Tuesday, April 29, 1958
The Doily Nebroskart
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fit
Huskers-Buffs To Menace
Six Meet Records On Saturday
. . . Fleming Faces Tough Match
Gardner . . . Threatens Record
It just isn't safe for records
around Nebraska's Memorial
Stadium any more.
The Huskers, about as
tough a crew on the cinders
as any around this year, will
menace a total of six meet
records when they go against
Colorado in the Stadium Sat
urday at 3:30 p.m. The start
ing time was moved back by
coach Frank Sevigne to avoid
a conflict with Ivy Day cere
monies. Two Mile Record
First mark figured to fall
is the two mile record of
10:04.3 set by Nebraska's
Don Yochum way back in
1936. Colorado's talented
Bernie Frakes appears cer-
1M Golf
Squads Tie
A special spring golf tourna
ment for the all-Universitv
team championship played
Saturday at Pioneer golf
course wound up in a three
way tie between Phi Delta
Theta, Delta Upsilon and Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, according to
Ed Higgenbotham, 1M direc
tor. The three teams will meet
fometime this week to play
off for the cnampionsnip, Hig
genbotham said. Bob Carpen
ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was
medalist of the meet with a 77.
In other intramural action,
Softball will attempt to get
back on the track after a week
f battling the weather. A full
slate of games are scheduled
for this afternoon at the Ag
campus with Manatt meeting
Benton on the Northeast field.
Kappa Sigma taking on an un
named opponent on the North
west diamond, Frosh Dents
meeting the upperclassmen
irora Dent College the South
east field and Phi Delta Theta
taking on Alpha Tail Omega
on the Southwest pasture.
Res ' last week:
Fi Dents 6
Pai gens 1
Dent College 11
Nebr. Aggies 7
Benton 22
Gooding 9
Manatt 19
Burnett 4
Delta Upsilon 8
Sigma Nu. 1
Gus n 36
Canfield 23
Sixth Straight:
Tennis Team Scores
Shutout Over IS
The University of Nebraska tennis squad trounced Iowa
data CnHaaa 7J tnr thpir civth vincpiitivr virtnrv last Sat.
urday here on the University courts. It was the third shut
out for the Husker netters this season.
George Fisk and Bill North,
usine what the team calls
"Big Game" tactics, slapped
their opponents in straight
sets. The "Big Game" fea
tures strong net play with
constant charges to tne net
at everv oDDortunity. if tne
a evw oppoirunuy u,e
player can lorce nis opponent - -. " , .r
to the base line, he can 1 Olson. Shying away from the
his lees off and take advan
tage of many placements.
Fisk. rancv and agile.
downed Dick Sahr handily 6
4. 6-3. while North had a lit
tle difficulty in his second set
but managed a 64, 7-5 vic
tory over Mike Hoffman. Fisk
and North teamed to d o w n
Hoffman and Rose Barney 6-
2, 6-2 in doubles.
Weaver la Trouble
Bruce RusselL also winning
in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, used
powerful serve to great ad
vantage in downing Barney in
his singles match. Art Weaver
had the most trouble during
the afternoon as he battled it
Skirts In Sports
einmie limpo
Due to the rainy weather last week, girls' intramural
games were rather scarce!
However, on Tuesday, softball was played, with the
following results: the Zetas beat the Thetas; the Kappa
Deltas defeated the Pi Phis (sob); and the Tri Dells downed
the Alpha Omicron Pis.
Softball
The schedule for this week's games is: (Tuesday) Alpha
Phi vs. Chi Omega; Alpha Xi Delta vs. Zeta; Kappa vs.
Towne Club; ((Wednesday) Independent vs. Gamma Phi;
Tri Delt vs. winner of Alpha Phi-Chi 0 game; Alpha Chi
vs. Delta Gamma.
No softball or tennis will be played this Thursday on
account of the military parade.
Badminton
Winners of the badminton games last week are as fol
lows: Sharp and Shepard, Delta Gamma; Green and Elliot
Chi Omega; Truell and Witlaker, Alpha Chi; Colby and
Rokes, Tri Delt; Christ and Scarlet, Kappa Delta; Curfman
and Morgan, Tri Delt; Mulligan and McHargue, A O Pis;
Bailey and Christensen, Alpha Phi; Proffjl and Reighard,
Independent; Moorhead and Schmidtman, Delta Gamma;
Blue and White, Towne Club; Metcalf and Van Ornam, Tri
Dell; Beal and Ba9on, A O Pi; Burbank and Falk, Kappa;
Johnson and Lansaster, Delta Gamma; Hubka and Elliot,
Theta; Thurman and Epsen, Kappa Delia; Rohrbaugh and
Schaffer, AO PL
There wiH be no badminiton games this Wednesday, be
cause of a conflict with the softball tournament. But games
will be played as usual on Monday.
P. E. Patter
I thought Spring had come. I was wrong .(as usual). This
Is a catastrophe. No more convertibles with the tops down.
No more fun and games outside. But worst of all, no more
irisby! Second worst of all, no golfing outside on a golf
course to surpass all courses, better known as the field
behind University High.
I'm sure the field behind U. High brings back memories
to every girl who has ever taken P. E. "The Field," as it
is affectionately called, was, is and has been the scene
of many and varied girl's athletics for years. This is the
place where freshmen engage in field hockey, softball, soc
cer, and sophomores play GOLF!
If some of the girls don't care a whole lot for their
particular P. E. sport, at least they receive a multitude of
attention just from being on the field. The Sigma Chis and
the U. High boys love girl's sports, as is evidenced from
the wide attendance at the windows during P.E. class
hours. Nobody minds this much, until the audience starts
to take sides, and after individual girls are recognized. If s
just too embarrassing, you know. To say nothing of the con
tradiction that the girls would just die if people were not
watching! Yes, it is confusing.
To solve this problem, maybe they'll start integrating
rrirls' P. E. and ROTC I bear there's a petition going around
right now .....
out with Iowa State's Dan Lar
sen, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, in a game
that saw few Doints extend to
more than three or four vol
leys
Charlie Kress had a f e w
tense moments before he
- - -m pj-
Camta Lunette Star
North
Big Game, Charlie played a
steady game from the base
line after dropping the first
set -1-6. He came through on
the last two sets 6-3, 6-L
Doubles Win
In the other doubles match
Russell and Weaver joined
forces to squeeze by Sahr and
Olson in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4.
This Thursday, Ed Higgen-
botham's varsity crew travels
to Manhattan, Kansas, to face
the potent Wildcats of Kansas
State. Higgenbotham predicts
that his squad will have to be
at their best to come out even
against the K-State netters.
Week's Slate
University spring sports
teams fare- another big
weekend this week. All
squads will be in action
with the ColoradB-IIusker
track dual in tbe Stadium
Saturday the feature.
Tbe schedule:
GOLF
Thursday Kansas State
in Liufcln. Lincoln Coun
try Onb, 1 p.m.
TEXMS
Thursday Kansas State
at Manhattan. University
courts, 1 p.m.
BASEBALL
Friday Oklahoma State
in Stillwater. Single fame,
1 n.m.
Saturday Okla
homa State in Stillwater.
Doublebeader, 1 p.m.
TRACK
Saturday-Colorado in Me
modal Stadium. 2:30 p.m.
Cricket
Any student interested in
playing cricket may contact
Jim Batoosingh at 7-4931 or
Dave Seenath at Selleck Quadrangle.
father May
Meet Son
On Gridiron
It could be father against
son in the All-Sports Day foot
ball game when the Univer
sity alumni go against the
Varsity as a feature of the
May 10 activities.
Ted Doyle, veteran pro play
er who has participated in all
of the games since their in
ception in 1950, will be play
ing with the Alumni. His son,
Dennis, is a freshman tackle
for the varsity.
Other additions to Alumni
list, which brings the total to
54, include Jerry Peterson,
Don Kampe, Ralph Damkorg
er, defensive standout of last
year's contest, Tom Novak,
an all-American choice in
1950, Harry Johnson, Ted
Britt. and Jim "Pev" Evans,
a member of the 1955 Orange
Bowl squad.
Other all-Sports day attrac
tions will include baseball with
the University of Kansas and
a track meet with Michigan
State.
A' dollar will admit to all
events. All profits go into the
grant-in-aid fund.
Basketball
Slate Told
Twelve home games fea
ture a 22 game University
basketball schedule for 1958
59. The schedule was an
nounced by athletic director
Bill Orwig.
Among non-conference foes
the Cornhuskers will meet are
Marquette University, Texas
Tech. Bradley University, i
Montana State, Minnesota Uni
versity, Northwest Missouri ,
State and Michigan State Uni
versity. Dec 1 Nnrttrwwt aTiaanari la Useolm.
Dec 4 Montana Stat n laacota.
Dec a kUrouetl I nnwrttlr m loa-
cols.
Dec 13 Ifinmaota Cshwraxtr at Kia- ,
acaptdi. Jdirm.
Dec. lt-Tnn Tet im lBcon.
Dec M Si-adler I'nivercitr at Peoria. ;
VI ,
Dec. J Mirtucu Ctala C at Esat ;
Ltntmc Mirk.
Dec Zb-'Ab B 1 c El (at rra-Srakcn
Tournament at Ksiinm Citr. Me
j&a. Celnrad I'niveraitj' at Bealder.
Cum.
Jin. id Oklahoma St v. M unmii
Jan. U 1. tuveraitr Mjwonrt d l
laa. 17 ivwa Static liurf-t j" mhml .
Jaa. Jl Ciuveraitr f etrc t jta Laa- '
Fea. 1 Kaacaa Stata CoDeaa ia Via- '
coin.
Fea. T-OUaham: Cute C. at ti
wr. Okla.
Fea. Oklahema Catvaraitr at Xor
nut. Okia.
Fea. 1 Kanaa Vsh-eraitr ia Lincda.
Fea. 21 Kutui l nrversl at Law- .
nunc Kaaa.
F ea. 3U Colorada Fsh-eraltr at lia
cuin. ;
Fea. IMm Stata CoUece at low,
la
Mareh J Miaaourt Dnrverattr at Ca
lunibta. Ma.
Marca a Oklahoma rnrverattr ta Lin
cutn.
March a-KantM Stata CaUeaa at
Manhattan. Kana.
tain to better this time. Ne
braska will be sorely pressed
for talent in the two mile
with senior standout Bob El
wood still hobbled by a bad
leg.
The High Hurdles record
will provide a convenient
goal for Nebraska's Keith
Gardner. The old record of
:14.4 set by C o 1 o r a d o's
Bedker in 1952 is likely to
succumb to the Jamaican
Jet who has done :14.1.
Gardner may also run a
leg of the Mile Relay which
1
i a
7 Ma.!
,J
junior's best leap came Sat
urday at Drake.
Bill Lafleur has the best
chance to crack another field
event record in the javelin.
Les Gardman of Colorado
holds the present record of
195 lite", but LaFleur has
done over 200 feet in prac
tice. The Madison senior has
been unable to crack the 200
foot mark in competition
however, but still rates as the
top Husker entered. Colorado
has Ron Francke who has a
season's mark of 212' 11" to
make him the favorite in this
event.
Aces Gone
Both squads will be com
peting without the services of
a pair of ace cindermen. Col
orado lost hurdler Eddie
Dove at the Kansas Relays
with a pulled Achilles tendon.
The Buff star, ranked as one
of the nation's best in the
hurdles, was scheduled to run
legs on the 440 and 880 yard
relay teams, but his injury
has not responded to treat
ment. Dove is also a football
halfback, and the injury
leaves his availability for
next fall in doubt.
Nebraska's Joe Mullins is
still nursing an ankle injury.
Mullins, one of Nebraska's
better sophomore prospects,
has been slow rounding in to
form after an operation to
remove calcium from the in
jured hpne. Coach Frank
Sevigne reported Monday,
however, that Mullins may
run.
Omrtear Liaooia Star
Pollard
means that still another rec
ord will be in jeopardy. The
old record of 3:23.7 has been
bettered in time trials by
both teams this year. Ne
braska leads with a 3:19
clocking in the Michigan Re
lays earlier this year.
Fleming To Duel
Mike Fleming, Nebraska's
brilliant sophomore distance
man will hook up with Colo-j
rado's Mike Peak in a half
mile competition that should j
give them both an oppor-j
tunity to write their names
in the Stadium record book.
The present record is 1:55.7 i
set by Dave Bolin of the
Buffs in 1947. Fleming came
through with a scorching!
1:50.9 at Drake Saturday and
Peak has done 1:50.2 while
anchoring the Colorado sprint
medley team at the Kansas
Relays.
Pollard Threatens
Moving over to the field
events, it appears that Ken
Pollard, best vaulter the
Huskers have produced since
Don Cooper did 15 feet in
1953, will certainly rewrite
the pole vault record. The old
standard of 13'4" was set by
Cooper in 1951 and Pollard
has done exactly a foot high
er than that. The Husker
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