 7. Finals will be held after snrin? vacation. The dates will be announced by the Un ion Activities utnce. all Today LI ' i t r h W J ' 1 -rL oe- f sn 5 1 ' 4o I ' I ' ' f . Phone for the road These days more Americans are going: places than ever before, and we're doing our best to keep up with them. Our best is a new, ultracompact mobile telephone system provided by our subsidiary, Automatic Electric This development moves the telephone right in beside the driver. You can make calls-or get them-on the highway just as though you were Bitting at home. This mobile telephone service is yours to enjoy right now in many of our exchange areas. And it will soon be available in the other com munities served by General Telephone in 31 states. This is a typical example of how we use reBearch-not only to meet today's communications needs, but to answer tomorrow's. GENERAL 7 TELEPHONE ELECTRONICS i Ely Churchich Texas Relays Big Eight Schools Show Track Power The Big Eight was more than passively represented at the Texas Relays held ax Aus tin, Tex. last weekend, with Kansas, winning the meet, six schools placing and one. although no official score was kept. Kansas had an unofficial score of 53 which was suffi cient to put them ahead of Texas with '42 and Houston with 41 points respectively. Discus thrower Bill Alley uave Kansas its only first place with a heave of 252 feet 11 V4 inches but failed to better his own record set a year ago in the same event. Other Kansas placers included a second plae by Charles Tid well, in the 100 yard dash. Curtis McClinton with a fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles. Gerald Foos, fourth in the discus, and Ken Olson, who tied for fourth in the pole vault. The KU relay teams managed to pick up three places, failing to score in only one event, the four mile re lay. The Jayhawks got a sec ond in the two-mile relay, a fourth in the mile relay and a sixth place in the 240-yard relay. Ten Yards Short Inside Intramurals by dave tvohlfarth Intramurals are in full swing once again now and with the coming of seme good weather more activities are slated to begin. Volleyball, paddle ball and badminton are currently in play with softball and horseshoes scheduled to begin April 18, immediately following Spring Vacation. Also upcoming are spring tennis doubles and golf. Volleyball will terminate this week while paddle ball and badminton, still in the early rounds, will end in the last part of April and early May. ffl Sports Letterip . ... , . . i.(irin aral to the fcporu Offlw al the t)Mr K- af the letter are brnnc reprinted Editor. By Dave Wohlfarth Received a letter from the Clatonians stating that we failed to mention their pos- coccinn a f the Ag College rhamnionsniD. 1 A UU1 1JV.J A must apologize for tnis error hut cannot aeree with the opinion stated by the rest of the letter. The unnamed author is ap narpntlv of the opinion that the Clationians. since they were Ag College Champs, should have been ranked in the final Daily NebrasKan Intramural Basketball Rat igs. He writes. "The team was at full strength when they blasted "Farm House Frat" in the finals at Ag and when thev lost by 5 points to one of the "top two" teams in the All-University Tourney The team referred to Is Phi Epsilon Kappa, ranked 2nd in the Rag. Farm House was not ranked. I do not feel that the Cla tonians deserved a top ten ranking due to a mediocre 2-2 regular season record which placed them fourth in their Independent League (granted, a tough one) and an overall 4-5 mark (not in cluding Ag Tourney). Added was the fact that the Claton ians did not accomplish any outstanding advance in the All-University Tourney (de spite their five point loss showing). Teams finishing above the Clatonians in League 8 were Phi Epsilon Kappa (ranked 2nd), Law College (ranked 9th and Dent Coll ege. reached the finals of the In dependent Tourney, losing twice to PEK). On this basis I do not feel that the Cla tonians, whose title at Ag is not too significant due to the fact that they didn't beat any oiner ranted learns 10 gain it, should be in the top ten. Tidwell was leading the pack in his speciality when he mistakenly finished 10 yards short as he thought he was finishing the race. He was able to remedy his situ ation, however, and picked up a second place. Oklahoma produced the only meet recortt oi tne rwo day meet when vaulter J. D. Martin cleared 14 feet 103,i inches. Martin was present ed with the Outstanding Ath lete of the Meet award for his effort. The only other Oklahoma athletes to score were shot putter Mike Lindsay, second to Bill Nieder in the open event, and pole vaulter Lar ry Neeley who tied for tourtn in that event. Lindsay's heave of 57-5 was good for collegi ate competition but was eignt feet and two inches under the winning throw. Lindsay flipped the discus 166-6 to gam a second dace in that event. Oklahoma State provided two individual placers ana picked up one relay place. OSU Places Aubrey Dooley tied for third in the pole vault, while Sam Pegues tied for third in the high jump. The OSU mile relav team finished third. Missouri's lone point win ner was Richard Cochran who won his event, the discus throw, with a flip of 17G feet 6z inches. Colorado also had only one placer. Sophomore Ted Woods was third in the university-college 100-yard dash and then proved his ad vanced billing by s p i n n i n g through the 200 meter dash, a special international event, in 21 seconds flat to beat all competitors, including Olym pic champ Bobby Morrow. Kansas State rounded out Big Eight placers with a third place in the 120 yard high hurdles by Rex Stucker. The volleyball finals for the All-University Championship will be played Wednesday night with the Iranians, Independent win ners, due to take on the All-Organized Champ, the winner of tonight's battle be- tnrfn thn Fratpraifv Phlmn sinii tha SrI- Wohlfarth leck Teams in contention for the Fraternity title are division winners, Sigma m Hipsuon ana Pioneer, unaeieaiea aig ii.p knocked off Kappa Sigma in the finals of Division I and Pio neer dumped Beta Sigma Psi twice to win Division II. Manatt came back to defeat Boucher twice and cop the Division III crown and Fairfield had an easy time in Division IV, winning in the finals over Canfield by forfeit. These two teams played last night for the Burr-Selleck Championship. Badminton action started last week with the first round completion in singles. Doubles teams hit the birdie this week plus more singles action. Ninety singles players and 61 doubles teams comprise the tourney. Paddle ball action is getting hot with the flights narrowed down to a few contenders. The winners of the separate six flights will play each other to decide the All-University Champs in singles and doubles. The tourney will end April 28. Here are the remaining players in the flights: Singles 1st Al Wellman, Kappa Sigma; Doug YoungdahL Delta Upsilon; Dave Fenner, Theta Xi; Paul Kotsines, Benton. 2nd Dick Chamberlain, Phi Delta Theta; Al Arrigunaga, Avery; Jim Pickett, Alpha Tau Omega. 3rd Ron Mertens, Alpha Tau Omega; Wayne Hastings, Delta Upsilon. 4th Bob Kaff, Delta Upsilon. (Champ) 5th Tom Redmond, Delta Tau Delta; Jack Koberg, Delta Upsilon. 6th Steve Cass, Delta Upsilon; Ron Gould, Theta XL Doubles 1st Youngdahl-Myron Papadakis, Delta Upsilon; Ken Ruisinger-Bill Lundholm, Manatt; Al McDowell-Gib Sprout, Kappa Sigma; Steve North-Tim Barnes, Phi Kappa PsL 2nd Fred Howlett-Bill Baxter, Theta Xi; Jack Koberg Dean Prazak, Delta Upsilon. 3rd Steve Cass-Wayne Hastings, Delta Upsilon; Dave T .iimKar-rl-Tlnn MpKpnzip Phi Delta Theta. 4th Kaff-Georee Garrett, Delta Upsilon; Dave uieason- Bill Tolly, Sigma Chi. 5th Bill Marsh-George Krauss, Sigma urn; Man wiison Dick Winey, Phi Delta Theta. 6th Bob Hall-Bill Encell, Phi Delta xneta; Jim Kowame- Denny Elder, Delta Upsilon. Twenty horse snoe oouoies maicnes wiu De piayea ay Fri.. Aoril 22. The tourney will start the Monday after Spring Vacation, weather permitting. Also schedulea to Degin on tnax aay is tne imxamurju Softball Tourney. If time allows the tourney will be a double elimination tourney, otherwise the winner of the single elimi nation will be the winners of its division. Following is the opening day's schedule: APRIL 18 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma, Theta Xi vs. Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta. APRIL 19 Ag Men vs. Farm House, Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Brown Palace vs. Beta Sigma Psi, Delta Sig ma Phi vs. Pioneer. APRIL 20 Van Es vs. Goodding, Kisselbach vs. Smith, Andrews vs. Canfield, Manatt vs. Seaton I. The schedule for the use of the tennis court is now posted in the PE Building for interested teams wishing to practice for the upcoming intramural lemus ljuoies luuiuey. Be perspicacious! HtlMtiHntfrh if -. .J V- '-t rm MSOSs Inapt ym If yon 6nd itudying toaeOtott toporifie (ud wbo doesn't?) fcfaa to remember if NoDoz. NoDor alert, you wtfn a tcjc toa amount of caffeine th game refreshing ttnmuaot in mffne and tea. Yet non-habit-fonmas NoDor. it faster, handier, more reliable. r-- - So to keep perpkaciou during itudy and.- exama and while driving, too alwayt keep NoDot in proinniry. 1M tm m -mm xmm-mto mm,mm. r IjaarMlad af -' ji. . IT'S A GREAT FEELING To Wear An Arrow Sport Shirt Adding a bit of dash to the campus scene are these traditional sport shirts that boast easy good looks, lastinj comfort. Fina "Sanforized" fabrics enhanced with Arrow's authentic buttondowo collar. Carefully tailored in pullover style, $4.25, and regular models. H OO. ill ' - ": M -ARROW- Wliararar fo t faa laal baftar fcl