The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 28, 1958, Page Page 3, Image 3
Friday, Morch 28, 1958 The Daily Nebroskon Pacje 3 Baseball Season Opens With Tulsa Tomorrow Lefty Hevner Draws Starting Assignment, Sharpe To Field Seven Vets To Sophomores Coach Tony Sharpe and his baseball team left for the south today, where they will tart a six game road trip which lasts through April 5th. The Huskeri open their 1958 season against Tulsa U at Tulsa, Oklahoma tomorrow afternoon. On Monday and Tuesday they play Houston U at Houston, Wednesday Rice Inst, in Houston, and Saturday, a r Tracksters Face Tough Texas Meets - 5 ' Hi: J return game against Tulsa U at Tulsa. A 1 though the Huskers have been limited to in d o o r prac tices for t h e most part, Sharpe has gathered to gether a vet eran studded lineup. T W Oourteay Lincoln Journal rookies did, Kubacki however, break into the start ing lineup. Soph To Start Sophomore Enlowe Hevner, lefthanded fireballer from Fremont, gets the starting nod against Tulsa. Hevner has been looking good this spring. Another sophomore, Bill Fisher of Tobias, has drawn a starting assignment. Fisher has moved into the third base position vacated by the in jured Jim Kubacki. If Ku backi's injury doesn't heal, Fisher could be the regular third baseman. Rcimers Leads Outfield In the outfield, two year letterman Gary Reimers leads this experienced portion of the Husker team. Reimers, a fast fielder with an accur ate throwing arm will start in center with hardhitting Larry Lewis in right, and longball slugger Gene Toc zon in left. The infield is sparked by the return of two year let terman Al Karle, ace second baseman. At first is Al New- bill, Lincoln, shortstop, Jerry MrKav. Lincoln: and third base finds rookie Fisher. Kane To Cleanup Behind the plate will be an other two year letterman, Jim Kane. Kane, a ieavy hit ter the past two seasons, has been inserted in the cleanup spot to add RBI power to tne Husker lineup. After Saturdays game Sharpe will probably start Dwight S i e b 1 e r or Charles Ziegenbein. For relief or starting duty Sharpe also has Bob Gleason, Gil Dunne and Ardan Ediger to pick from. Daily Nebraskan Sports Cycloi mes NCAA Pick The University of Oklahoma wrestling team will travel to Laramie, Wyoming this week end in hopes of retaining the NCAA wrestling champion ship. They will receive stiff competition from Iowa State, the Big Eight mat kings. Other teams entered in the meet include Oklahoma State, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan State, Lehigh, Penn State, and Pitts burgh. Iowa State's mentor, Harold Nichols, when asked who is favored said, "Well, I see by the papers that we are. Somebody has to be favored, of course, and on the basis of our hard fought win in the conference meet I suppose we had to expect that role. I'm not trying to dodge it, under stand, but I want some com pany, too. Luck as well as skill must be on the side of the eventual winner this time. I hope the experts are right." Don Brand, Nebraska's heavyweight wrestler, will finish out his collegiate ca reer with an appearance in the NCAA championships this week end. Main Feature Clock Stuart: "Underwater War rior," 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25. Lincoln: "Saddle The Wind." State: "Sayonara," 1:00, 3:54,6:28,9:28. "Fight Films," 3:34, 9:00. Nebraska: "Peyton Place," 1:00, 3:46, 6:32, 9:18. Varsity: "Lafayette Esca drille," 1:25, 3:32, 5:39, 7:46, 9:53. State: "Sayonara," 1:00, 4:04, 6:48, 9:00. Joyo: "Man In The Shad ow," 6:08, 9:10. "My Man Godfrey," 7:35. Capitol: "Pony Express," 6:20, 9:30. "Hell On Devil's Island," 8:05. 84th &0: "Cartoons," 7:15. "Rockabilly Baby." 7:30, 10:15. "Young And Dangerous," 9:00. Starview: "Cartoons," 7:15. "The Tall Stranger," 7:30, 10:35. "Sea Wife," 9:15. Temiists Head South Four Vets, Soph To Go Four lettermen and one sophomore will lead coach Ed Higgenbotham's tennis team on a rough southern swing over spring vacation. Art Weaver, last year's number one player and a sen ior, Bill North, who doubles as a distance man for Holly Lepley's swim team, George Fisk, Delta Upsilon's B team basketball standout, and Charley Kress, senior letter man are the returning veter ans making the trip. The sophomore is Al Ar- riguna from Merida Mexico. Higgenbotham said the team has been looking good on the maple court marked off in the Coliseum but "we are battling the elements right now." 'That ball comes off the outdoor courts a lot different than it does that maple in the Coliseum, so I don't know how we will be playing out side," Higgenbotham said. "We'll know a lot better nex Saturday how we stack up," he concluded. The squad will play a five game schedule beginning Mon day with Wichita. "I got a call from Wichita last night and they said they hadn't been able to get outside eith er," Higgenbotham said. Other teams the Huskers will meet on the tour include a pair of conference clashes with Oklahoma Tuesday and Oklahoma Wednesday. Ne braska will conclude the tour by meeting Oklahoma Baptist Thursday and Tulsa Friday. Last year, the Huskers came off their southern swing with a 3-1 record, losing only to Oklahoma. Volleyball Results Pel Kaeva Pit Kama 84(ma . Phi Kappa Pal ... Sirma Pal Epalaa Gat I Benton IS 11 Andrews raallfl IS f . S IS A Mra IS IS Cerabuikrr I 11 Delta t'nallea B .. Pal Gamma Delta IS IS 11 IS Beta Theta PI IS 11 IS Bilma Alpha Epillea IS 11 Premed Exams Any premed student wish ing to enter an accredited medical college in September 1959, may take the national Medical College Admissions Test, May 3. Applications to take the test must be made with the Edu cation Testing Service of Princeton, N.J., before April 19, 1958. Applications may be obtained at Bessey 306. Coach Frank Servigne and five Husker trackmen boarded a plane Thursday morning and flew south to Austin, Tex as for the Texas Relays. The Huskers have teams en tered in bothS 140 and 8 8 0 relays. Keith Gard- ner was to run in the 120 yard ugh hurdles, but due to a - A t- case 01 me Courtesy Lincoln Star flu he will Gardner concentrate on just the relays events. Houston Tough The Huskers will receive most of their competition from Houston University. Houston recently ran third to both Tex as University and Abilene Christian, featuring Olympic sprinter Bobby Morrow, in the Odessa, Texas Relays and the Border Relays. Both Texas University and Abilene Chris tian will run at the relays, but will run in a special race because the meet is approved their teams that have used up three years of eligibility. Wednesday night the Husk ers ran the 440 relay without any competition on a soft track in 42.3. On a dry track ought to be able to do the 440 in 41.0 seconds. Relays Leading off for the Huskers in both relays will be Keith Gardner followed by Keith Young, Tom Hodson, and an chorman Don Phillips in the 440 and Dick Jahr in the 880. Phillipps may replace Jahr in the 880 because of a pulled muscle suffered by Jahr in practice. The preliminaries for both relays will be run on Friday afternoon. The finals in the 880 yard relay are Friday night and the finals of the 440 yard relay are on Satur day. Squads Meet At Houston The rest of the Husker track squad will join the re lay team in Houston, Texas for a seven team meet on Wednesday, APril. 2. The Huskers will engage compe tition from Texas A and M. Texas A and I, Oklahoma State, Houston, North Texas State, and Lamar of Beau mont, Texas. The will run pre liminaries Wednesday after noon and the finals Wednes day night. j Rixstine Jewelry Mfg. Co. rines -pins-medals-trophies engraving SPECIAL ORDERS Phone 2-3810 1103 P St. - s it.: turn- 1 ,-tffc. r n MrtMatoMaaWMatt a? ' iNi-..'-,,,-!-,v-"s"' elf5 v I' A if " T V V V e -r . : .v ..if a . v. kw -"mm of s :. J 1 f Use Nebraskan Want Ads SOCCER CLUB: The University soccer club lost its first match to the Omaha Lithu anic soccer club Sunday. From left to right (front row) Mendez, Malak, Bednan, Dan shzabeth, and Logas. From left to right (back row) Coach Bowden, Nagy, Heathcote, Carrencedo, Arriguniga, and Merrill. International Game: Husker Club Starts Soccer by Elmer Krai Sports Staff Writer From behind the Iron Cur- tain, Australia, Argentina, Canada, and Iran to Nebras ka have come a spirited group of international volun teers who have combined their talents to form a Soccer Club which represents the University. Under the leadership of two British students, twenty-one men representing 14 foreign countries and the USA, have banded together without fi nancial assistance from the University. This group of for eigners is demonstrating to Nebraska that people of many nationalities can successfully get together for a common cause. The formation of a Soccer Club is comparatively as new to this school as is the game to America. Soccer originated in England during the 12th century. Slowly, by means of military and naval contacts and by exhibition games, soc cer spread to other countries until finally it came to Ameri ca with our 19th century ancestors. The popularity of s o c c e r in Europe did not take hold very seriously until World War I. This could possibly De the reason why football gained a foothold in our country instead of soccer. Had the bulk of immigration to the states occurred in the 192C's perhaps soccer would be where football is today. This is pure conjecture how ever, but we Americans must be aware of the fact that soccer is gaining in popular ity in this country as well as world. Soccer is played in the Ivy League (Harvard, Yale, etc) and by several independent professional and amateur teams throughout the coun try have formed to try to add variety to the American sports world. A team from St. Louis, Missouri, is rated No. 1 in the U.S., but over world wide competition for eign countries dominate. In the World Cup playoffs of 1950, Uraguay emerged victorious, and in 1954, West Germany was the winner, This year the World Cup playoffs will be held in Stock holm, Sweden. Soccer is to many Euro pean countries what baseball is to Americans. Spectators naturally get quite excited at times. It has been reported, especially in Latin America, that referees have been beat en and shot. Teams that have employed foul tactics have been ambushed by angry and sometimes violent crowds. Fortunately, these examples are isolated cases. A soccer field measures 150 x 70 yds with variances according to each country's rules. The goals are 18 ft x 8 ft. The regulation ball is slightly smaller than a bas ketball and each team is com posed of 11 players. The games consist of two halves each 45 min. long with no timeouts permitted. Players can be substituted freely ac cording to international rules but many countries modify this ruling. The extreme rule, as found in Great Britain, is no substitution even for in juries. The injured man simp ly leaves the game and the team plays with one less member. The play is spontaneous; much like ice hockey. Play ers are assigned certain po sitions on the field but when the action starts, no set pat tern of plays can be success fully executed. That is why the game is known for its in- loTed and lovad II The Yank whs wort French uniform fought in French plaaaa and loved and loved French Gull Co-Starria Etchlka Choimau For Bor$ & Cirlt, Men Women with "Problem" Skim! CANOE TRIPS lata Quttico-Superior Wildmeu Only S5.78 per diem for feed, ram plete remrrinf equipment mad Gnim ma aJvmlnum eaeioe. 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Simple te use just a few min utes a day will giee you amas tng results you probably theuabi impossible! ... A clearer, health ier, smoother, glowing cemplea ion . . . and with such a won derful, new fooling o i perfect grooming! Over a month's supply, postage paid direct-t-you for only ... FTLL OUT THE ORDER FORM BELOW AND MAIL TO-DAY! INTERNATIONAL STANDARD LABORATORIES. INC. 700 Prudential Building, Houston 25, Texas. Enclosed U $4.95 (Check, Money-Order, Cash) for CAMPUS KIT. $495 NO FED. TAX 1 1 NAME (Print) ADDRESS: CITY : ZONE . . .: STATE. dividualism. Body contact is permitted only on the man in possession of the ball and the use of hands is prohibited other than ball must be moved by the player's feet with the ulti mate objective being a boot of he ball into the goal for a point. The University Club has an ambitious schedule for 10 games this spring. Three teams from Omaha, a Royal Air Force team from Offut Field, one team from Kansas City, a group from Lincoln known as the Talava, and the University Club compose the Midwest Tri-City League. This years' team is coached by Martyn Bowden and Les Heathcote, both from Britain. According to Bowden, the University Club is the first successful attempt at soccer at this University. An unsuc cessful attempt was made last year. Also, according to Bowden, the United States has officially recognized soc cer on an intercollegiate basis for the first time. Regents To Meet A meeting of the University Board of Regents will be held Tuesday, April 23, at 2 p.m. in the Administration Build ing. The agenda of the meeting has not been announced. Fashion As I See It Jh p br Makepeace "Shimmy Suits" a new idea for sportswear. Blouson over-blouse and ripper collar add fun and life to this spring star. Turned up cuffs on the Capri pants add leg flat tery to any Co-ed. 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