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The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, May 1, 1964
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F
or Squad S
There were big surprises
tor me iiusKer spring football
hopefuls when they checked
the assignment list posted on
Wednesday.
Coach Bob Devaney has
played musical chairs with
the lines and backfields: Vet
eran backfields were teamed
with young lines, while the
frosh ball-toters had an ex
perienced forward wall open
ing holes for them.
"We are trying to give ev
erybody a chance," Devaney
taid.
"We want to observe how
our freshmen backs can move
with an experienced line. Al
so, we are anxious to study
what the first-year forwards
can do to clear the path for
backs with seasoning".
This will probably be the
line-up for the scrimmage on
Saturday at 3 p.m., which
follows the Nebraska-Colorado
track meet; both are a
part of the All-Sports Day
program.
Barring serious injuries, the
coach revealed that another
scrimmage would take place
Sunday afternoon in an ef
fort to get the Huskers in top
form for the intra-squad game
on May 9.
Wednesday's new alignment
had Bob Churchich directing
the frosh backfield with em
phasis on forward passing.
His other backfield compa
triots included Harry Wilson,
and Ron Kirkland, halfbacks,
and Pete Tatman, fullback.
Leading the charge up front
were Chuck Doepke and Free
man White alternating at one
end and Tony Jeter at the
other. Larry Kramer and Wal
ter Barnes were tackles and
Lyle Sittler center. M i k e
WORLD 6 HE TO REMEMBER
WHERE HE BURIED THAT 80NE?
1
DOmY (i)0RRV ABOUT HIM .
Nebraskan
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Keith Bambrlck at 1406 S. 118th in
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, FOR SALE:
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15 Great Lakes 30xd. New water heat
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able In June; ideal for married couple
going to school.
M97 Ford 1 door hardtop. Stick Vs. 8000
miles on engine and transmission
New naugahyde Interior. Must sell by
this weekend. Best offer takes Call
40H-5724 after 6:00 p.m.
uggles Tqqiyi
Kennedy and LaVerne Allers
were at one guard, Bob Mc
Ginn and Duncan Drum at the
other.
Fred Duda returned to quar
terback with the first back
field. Bruce Smith was at full
back with Frank Solich filling
All-Sports Day
Here's the schedule for All
Sports Day activities at the
University tomorrow.
10:30 a.m. Baseball, Ne
braska v. Colorado, nine in
ning game, NU Diamond.
12:30 p.m. Track, Ne
braska v. Colorado, dual
meet, Memorial Stadium.
Baseballers Face Colorado;
Proceeds Go To Olympics
The lean, hungry NU base
ballers will be out to husk
the Colorado cob this week
end in a doubleheader Fri
day and a single contest
Saturday.
The doubleheader starts at
1:30 with Tom Larson on
mound for NU, and probably
Ray Melvin for the Bluffs.
Bob Hergenrader is slated to
start the second game, with
George Landgren as the
pitcher-in-waiting in e i t h e r
game.
Saturday's nine-inning con
test starts at 10:30 a.m. in ac
cordance with the All Sports
Day program on campus.
Nebraska is still gunning
for its first conference win,
while Colorado is 4-5 in the
Big Eight. According to
Coach Tony Sharpe the Hus
kers looked pretty good de
spite a three game loss to
Iowa State last weekend, so,
with a little hustle and a few
good breaks for once, the Big
Husker Gymnast Albers
Named To Third Squad
A Husker gymnast. Dennis Albers, has been named
to the third team of the 1964 All-American gymnastic
team, announced today by the National Association of Col
lege Gymnastic Coaches.
Albers, a senior, has led Husker gymnastic scoring
for the past three years. This year he led a team to win
the first Big Eight championship ever officially awarded
in gymnastics.
In the Big Eight meet, Alberts took five firsts, includ
ing the all-around event to compile 80.5 points.
Albers was selected for the Ail-American third team
in the event of vaulting,
Ron Barak of Southern California and Rusty Mitchell
of Southern Illinois head the 1964 All-American gymnastic
team.
Barak was placed on the first team in three events-all-around,
high bar, and parallel bars while Mitchell
was named in both floor exercise and tumbling.
Completing the first team in the selections, made an
nually for the Wheaties Sports Federation, are Russ Mills,
Yale, side horse; Gary Erwin, Michigan, trampoline; Sid
Oglesby, Syracuse, vaulting; and Chris Evans, Arizona
State, rings. Mills and Erwin are repeaters from last
year.
17,
my teaches
a birthday
MAYBE IT WILL TAKE HER
MIND OFF THE FACT THAT I
DIDNT6ETMY MATH DONE
Perky's Pizza Place
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
Deliver around Campus
Open 11 A.M. Till Midnight
Price 85c $1.50 $200
1 1th & O
ooooQflCooacoO'C'Oooooac
crimmage
in when there was no contact.
Willie Paschall and Maynard
Schmidt were the halfbacks.
Bill Johnson, who had been
alternating with Bruce Smith
at fullback on the first var
sity unit was at left half with
the second varsity quartet.
1:30 p.m. Tennis, Ne
braska v. Wichita, dual
match, NU Courts (behind
Coliseum).
3 p.m. Football, scrim
mage with the Reds meeting
the Whites, Memorial Stadi
um. Red might break their per
fect record.
Proceeds from the Colorado-Nebraska
baseball double
header at the NU Diamond
Friday will be sent to t h e
American Association of Base
ball Coaches to help send an
American baseball team to
Tokyo during the October
Olympics.
Baseball is not an Olympic
sport, but the U.S. team, to
be coached by Rod Dedcaux
of Southern California, will
play exhibition games with
Japanese All-Star teams dur
ing the Olympics in Tokyo.
The coaches association de
signated April and May as
Olympic Baseball Days to
raise the $50,000 to send the
American team, composed of
college and armed services
players, to Japan.
Many schools throughout
the nation will be contribut
ing gifts and game receipts
to the cause.
Nebraska Coach Tony
Sharpe said, "I feel this is
H0UJ DO VOC THINK OF
THIN6S LIKE THAT?
im always interested
in Anything that will
cloud the issue!
432-9652 5
fSiiini
A Weo
An injury stricken Colorado
team will limp into Lincoln
tomorrow for a dual meet
with the Nebraska thinclads.
The Buffaloes, 69-53 winners
over the Huskers in an in
door test earlier in the year,
will be an underdog tomor
row. The Huskers will host Colo
rado in Memorial Stadium at
12:30 p.m., sandwiched be
tween the 10:30 baseball
game with NU and Colorado
and the 3:00 p.m. football
scrimmage.
CU runners Bob Griffiths
and Tom Starr who combined
for valuable points in t h e
mile and 1000-yard runs in
doors will not make the trip,
Both are recoving from brok
en foot bones suffered late
in the indoor campaign.
Colorado's Big Eight cham
pion hurdler, Jim Miller, had
muscle trouble earlier but is
entered in both the 120-yard
highs and 330 intermediates.
Huskers running against him
will be Preston Love in the
highs and Lynn Headley in
the intermediates.
a very worthwhile project
and urge as many as possible
to attend" the doubleheader
at 1:30 p.m.
Netmen
Defeat
Cr eight on
The Husker tennis team
bounced right back into the
win column after last week's
loss to Air Force by beating
Creighton 7-0 Wednesday aft
ernoon. Nebraska's Dick Gibson de
feated Creighton's Tom Mul
len 6-3 and 6-2 in the No. 1
match to start the meet off.
Closest competition was in
a doubles match played by
Gibson and Rick H a r 1 e y
against Mullen and Jim Fo
graty. The Nebraska duo won
8-6 and 7-5.
Results :
Dick Gibson defeated Tom Mullen 6-3,
6-2.
Rick Harley defeated Jim Fogarly
6-3. 6-3.
Ted Sanko defeated John Lammers
6-1, 6-0.
Dick Woods defeated Terry Tomkin
6-1, 6-1.
Kile Johnson defeated Tom Stabile 6-0,
6-4.
Gibson-Harley defeated Mullen 1'ogarty
8-tl, 7-5.
Sanko-Woods defeated Lammers-Tonk-in
6-1, 6-3.
Next Four Duals
For Tennis Team
Nebraska's tennis team will
cram in four straight home
duals, starting Saturday
against Wichita, before the
Big Eight meet, May 15-16,
at Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Next Tuesday the Huskers
will host Omaha University
followed by home duals with
Kansas, May 8, and Creigh
ton, Mav 11.
The Huskers had an eight
match win streak broken by
the Air Force Academy last
Saturday, 5-4, in a dual that
went to the final doubles
match.
NU has a 9-3 record (best
in many a year) which in
cludes a 7-0 victory over Oma
ha and a 5-2 win against
Washburn, both last week.
Frosh Netters Win
The Husker frosh tennis
squad downed Wesleyan's var
sity 6-3 in a match held on
campus Wednesday.
Results:
Jim Burton. NWU def. Dick Hawkes,
tw , h-3.
Henry Cox. NWU, def. Grant Lien,
6-4, 6-2
Rusty Fuller, NU def. Wayne Kaldaht,
o-l, o-2.
Dean Beebe. NU def. Robert Beebe,
o-l, 6-0.
.i,Sc?'.J Nelson, NU, def. Randy Church
III. b-i, 6-1.
6-3B6 2C0Chra"' W dlf' B'" Lllman'
Burton-Cox. NWU def. Hawkes. Lien.
b-4, o-,j,
. ,KulJ"-Beeb' NU Beebe-Kaldahl,
Cochrane-Nelson
Lallman, 6-2. 6-0.
NU def. Churchill.
EDH0LM
BL0MGREN
Portraits
Placement
Photos
HE 2-6686
318 South 12th
clods To
k cy
Colorado's broad jumper
Rod Miller, is recovering
from a muscle pull and will
not compete in that event al
though he is scheduled for
the triple jump. In the triple
jump he will face Nebraska's
varsity champion, Victor
Brooks, and Juris Jesifers
and Earl True.
Broad jumping for the Hus
kers will be the same trio of
Brooks, Jesifers and True.
Two Colorado broad jump
ers were lost for the season
earlier when Byron Graves
pulled a muscle and sopho
more Lynn Baker underwent
surgery for a shoulder injury.
Nebraska sprinters Kent
McCloughan and Lynn Head
ley will have their work cut
out for them as they meet
Mel Cheskin and Dick Burns.
However, the Huskers could
go 1-2 in both the 100 and 200.
Husker fans will get their
last chance to see the mile
relay run at home this year.
The quartet owns one of the
fastest clockings in the na
tion this season with their
terrific 3:09.2 posted last
weekend at the Drake Relays.
Running for the Scarlet and
Cream will be Dick Strand,
ATO's Host
Powder Puff
Tournament
Thirteen sororities will take
to the softball diamond in the
first annual Powder Puff
Tournament sponsored by Al
pha Tau Omega tomorrow.
The girls will get a -chance
to prove their athletic prowess
for lack of it) starting at 9
tomorrow morning.
A traveing trophy is being
established by the ATO's and
will go to the sorority winning
the tourney. The ATO's plan
on making the event an annu
al Spring affair.
Coaches were selected on
the basis of pinmates. An ATO
who is pinned to a girl in a
participating sorority will
serve as coach for that sorority.
Rodeo Winners Get Invitation
The University's Rodeo As
sociation will hold its sixth
annual rodeo today and to
nd to-
morrow at the State
VJ1 UUHUO.
It was announced yester-
dav that all event winners
in the rodeo will be invited
to attend a performance of
thic voar'c SiHnpv Inwa Rn.
" '
aeo neia Aug. 11-10.
These event winners will
be introduced to the fans dur
ing the performance they
tend.
. , ' Al XT 1 1 .
rodeo are weorasKa colleges
plus a delegation from Tarkio
(Mo.) College.
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Scifuicodl
McCloughan, Gil Gebo and
Dave Crook.
A new event for the dual
will be a 440-yard relay. Ne
braska will be running this
race for the first time this
year it is not known what
combination of Husker run
ners Coach Sevigne will use.
The Colorado quartet will in
clude Cheskin, Burns, Miller
and Chuck Morton with Mil
ler expected to do the anchor
ing. Their time to date is a
:40.7 posted In the Colorado
Relays last week.
The 440-yard dash record
may be in jeopardy as the
Husker Dave Crook takes on
the event. The record is :47.8
act uv v.uiui auu o v u u v n
Heath in 1961.
The high jump record of 6-4
may also fall if Nebraska's
Jack Cramer performs well.
The present mark was set In
1947 by Colorado's Harold Me
Affrey and is one of the two
oldest marks for the dual.
Next week the thinclads
will travel to Missouri for a
dual with Tigers prior to the
Big Eight championships on
May 15-16.
The Nebraska entries:
Shot put Roland Johnson, Jim Boltzer
Discus Johnson, Beltzcr, Steve Olson
Broad jump Victor Brooks, Juris Jesi
fers, Earl True
Triple Jump Brooks, Jesifers, True
Javelln-Olson, Mylle Newklrk, Bill
Cnyder, Charles Meyer
Pole vault-JeBifers, Larry Shineman
Hit!h jump Jack Cramer, Wes Paulsen,
Bob Pollard -
Mile run-Peter Scott, Tucker Llllls,
Larry Toothaker
440 Dave Crook, Jim Murphy, George
O'lSoyle, Dick Strand, Peter Mills
liio Kent McCloughan, Lynn Headley
120 HH Preston Love
680 Gil Gebo, John Portee
220 McClouhan, Headley
MO IH Headley
Two mllc-Toothaker, Scott
Husker Golfers
Play At Kansas
Nebraska's improving golf
team jumps back into Big
Eight competition this week
end, meeting Kansas State,
Missouri and Kansas at Law
rence, Kan., on Friday and
the same team at Manhatten,
Kan., on Saturday.
The golf team will spend
the next weekend in Colorado
for the Pikes Peak Tourna
ment at Colorado Springs and
the Air Force Academy, May
7-9.
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BULL-DOGGING ACTION A stubborn "crittur"
refuses to go down immediately in this picture taken at
last year's University rodeo.
A 1
TSAOEMARK
IM Results J
Two No-IIItter
An amazing feat was per
formed by Dave Noble,
Sigma Chi pitcher during
last w e e k's lntra-mural
action.
He pitched a no-hit game
not just once, but twice while
his team downed the Beta
Thcta Pi and Theta Xi teams.
Noble is a graduate student
in Math. He spent his under
grad days at the University
of Michigan and joined the
Sigma Chi chapter on this
campus when he transferred
here for grad work.
Tennis
Ashman and Maurice, P h i
Epsilon Kappa, trounced Mar
shall and Glcak, Beta Theta
Pi, 6-2, 6-1.
Tate and McGoogan, Phi
Delta Theta won by forfeit
from P e g g and K o e p k e,
Islanders.
Harvey and Foster, Kappa
Sigma beat Grummert and
! Carstens, Sigma Phi Epsilon
by a forfeit.
Cole and Brogden, Theta
Xi, beat Goedken and Carlson
6-0, 6-0.
Softball
Friday's softball games
are:
NW Brown Palace v.
Acacia
NE Triangle v. Chi Phi
SE Sigma Alpha Epsilon v.
Delta Upsilon
SW Kennedy v. Pershing
Saturday's games:
10:00 a.m.
NE Smith v. Goodding
NW Delta Sigma Pi v. Al
pha Gamma Rho
SE Andrews v. Benton
SW Phi Delta Theta v. Kap
pa Sigma
1:30 P.M.
NE Beta Theta Pi v. Delta
Tau Delta
N WDelta Sigma Pi v. Pio
neer SE Penn v. Custer
SW Hitchcock v. Capital
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