The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 02, 1958, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, May 2. 195S
Track Meet:
Entries
Revealed
The starting time of t h e
dual track meet between Col
orado University and Nebras
ka at Memorial Stadium to
morrow afternoon has been
moved back from 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. due to Ivy Day activi
ties. The Huskers barely beat out
the Buffaloes in an indoor
meet at Boulder earlier in the
season, 51 2-3 to 51 1-3. The
nusxers are tavored to win
due to vastly improved per
formances by several mem
bers of the squad plus the ad
dition of Joe Mullins who
missed the indoor meet. The
Buffaloes will be operating
without the services of a c e
hurdler, Eddie Doe. who
pulled an Achilles tendon at
the Kansas Relays.
Meet entries:
Mile run: Ralph Poucher,
Jim Fitzmorris, Bin P o 1 e y,
Colorado; Mike Fleming, Bill
braska.
440-yard ran: Chuck Cart-
son, Bob Spykstra, Larry
Noiarczyk, Colorado; Don
Ficke, Don House, Bruce Skin
ner, Nebraska.
100-yard dash: Carlson, Lar
ry Chace, Stolarczy, Colorado;
Richard Jahr, Tom Hodson,
Don Phillipps, Nebraska.
120-yard high hurdles: Boyd
Dowler, Eddie Dove, Colora
do; Keith Gardner, Keith
Young, Bill Hawkins, Bill
Marten, Nebraska.
830-yard run: Poucher, Tom
my Curts, Mike Peake, Fitz
morris, Colorado; Mike Flem
ing, Ken Ash. KnoHy Barnes,
Joe Mullins, Nebraska.
220-yard dash: Carlson,
Chase, Stoiarczyk, Colorado;
Gardner, Jahr, Hodson, Ne
braska. 2 mile ran: Jack Hughes.
Bernie Frakes, Colorado; Bob
EJwood, BIB Melody, Ne
braska. 220-yard low hurdles: Dow
ler, Dove, Colorado; Marten,
Young, Hawkins, Nebraska.
Pole vault: Harvey De
Loach, Wendell Jennings. Col
orado; Ken Pollard, Don
Blank, Nebraska.
High Jump: Bob Porter,
Dave Alderman, Colorado;
Hale Kreycik, Randy Clark,
Herschell Turner, Nebraska.
Shot Put: Gene WelL Den
nis Krueger, Colorado; Don
Olson, Don Nelson, Nebraska.
Javelin: Ron Francke, Col
orado: BCI Lafleur, Nelson,
Nebraska.
Broad Jump: Monte Brid
dle, Dave Alderman, Colora
do; Hawkins, Phillipps. Rob
ert Lammel. Charles WoIIas
ton. Nebraska.
Discus: Weil, Krueger. Col
orado; Al Rosen, Anton Dtvis,
Nebraska.
BFCMCM
Trie Doily Nebroskort
Poae 3
NU Baseballers Head
South For Vital Series
Weak Hitting Cowboys Depend On Flingers;
Siebler, Ziegenbein To Face Oklahoma State A
By Randell Lambert
Sports Staff Writer
While pacesettine Okla
homa and Missouri tangle for
trie league lead this after
noon, Nebraska and Oklaho
ma State will face off at Still
water, Oklahoma in a crucial
series opener that could
drop one of them out of con
tention for the league crown.
The Huskers will have their
backs against the wall as they
take the field against Ron
Peterson, ace of the Cow
boys mound staff. Oklahoma
State, newest member of the
conference, will be after a
three game sweeo as thev
battle to re sain the confer
ence lead and possibly their
first Big Eight crown ir any
sport.
Cowboys Surprise
Oklahoma State has oeea
one of the big surprises In
the conference. They haven't
been a hard hitting ball team.
but their fine tntehin? corns
nave more than compensated
for their weakness at the
plate. Peterson has been their
mound ace, but has received
fine support from Ron Soer-j
gel, who pitched a five hit
win against Kansas last week
and Joe Horlen. who lost
a two-hitter to Kansas last
week. The Cowboys will prob
ably start Peterson Friday
and come back with Horlen
and Soergel on Saturday.
Dwight Siebler will try to
get Nebraska off the right
foot Friday as he goes aft
er his sixth straight win.
Siebler has a eood 3.08
earned run average and la
16 tnpt to the plate Is
batting .438. Charlie Ziegea
bein, who hit his stride last
week against Colorado, is
on the docket as opening
pitcher in the first game
Saturday. Last week Zefb
enbeia held Colorado to
:. Ur4 Wlft i rl
mw.trt
!nr4 aafc:
K 185
10Tr la: :91ft. Baa
it tun
MS
mm4 rmm: I 55 ti-m
Hi
no
t mm wwm; NHWX Dm Ttrmm (Xi
IX
Br issat
ftar4 k tnntnn; :M rmt a
kn ! :!
. '" rw: IZT-t- t(m inn fO iTt'erS.
ivz w. tKn rrw in BH 1 chance to take the lead when
i t4 -" "'they play host to they Soon-
trt km
t'tr VwmU:
Minr. Km K-ixttrMfem.. mmt Bus
ier, arte Iikiimi BS4
Sooncrs
Lead Loop
Oklahoma University
climbed to the top of the
tangled Big Eight Conference
standings after sweeping a
three-game series from Iowa
State, the defending champs.
The new leagrie leaders were
extended to 11 innings before
they clipped the Cyclones 11-8
in their first game Friday.
They completed the sweep
by taking a Saturday double
header 4-2 and M. The triple
loss left last year's champions
mired in a last place tie
with Kansas State with a VI
mark. Oklahoma's mark
stands at 6-2.
Missouri Second
Trailing the Comers by half
a game are the Missouri
Missouri win have a
IM Golf
Playoff Set
The tie between T7f tin.
suon, rm Delta Theta, and
Sigma Phi Ecsilnn fnr fircf
in the Intramural team golf
cnampionsnip will be played
off by Monday, May 5, ac
cording to Ed Higgenbotham,
intramural director.
Medalist for the tournament
was Bud Williamson of Delta
Tau Delta who shot a 78.
Final team standings and
scores:
1st Delta Upslon 557
Phi Delta Theta.... 557
Sigma Phi Epsilon 557
4th Delta Tau Delta.... 558
Phi Kappa Psi ....558
6th Beta Theta Pi 566
7th Hitchcock House... 582
8th Gus I 594
9th Kappa Sigma 603
10th Sigma Nu 647
four lilts as be posted his
fourth win against one loss.
The second pitching assign
ment wiQ fall on the shoul
ders of either Gil Dunne or
Lefty Hevner. Dunne, who
had only seen relief action im
to last week, was very im
pressive in his ten-inning stint
against Colorado.
Same Lineup
The Huskers win orobahlv
present the same lineup they
had last week. Leading nfi
and playing centerfield win
De uary iteimers who is hit
ting .321. Battine second win
be soph Doug Sieler, bitting
at a .271 cUp and Dlavine
shortstoD. Leading hitter on
the club (.333) and batting
third win be right fielder
Larry Lewis. In the cleanup
spot is uene i orczon with a
.333 average. Behind Torc
zon is another sophomore,
Ken Ruisinger, playing first
base and hittine .314. Jim
Kane, veteran catcher, is bit
ting in the sixth, slot with a
-296 average. Team cantata
Al Karle batting .194 win bat
seventh and clay second base.
Third baseman Jerry Mc
Kay is in the eighth position
with a .162 average. McKay
may be replaced by Bill Fish
er who is hitting .294. j
Game-Type Scrimmage Set
For Spring Day Grid Practice
. Positions Changed
The Nebraska football
team is set for a game-type
scrimmage this afternoon as
part of the annual S n r i n e
Day activities. Coach Bil
Jennings has divided the
team into two squads which
are tailed "red" and "white'.
The red squad wffl be coached
by Le Roy Pierce, Don Scar
borough, and Dick Monroe
and the whites by Don Stra-
sheim, Warren SchnakeL and
John Gordy. Jennings will be
on the sidelines as an overall
ODserver.
Jennings hasnl
ayuung unusual for this
scrimmaee other than tk m
that it will be held n n a r
game conditions Tron
uuuus.
The Husker savaA stiTl Ann.
tinues to show hit sniritc
and a strong desire to play
xouuMui. ine mistprs win
have only seven davs loft in
which to prepare for the alum
ni game next Saturday. Mav
- . j
Minnick Shifted
Jennings has been exnr1-
enting the past week with
various SOuad mpmhrt .Tnfin
Minnick, originally listed as
a fullback, has been working
OUt at a halfback- nncitinn
Dennis Emanuel has been at
a guard position. He played
ena ior we HusKers before
serving in the armed forces
Lee Bigelow, halfback from
Omaha, is listed a a full.
back for today's scrimmage
Spring Day lineups:
Red Team
Ends: Sapp (51), Tuning
w unarace (83), Engel
loo; ana Le (88)
Tackles: Mongerson (76),
No Programs
Slice the Spring Day
scrimmage Is open to the
public, m programs will be
available. As a service to
the students who win be
attending the scrimmage,
the Dally Nebraskaa has
listed the players and the
numbers they will be wear
ing this afternoon.
Hart (47), Cowan (71),
Luecke (72), Rodriguez (52)
Guards Emanuel (89),
aiemer IB7). Monr f
. i
rourmer (66).
Centers: Fricke (56). Man.
giaiarai (36) and Haeeard
Ouarterback-s Tnn rit
- fcS.
and Stinnett (22).
Halfbacks: Marti M1V TTpr.
genreter (46) Navian nit
and Davis (14)
Fullbacks: MeCashlanrf
(30) and Zaruba.
White Team
Ends: Eger 80, Bond
(1), Hyek (18) McDole (84),
Moskovitz, and Simon (48)
Tackles: Edeal (73), Laabs
(70), Hofferber (19), Well,
man (75) and Doyle (78)
Guards: Ponseigo (68),
Hughes (62), Partington (34),
Muelhaupt (61) Rosier (64),
LaFluer (38), and Salak (65)
Centers: Daniels (57),
Kitchen (58), and Miller (35)
Quarterbacks: Cozine (24),
Harshman (25), and Smith
(20).
Halfbacks: Fischer (40),
Place (42), Dickson (43),
White (16), and Flock (10)
Fullbacks: Minnick (31),
Filip (33), and Bigelow (15)
Want Ads
IjOST TOOfT TT
BINT FFRaOVAI,
SERVICES oFTnrr
WITH DAII V vmimwn
CLASSIPIFIM
tn: Staat Vaiaa 9mm M
CaO: Kxt. 41 2
"EAST
HILLS"
Oa 7th Betweem A A Stk
rnoM Early
far Kescrratioo 1-2125
DANCING
trdar, May S
BEL AIRES
Adm. 90e Dvndng 9-1
WANTED Mrrl4 Btnlnt'l wlft
baby tt with eight month M II rt
flw dy a wk. tlx hour, a ur.
Immediately. Call 4-2640.
College Srudeicta
Summer Employment
Fnll w part tim. Kkorm orr-
arninga. WriU J. E.
Inox. 11 67-25 tK H Moists.
Iowa lor proQa '-mvUixn
on your campna.
WW! . . yea mi yon bov"l
m tat ynm yt? In 1
cm w got wbete loed
wm. mm n sot omb to crmti
lh orr krmt. ym kasw. Vic
m mfacnieai chaj tar
to tlJSw Ct bat.
Sabatgtioa C
LbkoIb. tUb.
BACK THESE DEPENDABLE
CANDIDATES For STUDENT
COUNCIL ELECTION MAY 5fh
Agriculture
Spring Fling
MOVIES
UNION BALLROOM
Tonight 5 P.M.
FREE with Student ID
LV:CJBIE?KD J
Fashion As I See It
I. Y :
AGS Rally Fall
Short, Burnett Cops
Three intramsral softbaE
teams reported scores to the
daily Nebraskaa office Thurs
day. Alpha Gamma Sigma
scored 12 runs in the last two
ers at Columbia. Ma. The
Tigers ran away from Kansas
state 24-2. in a single game oa
Friday. Missouri continued its
winning ways by taking the
first game of a Saturday
; doublehaader S-0. However, !
tie Wildcats gained revenge
ana Knocked Missouri out of
the conference lead when they
shut oat tfie Tigers 6-0 in the
second gsme.
Cowboys Drop Twe
Last week's leaders.' Okla
homa State, dropped to third
piace and a lull game off the
Br Wendr
4
Makepeace
Cl and frosty describes
thh fafcia favorite per.
feetly. Made of rottov ea-
hatvrrd wftk crisp white
embroidery, this ebemfse
win always be tops rn
your wardrobe. Heloa aid
mint trtrm are year color
ebotees la sixes 9-15 for
only ltJ5.
KefBenber yooTI find ft
t Cold's second floor of
fasbios in tb C a ra p s
Shop.
innings btrt could not quite pace after they were beaten
catch Beta Sigma Psi The j in two out of three games by
Beta Sigs won the game 14- Kansas. Kansas won a tirfit
li Oscar Bredthaoer led the nine inning affair on Friday
y cy a J-6 margin. The two
pouncing out two ho me teams mtrt rtmfMoWvr
runs.
In other action, Farmhouse
defeated Phi Kappa Psi 15-10.
Farmhouse hit 5 home runs.
Ed Gates pitched a 6-hitfer.
Burnett roemded out the
day's activity by trouncing
Gooding 22-13.
THUXCE1 RIDGE
COIF UHXS
4545 So. 70&
New Pbono Number
4-7314
Saturday. Kansas won the
first game 1-0 and Oklahoma
state salvaged the last one
S-0. The wins by the Jay-
haks left them in a tie for
fourth place with Nebraska
Nebraska stayed in conten
tion by winning two out of
three games from Colorado.
Besides the three-g a m e
series between the league
leaders. Oklahoma and Mia
souri. Nebraska will travel to
Stillwater Oklahoma for a "do
or die" series with the Okla
homa State Cowboys. A sweep
by either team would drop
the losers practically out of
conference contention.
Kansas will travel to the
Rockies to en?a:?e Colorado
: and the t. o cellar clabs.
Iowa State and Kansas State,
m r;.ff1 in a thr cam I
series at Ames Iowa.
Big Eight
S t .V.t 4
.
. 4 1
. S
.4 i
. t 1
t 1
A2Z 1
JTTI tt
JH4 t'-t
v A
?
ROBERT PAIME
Arts & Science
wesz
ggm tj aMgaal a 1
4 JOHN FORCS
Ml
C4M ay
nccutciE
Wart BO Bets PAUSES PU CTl
ktHak4MMiMy
i-mtmmtmfm
CHARLES WILSOM
Business Administration
' J
m
ROBERT BLAIR
I '-'"W-
JACK MUCK
I- '
1 V VI- ,
I- I ; 1
En9ineenn9
tf4
DAVE GODBY
AUM04MM
' i
nvi
L-'J
JOHN KEILSON
Teachers
LJ
GEORGE PO
RTER
mjs
j! Tfce mightf
r " wwordi 4yf s9
, I IhdllHBieJo.
V 7
FAY WXIY
tS2T.AJ3!STECKfi-Kr3CCAST
Ciasaic.
oopii
SEsnsrt.
CI0IBS1CI
SHPBODOCnOI
ADDED
Color Cartoons
STUDENT UNION
BIRTHDAY PARTY
"SPRING FUNS"
All Dy
ir Street Donee 8-12
Birthday Coke
CHARLES HUSTOH
HARRY TOLLY
Priies Fun For All