The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 10, 1960, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Tuesday, May 10, .I960
The Daily Nebroskan
Page 3
Husker Track Team Looking
For 3rd Straight At K-State
By Dave Calhoun
Nebraska's track squad will
be looking for its third
straight victory this after
noon when the Huskers meet
Kansas State in dual compe
tition at Manhattan.
The tracksters won their
All Sorts Day meet against
Air Force Academy, dump
ing the Falcons 98-33.
Although the entire Husker
team competed as well as it
has all season against the
Air Force Academy, better
marks will be needed to bring
home victories in today's
dual meet.
The Cornhuskers defeated
Kansas State in an inside
dual earlier this season, out
scoring the Wildcats 69 2-3-52
1-3.
Saturday the Husker run
ners were plagued by strong
northern winds.
The winds failed to hamper
Husker distance man, Joe
American Horse, as he broke
Read Nebraskan
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JoeMullins
the two mile tape with a
9:18.2 time to set a new Ne
braska record.
American Horse will have
his task cut out for him to
day, as he faces Duane Hol-
man, K-State's leading dis
tance runner.
Javelin Will Be Close
Javelin throwers Al Roots
and Howard Nellor will meet
their toughest competition of
the season in Lowell Renz
and Al Hamilton. Hamilton
holds the K-State varsity rec
ord of 218 feet and Renz
placed second in last year's
outdoor dual with a throw of
214-6.
Other individual standouts
for the K-State squad in
clude; Murry Corbin, a broad
jumper who has hit 23 feet;
Jerry Hess, a pole vaulter
who reachel 13-10 in indoor
competition this year.
Nebraska will counter with
Bob Knaub and Jim Kraft.
Knaub sailed 23-94 Saturday
to win a first in the broad
jump, while Kraft soared to
13-6 in the pole vault to gain
a blue ribbon in that event
One of the highlights of the
Wildcat' squad ?s the hurdle
crew. The K-Staters won the
shuttle hurdle race at both
the Arkansas and Drake Re
lays. Dave Chelesnik, a 165-foot
discus thrower, will test Tony
Divis and Al Wellman, who
have been approaching this
mark. Di m set a new v-wn-husker
record with a 164-2
heave.
Saturday the Huskers will
meet Colorado in a home
dual. The meet, which will
be the last home appearance
for the Huskers, will be a
tune up for the Conference
meet the following week.
Heading the list of Colo
rado tracksters is Teddy
Woods, a speedy sophomore,
who defeated Olympic Cham
pion Bobby Morrow in the
220-yard dash in the Texas
Relays.
Three other Colorado stars
will give the Huskers trou
ble. Weightmen Bob Crum
packer and Bob Vernon set
new varsity records two
weeks ago in the Colorado
Relays.
Crumpacker won the shot
put with a toss of 54-5V4,
while Vernon flipped the dis
cus 166-8.
Rounding out the field
strong Buffs is Don Meyers.
Meyers picked, up a double
victory' in the Relays, taking
the broad jump at 23-8y and
the pole vault at 12-0.
Linda Clark
Delta Delta Delta
University of Nebraska
Judy Steen
Phi Mu
Nebraska Wesleyan
Susie Douglas
Gamma Phi Beta
University of Nebraska
Katy Griffith
Alpha Chi Omego
University of Nebraska
Cynde Peterson
Koppo Delta
University of Nebraska
Gloria Tietjen
Sigma Kappa
University of Nebraska
Barbara Hall
Delta Zeta
Nebraska Wesleyan
Skip Harris
Pi Beta Phi
University of Nebraska
Phyl Grube
Alpha Omicron Pi
University of Nebraska
Jeanne Garner
Delta Gamma
University of Nebraska
Charlene Graben
Willard Sorority
. Nebroska Wesleyan
Gladys Tietjen
Women's Res. Hall
University of Nebraska
Sharon Hanno -
Alpha Gamma Delta
Nebraska Wesleyan
Maureen Frazier
Zeta Tou Alpha
University of Nebraska
Mary
Diann Rohrke
Alpha Phi
University ef Nebraska
Rosemary Kuhl Becky Schneider
Alpha Xi Del;a
University of Nebroska
Chi Omega
University of Nebraska
Bartlett
Kappa Kappa Gamma
University ef Nebraska
Suzi Haberman
Kappa Alpha Theta
University of Nebraska
ft 4
Wohlfarth
Inside Intramurals
by dave wohlfarth
The recent probation of these fraternities, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Mu, has' indefinitely
suspended these houses from Intramural activity.
The Slg Eps werj forced to forfeit to Alpha Tau Omega
in the Intramural Softball Tourney. The game left the
ATO's undefeated in the Fraternity 'A' Tourney and pos
sibly the division champ. Remaining in the consolation
bracket are Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon
and Sigma Chi.
In the Fraternity 'B division, Pioneer
defeated Farm House 5-2 in the single elimi
nation finals. Ag Men, Delta Sigma Pi, Corn
husker, Brown Palace and Farm House have
all lost one game.
Manatt downed Smith 6-0 in the Burr
Selleck battle. Kiesselbach, Goodding, Hitch
cock and Smith have each suffered one set
back.
In Independent action the Pathogens
clipped the Physicists 6-0 to move into the
finals. The loss moved the Physicists into
the losers bracket along with the Jr. Dents.
These four teams, Alpha Tau Omega, Pioneer, Manatt
and the Pathogens, may be declared division champs if a
full double-elimination tourney cannot be completed. These
teams are single-elimination champs and may participate in
the All-University Tourney.
Today's schedule has three games slated for the Ag
field:
Winner Brown Palace-Farm House vs. Smith
Winner Phi Kappa Psi-Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chi
Winner Physicist-Jr. Dents vs. Pathogens (finals of Indepen
dent Tourney)
May 9, 10, 11, and 12 are the dates for entering the Ne
braskability Pentathlon, a new event in NU Intramurals.
The five-test event will be held between 4 and 6 p.m. and
from 7 to 9 p.m. on May 9 and 10. Interested participants
should report to Dr. Carl Wear, PE Building 110 at any of
thes etlmes to begin and complete the competition.
Theta Xi is the new Intramural Badminton Champ. The
Xis took the title by outscoring second-place Beta Theta Pi
161 to 132. Phi Delta Theta (116) was third, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon (74) fourth and Kappa Sigma (65) fifth.
Individual All-University Champs- are Ron Gould, Theta
Xi, in singles and Gary Aksamit and Don Bomhoff, Beta
Theta Pi, in doubles.
Flight winners include: 1st Bob Hall, Phi Delta Theta;
2 Gary Aksamit, Beta Theta Pi; 3 Jim Fisher, Theta Xi;
4-Don McKenzie, Phi Delta Theta; 5 Gould, Theta Xi; 6
George Van Kleck, Sigma Chi.
Doubles crowns went to: 1 Aksamit-Bomhoff, Beta
Theta Pi; 2 Norris Mercure-Steve Miller, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon; 3 Gould-Jerry Volenec, Theta Xi; 4 Bill Baxter-Bernie
Vatava. Theta Xi; 5 Lynn Katt-Sid Stastny, Theta Xi; 6
Fred Howlett-Roger Bengston, Theta Xi.
The Intramural Horse Shoes and Tennis Doubles Tour
neys are currently in the third rounds. There are 25 teams
left in the single elimination horse shoes event. The following
teams have been all-vxctonous so far in tennis:
1st Flight Ralph Queen-Dave Wohlfarth, Delta Tau
Delta; Charles Geiser-Larry Nielsen, Chemists. '
Second Neil Westphall-DIck Stacy, Phi Gamma Delta;
Dick Whitney-John Musselman, Independents; James Arndt
Vayden Anderson, Manatt.
Third Ron Gould-Jim Risser, Theta Xi; Bill Scheff el-
Pete Seberger. Gus I;Bill Tolly-Phil Robinson, Sigma Chi.
Fourth Ted Marx-Myron Papadakis, Delta Upsilon; Bill
Harvey-Don Binder, Theta Xi.
Fifth Fred Howlett-Jim Fisner, rneta xi (cnamps)
Sixth Jim Herring-Lynn Katt, Theta Xi (champs)
5 Receive
Awards
Saturday
Turner, Tolly, Meade
Vacanti Picked MVP
Five Nebraska Varsity
athletes and one alumni re
ceived awards at Saturday's
All Sports Day.
Herschell Turner received
the Most Valuable Player
award for the 1959-1960 bas--ketball
season. Turner was
presented a set of sterling
Silver by Glenn Burnett.
Turner received the award,
which is given in memory of
Walter Dobbins, last year.
Turner joined Bob Harry,
Dick Shipwright and Wayne
Hester to receive gold
watches given by KLIN-TV.
The senior awards were pre
sented by Bus Whitehead, ex
Husker eager.
Director of Athletics, Bill
Orwig, received Harry Tolly's
Tom Novak trophy, which is
given to the outstanding foot
ball player of the previous
season. Tolly was with the
baseball team in Oklahoma.
Ron Meade received a tro
phy after being named Out
standing Varsity player in
Saturday's Varsity-A 1 u m
ni contest.
Sam Vacanti was given a
similar award for being the
dutstanding Alumni player.
After presenting the award
to Vacanti, Orwig said, "Now
you can quit."
Vacanti replied, "I'm going
to!"
Coaching School
Set For August
After an absence of a year,
the Nebraska Coaching
School, jointly sponsored by
the Nebraska Athletic de
partment and the Nebraska
School Activities Association,
will be revived this summer.
Guest lectures will be Ara
Parseghian, football coach at
Northwestern U n i v e rsity ;
Sparky Stalcup, University of
Missouri basketball coach
and Don J. McKillip, foot
ball coach at McCook College.
The school, which will be
held August 18-20, will be
highlighted by the Shrine
Bowl football game, to s be
held on August 20.
Nebraska's football staff
and the Husker trainers will
also appear on the program.
Golfers Meet
Creighton Today
rpU TJtifb-A ClrAt faom Iff
a lie iiuaci vuu ivuin :
bein? hosted todav in Omaha !
bv Creishton University. This i
marks the second meeting oi
the two teams this season.
T.nst week the Huskers
split two dual meets with
Kansas and Kansas btaie.
Ashton Receives
National Position
Dr, Dudley Ashton, profes
sor and chairman of the de
partment of physical educa
tion for women at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has been
elected secretary and trea
surer of the American Acade
my of Physical Education.
Ag Econ Picnic
Set Thursday
The Agricultural Econo
mist department will hold
its annual picnic at Pioneer
Park Thursday afternoon, ac
cording to Loyd Fisher, pro
fessor of agricultural econ
omy. All Ag Econ majors, fac
ulty and families are to meet
out at Pioneer at 4 p.m.
Softball and volleyball
games will be the featured
events of the day, according
to Prof. Fisher.
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