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The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 9, I960
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Tliinckds Win Dual
Beat Mizzou, 8462
Steve Krebs . . . 'could be the crowd pleaser.'
Record Holders
Compete For Tide
The Nebraska thinclads
tested the track where the
conference meet is to be held
this coming weekend, when
they beat Missouri in a dual
meet, 83-62 at Columbia Satur
day. Husker sprinter Charlie
Greene and hurdler Ray Har
vey were both absent because
of injuries suffered at the
Drake Relays.
Lynn Headly filled in for
Greene in the dashes and won
both in times of :09.8 and
For the first time in the 59
year history of Big Eight Con
ference track, a 16-foot pole
vaulterand a seven-foot high
jumper will be competing in
the Conference champion
ships. Colorado's Chuck Rogers,
who rode his fiber glass whip
to a height of 16-5 last week
end, and Oklahoma's Ron
Tull, owner of a 7-lVz leap,
give the Big Eight this un
usual jumping distinction on
the eve of this weekend's
meet In Missouri's Memorial
Stadium.
These two make up only a
portion of the pole vaulting,
high jumping, broad jumping,
and triple jumping field which
has produced pre-meet per
formances well over the exist
ing Conference' records.
Only twice before Rogers
muscles his way to the all
time Big Eight best in the
vault has a league athlete
soared over 16-0.
Kansas Floyd Manning did
it twice his senior year.
Rogers is just a sophomore
Oldahoma
Practices
Are Rainy
The weatherman hasn't co
operated with the Cowboy
spring practice during the
past 10 days. The last two
Saturday game scrimmages
have been cancelled because
of inclement weather making
progress evaluation almost
impossible.
The wet weather has
prompted Cutchin to say this
about practice plans, "We'll
just have to go on a day-by-day
basis and hope for the
best."
He said, "We've been
pleased with these seniors
this spring. They've been a
tremendous help and have
been trying to contribute to a
better varsity for 1966. I'm
sure some of them plan to re
main in football and we feel
this will be of help to them."
Cutchin said,"We'd hoped
to better evaluate our person
nel and positions better by
this time but our last two
scrimmages were cancelled
and it makes this very diffi
cult. To say the least, it has
been very disconcerning to
me."
-Unhappy with the team's
kicking game, Cutchin said,
"Our last practice showed our
kicking game has weaknesses
in all phases, including the
snapback, kicking, coverage,
rushing just everything. Un
less we correct all of these
shortcomings we don't have a
chance to win.
and still adjusting to a new
pole. Appropriately, Rogers'
vault came in the final meet
for Folsom Field, made track
famous bya nother great po-le
vaulter, Buff coach Frank
Potts.
Even with Rogers approach
ing the intercollegiate record
of 16-9 and being chased by
Oklahoma's Jim Farrell, who
shows a seasonal high of 15-7,
an unparalleled group of high
jumpers might take the spot
light. Tull, teammate Jim John
son, and the defending out
d o o r champion, Missouri's
Steve Herndon, have tied up
in some real donnybrooks in
head-on meetings so far this
year.
Their challenges offer a
rare treat, for it was the last
time the three locked leaping
sytles that Tull cracked the
senve-foot barrier. When
going against each other, all
have been above 6-10Vi, the
previous varsity best in the
Conference, at least once be
fore Tull connected. For the
Sooner sophomore, it has al
most become a habit.
Each has beaten the other
two in a big meet. After Tull
won the Big Eight indoor,
Herndon bested him for third
in the NCAA indoor. At Tex
as' relays Johnson hit his
career peak with a 6-11. At
the Kansas and Drake meets,
Herndon prevailed.
These three are the giants
of the event not only when
it comes to forcing the bar up,
but also physically. Both John
son and Tull hit 6-6; Herndon
is 6-4.
However, the real crowd
pleaser could be Nebraska's
Steve Krebs. Short for a high
jumper at 5-10, the spunky
Cornhusker is a "never on
Sunday, only on Wednesday
(and Saturday)" jumper. Be
cause of his lack of size-ne
puts all his tries at the bar
on his Wednesday workout
schedule. He has peaked on
Saturda yat 6-6V4.
Good broad jumpers and
triple jumpers, for the most
part, come out of the same
mold. Kansas' Gary Ard bears
this out. He is over thecur
rent record in both events, but
leads the pre-meet field in
only the broad jump, even
though his best at the hop,
step, and jump is some four
inches over the standard.
The triple jump top belongs
to ' Oklahoma's long-stepping
Lee Calhoun, who uncorked
a 48-734 at the Kansas Relays,
a performance topped by only
three on the Big Eight all
time list.
Still being considered in
both events is another Kan
san, Art Cortez. He has been
over 25 in the broad jump
this year, but has been on the
sidelines the last twop weeks
with a muscle pull.
Golf Team
Is Ninth
Out Of 22
The Nebraska golf team
finished ninth among a field
of 22 teams at the Pikes Peak
Golf Tournament Friday and
Saturday.
Two rounds were played at
the Air Force Academy Eisen
hower golf course Friday and
a single round was played
Saturday at the Broadmore
Country Club in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Of the five Big Eight schools
participating in the tourna
ment, Nebraska finished
ahead of Kansas State and
Kansas University. The Hus
kers trailed both Oklahoma
State and Oklahoma Univer
sity. Charlie Bonier turned in the
low three-round for Nebras
ka of 232. Other Nebraska to
tals were Bob Lau, 244; Chuck
Sweetman, 251; Nick West.
244; Galen Ullstrom, 251; and
Steve Bock, 258.
The four low scores were
used to determine the final
team scores.
Nebraska's scores:
Borner, 44, 83; 39, 3574.
Lau, 40, 4181! 40, 39- 79
Sweetman, 41, 4081; 45, 4388.
West, 42, 3678 ; 41, 4384.
Ullstrom 43 , 4083 ; 41, 4384.
Bock, 45, 4388 ; 41, 42 83.
Saturday
Borner, 39, 36 75.
Lau, 41, 4384.
Sweetman, 42, 4082.
West. 35, 4479.
Vllstrom, 43 . 4184.
Bock, 42. 45-87.
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20ih CENTURY-FOX mam
AN ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH COMPANY PR0DO0H
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STARRING!
JAMES STEWART
ERNEST BORGNINE
:21.8. Dave Kudron took good
care of the hurdles for Ne
braska, winning both the 120
highs and 330 intermediates in
times of : 14.4 and : 37.8 re
spectively. Although the Huskers won
11 of 17 events, Missouri set
three new meet records.
They were: Steve Herndon,
6-8 high jump. Gene Crews,
59-2'i shot put, and Charles
Condad, 4:08.4 mile.
Results:
Track Events
440-yard relay 1, Nebraska 'Torn Mill
sap. Dave Crook. Larry Lisa, Lynn Head
Icy'; 2. Missouri. T, :42.ti.
Mile 1 Charles Conrad, Missouri; 2
Bill Wells, Missouri; 3 Orlando Martine
Nebraska. T, 4:08.4. (Betters meet record
of 4:12.2 by Robin Linfile, Misvolri, 1964.)
4401 Dave Crook, Nebraska: 2, Frank
Lewis, Missouri; 3, Dennis Walker, Ne
braska, T. :47.6.
lot I Lynn Headley, Nebraska; 2,
Chirlie Brown, Missouri; 3, Lan-y Liss,
Nebraska. T, :09.8
120 high hurdles 1. Dave Kudron, Ne
braska; 2, Caret Von Netzer, Missouri;
3 Lonnie Sherlock, Nebraska. T,;14.4
8801, Peter Scott, Nebraska; 2, Terry
Thompson, Missouri; 3, Lea Hellbusch,
Nebraska. T. 1:53.3.
230 1, Lynn Headley, Nebraska; 2,
Larry Liss, Nebraska; 3, Frank Levis,
Missouri. T. :21.8.
ZZO intermediate hurdles 1, Dave Kud
ron, Nebraska; 2, Lonnie Sherlock, Ne
braska; 3. Garret Von Nelzer. Missouri.
T, :37.8.
Three-mile run 1, Bill Wells, Missouri;
2. Greg T s e v i z, Missouri; 3, Darryl
Mulrrer, Missouri. T, 14:58.3.
Mile relay 1, Nebraska (Ron Lee,
Peter Scott, Joe Scott, Dave Crook); 2.
Missouri. T, 3:16.3.
Field Events
Broad Jump 1, Gary Rainwater, Mis
souri; 2, Dave Janky, Nebraska; 3, Neil
Knolles, Missouri; D, 22-4' i.
ShotDut 1, Gene Crews, Missouri; 2,
Jim Beltzer. Nebraska; 3, Neil Larzaroff.
Missouri. D, 59-2'A (betters record of
57-8M! by Crews, 1965.)
Javelin 1, Kent Tarbutton. Nebraska;
2, Bill Zarsen. Nebraska; 3 Mike Kramer
Missouri. H. H-1.
Pole vault 1, Charles Beck, Missouri;
2, Ron Fecht, Nebraska; 3, Larry Wolkeiv,
Missouri. H, HSH.
Hlrt Jump 1, Steve Herndon, Missouri;
2, Steve Krebs, Nebraska; Mike Aufter
man, Missouri. H. 6-8. (Betters record of
6-6 by Bob Gordon, Missouri. 1950.1
Discus 1 Dennis Hasin, Nebraska; 2,
Gene Crews, Missouri; 3, Jim Bcltzer,
Nebraska. D, 154-3.
Triple Jump 1, Dave Janky, Nebraska;
2, Irwin Mitchell, Missouri; 3, Gary
Rainwater, Missouri. D, 48-8,4.
MU Baseball Fan
Gives The Needle
To Coniliuskers
Halfback Jim Whitaker is
the fastest player in
Missouri's spring football
camp.
The de f e n s i v e special
ist from Rockhurst high in
Kansas City out-legged the
field in competitive sprints
here last week.
insas
The Husker net squad
dropped a dual to Kansas Uni
versity Friday, 6-1.
Results
John Grantham (K) de
feated Ted Sanko, 6-4, 6-4;
Bill Terry (K) defeated Roger
Galloway, 6-4, 6-0; Mike Allen
(K) defeated Rodney John
sen, 6-0. 6-2; B. Landock (K)
defeated Tom Tipton, 64, 6-3.
Doubles
Grantham-Terry (K) de
feated Sanko-Johnson, 6-2, 7
5; Allen-Gordy (K) defeated
Beede-Hohnson, 6-1, 6-4.
Huskers
Win Two
At KSU
The Nebraska baseball
team reversed its habit of los
ing two in a three game ser
ies by beating Kansas State
twice this weekend at Man
hattan. The single loss against
the Wildcats came in the sec
ond half of a double-header on
Friday.
Nebraska bombed K-State
9-4 in Friday's opener with
Bob Hergenrader getting his
second win of the season.
Huskers Bob Brand, Alex
Walter, and John Roux each
hit homeruns in Friday's win.
The Wildcats bounced back
in the second game and tag
ged four Husker hurlers for
10 hits on the way to a 7-0
win. Gary Neibauer took the
loss for Nebraska, his second
of the year.
Nebraska lashed out at five
K-State pichers on Saturday
for a total of 14 hits and a
14-4 win. The Huskers were
led in the hit-getting depart
ment by centerfielder Walter
who collected four with four
other Huskers each getting
two hits in Saturday's victory.
The win went to Bob Stickels
who now posts a 4-2 record
for the season.
Nebraska, now in fifth place
in the Big Eight Conference
with a 8-7 league mark hosts
seventh place Colorado this
weekend in a three game
series.
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All the sports action this weekend will
center at Columbia, Missouri, as the
Tigers play host to the Big Eight track,
golf and tennis championships.
Almost every record in the book
stand to take a beating as ten national
champions and other trackmen with top
times converge on the Missouri campus.
Nebraska figures to be in the midst of
the competition and stands a good chance
to edge Kansas and Oklahoma for the
title.
NU's greatest strength lies in the
sprints and hurdles. Charlie Green, last
year's defending champion in the 100 and
220-yard dashes should repeat again this
year. Charlie will be going after the 9.4
Big Eight record in the century spring and
already has a 9.3 clocking this year.
Stiffest competition for the title could
come from teammate Lynn Headley,
Olympian competitor and holder of the in
door 60 yard dash title.
'Best Race'
The best race of the day might be the
440-yard dash which features Nebraska's
Dave Crook, Kansas State's Don Payne,
Oklahoma's Bill Calhoun and Iowa State's
Steve Carson. Each man is a national
titlist.
Crook won the 600-yard run at the
Federation Invitational this year and Car
son won the same race last year. Payne
won the 4O0 meter National Federation
title and has tied C a 1 h o u n for the NCAA
indoor quarter championship. All four of
these runners have broken the 46 second
barrier in competition this year.
The 440 yard and mile relays could
also be cliff hangers. Nebraska, part
owner of the 440 best with a 40.5 clocking
last year, can field last year's team of
Millsap, Crook, Headley and Greene. K-
State Oklahoma and Colorado s h o u 1 d be
hot on NU's heels for the title in this one.
Mile Relay
The record for the mile relay stands
at 3:10.5 and has been equaled or broken
this year by three different teams. Head
ing the list is Kansas State with a clock
ing of 3:09.4 recorded by Bill Selbe, Harold
Wooten, Ron Moody and Don Payne.
A half second behind K-State is Ne
braska with a 3.09.9 clocking set at Drake
with Crook anchoring a team of Dennis
Walker, Dave Kudron, and Les Hellbusch.
The Jayhawks have tied the Big Eight
record with a 3:10.5 and are followed
closely by Oklahoma State with a 3:10.6.
NU's Ray Harvey, winner of both
hurdle events at the league indoor meet
will be around to try for the outdoor
titles. Two other talented sophomores are
Dave Kudron of Nebraska and Harold
Wooten of Kansas State.
Kudron has been improving during the
season and recorded a : 14 flat in t h e 120
highs at Drake. This effort against the
wind equals the league record. These three
underclassmen will have to battle with
Missouri's Garet Von Netzer, a senior who
will be making his last bid to bring MU
a title in the hurdle event.
Competition for the 330 yard inter
mediate hurdles should fall mainly to
Wooten, Kudron and Oklahoma's Jim
Hardwick. Lynn Headley, fourth place fin
isher in the Big Eight Meet last year
should give NU a strong second entry.
Kansas' John Lawson, holder of the
indoor mile and two-mile titles figures as
the man to beat for outdoor medals. Con
sidered the best cross country man in the
nation, Lawson already owns a 4:04.6
this season.
r
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