The Daily Nebraskan Monday, April 25, 1966 Page 4 KV. X1 Lynn Headley breaks the 12 Records Set Huskers Win 2 By Bonnie Bonneau Though there were fewer big name teams than usual, with the help of a freshman named Jim Ryan, this years' KU Relays was as exciting as ever. The predominately KU crowd loved Ryun and he re sponded with record setting anchors in the FroshIuco dis tance medley and Frosh-Juco mile relay and a record set ting solo in the open mile. World Record Ryan's 3:55.8 mile is the fastest run in the world this year. Ryun's 3:59 anchor leg to KU's freshman distance medley set a world record of 9:50.4. But the Ryun run that hurt the Husker fans most was his anchor of the mile relay. Ne braska's freshmen had been leading most of the race and were in good shape when the last exchange came. Hugh McGovern ran the Iowa State Wins Dual The Nebraska golf team dropped a 11-4 dual meet to Iowa State Saturday and now has a 6-3 dual meet record for the season. The Husker's top performer was Nick West who shot a 75. West defeated Marshall Vic tor, who shot a 77, 2-1. Medalist honors in the meet went to ISU's John Hurst with a 74. He posted a 3-0 win over Nebraska's Galen Ullstrom who carded an 82. The ISU freshman squad beat the XU frosh, 9-8. Nebraska's Charles WTalter was the medalist with a 78. Iowa State 11, Nebraska 4 John Kappa, 76 (ISU) de feated Charles Borner, 77, 2-1; Nick West, 75 (Neb) defeated Marshal Victor, 77, 2-1; Aaron King, 76 (ISU) defeated Steve Bock. 91, 3-0; Steve Wilcox en, 78 (ISU) defeated Steve Nelson, 81, 2-1; John Hust, 74 (ISU) defeated Galen Ull strom. 82. 3-0. DOORS ACADEMY pw ', l.l.!,.w SIDNEY POITIER B SHELLEV WINTERS ELIZABETH WtKLlTT 'I H.3I3 ..... .' ACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHORT SUBJECT PLUS: "THE DOT AND THE UNE" Order By Phone Foster Service (ALLOW APPROXIMATELY 20 MINUTES) OPEN DIAL 4S94601 11:30 AM DAILY . miiA HUT "WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME" Ih t 0 Str . ,1 " tape, winning the Kansas Relays anchor for the Huskers and Ryun for KU. NU held the lead for the first 220 yards, but Jim Ryun comes in sec ond to no one. Kansas's time was 3:15.5, Nebraska's 3:15.7, and K State's 3:160 all of which broke the old record of 3:16.5. Nebraska received two first place metals, one for Lynn Headley's 9.6 100-yard dash, and the other in the Frosh 100 went to Clifton Forbes. Charlie Greene did not en ter the 100, he saved all his strength for the 440 relay, but even that could not retrieve the lost ground in a bad first handoff and the Huskers fin ished second with a :41.3 to Rice's :40.8. 12 Relay Records Twelve new relays records were set during the three day carnival despite the fact that the hour of scheduled events for Friday were called off be cause of rain and all morning Saturday was spent revitaliz ing the track Other finishers for the Huskers were: Dennis Hagin, third in the discus; Steve Krebs, third in the high jump; and Dave Kudron and Ray Harvey, fourth and fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles. The Husker spring medley relay finished second to Ok lahoma State. Relay Results OpTi no-metrr burdln 1. Mike TVue 1m. Brtgham Young. 51.3: 2. Dennis Tague, Pittsburg (Kan.i State, 52"; 3. James Hardwick. Oklahoma. 52.8; 4. Val Sehierlins. Emporia State, 53.4; 5. Jer ry Phillips. Colorado State, 54.3. ISO-yard birb hurdle J. Al Rockwell Brigham Young. 14.2; 2. Kim Wilkerson, Rire, 14.3; 3. Wallace Young, Pittsburg State, 14 3; 4. Dave Kudron, Nebraska, 14.6; 5. Ray Harvey, Nebraska, 14.7. Discus 1. Stanely MacDonald, Lincoln. 172-5; ?.. Gary Barr, Kansas, 165-3?; 3. Dennis Hasin. Nebraska, 163-0: 4. Carl Peligrini, Oklahoma. 161-8; S. Rodd Wil kinson, Wichita. 159-9'. College distance medley 1. Fort Hays Slate (Jack Harms, Lunn Havel, Jerry Kati. Johnnl 9-53.3; 2. Emporia State, 9 54.8; 3. Chicago Loyola :SM: 4. Hard ing, 10:12.2; 5. Pittsburg State. W-20.2. Distance medley relay 1. Kansas (Curt Grindal. Steve Ashurst, Lowell Paul, John Lawsoni 9 41. 3: (Meet record, r old record 8:47.3. Mjssouri, 19651; 2. Kansas State. 9 42 1; 3. Brigham Young, 9 45.2; 4. Missouri. 9:54.7; 5. Minnesota. 10:00.3. 100-yard dash 1. Lynn Headley, Ne braska, 9.6; 2. Phil Aldridge. Oklahoma, 9:7; 3. Harry Alley. Iowa State. 9.8; 4. Denny Kehl. Iowa, 9.9; i. Richard Simon sen, Minnesota, 10.0. Women's 100 1. Janell Smitli. Fre donia, Kansas. Ill; 2. Linda Schram. Topeka. 11.4; 3. Judv Dyer. Topeka. 11.5; 4. Pat Atkinson, Texas Southern, 11.6; 5. Lisa Chiavario, Albuquerque, 11.9. Glenn Cunnlntrham Mile 1. Jim Ryun, Kansas freshman. 3:55.8 'New record, oW mark 4:03.1 Wes Santee, Kansas, 19541; 2. John Camlen, Emporia, 4:04.8; 3. Duxbury, Southern Illinois. 4:08; 4. OPEN 12:45 AWARD WINNER! BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS SHELLEY WINTERS JT yrr EbE IN PANA VISION PIZZA HUT MENU Onion Sausage Muihroom Anchovy Mozzarella Cheeu Hamburger Green Pepper Pepperoni Pizza Supreme Vi Cheese Vi Saatage Close Fridays t Saturdays 1 AM All Other Days Midnight Lincoln II , ' . . . w 100 yd. dash in 9.6. At KU; 'Firsts' Rohm Tingle. Columbia. Mo.. 4.09.6; 5. Larry WievKirck. loa, 4:15 9. Shot put 1. George Woods, Southern Illinois, tSMO'i; 5. Ken Patera. Brigham Young, 59-9: S. Gene Crews, Missouri, 59-4 ; 4 Mike Bianco, Brigham Young, SS-o, 5. Russ Polhomus, East Texas State, 50-5' 5. Women's 44 relay 1. Texas Southern (Patricia Aikinson. porothy Miller, Var cedia Jackson, Teresa Ham 49.3; cw record, old mark 50.5 Topeka Cosmo Club )983: 2. Toncka Cosmo Club 49.8; 3. Albuquerque Oixmpic Club. 51.5; 4. Kansas City Jets. 53.4; 5. Bedford, Iowa, Track Club, 53.7. Riga Jumn 1. Steve Herndon. Mis souri, 6-91: (New record, old mark 6 8s!. by Jackie . I mon. Tevas Christian, 196.il 2. Roa Tull. Oklahoma. -6; S. Steve Krebs. Nebraska, 6-.; 4. Tom Ashamsn. Southern Illinois, 6-6; 5. Tom Stewart, Minnesota. 6-4. College 440-vard relav 1. Prairie View, Tex. (Rich Fields. Doug Broadus. Odell New-some, Vhe) Johnson! 41.1; 2, Okla homa Christian. 41.8: 3. Emporia State, 42 3: 4. Northeast Missouri State, 42.4; 5. South Dakota. 42 5. Triple Jump 1. John Vernon, Southern Illinois. 50-P--.-; (New record, old mark Clarence Robinson, New Mexico, 50-$:-, 19h3: 2. Lee Calhoun, Oklahoma. 4fl-7; Richard Boehrincer, Emporia State, 48-714; 4. Tom Brandon, Air Force, 46 6H; 5. Gary Ard, Kansas, 46-51. 440-yard retay 1. Rice iFred CI end, Ronnie Conner. Jimmie Ellington. Jim mie Eppsi. 40.7; 2. Nebraska. 41.3: 3. Brigham Young 41.6; 4. Kansas State, 41 8. 5. Kansas, 41 8. Smile relay. Oklahoma State (Kr nold Droke, Tom Von Rudcn. Jim Met calf, John Perrv) 7:22.8; 2. Texas. 7:26.4; 3. Kansas, 7:29.4; 4. Missouri, 7 29.9 ; 5. Colorado, 7:39-3. Javelin 1. Tom Purma. Kansas 236-0; 5. Mike Sowers. Texas. 2!6-i; 3 Ricky Jacobs, Rice. 208-8:-; 4. Henrv Bell. Ok lahoma State, 205-10 ; 5. Virgil Roper, Kansas Slate, 199-2. 880-yard college relays 1. Oklahoma Christian iRoscoe Cogburn, Larrv Rah. Hal Ballou. Dickie Gray , 1.26.0: 2. Prairie View. 1:26.3; 3. Kirksville State 1:26.6: 4. South Dikota. 1:27.5; 5. Pitts burg State, 1:27.8. 880-yard university relays 1. Rice (Ron Conner, Gred Cloud, Jim Ellington. Jim my Eppsi 1:23.8; 3. Oklahoma. 1:25.5; 3. Colorado, 1 27.6; 4. Air Force, 1:28.3; 5. Kansas, 1:33.7. College !-mile relay 1. Fort Hays State (Clarence Kat&, Bruce Zamrzla, John Mason, Jack Harms) 7:37.3; 2. Lin coln. Mo., Vniversity, 7.37.9; 3. North east. Mo., State 7:38.5; 4. South Dakota, 7:29.8; 5. Pittsburg. Kan., State, 7:41.8. Open 3000-meter steeplechase 1. Hvlke Van Dcr Wal, Manitoba. Canada. 9-09 3; 2. Bob Richards, Birgham Y'oung, 9:18; 3. Chris McCubbins, Oklahoma State. 9-23 4; 4. Lee Courkamp. Denver, Colo., 9:25.6; 5. Conrad Nightingale, Kansas State. 9:27. College mile relay. Oklahoma Chris tian iLarry Rehi, Roscoe Cogburn, Jim Butler. Hal Ballioui 3:12 3; 2. Lincoln, Mo., University 3 12.4: 3. Prairie View AIM. 3:12.5; 4. Pittsburg. Ksn., State 3:14.3; 5. Northeast, Mo.. State 3.15.9. Cniverslty mile relay 1. Rice (John Moss. Bob Thompson, Fred Cloud. Jim mie Ellingtonl 3:07.4; (New meet record, old mark 3 09 by Texas 1956i 2. Kan sas State ?:09.4; 3. Southern Illinois, 3 10 4; 4. Kansas 3:10.5; 5. Oklahoma State 3:10.6. Pole yault 1. Red Burton, Wichita, 16' r; 2. Chuck Rogers. Colorado, 15-8: 3. Ken Sharp, Arkansas, 15-8; 4. Mark King, Texas. 15-8; 5. Tom Marshall, Rice, 15-4. SNOOKER BOWL Open Bowling 1 P.W.-6 P.M. 25c after 6 P.M. & Sunday 40c 16 Snooker 6 Pool Tables Girls FREE with Dates Shuffleboard SNOOKER BOWL 1 block south of N. 48th ft Holdraut 434-9B22 FETE SEEGER in Concert Fridav Mav 6th 8:30 P.M. Fine Arts Bldg. Nebraska Weslejan $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 For Tickets FSNCC Booth In the Union Nebr. Booktsore Pete Seeger Concert 3601 Apple Lincoln, Nebraska COMING the RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO ....fi' Tuesday, May 3, 8:00 PM Pershing Auditorium All fu reaervid: :i.5(i. t3.mi, S2.S0. Tlrkeu on ibI. at Gold'a, Miller Paloe, International Huner Stores. Pennine Auditorium boxotriR. Htudent ticket 50r oil Jim Itler Interprlnea 1 ft f Baseball Team Drops Two To Leading Oklahoma State By Bob Flasnick The Cornhusker baseball team dropped two of three games to league-leading Ok lahoma State over the week end to give Nebraska a 5-4 league record and 9-5 overall. Husker pitchers looked good during the series, but a lack of hitting and a bunch of bobbles spelled trouble in the two losses Nebraska encountered against OSU. "Oklahoma State coach Chet Bryan said, "We're real happy to beat the kind of pitching we played here." He described Nebraska's three starters as "real good boys." What pleased Bryan the most was "that big soph omore kid" Larry Burchart, who shackled Nebraska for three hits in a 4-0 OSU win the series finale on Saturday. Nebraska's Bob Hergenrad er allowed the Cowboys six hits in Saturday's single game and was handed his second loss of the season against one victory. Burchart stayed ahead of Nebraska hitters throughout AFA Beats Net Team The Air Force Academy blasted Nebraska 7-0 in ten nis Saturday. Only twice were more than two sets played. Air Force 7, Nebraska 0 John Frost (Air Force) de feated Ted Sanko, 4-6, 9-7, 6-1, Mike Ryan (Air Force) de feated Rodney Johnsen, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Charlie Hoskins (Air Force) defeated Kile Johnson, 6-3, 6-3. Bernie Hahn (Air Force) defeated Roger Galloway, 6-0, 6-3. Pierce Turbiville (Air Force) defeated Tom Tipton, 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Hoskins-Frost (Air Force) defeated Sanko-Galloway, 6-2, 6-4. Turbiville-Hahn (Air Force) defeated Tipton-Johnson, 6-4, 6-4. I ArtCarved settings hold a diamond so delicately, it's almost frightening. FOB COMPLIMtHTApy ARTCAflvED BOCH(jaE, act VOUB AUTHORIZED AHTCAPVED JEWELS OR WRITC J.. WOOD A SOfU, ir.c.. 716 CA3T 4STH ST.EE7, NEW VO.K. H.V. 10017 In LINCOLN buy your Artcaryed Diamond Ring at Stevens. Open the game. His cause was aided by an eighth Inning home run from centerfielder Alan Johnson that landed among Nebraska's football players who were practicing behind the left field fence. The blast from the Cowboy centerfielder was the only ball hit out of the park and the , ... only earned run for either team the threeame series. The Huskers came up with another injury on Saturday when Alex Walter hurt an ankle going after a ball hit to him in centerfield during the fifth inning. The Husker's single victory was the opening game of Fri- dav's double-header when Scottsbluff product G a r y Neibauer pitched Nebraska to a 3-0 win. allowing the boys from Stillwater only two hits. The win gave Neibauer a 2-1 record for the season. Ss,iv!a" Randv Harris completes the first leg of an attempted double play against visiting OSU. HELP WANTED NEBRASKA UNION Custodian East Campus Union M thru F 10:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Contact Mr. Younkin College Activities Building East Campus We've even designed a diamond cnggemcnt ring to resemble the sojtjragih I petals of a new spring flower. So the diamond you show off to the woild won't only be dazzling. But elegant too. In the new ArtCarved collection, j m can choose jrom slim, soaring, majestic designs. And without being frightened. Because since we guarantee ! all the diamonds we set, we also guarantee they will stay right there. I1BF I -Vi J H M Mon. and Thurs. Nights Oklahoma State used three pitchers in the opening game in an effort to silence the Ne- braska bats which accounted for six hits in Friday's vic- tory. Two of those six came from centerfielder Walter. The Cowboys needed only one hurler in Friday's second Pmf RhardJra,;1t & lor, turned in one of the best performances of his career hen he alowed the Huskers oniy tw0 njls on the way to a 7n wjn. Nebraska helped Frank along by committing sjx errors, Sjv.fect.siv r t g b t handcr Bob stickeis suffered his first loss of lhe season jn Friday's second game to push his rec- ord to 3-1 for the season, Nebraska will try to get back on the winning track this weekend in a three game ser ies with Missouri at Columbia, Mo. wm w. ! ' ... SwteS "cb - "-4WBJ"'-. "jar-".'-.- . See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers Albion Nore Jewelry Alliance Williams Jewelers Aurora Weller Jewelry Blair Bette's Jewelry Columbus Froemel Jewelry Fairbury Shipman Jewelers Falls City Franks Jewelry Grand Island Aug. Meyer Sons Hastings Crisman Jewelry Kearney Hawthorne Jewelers Lincoln Gold & Co. Lincoln Steven Jewelers McCook Sutton Jewelry Co. Nebraska City Webering Jewelers Norfolk Wetzel & Truex North Platte Hoovers Inc. Ogallala Hinkson Jewelry Omaha T. L. Combs & Sons Omaha Jewel Box C'Neill Johnson Jewelers Ord John Jewelers Scottsbluff Bleyle ewelers Scottsbluff Bleyle Jewelers Seward Wirthel's Jewelry Sidney Lockwood Jewelry York Hilder Jewelry Co. Remember .a special 10 discount to off students! H itJ till 9.00 By BOB SAMUELSOX While watching the Academy Awards presentations Monday evening, it occurred to me that the limitations of the awards to the area of motion pictures is a tragic deficiency of this great country of ours. Take the sports world, for instance. Just Imagine the Sports Academy of Sciences' presentations being held this evening at the Astrodome In Houston. The Master of Ceremonies, dressed up as Babe Ruth, steps out on the rostrum and presents the little gold sta tues to the winners. The statues are no 'Oscars,' but rather 'Abners perfect representations of Abner Doubleday who founded the grand old game of baseball. The awards would go something like this: Best Performance by a Supporting Actor . . . Gay Brewer. Best Use of Makeup . . . Cassius (Adonis) Clay Best Fake-Out-Everybody Performance . . . Charlie Winters' draft status Best Set Production . , . Augusta Masters Course Committee Best Comedy Performance . . . New York Mets Best Non-Professional Use of Hollywood Sunglasses . . Charlie Green Best (Lack of) Direction . . . Roy 'Wrong Way' Riegals Most Promising New Starlet . . . (Tie) Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale Best Farcical Comedy . . . Nebraska-Alabama Game Best Dramatic Actor . . . (Tie) Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlin Worst Continued Performance by a Sportscaster . . . Jim McKay, ABC-TV Worst Single Performance by a Sportscaster . . . Paul Christman's comments about the Nebraska-Missouri game Best Anti-Climax Performance . ship (Snowbowl) Game Best Use of Language for Effect . . RIGHT ! ! ! X ? if- f 4 I 1 1 ii i.; dlt f Saturday, April 30, 8:00 p.m. At Pershing Auditorium Tickets $2.50, $2.75, $3.25, all seats reserved On Sale Pershing Auditorium, Millert Paine Record Shop, Gold's Record Shop also featured The Brandvwine Singers" TOP" I IFWiFP "IWB 1 '' '''aMBB tniiiiiiiiii Xyr mmmmm AT CIGARETTES Lowest Prices WMF"'.'. .: '" . .J.MI.i.'lWf I '.'Sift j .if .. i . .. . I M I Ill EfERY SAL DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Just South of Campus . . NFL Champion- . Tony Sharpe Nebraska Union Special Events Committee Presents Comedian Bill Cosby Star of TV's "I Spy" t !, Aa. irl i