Monday, April 17, 1961
The Nebraskan
Page 3
NU Thihclads
Wellman Sets Record
With 164-10 Discus Toss
By Jan Sack
The Nebraska track team extended its wins to two as the
Huskers swept by Drake and the Air Force Academy Satur
day by a score of 83 to Drake's 49 and the Falcons' 30.
Scoring in the field and track events was nearly even
as the Huskers garnered 42 points in the field and 41 on the
iracK.
core
2nd
Win
Despite a 22 mile an hour
norm wina, one Nebraska
varsity outdoor record was
broken by Al Wellman as he
tossed the discus 164-10. This
topped the old mark of 164-2
set oy rony uivls In 1960.
The Huskers swerrt the His
cus event with Larry Reiners
wrung second with 161-3,
Leon Janovy third with a 338
10 and Gary Robinson
fourth with a toss of 137-2.
Another near sweep came
in the shot out as T.arr Hom
ers tossed the shot 51-9V4 for
nrsi piace. Wellman followed
with a 49-9 for second and
Janow fourth with n 4n
mark. Bob Baxter of the Air
orce edged in for third with
46-7.
Kraft Wins Vault
Jim Kraft came through
with a 14-0 pole vault for first
and Larry Donovan cleared
12-0 for third for the Huskers.
In the broad jump Husker
Bob Knaub jumped 23-11 to
win. This leap is Knaub's ca
reer best. Drake's Marv Gil
liam and Dave Thomason
turned in leaps of 23-6V4 and
22-6y4 respectively for second
and third. Kraft placed fourth
with a 21-2.
Falcon Butch Vicellio easily
won the high jump as he
turned in a 6-2 leap. Vay
den Anderson of Nebraska,
Bob Connolly of the Air Force
and Thomason tied for sec
ond, third and fourth at 5-10.
Al, Roots won the javelin
with a toss of 198-7 followed
by George Bifolchi of the Air
Force who threw the spear
196-7. Robinson of Nebraska
earned third with a toss of
157-6.
Top sophomore miler Ray
Stevens remained unbeaten in
duaflind triangular competi
tion as he finished first in
4:26.3. Teammate Clarence
Scott finished third.
Stevens 2nd
Stevens finished second in
the two-mile run behind John
Fer of the, Air Force Acad
emy: Per, .running easily for
the long race, was timed in
9:33.9. Paul Nielsen finished
fourth for Nebraska.
In the 100-yard dash soph
Steve Pfister garnered the
first of a double win in :10.3.
He was followed across the
tape by Joe DeFino and Lar
ry Harris of Drake.
Pfister got his other first by
winning the 220 in . :23.3.
Wayne Johnson of Drake
placed second and Knaub
placed third for the Huskers.
Charles Durant of , Drake,
running effortlessly in the
gusty north wind, won the 880
Box Scores
Friday
NEBRASKA MISSOURI
abrhM
McClatchy cf 4 0 0 0 Eates rf
Swell i
Harris rf
Becher lb
Redmond 2b
Anderson 3b
Salerno U
Myers c
Havekost p
t-Wall
5 0 0 1 Orf cf
3 0 0 0 Reilly If
4 0 10 Cox
4 110 Hulett 3b
4 110 Hunter 3b
3 0 2 1 Payne lb
4 13 1 McArtor lb
2 0 0 0 Laffoon c
1 0 0 0 Peterson p
b Wuck
Koch p
343 I Totals
for Havekost
all r b bl
2 0 0 0
4 0 10
3 10 0
4 13 0
4 2 11
0
0 0
10 0 1
3 0 2 3
10 0 0
10 0 0
2 0 0 0
32 5 I
in 9th
4 111
ioo
Totals
a ft rounded out
b Reached first on fielder's choice for
Peterson In 4th.
Nebraska 001 200 O0O3
Missouri ON 000 0: (
E McClatchy. Swell. Becker. Red
mond, Cox PO-A Nebraska 24-13, Mis
souri 27-0. DP Cox, Hunter, McArtor.
XB Nebraska , Missouri 3. SF Saler
no, McArtor. 2B Laffoon, Myers. Cox, 2.
IP H REE BB 80
Havekost (L) I 5 3 2 1
Peterson 4 4 3 3 2 3
Koch (W) 5 4 0 0 1 1
U-Jack Fetus and Bud Birk. TJ-.ii.
Saturday
NEBRASKA MISSOURI
is r I M bp r pi
McCTchey cf 3 0 0 0 Melves rf
2 110
2 0 0 0
3 0 11
3 0 0 0
3 110
3 0 11
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
22 I 4 2
Harris rf 3 0 2 0 Orf cf
Myers c 3 0 0 0 Reilly If -
Berber lb 2 0 1 0 Cox ss
e-Schlndle 0 10 0 Hulett 3b
Havekost lb 1 0 0 0 Hunter 2b
Redmond 2h 3 0 0 0 McArtor lb
Anderson 3b 3 0 10 Laffoon c
Salerno If 2 0 0 0 Bohannon p
Swett ss 3 0 0 0
Bonlstall p 3(10
Totals If 1 0 Totals
a Ran for Becher In th.
Nebraska . . . 000 001 0-1
Missouri 001 000 1-1
E Berber, Swett I, Melves, McArtor.
Laffoon. Bohannon; PO-A Nebraska U-
(none out when winning run scored in
7th), Missouri, 21-10i DP-McClatchy-Red-monii
McArtor-Cox! Bohannon-Lalfoon-McArtor
I LOB Nebraska 9 s Missouri 3.
2b Hulett, Hunter; SH McClatchy t,
Orf
IP H R ER BB SO
Bonlstall It) t 4 2 1 1 1
Bohannon W 7 5 1 0 3 7
U Bud Birt and Jack Tettei T 1:36.
Second Oame
NEBRASKA
t
Swett st 2
b-McC'hy 1
Harris rf 4
Red'd2b
Bee r lb
Bonl'l 3b
a-Schi'lcf
Myers c
Salerno If
Smith cf
And'n 3b
Wall p
Ernst 9
Totals
k bl
0
MISSOURI
sb
Melves rf 1
Estes.rf I
Orf cf 4
Reilly h 4
Cox ss 3
Hulett 3b 3
Hunter 2b 0
Mcr'r lb 2
Laffoon e 3
Jenkins p 2
Card p 0
r k
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
1 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
I 1 Totals 24 I 1 4
.n,. inr Rnnurtall in sixth
b Reached on fielders choice lor
Swett in seventh .,, .
Nebraska .... 000 010 1 J
M ssoori 1M "-
E-Wall, Cox. Hunter. PO-A Nebras.
ka 1010. Missouri 21-8. DP-Swett-Red.
mond-Becher. LOB Nebraska 10, Mti-a
So ESies, swum, nu
ll 1
4 23 I
2b Orf. Hulett.
lett. S-Swell.
Wall fl.l
TTrnat 11-3 1
Jenkiu :W)
Card 22 3
WP Jenkins. PB Laffoon.
and Birt, T 2:00
r er bb ae
S 4 5 5
0 0 10
10 2 4
1112
U Fette
in 1:57.1. Jim Moore and Lar
ry Bess placed second and
third for Drake.
Drake also finished one,
two, three in the 440 as Larry
Harmon took first in :50.1
with LeRoy Saunders and
Dick Barnes finishing second
and third respectively.
Fasano Wins Highs
In the 120 high hurdles Bill
Fasano of Nebraska finished
first with a :14.9. Don Corbin
of Drake took second, Done
Tucker of the Air Force third,
ana urea willce fourth.
' Wilke came on strong In the
220 lows to win in ?2fi.O. I.
Roy Keane finished second,
Corbin third, and Fasano
fourth.
Drake won the mile relav
running with Corbin, Har
mon, Durant and Saunder In
3:21.3. On the anchor leg Ne
braska fought off the Air
Force for second place.
In special events Drake's
440-yard relay team composed
of DeFino, Barnes, Gilliam
and Johnson unwound the
quarter in :43.7.
Joe Mullins. runnine aeainst
freshmen John Portee, Andy
Steele and Gil Gebo. won a
special three-quarter mile in
Frosh Victor Brooks broad
jumped 24-10.
1 ,V "VP l - ft 1
- '
FLYING HIGH
Husker pole vaulter Jim Kraft pushes the pole away
after clearing the bar at 14 feet in Saturday's triangular
track meet. Kraft won the event and placed fourth in the
broad jump as the Huskers downed Drake and the Air
Force Academy. (Photo by Dave Hillman).
Husker Nine Scares Missouri
Before Tigers Sweep Series
Nebraska pushed Missouri
to the wire in two . contests
of Friday s n d Saturdays
three-game series at Colum
bia, but the Tigers swept the
series to keep the Huskers
winless in five Big Eight
starts.
The three losses dropped
Nebraska's . season jrecQKLlo.
Engineers to Play
4 Softball Games
Engineering College dom
inates the softball fields in
this week's IM competition.
The engineers will play two
games today and two games
Tuesday to finish out a six-
game series which began Fri
day.
Bessey will face Manatt and
Vocational Agriculture will
play Newman Club in regular
intramural tournament play
today.
Kappa Sigma and Delta Up
silon will meet in Tuesday's
action. The Kappa S i g s
opened their season by beating-
1960 IM softball champs
Alpha Tau Omega and the
DUs began play with a 22
run game. 7
The Kappa Sigs will meet
Phi Kappa Psi and the DUs
will play Delta Tau Delta at
5:20 p.m. Tuesday.
Nebraska Nelters
Get First Victory
Nebraska's tennis team von
its first game of the 1961 sea
son against Omaha University
Friday.
Dave Wolhfarth, Tom John
son, Ralph Queen and Don
Swanson won their singles
matches to start the Huskers
off towards a 5-2 victory.
In doubles play, the only
Husker strong point against
the Air Force Academy last
week, the Nebraskans split 1-1
with Omaha.
Results:
Dave Wohlfartb N) def. Dick Done!
son 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
Jim Bellli (0) del. Jack Lauaterer 9-7,
6-1, 6-4
Tom Johnson N) def. Lee Perkins
3-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Ralph Queen (N) def. Paul Mellngagk)
8-2, 6-4.
Don Swaanon (N def. Bob Ogden 6-4,
6-0.
Wohlfarth-Johnson (N) def. Donelson
Perkins 6-4, 2-6. 6-3. ...
BellU-Mellnaafio (0) def. Laueterer
Queen 6-4, 7-3.
Nebraskan
Want Adf
No. Wordel I da. d. I I U.
I .8 I 1.00
1-10
11-10 I
.0 I
.60
.80 I 1 0 I ,M
16-20
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nH .70 I 1.10 I I
20-30
ji-aa
.80 I 1.20 I 1 66 2.00
.00 I 1.40 1.85 2.2
M-40 1.00 IM I 10 I 2. BO
Th u m.rntt rates anolv to Want
Ada wnlch are placed for consecutive
Jaya and are paid or within 10 day
after the ad expiree or tt eanceled.
SERVICE REPAIR
Professional, Kuaranteed service of
radio, television, hi-fi by a farmer
service technician now In Engineer
ing; College. Call Nell Wellensteln.
ID 4 ROM.
PERSONAL
Louie Dagger la raplilly becoming
world famous. Do your pnrt.
Couple would like ride to Miami vici
nity end of May. Share expenses.
UR 7-4H79, evenlnga.
2-8 and leaves Missouri with
a 7-1 mark overall and 4-1 in
the Big Eight. The Huskers
meet Iowa State in a twinbill
Friday and a single game
Saturday on the Nebraska
diamond.
Ron Havekost was coasting
along with a 3-2 lead in Fri
day's game when the Tigers
'tallied -for three runs in the
eighth to take a 5-3 win.
Dan Reilly started the rally
with a walk. Ron Cox's double
moved him to third and Reilly
scored on a grounder by
George Hulett. Husker short
stop Rex Swett threw the ball
away in a rundown and Cox
was safe at third with Hulett
going to second.
Gene McArtor's sacrifice
fly scored Cox . and Hulett
went home on a single by Al
Laffoon. Laffon's double in
the second scored Hulett and
Mike Hunter with the other
two Tiger runs.
The Huskers scored once in
the second and went ahead in
the fourth on two singles by
BUI Redmond and Dale An
derson, a sacrifice fly by
Pat Salerno and a double by
Dave Myers.
Husker Golfers
Win Sixth Match
The Husker golfers won
number six in Friday's match
against Creighton on the Hill
crest Country Club course.
Dave McConahay shot a 78
to win the medalist honors
and lead the Huskers to the
12-0 blanking of the Creighton
crew.
The win gives Coach Harry
Good's team a 6-3 record.
The results:
McConahay, Neb., 78, def.
Dick Wilholt, 88; Jerry Over
gaard, Neb., 82, def. Terry
Tibbies, 94; Bud Williamson,
Neb., 85, def, Pete Dill, 97;
Stan Schrag, Neb., 80, def.
Mike Kaus, 94.
Myers had 3-for-4 and Sa
lerno 2-for-3 to lead the Husk
er attack. '"
Ernie Bonistall hurled a
five-hitter and gave up only
one earned run, but dropped
a 2-1 decision to the Tigers in
Saturday s first game.
Missouri needed back-to
back doubles by Hulett and
Hunter to score the winning
run in the last inning of the
seven-inning contest. The Ti
gers took the lead with an un
e?ied run in the second.
John Meiver was safe on
Rex Swett's error, moved to
second on an error by Dick
Becher and came home on
Dan Reilly's single.
Nebraska came back to knot
the count in the sixth when
Becher singled and Don
Schindel, running for Becher,
scored on a three-base error
when Meives dropped Bill
Redmond's fly to center.
Double plays got the Tigers
out of trouble after Nebraska
had loaded the bases in the
first and third innings. Jerry
Harris tot two of the Husk
er's five hits in the twinbill
opener.
Missouri took a 5-2 triumph
in the nightcap as the Tigers
scored once in the first and
fourth innings and then un
loaded for three big runs in
the fifth.
The Huskers had a chance
to pull it. out in the seventh,
but Myers grounded out with
the bases loaded to end the
game. Becher and Redmond
each collected two hits for the
Huskers.
Freshman Numeral
Go to Eight Tankers
Husker swimming coach
Dick Klaas awarded fresh
man swimming numerals to
eight swimmers.
They were Bill F o w 1 e s,
Bill Henry, Jeff Amsler, Dave
Roberts, Chuck Levy, James
Fosnot, Lynn Wolford and
Doug Ash.
MtfiinWaMkssWta inMtfWtW
nLlu
.Jit:
tfr t3EHS34JFF. ."4i: j;M3:
r M 1
11
2 Huskers
To Vie for
Pin Crown
Two Nebraska howlers
Ralph Holmstrom and Keith
Van Velkinburgh, have been
invited to participate in the
western division of the Nation
al Collegiate Match Games
Championship in Chicago Sat
urday and Sunday.
It will take 16 games to
qualify with the toD 8 finishers
qualifying for the finals.
inese eignt men shoot 16
games match play with the
winner shooting a three-eame
matchgainst the eastern di
vision winner.
A 22-inch trophy will be
awarded the school which
takes the national title.
Van Velkinburgh has a high
series of 674 and a high game
of 267 for this year. He is cur
rently averaging 186 for 64
games.
High series for Holmstrom
is 658 and high game is 257.
His average for 69 games is
193.
Novak Honor
To Fischer
Pat Fischer, Cornhusker
halfback and quarterback
during his three years of
competition at Nebraska, was
named recently the winner of
the Tom Novak award, pre
sented annually to the most
valuable player as voted by
newspaper writers who fol
low the Cornhuskers.
J. Gordon Roberts of Omaha
is the donor of the trophy.
Pat 'is the second Fischer to
be honored. His brother Rex
won the award in 1955. Previ
ous winners of the Novak
trophy:
Charles Toogood, 19 5 0;
Frank Simon, 1951; Ed Hus
mann, 1952; Ted Connor, 1953;
Bob Wagner, 1954; Rex Fisch
er, 1955; LaVeme7 TorCttm,
1956; Jerry Brown, 1957; Dick
McCashland, 1958; Harry Tol
ly, 1959; Pat Fischer, 1960.
The 1960 trophy will be pre
sented to Fischer between
halves of the Alumni-Varsity
football game during All-
Sports Day, May 13.
AD Position Not
On Regents Slate
Although the subject of naming an athletic director at
Nebraska is not on the agenda of the Board of Regents meet
ing today, there are indications that the mattetr may be con
sidered. Dal Ward, former Colorado football coach, has been
mentioned prominently the past few days and the 54-year-old
physical education instructor says he is definitely interested
in the lob.
Ward said Saturday he had
applied for the position and
commented, "I'd sure like to
have a crack at the Nebraska
athletic director's job."
Ward said he had been told
by officials at Nebraska that
he was under consideration.
The post was left vacant when
Bill Orwig resigned April 1 to
accept a similar position at
Indiana.
"Nebraska would be an
ideal spot for me," Ward said.
It's in the area where I have
most of my contacts because
of my work in the Big Eight
and Big Ten.
"I've always admired the
spirit of Nebraska people and
I've turned down a lot of good
job opportunities at Arizona,
Wichita and other places."
Ward was fired as Colorado
football coach in 1958 by the
Colorado Board of Regents,
but remained on the faculty
as a physical education in
structor. His firing came aft
er several successful seasons,
but Colorado officials' were di
pleased because of his failure
to win against Oklahoma.
He was an assistant coach
at Minnesota before moving
to Colorado.
Other names being men
tioned for the Nebraska Job
include L. F. (Pop) Klein, as
sistant athletic director at Ne
braska: Skip Palrang, Boys
Town coach; Ray Eliot, for
mer Illinois football coacn
and now assistant athletic di
rector at the school; Jack
Curtice, Stanford football
coach; and Virgil Yelkln, for
mer Nebraska athlete and
currently athletic director at
Omaha University.
Denver basketball coach
Hoyt Brawner who has been
mentioned for the job said
Saturday he has' not "applied.
Another item that may be
considered by the Board of
Regents is the appointment of
Sonny Means as a fulltime
freshman basketball coach at
Nebraska.
Means is former head coach
atOmaha University and has
said he definitely is interested
in the job. His two-year stint
at Omaha officially ends in
June.
Means' appointment would
release Tony Sharpe from the
freshman chores and make
him available as a fulltime
assistant to head coach Jerry
Bush.
NU Cagers
To Play 25
Nebraska will play a 25
game schedule in 1961-62,
Coach Jerry Bush announced.
The non-conference schedule
is one of the toughest Nebras
ka has ever had, Coach Bush
said. "It is loaded with 'name
teams," he added pointing to
Southern Methodist, Notre
Dame, California and Stanford
as four examples.
"If we can find some guards
to replace Jim Kowalke and
M Roots we should be in fairly
good shape to meet the type of
schedule we will be attempt
ing," Bush said. Elmer Walin,
reserve guard, is the only
other varsity player lost by
graduation.
The schedule t
Dec. 4-Wichita at Wichita.
7 Southern Methodist hi Lincoln.
J Air Force Academy at
Colorado Springs.
11 Notre Dame in Lincoln.
16 Ohio University In lincokv,
20 Wyoming at Laramie.
22 California at Berkeley.
23 Stanford at Palo Alto.
27-30 Big Eight Pre-season Tourna
ment at Kansas City.
Kansas at Lawrence.
13 Colorado. In Lincoln.
19 Oklahoma in Lincoln.
20 Iowa State at Ames.
9 Kansas State at Manhattan.
S Oklahoma State in Linoota.
10 Colorado at Boulder.
U Iowa Stat in Lincoln.
17 Missouri at Columbia.
21 Kansas In Lincoln.
24 Missouri in Lincoln.
March 3-Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
5 Oklahoma at Norman.
10 Kansas State in Lincoln.
Nebraska meets Kansas Stale
in the first round of the Big
Eight pre-season tournament.
Jan.
Feb.
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