Wednesday March 18, 1959
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
EASTER
CARDS
Large Selection
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14
Big Eight Baseball Roundup:
Missouri, Defending Big 8 Champs, Lose
Regulars; Still Figure in League Picture
By Hal Brown
Missouri will be minus two
front-line pitchers and five
regulars from their 1958
NCAA baseball finalists and
Big 8 championship squad
whrn they open a 27-game
campaign against Memphis
State, March 27-28. Southern
California nipped Missouri,
8-7, in 12 innings for the
NCAA championship last
June.
Gone from last year's hard
hitting crew are Sonny Sie
bert, Bo Toft and Hank Kuhl
man, all juniors who signed
major league contracts total-
EVERYTHING IN
HI-FI STEREO
SOUND
Speakers, Amplifiers, Kits,
Cabinets, Changers
SEE CDS NEW STROMBERG-CARLSON LINE
Come in and Browse Around Look Over
Our Studios and Equipment You'll Find
Easy Terms & Payments. "
PROGRAM SERVICE
1213 "M" Street
2-1693
ing $125,000. Also missing are
Capt. Ray Uriarte, Bob Mey
ers, and pitchers Ernie Nev
ers and Doug Gulick.
Even with the loss of such
standouts as mentioned above,
Coach "Hi'' Simmons has no
reason for pessimism. He will
probably have the best pitch
ing staff in the Big Eight with
a "Big Three" composed of
Don Miller, John O'Donoghue
and Bud Harbin.
Mnler was ineligible last
year but In 1957, he had a 6-1
record with a 1.97 earned run
average. O'Donoghue was 4-2
and Harbin was 1-0 last
spring.
The outlook at Colorado is
anything but bright. Hitting
is expected to be weak again
and they also have problems
at first and third base. The
Buffs have no .300 hitters re
turning and the pitching staff
doesn't appear to be strong
enough to overcome the lack
of runs. Colorado appears to
be strong down the middle,
however with Chuck Mclntyre
behind the plate, Roger Kin
ney at second and Ben Brauch
at short. Mclntyre hit .273 last
year while spending most of
his time at first base and in
the outfield.
The outfield will be strong
defensively but lacks punch
at the plate. The probable
outfield will be Darrell Hig
man .219 last year, Gene
Lenderman .198 last year and
sophomore Gordon Wiss.
Oklahoma State Is rebuild
ing from professional base-
GOLD'S Feature of the Week
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from the
Varsity Shop
as suggested by
Marvin Moes
You may win a
McGregor Drizzler
Golfihq Jacket
Nothing to bur
1 try to
person! Sink 3 out of 4 putts
snd win a water-repellent all
purpose rayon and cotton Driz
tier! Thursday, Friday or Sat
urday only.
GOLD'S Varsity Shop
Reg. and
long iiie
10.95
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
Balcony
1958-59 Big Eight Conference
Basketball Statistics
Conference Games Only
Final
Free Average
field Free Throws FT. Personal Total Per
School Garnet Goal Throw! Missed Made Fouls Point! Game
Iowa State ...14 279 226 104 .68S 270 784 56.0
Opponents 303 ,266 119 .691 244 872 62.3
Kansas Stat ..14 381 299 132 .6.11 282 802 57.3
Opponents ..... 288 226 1U .727 263 1061 " 75.6
Okla. State ...?J4 256 2.10 88 .724 220 742 53.0
Opponents ..... 266 212 87 .709 235 744 53 1
Colorado ......14 309 290 l:(6 .681 290 908 64.9
Opponent! 306 284 120 .703 292 896 64.0
Kansas 14 321 268 156 .632 259 910 C5.0
Opponents 31S 230 120 .657 296 856 61.1
Missouri 14 299 288 128 .692 293 886 63.3
Opponents 346 307 131 .701 307 ' 999 71.3
Nebraska 14 285 202 121 .625 250 772 55.1
Opponents 313 220 113 .661 241 ' 846 60.4
Oklahoma 14 257 245 96 .718 289 759 54.2
Opponents 252 303 121 .715 247 807 57.6
- COMPLETE SEASON
Iowa State 25 534 414 400 .674 482 1282 59.3
Opponents 552 479 209 .696 451 1583 63.3
Kansas State . 2S 653 559 231 .708 465 1865 74.6
Opponents 554 428 219 .662 540 1536 61 4
Okla. State ... 25 462 417 159 .724 381 1341 53.6
Opponents 483 353 151 .700 . 422 1319 52 8
Colorado 24 525 466 22S .673 477 1516 63.2
Opponents 512 435 234 ,.650 474 1459 60.8
Kansas 25 581 450 294 .605 435 1612 64.5
Opponents 595 392 208 .653 517 1S82 63.3
Missouri 25 553 539 238 .694 565 " 1645 65.8
Opponents 620 564 260 .684 558 1804 72.1
Nebraska 25 531 402 217 .M9 417 1464 58.6
Opponents 565 374 185 .699 457 1504 60.2
Oklahoma 25 476 433 186 .699 4f9 1385 55.4
Opponents 474 493 221 .690 446 1441 57.6
LEADING SCORERS ALL GAMES
Name School G FG Made Missed Made Fouls TP Av(.
Clark. Okla. -Slate ..24 148 189 57 .761 83 639 25.6
Boozer, K-State . ... .25 229 181 34 .847 50 485 20 0
Loneskl, Kansas .... 23 160 116 89 .566 73 438 18.9
Turner, Nebraska ... 25 146 136 47 .743 65 428 17.1
Abram. Missouri .... 24 142 102 45 .694 83 386 16.1
Maxey. Nebraska . . 25 144 46 .676 73 384 15.4
Krockeski. Ia. State. 24 114 118 46 .719 68 346 14.4
Price. Oklahoma ...25 119 104 38 .732 88 342 13.7
Schroeder. Colorado.. 24 115 91 28 .765 68 321 13.4
Walker. Colorado .... 24 110 93 64 .597 80 315 13.1
Frank. Kansas State 25 114 85 26 .766 73 313 12.5
Bridges, Kansas .... 25 117 74 55 . .576 81 308 12.3
Baukol. Iowa State . . 2S 95 97 29 .770 71 287 11.5
Fie. Iowa State 25 103 74 36 .673 65 280 11.2
Donahue. Kansas . . 25 102 62 38 .620 64 266 10.6
Lind, Colorado 24 86 71 14 .835 32 243 10.1
Scott. Missouri 24 91 57 29 .663 59 239 9 9
Matuszak. Ksn. State 25 83 67 43 .609 73 233 9.3
TaJJey. Missouri .... 25 66 83 33 .716 63 215 1.9
WON-LOST RECORD .
ALL GAMES - CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY
Hob Lest Pet. Won a.eu Pet.
Kansas State 24 1 .960 Kansas State 14 0 1.000
Oklahoma 15 10 .600 Oklahoma 9 3 .643
Colorado 14 10 .583 Colorado 8 .571
Nebraska 12 13 .480 Kansas 8 .571
Oklahoma State 11 14 .440 Oklahoma State 5 .357
Kansas 11 14 .440 Nebraska 5 0 .357
Iowa State 16 .340 Iowa State 4 10 .286
Missouri It .240 Missouri 11 .214
ball raids which took Coach
Toby Greene's three leading
infielders. Signing bonus con
tracts were Jerry Adair,
shortstop and leading hitter;
Jerry Webster, second in hit
ting and a thirdbaseman, and
Lowell Townsend, a long-ball
hitter who was ticketed for
the firstbase job.
Bob Sloan, the third best
hitter and Dale DeHart, a sec
ondbaseman, were tripped up
by scholastic problems.
The Cowboys open the sea
son March 18 and 19 at Rice.
Iowa State has nine return
ing lettermen, four of them
pitchers. The returning pitch
ers Grant HalsneBob Lock
er, Prentiss Lamont and Jim
Kudlinski should give Coach
"Cap" Timm a good nucleus
from which to build his mound
staff. The Cyclones open the
season April 3 with a three
game series against Minne
sota at Ames.
lltar th magic of
ffl
5
ONE NITE ONLY
IN PERSON
ORCHESTRA OF 45
Thursday, March 26, 8:30 PM
$3.00, $2.50 Reserved
$2.00 Gen. Adm.
Tickets at Auditorium
Box Office
PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
LINCOLN
Ms 'V, Mm
mm
Packable, washable, fun-loving
COTTON KNIT PLAYCLOTHES
Spring scene-stealers . . . Permarhal cotton knit
match-mates in blackwhite, turquoisewhite, or
angewhite miniature checks and solid colors. Pants
lined for shape-retention. Sizes 10-16.
Checked ankle-bone pants, 5.98
Check' jamaica shorts, 4.98
Short-sleeve blouson top, 3.98
Sleeveless blouse, 3.98
(Also solid calf-high pants, 5.98)
Sportswear street floor
IM Tennis
The dealine for intramur
al tennis is Tuesday, April
7. Only doubles will be
played. Singles were played
last fall.
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Zeta, Ag honorary,
will hold a smoker Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of
the Ag Union.
THE
BOE
ING Al
RPLANE COMPANY
Will Be Represented
ON CAMPUS
THURSDAY -FRIDAY
March 19, 20, 1959
A CAREER AT BOEING is the choice of an ever increasing number
of students from Nebraska University. Boeing, looks forward to
a long and pleasant association with those graduates who will join
its organization at the end of the present school year.
THE BOEING STORY is an impressive one. Contact tbe placement
office now for an appointment with the Boeing career consultants.
ENGINEERS
Mechanical, Aeronautical, Electrical, Civil, Math, Physics, etc. will
interview in the. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
BUSINESS GRADUATES
Business Administration, Accounting , JJSSJj
Statisticians, etc., will also interview in the ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING.
YOU'LL BE WELCOME
BOEING AIRPLANE COLMEY
GERALD A. PARSONS received his 6.A. in
1950 and his M.B.A. one year later, both
from Cornell University. He joined Genera;
Electric in 1954 and ia presently Specialist
Marketing: Administration in the company'
Large Steam Turbine-Generator Department.
it
The bisssi challenge
a man has to face is himself"
"Men and businesses are alike in one respect," says
Gerald A. Parsons, 30-year-old marketing and per
sonnel development specialist. "Their success de
pends to a great extent on how well they respond to
challenge. And I've found that the biggest challenge
a man has to face on his job is not the competition of
others but the far more important one of develop
ing himself to his fullest capabilities.
'During my four years with General Electric,
I've had plenty of opportunity for self-development.
Challenging training assignments at five different
locations within the company have given me a
broader understanding of my career area. In my
present job I have ihe benefit of working with ex
perts, both in establishing long-range goals and in
helping to achieve them. I've found that working
toward future potential is vital in the development
of successful businesses and successful men."
Young men such as Gerry Parsons are important
to the future of companies like General Electric and
to the growth of America's dynamic, competitive
enterprise economy. Our nation's progress will de
pend more and more upon those forward-looking
individuals who continue to develop to their fullest
capabilities during their lifetime.
That is why General Electric provides a climate
for individual progress with opportunity for in
creasing knowledge and skills for all of its em
ployees, including 30,000 college graduates. For it
is only as individuals meet the challenge of self
development that there continues to be progress for
a'business, an industry, or a nation.
Thgresz fs Our Mas? Important Ttodud
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Seattle, Washington
Wichita, Kansas