Tuesday, Morch 17. 1959
Tlt Daily Nebroskon
Paae' 3
Golf Team
Prospects
Brighter
Nebraska's golf prospects
re much brighter than l?.st
season with five lettermen re
turning from last year's team
which finished with a 7-6 rec
ord. Returning 1 e 1 1 e rmen are
Mike McCuistion, Larry Rom
jue, Tom Fulkerson, Dennis
Mullins and Don Waltemath.
McCuistion is the only senior
in the group. In addition to the
above lettermen, sophomores
Bob Epstein and Dave McCon
ahay will be vieing for a spot
on the team. Both were stand
out freshmen a year ago.
The golfers will open the
season March 23 against Okla
homa at Norman.
KUON to Offer
Great Literature
"Meant for Reading," a ser
ies on great literature, will be
seen each Tuesday at 8 p.m.
starting next week on KUON
TV. The 10-program series is an
anthology of great literature
chosen and read by John
Dodds, professor of English
and director of special pro
grams in humanities at Stan
ford University.
Readings from such authors
as S o c r a t es, Shakespeare,
Donne, Benet and Emily Dick
inson will concern six cate
gories: freedom, morality,
nature, stories in verse, satire
and love.
Soccer Team Continued On
Campus Despite Obstacles
By Minnette Taylor
Many people think be
cause girls play soccer in
high school it Is a sissy
game, but others are con
vinced that it is too rough
and they don't want any part
of it."
That is how Otto Ludewig
describes the plight of the
University soccer team when
it tries to recruit students
who have never played the
game. Ludewig is one of
four committeemen for the
group.
The soccer team, organ
ized here just three years
ago by Martin Carrancedo,
has begun practice for its
spring schedule. Soccer en
thusiasts are looking for
more players right now
the Nebraska team is com
posed primarily of foreign
students, but some Ameri
can students have gone out
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for the sport.
Although soccer can be
toned, down for girls (after
all you don't tackle people
the way yon do in football),
it can also be rough, result
ing in anything from bruised
shins to broken legs, accord
ing to Ludewig. '
Soccer is a cousin of foot
ball. It is unique in that
players may use their heads,
legs, feet and bodies, but
they cannot use their arms
and hands in active play.
(The goalee is an exception
when defending the goal
within a prescribed radius.)
This results in tangles of
legs, massive contact, fan-
baseball in some other coun
tries and has "caught hold"
in the Ivy League, accord
ing to Ludewig. One specta
tor from Germany told last
fall of how, during the war,
children would kick tin cans
when there was no soccer
ball available. Ludewig
laughingly illustrated the
agelessness of the game
with, "Sometimes you see an
old guy try to kick a ball
and he gets a cramp and he
czn't move anymore . . ."
Even though many foreign
students have played since
Wet Diamond Keeping
Baseball Team Inside
By Hal Brown
Nebraska baseballers will
be making only their second
appearance on a baseball dia
mond, this spring, when they
open the season against Tex
as Lutheran next Monday.
The H u s k e r baseball dia
mond is covered with
tastic leaps, heads used as wcre knee.hight some
tauiviivnu giuuvui " v. vu
that is every sports photog'
rapher's dream or night
mare. Soccer can be compared to
football in that there are 11
players on each team on the
field at the same time and
the soccer ball is often
kicked. It is also like hockey
in that the object of the
game is to get a specific
the University soccer team.
Last fall two native Nebras
kans, Clark BaltzeU and
Terry Moshier, were on the
team. Incidentally, last
year's record was 12-6-2. -
Committeemen urged any
one interested in soccer to
c o n t a c k Herman Ridder,
Terry Moshier, Les Heath
item (m hockey, a puck; in;cot, or Otto Ludewig. All
soccer, a Dam into me net. - nVe in Selleck Quad. Plav
It bears some resemblance ers meet every Saturday
to basketball, too, especial-; morning at 8:30 at the Field
i ly in its speed and demand j House.
for crack co-ordination. Aj "
i total of about five points arei i i ril-of
(scored in the average soccer I Audience UCJiaie
JOSEPH
MICHAEL
PATRICK
WISHES YOU ALL A
HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY
The University debate squad
will meet Colorado State Uni-
i ' One of the big handicaps, Planned Here
and yet one of the big ad
vantages, of this "Look-Ma-
?? LS.?.."fSStt an Mdience debate.
I uig, aiiuruiug mi vuiiiiiniiec-
man Herman Ridder. Since
jj the University athletic de-
(fraudulent)
ly support the game, it is a
bit harder to interest stu
dents and to keep the game
financially above water.
J , However, Ridder explained,
eraduate students are eliei-
ble for soccer as an inde- sitv- There will be no admis
nendent snort, whereas if slon charge.
? athletic funds were received
The two teams will consider
the national debate topic:
"The further development of
nuclear weapons should be
prohibited by international
agreement." Nebraska .will
argue the affirmative.
Gary Hill and Sara Gade-
ken will represent the Univer-
Wrestlers
Finish
Last
By Keith Bland
Competition wore heavy on
the Nebraska matmen in the
Big 8 Conference held at Still
water, Okla., last week-end
as Cornhuskers were held to
sixth place with a tally of
seven total points.
Oklahoma State won high
honors in the meet with 71
points and Iowa State, de
fending conference champion,
scored 63, while Oklahoma
totaled 56 points. Fourth
and fifth places went to Colo
rado with 23 and Kansas
State with 10 points.
Evidence of the heavy com
petition came when Les An
dreson, Iowa State, and Paul
Albury, Oklahoma, defending
national collegiate champions,
were defeated. Dick Beattie,
Oklahoma State; Duane Mur
ty, Oklahoma State: and Ron
Gray, Iowa State, all national
champs, were still able to
successfully defend their
titles.
Nebraska's Ken Lott was
noted for having scored the
quickest fall of the day, by
pinning Jim Caster of Kan
sas State in 54 seconds.
Harold Thompson also
made his mark in the Nebras
ka scoring column with a 4-0
decision over Tom Littleton
of Oklahoma.
Nebraska coach Bill Smith
i will be sending Thompson to
the NCAA matches as the
147 pound entry at Iowa City,
Iowa, next week-end. Smith
predicted that at least six of
jthe National Champions will
arise from the Big 8 Conference.
snow and the basepaths are
under water as a result of
Saturday's storm.
The Huskers, who have
hampered by bad weather all
spring, got outdoors for a
lengthy workout last Friday,
baseball Coach Tony Sharpe
said, "I was very pleased
with the workout. Some of the
boys were hitting the ball
real hard."
Sharpe has named a nine
teen man traveling squad tor
Turner Wins
Regional
Honors
Nebraska's Herschell Turn
er was named to the Look
Magazine NCAA District 5
A 1 1-Star Basketball Team.
Turner won the honor along
with Bob
Boozer of
Kansas State,
Bob Ferry of
St. Louis,
Bobby Joe
Mason of
Bradley, and
the famous
Oscar Rob
ertson of Cincinnati.
T h e D i s - Turner
trict 5 selections were an
nounced along with the Look
magazine All-American team.
The 60-member United States
Basketball Writers Associa
tion named a ten man team.
This included Boozer, Robert
son, and Ferry along with
Mississippi State's Bailey
Howell, West Virginia's Jerry
West, Kentucky's John Cox,
North Carolina's Lou Pucillo,
Notre Dame's Tom Hawkins,
Michigan State's John Green
and St. John's Alan Seiden.
the Southern trip. The start
ing infield will probably con
sist of Ken Ruisinger at first,
Gil Dunne at second, D o u g
Sieler at third and Dave Mur
akami at shortstop. E 1 y
Churchich, sophomore from
Omaha, is the number on
catcher with "Porky" 01 1
man backing him up. Sharpe
stated. "The outfit'd is uni
cided but Dick Nelscn will
probably be in there."
The Oklahoma Sooners, a
8 crown, opened the season
Texas at Austin. Texas won
the first game 6 to 5 in 11 in
ings but the Sooners came
back to cop Saturday's game
16 to 10.
Oklahoma expects to be
stronger than last year if their
pitching comes through. Soon
er coach Jack Baer stated,
"We'll have more depth and
maybe a little more ability
than last year." Baer has
only three pitchers returning
from last years team. Ron
Plath is the leading returnee
with a 3 and 1 record and a
2.61 earned run average.
Don Nipp, will probably
handle the catching chores for
the Sooners. Nipp was the
only regular who hit aver
.300 on last year's team. He
led the team with a .333 aver
age and six of his 20 hits were
for extra bases with two,
home runs.
Under Baer's tutelage, Ok
lahoma has won 102 -and lost
63 games in conference play.
In his 14 years at the helm,
Baer has won one NCAA
championship and six Big
Seven championships.
Use
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only under-graduates could
play. Many of the foreign
! students who are particu
: larly engrossed by the game
; are graduate students and
: so could not participate in a
University-sponsored game.
Backers of soccer are try
ing to give the game a big
boost in the midwest to get
it really established. Com
mitteeman emphasize that
although foreign students
have had much more prac
tice and are wanted by the
team, American boys are
welcomed . . . only they can
. keep the game going after
foreign students have re
turned home. This is also a
good opportunity for Ameri
can students to get to know
f foreign students and vice
versa, committeemen saia.
New in Midwest
Although soccer is new
and novel to Midwestern
United States, it has the
standing of football and
00TH SHJ, - J
Badminton
Entries for badminton are
due today, March 17, by 5:00
p.m. in r o o m 102 of the
Physical Education Building.
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Why did
14,436
sophomores
enter advanced
Army R.O.T.C.
during 1958?
Many more applied. Not all were accepted.
In more than 200 U. S. colleges, 14,436 college
sophomores met the high standards set. These
students were selected to continue officer
training in the advanced R.O.T.C course,
Why did each of these young men decide
that he would benefit by fulfilling his military
obligation as an Army officer? Here are two
important reasons. Perhaps they'll help you
make your decision.
1 TRADITIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES
As an Army officer, you're in command of men. More
men than the number supervised by many civilian ex
ecutives years older than yourself. To meet your com
mand responsibilities, you employ a great many of the
LEADERSHIP principles acquired in advanced R.O.T.C.
training. And your executive potential develops while
2. ..TRADITIONAL REWARDS
In every organization, greater responsibilities mean
greater rewards. The traditional prestige of an Army
officer is matched by material advantages. A second
lieutenant earns a minimum of $355.88 per month
plus substantial fringe benefits. Think you might want
to marry soon after graduation? An officer's salary can
you gather LEADERSHIP experience. The executive
ability you gain as an Army officer will be an important
advantage in any civilian career. That's why employment
directors often prefer men who have served as com
missioned officers. These men have already proven their
capacity to handle executive responsibility.
make, things a great deal easier for a married couple
just starting out. What's more, an Army officer is en
tilled to take his dependents with him, wherever pos
sible. Imagine sharing the fun of travel with your wife
in the United States or foreign countries like France,
Germany or Japan.
TRADITIONAL 5esPonJsibm,ie' J-ZZ.T!
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S'UoroMii,
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"tgW to talk i. -
over
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the Pro.
Ot Voi
