Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1964)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Thursday, April 9, 1964 Metiers, Linlcmen Boast Returnees Both Nebraska's tennis and golf teams have considerable experience as three letterman return in golf and five in tennis. Heading the list of returning tennis . monogram winners is senior Dick Gibson from Lin coln. "Gibson will rank with the best players in the Big Eight Conference this spring," pre dicts coach Ed Higginbotham, "He will play No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles." Gibson is a double letter winner as are seniors Rick Harley and Dick Woods. Sen iors Russell Daub and Seng Un Wu, a Singapore product, have one apiece. In spite of that depth, Hig ginbotham feels that a lot of the team's strength may depend upon the sophomores. "Team strength will depend largely upon the development of the two sophomore mem bers of the squad Ted San ko and Kile Johnson," Hig ginbotham said. Last year the netters won eight and lost seven in dual matches and finished in a tie for fifth in the Big Eight meet. The Cornhusker golf team 1M4 NEBRASKA TltTtr Am III. Bachand, Lw 20 5-9 Gould, Ron 20 5-9 Gunlieks, Bill 21 5-11 KUnt. Phil 20 5-11 Korba. Bob 20 6-1 Mortensen, Kerm 20 5-9 Ottemann, Bob 20 5-11 Saffer. Bob 21 6-1 Schreiner, Frank 24 5-11 Thomsen, Tom ....20 5-8 VondarK, John 23 5-10 has three returning letteri?1 m Bill Gunlieks, senior, owns two letters and Frank Schrei- ner, senior and Tom Thomsen, junior have one apiece. All three were regulars on a team that won seven lost eleven and tied one. At last year's Big Eight meet, the Husker team finished seventh Thomsen, from Hastings had the best average of the three shooting 76.0 m compe tition last Spring. Coach Harry Good is opti mistic about his squad's im provement. "Since we have more men contesting for posi' tions, we're expecting a better balanced team with possibly improved scoring by our fourth and fifth man," Good commented. "Our overall squad strength should give us a better team this year," Good said. All home golf matches will be played at the Pioneers Golf course. All tennis matches will take place on the University courts east of the Coliseum. In the event of bad weather, tennis games will be played indoors on the Coliseum courts. GOLF ROSTER Wt. Class Hometown 330 Jr Wahoo, Neb. 150 Soph Wakefield. Mass. 165 Sr Kearney, Neb. 165 Jr Hastings. Neb. 168 Jr Springfield, 111. 156 Jr Albion, Neb. 165 Soph Lincoln, Neb. 186 Jr Omaha, Neb. 175 Sr Norfolk, Neb. 140 Jr Hastings, Neb. 190 Sr Nebraska City, Neb. Player Daub, Russell 21 5-11 Gibson, Dick 21 6-0 164 NEBRASKA T KN'NIS ROSTER Axe Hi Wt. Class Harley, Rick Johnson, Kile Sanko, Ted Woods, Dick Wu, Seng Un denotes letters earned. .21 .20 .20 .21 Hometown Omaha, Neb. 170 Sr Lincoln, Neb. 6-0 160 Sr Grand Island, Neb. 6-4 202 Soph Lincoln. Nob. 5-8 150 Soph Omaha, Neb. 5-6 134 Sr Lincoln, Neb. 5-11 148 Sr Singapore Schedules 1964 Golf Schedule April 10 Iowa State, here April 14 Omaha U. April 17 Kansas, K-State, here April 21 Creighton April 24 Washburn, here April 28 Drake, Creighton, here May 1 Missouri, Kansas, K-State at Lawrence, Kans. May 2 Missouri, Kansas, K-State at Manhattan, Kans. May 7-9 Pikes Peak Tourney May 14-16 Big Eight at Stillwater, Okla. 1964 Tennis Schedule April 10-11 1-State, K-State at Manhattan, Kans. April 13 Drake, here April 21 Omaha U. April 23 Washburn, here April 25 Air Force, here April 29 Creighton May 2 Wichita, here May 5 Omaha, here May 8 Kansas, here May 11 Creighton, here May 14-16 Big Eight at Stillwater, Okla. PTP Will Sponsor Soccer Teams In Midwestern Invitational Tournament Nebraska People to People will host the Midwest Invita tional Soccer Tournament on April 25 and 26 it was an nounced today by Al Huggard, manager of the Husker Peo ple to People soccer team. Participating teams are Iowa State, Kansas State, Creighton University and Uni versity of Nebraska. Elimination matches are Frosh Speedster Will Run In Open 100-Yard Sprint Freshmen trackster Charles Greene will be running in the open 100-yard dash at the Kan sas Relays April 18, accord ing to Coach Frank Sevigne. Greene surprised by push ing Bob Hayes to a new re cord in the 60-yard dash at the National Indoor AAU Championships in February. Hayes ran :05.9 to break the old world's record of :06. Greene, who came in second, was clocked in :06. Also running in the Kansas carnival will be Omaha Uni versity's Roger Sayers. Sav ers ran fourth in the AAU meet. He was timed in .06.1. OU Coach Lloyd Cardwell says the Sayers is anxious for a rematch with Greene. scheduled for April 25th with the championship and consola tion games to be played April 26th. Games will take place at Peter Pan Park. A trophy will be presented to the team winning the tour nament. "An interesting sidelight is that the participating players represent every continent and more than 20 different coun tries," Huggard reported. According to Huggard, soc cer often faster than basket ball, rougher than football and as exciting as both. Modern soccer had its start in the old game of rugby. In 1865 the Rugby Association split ranks. One segment voted to accept changes which evuiveu inio ine nearly ex clusively American sport of football. The remainder of the Asso ciation formed a new group, retaining the rugby rules and naming the game soccer. Huggard said that since 1865 that the rules of soccer have changed very little. Those changes made have in the in terest of safety, he said. In many countries, soccer to the young boys is like sand-1 lot baseball is the American youngster. This spring's tourney repre sents the second of its kind for the Midwest. Nebraska hosted a similar meet in 1961. Agriculture Tour Takes Students Through 4 States Twenty-one University agri cultural students participated in an educational tour that took them over 1,000 miles and into four states last week. The students are all mem bers of Block and Bridle Club, an organization for an imal science majors. The group left at 4 a.m. on April 1 and returned to Lincoln on April 4. The tour is conducted an nually during Easter vacation at the University to acquaint students with diverse live stock raising and feeding op erations, livestock research facilities, and Agribusinesses associated with the livestock industry. AccomnanvinEr clnh mpm. bers were faculty advisors Dr. L J. Sumption and Dr. D. C. Clanton of the Univer sity Department of Animal Science, and Dan Lutz, as sistant Extension editor. IM Golf Plan Changed Today is the deadline for men interested in playing in the intramural golf tourney to register in 102 P.E. Building according to Ed. Higgan- botham, director of intra mural s. Last year, Higganbotham reported, there was difficulty in finishing all the matches. The following plan will be fol- Linkmen Score Big Win Over Omaha Golfers Husker golfers defeated Omaha University at Lincoln's Hillcrest Country Club Tues day. The score was UVz-6Vz. Nebraska's Tom Thomsen, junior from Hastings, took medalist honors with 83. Results: Kit C'arley, Omaha, defeated Bob Corba, 3-9. Tom Thompsen. Nebraska, defeated Jim Thompsen, 2-1. Bob Saffer, Nebraska, defeated Rill Hoffman, S1-1. Kerm Mortensen, Nebraska, defeated Jay Williams, 3-9. Phil Kllnt, Nebraska, defeater! Mike Tucker, 3-9. Paul Anderson, Omaha, defeated Bill (runllcks. 2-1. lowed this year. All matches will be played at the Pioneer Golf Course. There are four rounds sched uled and will be played be tween the following dates: Round 1 April 6-19 Round 2 April 20-May 3 Round 3 May 4-17 Round 4 May 18-31 When the matches are played, if there are two play ers participating, each man must be from a different or ganization. If three or four are playing, at least two or ganizations must be repre sented. Each group is required to turn in their score cards to the Intramural Office before or on the day that the round it is playing in ends. Each card must include all names printed clearly, total for 18 lioles and each players signature. At the end of the third round players will be divided into four flights. The winner of each flight will be awarded a medal and the best eight play ers in each flight will receive a certificate. Team championship tropny will be awarded on the basis of grand total of scores of a team's best four players. THE RED-HOT SUSPENSE STORY THAT'S ROCKING AND SHOCKING THE WORLD! if Why did U.S. H-Bombers attack Russia? Stew ' " Wnere was tne Rea Premier ...L 1L. L-i. t wiieu uie nut-iine rang: .id t. . . a. fV A '- -j 1 t mf 1 j r 1 1 L .ii .J TAr Why did Dr. Strangelove want ten women for each man? if f I. 5 if Why did U.S. Paratroopers invade their own base? , i Why did the fate of the world f . f ft . ....... :''11V,'" i sj: , , i.s ...waww i iK-'. t -"m&taa, :i ' ' 1 it- 1 nmmm, i.inr In, ...l,m,W.M,.,,,1imW,M,,,Mrn,,,ll,ll,,,,,,lll if What was the doomsday machine? XT ( SHOT, BUT ITS THE U(d,V0mOld..7 DID I HAVE AN'THINS TO 5AV A80UT MAKING THE LAW? NO! I CA.LLTHAT VA&MATlOfJ WITKOyT REPRESENTATION! (icai it...) I I , Peter Sellers George C. Scott Or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb Dr. Strangeiove alio ttorrlni Sterling Hoyden Keenan Wynn Slim Pickens ond InlrMucInt TRACY REED at "Mill Forslan Affoln" STARTS TODAY OOOOQ...,MVARM.' Leslie Glade In Keg Finals Leslie Glade, sophomore in Teachers College from Grand Island, will be one of 56 stu dents competing in the finals of the third National Intercol legiate Co-Ed bowiink tourna ment April 12-13 in Minneap olis, Minn. This final field of young women were winners of regional competition among 6,000 collegiate bowlers and will aim for national team singles, doubles and all-events titles in the two-day event. Titiiitiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiitifiiit3ififffiif(iiiiiifiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiifiiiiiiiiiaiiiifiiiiiaiiiiiffiffiiiifiiif iint the PEG-BOARD by Peggy Speece With Spring football underway throughout the Big Eight, each school naturally wonders "How will we do next fall?" At least two people have answered (more or less) the question as it applies to their teams. Kansas Univer sity's All-America halfback, Gale Sayers, who hails from Omaha, has said about the Jayhawkers: "We should win 11 straight 10 straight on the sched ule and the bowl game," Sayers has predicted. Come November 7, the Big Red will be out to prove Sayers a poor prognosticator. Oklahoma's new coach, Gomer Jones is not so defi nite as Sayers. Jones says, "I think we'll have a good team barring injuries. Of course, a football isn't round. You can't tell how it'll bounce," Jones has installed a boat horn on the OU practice field. One toot tells the backs to change positions, two toots tells the linemen and three toots means everybody changes. "The first time the boys heard it they liked it be cause they didn't have to run up and be assigned," Jones laughs. "But now they probably tell themselves that those darned coaches are getting two hours and 30 minutes work out of us each day instead of two hours." Two weeks ago, a bit appeared in this column about a bicycle race between Sports Information Director Don Bryant and frosh baseball Coach Monte Kiffin. Unknown by me, track coach Frank Sevigne also chal lenged Monte to a race. Coach Sevigne would like equal coverage and wants It known that he also heat Kiffin in a race around the Memorial Stadium track. Maybe a tour nament could be set up and an all-univeriity bicycle rac ing champion established. (The following was garnered from Big Eight sports information releases) Results of the recent Arkansas and Texas relays hint that the Big Eight this year has its finest track and field balance ever. . Missouri and Oklahoma State ran away with major honors in a good field at Arkansas and Missouri, Okla homa, Oklahoma State and Kansas won six of the seven major relay events, plus individual honors, in the Texas relays last week. All of which casts the May 15-16 running of the Big Eight championships at Stillwater into the limelight as likely to be the greatest weekend of track the confer ence has known. When the 1959 Big Eight meet at Nor man is recalled, this 1964 prediction is challenged. Remember that '59 meet? Ten conference records tum bled that year at Norman and another was tied. Seven of those marks still stand. Athletes who set them includ ed Bill Alley of Kansas, 256-10 in the javelin; Charles Tidwell, a tying 9.4 in the 100 and a 22.7 low hurdle tour that tied the American record at the time; a 20.9 220 by Orlando Hazley of OSU; a 46.1 quarter by Ted Woods of Colorado; a 9:04.8 two-mile by Miles Eisenman of OSU, and a 3:10.5 mile relay by the Cowboy quartet of Tom Harlan, Tom Burch, Ken Covert and Hazley. That was the weekend that was. Yet, the 1964 meet could wipe it away if May 15-16 at Stillwater comes up favorable in the weather aspect. Oklahoma's towering sprinter, Tony Watson, O-Statc's mile relay rabbits and the rest of the new cast seem bent on destroying more records this spring than you could find in a branch office of the department of internal revenue. Where KU's Tidwell flashed to headlines in '59, Mis souri's Robin Lingle is the Big Eight's glamor boy of '64, nipping at the 4-minute mile and running 880s as if they were mere jaunts to the campus dining hall. T ADS FOR RENT: Apartment fnr rnt. One large bedroom, lante HvbiK room, kilrhenette, and balh. JtiSmonlh. Call 477 705. JOBS: Ururntly need incluiilrloua nophnmore or Junlm- male, part-time position, campus student travel field. Apply Immediate ly by phone to Chlcaso COLLKCT at 2i B242. MISCELLANEOUS: I.KAHN TO Fl.Y. start today, budget plan. Arrow Airport. 4-2.T. FOR SALE: 'S4 Chevrolet, 4 door, good tlrea plui anow tlrea, radio with bark teat iineak er, heater, no battery, '4 lice'1 m. $125.00. 423-8009. FOUND One pair of reading glaaaea Found at Koimel Klub Rehearaala. Contact 4BH'7S.14. 1 1 m 1 1 iti ii if iii 1 1 urn im tiniM if urn ii ii i urn nit nil f Mf 1 1 1 1 1 1 m f f r 1 1 f m p 1 1 r i a 1 1 r m t f t r r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r f 1 1 ri ri ri r 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 Reunion in The Union I J KOSMET KLUB CAST 9:30 Thursday I ( Night I IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Illllllllllllllllf FOR DAILY NEBRASKAN ADVERTISING INFORMATION CONTACT: BILL GUNLICKS, 477-1911 PETE LAGE, 432-6528 BOB CUNNINGHAM, 423-3467 SPECIAL STUPENT DISCOUNT STOP IN AT KAUFMAN'S Jewelers )W2 O for your better DIAMONDS WATCHES KEEPSAKE LONCINES JEWELRY BULOVA LIVE ANp WORK IN ENGLAND FRANCE SWEDEN all Europi. Carter and tempo rary work. Many flrmi pay transportation. Detailed employ ment and travel Information, telli how, where to apply. $2.50. European Employment Council, Rax 16095, San Franclico, Calif. IP SHES KtoT 6ETfTNG IM VrttP I4AIP n ...GET THIS Those dainty fingers aren't about to play games in a Kf&, messy, mousy mane! So, get with it! . . . get your hair shaped-up with SHORT CUT. Disciplines crew cut, brush cut, any cut; gives ft life! Helps condition puis more body, more manageability, more girls !n your hair! Get It today. Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shulton . . .tube or jar,ony .50 plus tax.