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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1958)
Tuesday, April 22, 1958 Odds Stiff In Busker Triangular Meet Today Nebraska will meet Hon. ton and Oklahoma State In the J tusker's Memorial Stadium plant at 4 p.m. today and rec ords may fall. date to estab lish anew stadium mark will be Keith (iardner, Ne braska's lithe Jama ican. Gardner has a 14:0 time in the 120 yd. v:u i it- "Uiuiuscoimw Lincoln Jouni wnich equals Gardner the stadium mark set bv Jack Davis of the University of oouinern California during the XVtAA championships in 1953. Gardner ran :14.1 in the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday. His : 14.00 clock ing Is the nation's second best this year according to listings published last week by the NCAA. Chuck Cobb of Stanford Is ahead of Gardner with a :13.9 timing. Another record which may be endangered is in the two mile. Jerry Smart of Houston has run the long race in 9:01.7 over an indoor course. The record, set by Richard Fer guson of Iowa is 9:02.7. Fer-I If v Ed Husker Anderson's Score Tops Meet Kansas State Wins Fifth Annual Rifle Test; Nebraska Fourth Nebraska came up with the Individual grand champion but had to settle for fourh place In the fifth annual invitational Gallery Rifle Championships held on the ROTC range Saturday and Sunday. Gary Anderson of the Husk er squad fired a 291x300 In the team match, and 197x200 in the prone match, to finish with a grand aggregate score of 488x500, good enough to edge ahead of Kansas State's Thurston Banks who got 480x 500. Kansas Slate took the over all team championship with a combined score of 1,429x1500. The Wildcats topped the rec ord for highest team score set last year by Iowa State by UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB MEETING of Union Airport APRIL 22 7:30 Mojor Green of the Civil Air Patrol will speak and show film. MEMBERS & VISITORS URGED TO ATTEND r X --'i .-v Ai li 7r j. ,. A MAN'S SHAMPOO... in Shower-Safe Plastic! Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp a it cleans your hair. Removes dandruff without removing natural oils. Gives you rich, man-sized lather that leaves your hair more manageable, better-looking . . . with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than drying soaps ... so much easier to use than sitampoos in glass bottles. Try it! . . Records In Danger guson also got his mark in the NCAA meet. Top Sprinters In 220 One of the top races of the afternoon may develop in the 220 yd. dash. There Oklaho ma State's Orlando Hazley has run :21.2; good enough to beat Kansas' Charlie Tid well. Hazley also beaten Tid wcll in the 100 with a :9.6 clocking. Gardner is entered in the 220, and the lean sprint er hasn't made it a habit to be outrun by anyone in any race this year. The meet will also feature a pair of relays; the 440 yd. and the mile. Oklahoma State will present an outstanding quartermiler In ' Ken Covert. Should Covert meet Gardner in the mile relay event, an other photo finish could de velop. Gardner owns a :45.5 clocking in the quarter which stands as another national second best time. Other Huskers Rated The meet will also present several other Husker stars whose top performances rank high in the NCAA chart. Ken Pollard is tied for seventh in the pole vault with a 14 foot leap. The 440 yd. relay team, composed of Tom Hodson, Don Phillips, Keith Young and Gardner is fifth in the nation with a :41.3 time. 14 points. The top four teams beat last year's wining mark. Missouri Takes Second Missouri University finished second, though pressed closely by Colorado School of Mines. Scores were determined by adding the totals of the best five shooters on each team. The top five scores of both Missouri and the Miners added up to identical totals, so all the scores of individuals firing for the two teams re spectively were added togeth er to determine the second place squad. The tournament was at tended by thirteen teams in cluding 112 individuals con testants. Firing started at 8 a.m. Saturday morning and did not conclude until noon on Sunday. The top five shooters and their scores for the Huskers were: Anderson, 291x300; Don I Bell. 284x300; Dave Hillamn, I 283x300, Lynn Peterson. 285x 300; Richard Woolly, 278x300. SALES RENTALS SERVICE BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 323 N. 13th 2-5358 SHAMPOO The 880-yard team stands fourth in national competition with a 1:25.5. The Huskers re- ninaiMU in MnMMMfr..-. 4 v v - 1 J' . Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star Mullins . . . Ready cently bettered this with a 1:25.2 showing m the Kansas Relays, but Oklahoma State did 1:23.5 to win in the same meet. Nebraska's hopes for a win will be bolstered by the returns of sophomore dis tance man, Joe Mul lins. Mullins, recently recov ered from an operation on an ailing ankle, ran 1:56.3 opening leg in the two mile relay at Larence. Houston's John Smyth, one of the country's top broad jumpers will compete against Nebraska s captain Bill Hawk ins. He has come close to 25 feet in previous meets and won the hop, step and jump at the Lawrence relay meet. Today's entries: Mile run: Paul Dickerson (OS); Mika Fleming. Hill Melody, Bob Elwood IN); Jerry Smartt, Reggie Darley (H). 440-yard run: Covert. Tom Harlan Rob McFarlln (OSI: Don Kicke, Don House, Bruce Skinner lN)i Houston no eniry. . 100-yard dank: Vernon Haddox. Or lando Hazley. Jim Kingsolver (OS): Charles Gary. Jai-k Parhniton (H): Dick Jahr, Tom Hodson. Don l'hilllpa IN). 120-yard hlrh hurdlei: Jorge Madam' ba (OS): Karl Kaiser Hl; Gardner, Keith Young, Bill Hawkins. Bill Mar ten (N). 880-yard run: Tom Bureh. Dale Far quharsen. Gene Hummer, Kent Metcalf (OS); Don Loadman. Jack McRoberta H; Fleming, Ken Ash. Knolly Barnes, Joe Mullins (N). J20-yard dash: Charles Gary, Jack ParrinKton (Hs Covert, Hatley, McFar ling. Kingsolver (OS); Gardner, Jahr, Hodson (N). t-mlle run: Dickerson, Garv Wilkin son (OS) ; Smartt, Reggie Darley lH; Elwood. Melody (U). r.'0-v.rd low kurdles: Haddox (OS); Farl Kaiser (H); Marten. Young. Haw kins (IN). Shot put: OS, no entry; Bobby Weiae (H); Don Olson, Don Nelson (N). Discus: Bradley Brauaer, Ron King, Clyde Northrup (OS); Welse (H; Al Rosen. Tony Divis (N). Javelin Brauser, Eddie Sutton (OS); Weise (H: Bill Lafleur, Nelson (N). High Jump: Joe Crutchtield, Jerry Lnoper, Madamba (OS); Houston, No entry; Hale Kreycik, Randy Clark. Hem-hell Turner (N). Broad Jump: Haddox, McFarling. Dave Donahue. Larry McGuire (OS) : Jack Smyth (H); Hawkins. Phillipps. Bob Lammel, Charles Wollaston (N). Pale Vaalt: Houston, no entry; J?rrv Box, Aubrey Dooley, Earl Rhodd (OS); Don Blank. Ken Pollard (N). Soccer Club The University Soccer Club dropped a pair of games at the Omaha Invitational tour nament Saturday. The Hus kers dropped a 3-0 contest to Lithuanica, the eventual champions and then lost to the German club 3-1. PRINTING Fraternity. Sorority & Organ ization Letterhead . . . Let ters . . . Newi Bulletin . . . Booklet . . . Program. GRAVES PRINTING CO. 312 North 12th. Ph. 2-2957 n 'rnBrniinfflirirs.' lull by SHUlTON I eee tot wtw 125 The Daily Nebraskon 1 ' " ! Skirts In The independents are champions this week! They defeated the Tri Delts in the intramural basketball tournament's championship game last week. Softball Softball Is now in progress and the first games will be played tonight and Wednes day night. The sched ule is as fol lows: (Tues.) A O Pis vs. Tri Delts: Thetas vs. Zetas; Kappa Deltas vs Pi MissLinpo Phis; (Wed.) Independents vs. Gamma Phis; Alpha Phis vs. Chi Omegas; Alpha Chis vs. Delta Gammas. Tennis Tennis games will begin on Thursday at these times: 4 p.m. Axtell, A O Pi, vs. Mallette, Towne Club; Myr berg, Pi Phi, vs. Brown, Zeta. 4:30 Epsen, Kappa Delta, vs. Dorsey, Alpha Xi; Truell, Alpha Phi, vs. Prest, Kappa. 5 Green, Chi O, vs. Hem- richs, Gamma Phi; Beechner, Alpha Chi O, vs. Reighard, Independent. 5:30 Elliot, Theta, vs. Pickett, Pi Phi; Morgan, Tri Delts, vs. Drew, Alpha Phi. Badminton The badminton doubles will be played every Monday and Wednesday. This Wednesday's games are: 5 Mulligan, Mcltargue, A O Pi, vs. Beerline, Haerer, Alpha Chi Omega; Larsen, Linquist, Chi Omega, vs. Bail ey, Chnstensen, Alpha Phi; Crone, Denker, Gamma Phi, vs. Moorheaa, bcnmiatmann, Delta Gamma; Dowling, Wood, Pi Phi, vs. Blue, White, Towne Club. 5:20 Fulton, Harstad, Gamma Phi, vs. Roy, Michel- mann, Alpha Phi; Wyrens, Sunderman, Gamma Phi, vs. Worbaugh, Shaffer, A O Pi; 1 ffW: V Where there's a Man . . . 1 iSv --ArftfE.v 4mmmmmmm : ''"V" WjC I ' w" .. f A long white ash means good tobacco and a mild smoke. JT1 The "filter flower" of cel lulose acetate (modern ef fective filter material) in just one Marlboro Selec trato Filter. r Sports emmie limpo Roach, Telro, Chi O, vs. Thur man, Epsen, Kappa Delta; Gray, Matthews, Theta, vs. Beal, Mason, A O Pi. Go, Frisby I have decided to abandon comments on golf this week, for a newer, more exciting game Frisby! Everybody knows what fris by is for example? Diana Maxwell, Rag slave, said, "Of course, that funny little game," This is true. I wonder if an intramural frisby tournament could be started. The participation and practicing would be great! Lincolnites driving through campus any evening are bound to see running, yelling groups of college students on the lawns of every house. They all seem to be chasing a round, sort of flat object and usually they don't catch it! Frisby is a ereat Dastime for picknikers, too. In fact, it's becoming dangerous to eat at Pioneer Park anymore. Fris- bys (or is it fnsbies) fly into the middle of the picnic ta ble, the food, the fire . . . People who forset to brine their frisbies to the picnic have daneerous thoughts. They plot ways to get the irisoy away irom the people eating next to them! The in genious methods used in se curing a frisby this way aren't available for publica tion yet, but may appear soon: DR. BLOCH'S DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS WORLD'S LARGEST DIRECTORY DR. MEYER BLOCH President Eastern Magical Society 240 Rlvinrton Street New fork I, N.T. ere's a J s M llllliilllf Mild-smoking Marlboro combines a prized recipe (created in Richmond, Virginia) of the world's great tobaccos with a cellulose acetate filter of consistent dependability. You get big friendly flavor with all the mildness a man could ask for. Marlb YOU GET A LOT TO LIKE-FILTER FLAVOR FUP-TOP BOX Kansas Jabs Fencing Club In Close Tilt Coach Paul Arraato's fenc ers dropped a 14-13 decision to the Kansas Jayhawks in the Coliseum Sunday. Nebraska lost the foils ana sabre 4-5 but rallied to take the epee 5-4. In the foils, Armato won 2-1, Bill Daily lost 1-2 and Ron Hagen lost 1-2. The sabre told almost the same story with Frank Tirro nabbing a 2-1 decision and Robert Brethaurer and Wayne Bulhrer losing by identical 1-2 scores. Huskers Rally The Huskers fired a rally in the epee which nearly pulled thein into a win. Nathan Mil ler and Dan Trued took a pair of 2-1 decisions but Dr. Harold Horn fell 1-2. The director of the match was John De Putron of the Lincoln Air Force base. Scoring System The match was unusual in that an electric scoring device was used in the epee. The swords of the two fencers were wired and an electric scoreboard flashed whenever contact was made with an op ponents body. Armato said after the match that he used as many men as possible in the con test to afford his squad ex perience. "Had our best fenc ers doubled up and fenced more than one event, we prob ably would have done better," Armato stated. ROMANO'S PIZZA DRIVE-IN 226 No. lOtb St Phone 2-5061 Free Delivery 2T Variety Pizza Pies 75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Marlboro The cigarette designed for men that women like oro Paqe 3 Jayhawks Defeat Golf Team The University of Kansas took a 16-5 win over Nebras ka in a Big Eight golf match Saturday. The match, played over the par 72 Lawrence Country Club Course, saw Bill Toalson of Kansas take medalist honors by shooting par. The results: Rill Toalioe (72), Ktniss, Mtttri Mike MrCiilaton (7l, I',-',. Tom Kulkrr.on (7, Ntbruki, da frslrtf Jim Davlri (M), S-. I.vni Klndrrf (M), Kmhs, Ofeutcci Larry Ronjue (M, 14. Bob Hood (73), Kaaut, Meit Tom Klinler (KIVS-l. Doo Wilson (00), Kansas, defeated Don Wallemalb (H.M. f'-i-' j. Toalson-liavleft defeated rilkerson-Ma. CuUton. 2-1. Hood Wll.on defeated Kluler-WalU-malb, 1-0. Squeeker WinToNU Nebraska came from be hind to win the last two dou bles matches and the meet from Kansas in a Big Eight tennis encounter in the Coli seum Monday afternoon. Bill North and George Fisk, playing beautiful tennis, took a close 12-9 decision from Kansas' two top players, Lynn Siebverling and Bob Peterson in the first doubles meeting. The win tied the meet at three matches apiece. Then, Bruce Russell and George Fisk banged out a dramatic 12-10 victory over Bob Mettlen and Gene Kene to hand the Huskers their fourth straight victory, 4-3. Ihe win evened the Scarlet record at four wins and four losses. Lynn Slebrerllng K defeated BUI North IMD. George Fisk defeated Bob Peterson (K 12-5. Art Weaver defeated Gene Kene (K) 1M1. Bob Mettlea (K) defeated Bruce Rus sell 12-8. Jerry Williams (K) defeated Charlie Kress 12-6. North and Fisk defeated BlebrerllnS and Peterson 12-9. Weaver and Russell defeated Kena and Mettlen 11-10. v V ,1 ii. a , . US- I H4oro i Mr fntaM