Tuesday, April 21. 1959
Soccer
Team
Wins
The Nebraska Soccer club
upset a previously unbeaten
Lithuanica learn, 4-3, Sunday
afternoon in a constant driz
zle. The Lithuanians have won
the last three Nebraska soc
cer championships.
The Lithuanians scored first
with a goal in the first per
iod but Nebraska countered
with three consecutive goals,
two by Louis Molnar and one
by Martyn Bowden with a
beautiful head shot.
The Lithuanians puPed to
within one point of the Husk
ers in the closing seconds of
the first period and then came
back to tie the score early in
the second period.
Hermann Ridder scored the
only goal in the second per
iod to give Nebraska the win
as the final period was played
aimosi entirely in the center
of the field.
Nebraska now has a 1-0 rec
ord in the Nebraska Soccer
League.
I
I . . .
i " . "' s ...j,...!.. . rwr? v V
1... -(Yr-tn mi HrtwiniMrritttmfriiirif i'nwirmil-""'""-"'"""1'' "
SWING 'N MISS Tom Kramer (24) looks as though he took a swing at Pat Fischer
(40), who is helping put the brakes on him after a short gain in Saturday's scrimmage.
Kansas State
The Kansas State University
first team took team honors
in the Sixth Annual University
of Nebraska Invitational Gal
lery Championship which was
held in Lincoln on 18 and 19
April. The Kansas State team,
Big Eight Champions, shot a
1431 to win their second Invi
tational title in two years. The
University of Missouri took
second place with a score of
Millions of times a year
drivers and students keep
awake with safe NoDoz
Let NoDoz'alert you
through college, too
NoDoz keeps you alert with caf
feine the same pleasant stim
ulant you enjoy in coffee. Fast
er, handier, more reliable: non-habit-forrmng
NoDoz delivers aiv
accurate amount of dependable
stimulation to keep your mind
nd body alert during study and
warns until you can rest or sleep.
P. S.: When you need NoDoz,
it'll probably be late. Play safe.
Keep a Buppiy handy. '
Th safe stay awake tablet
available everywhere
Football Team Practices
Despite Frigid Weather
Spring football practice
wasn't hindered very much
despite freezing weather con
diiions as coach bill Jennings
had his forces on the field
approximately two and one
half hours yesterday after
noon. Emphasis was primarily
placed on defensive drills and
especially for the linemen on
Wins Rifle Shoot
1421. The Creighton team took
third place with a score of
1416. Kansas State's second
team and Nebraska followed
in four and fifth place with
scores of 1413 and 1409 re
spectively. Fifteen teams
were entered in this year's
event, the largest intercolleg
iate event of its kind in the
midwest.
Individual honors were won
by Banks of Kansas State with
a high aggregate score of 484.
Burkholder of Creighton fin
ished second with a score of
481, followed in third and
fourth places by Erway of
Kansas State with 480 points
and Suitor of Kansas State
with 477 points.
DGs and Sig Kaps in Rifle Finals
Delta Gamma and Sigma
Kappa advanced to the finals
of the Women's Intramural
Rifle Tournament with vic
tories over Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega
respectively.
..BOB 'RWWSi
UJ!S
Jesse Jities"
i4
9
'A ,1
COREY
2B I WWIllUl"-"
on invitation to students to . . .
MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR
RELAXATION & GOOD, CLEAN FUN
220 No. 48th
defensive tackling fundamen
tals. A lot of time was spent
on the ends to catch passes
with defensive men trying to
block them.
lne backs also did some
polishing on their punts and
ball exchanges. Blocking dum
mies were used later to pol
ish the line defense and of
fense movements.
The University of Nebras
ka's fifth place team consist
ed of Ken Nowotony, Dick
Wooley, Conley Cleveland,
Dick Chiristiansen, Marvin
Cox, Mike Flannigan, Bill Hol
land, Howard McNiff, Andris
Stalkis and James Moore. Hol
land was high shooter for Ne
braska with a score of 286.
Coed Counselor
Applications Are
Due Today At 5
pin
Coed Counselor applications
are due today at 5 p.m. in
Rose Bouton Hall.
Applications are open to all
women students with a five
average or above.
Delta Gamma won by de
fault over Kappa Kappa Gam
ma and Sigma Kappa outshot
Alpha Chi Omega, 745-731.
Delta Gamma shot the high
est team score of the year
with 760. Carol Graves of
Delta Gamma shot a 194 on
two targets for the highest
score of the day. She shot a
perfect 100 earlier this year.
Carolyn Lang of Delta
Gamma and Dorothy Beech
ner of Alpha Chi Omega were
tied for second with two-target
scores of 191 and Eloise
Newberry of Delta Gamma
was fourth with 190.
Jean Spanhake of Alpha
Chi Omega and Eloise New
berry tied for highest single
target score with 98.
The finals will be shot Sat
urday, April 25.
SCIENTIFIC HAZARDS
The Daily Nebroskon
A large amount of time was
spent on tackling the ball car
tier as a defensive team
would try to stop simulated
ground maneuvers of an of
fensive team. Another group
of players received passes or
the defensive would try to
intercept them.
Those players still on the
injured list and seeing limited
action are: Carroll Zaruba,
Gene Ward, Lloyd Scarrow,
John Christensen and Tim
Barnes.
Thirteen team members
who are not out for spring
ball due to injuries earlier
in the year that have not yet
healed or those who are out
for another spring sport are:
Harry Tolly, Don Stewart,
Allen Wellman, Duane Mon
gerson, Jim Lafleur, LeRoy
Zentic, Steve Olsen, Phil Case,
Charlie Toogood, Anderson,
Benton Cobb and Roger
Brede.
Intramurala
Extreme weather condi
tions hampered the intra
mural schedule for yester
day. The softball, horse
shoe doubles, and tennis
doubles were cancelled. Ac
cording to Ed Higglnboth
am, intramural director, the
softball games were can
celled and not postponed.
Clean Laws
Clean Houses
Spring cleaning is required
by law in Kansas.
Since 1913, a section of the
Kansas Statutes has provided:
"That in the month of April
each year, the owners ... of
any real property . . . shall
cause said premises to be
cleaned up of all . . . dirt,
filth, sewage, sweepings, dung
excrement, compost, papers,
stable manure, boxes ashes,
lumber, coal, wood, kindling,
grass, weeds, vegetables,
slops or litter of any kind . ."
Violation will bring about
either or both a $100 fine or
30 days in the county jail.
THANK YOaiLND THE BEST
I C0U.D WITH WHAT MATERIALS
I HAD AT HAND..
.5
WHAT DID YCU VSZ )
THE CLOTH ?J
: MYBLANETp
Phone 6-5058
1 4 yW fflflxi REALir DlD
A nice job on
Ithis FOOL table,
SI
NU Thinclads In Home Debut
Against K-State And Houston
By Hal Brown
Coach Frank Sevigne's out
door thinclads will make
their first appearance before
the home fans when they host
Kansas State and Houston to
day. Field events will start
at 3:30 p.m. and , the track
events will begin at 4 p.m.
All three teams took part
in the Kansas Relays the past
weekend. Houston picked up
three firsts, a third and two
fourth places at the relays.
Kansas State had two seconds
and a third. Nebraska had
two seconds and two fourths.
The Memorial Stadium two
mile record of 9:02.7 set by
Richard Ferguson of Iowa in
the NCAA meet in 1953 is in
the greatest danger of being
broken. Houston's John Macy
and Jerry Smartt will be run
ning against Tom Rodda of
Kansas State and Joe Ameri
can Horse and Bill Melody of
Nebraska.
Macy shattered the two
mile record at the Kansas
relays with a winning time of
8:59.2. This was more than
seven seconds under the old
record set by teammate
Smartt in 1958.
The mile run should pro
duce an exciting race with
Macy. Smartt and Don Load
ing running for Houston. Tom
Koada will be the only Kan
sas State entrv and the Husk-
ers will send Joe Mullins,
American Horse and Melody
to the starting line.
Mullins ran a 4:15.1 anchor
leg on the Husker 4-mile re
lay team in the Kansas re
lays. Rodda has run the mile
in 4:15.8 and American Horse
had a 4:19.6 at Lawrence.
Kansas. American Horse was
beaten by Barrie Almond, a
Houston freshman and anoth
er Houston frosh runner
trailed American Horse.
Neither of the freshmen will
be running in the mile todav
but a special race may be
set up tor them.
Pollard
Nebraska caotain Ken Pol
lard will be trying to make
up for his poor showing at
the KU relavs in the nole
vault today. Pollard will not
De running in any track events
so he can concentrate on the
vault. Pollard ran on the 440-
yard relay team at Kansas,
baturaay.
During the indoor season,
Pollard had a poor showing
in the pole vault against Col
orado and Oklahoma with a
vault of only 13 feet. This
was attributed to his other
activity in the high and low
hurdles.
The next week against Okla
homa State, he bvoassed the
running events and devoted
the afternoon to the pole
vault. Pollard broke Don
Cooper's eight year record of
l4-57g that afternoon with a
leap of 14-6. Mavbe histnrv
will repeat today.
Cafeteria Seeks
May 1 Debut
Duane Lake, managing
director of the Union, ex
pressed "strong hopes"
that the new Union cafe
teria would be open by May
1 for the Union Birthday
Party.
"However because of so
many setbacks, I can't
guarantee the date," Lake
said.
The cafeteria was origin
ally scheduled to open
March 30, the day after
Easter vacation. The dead
line was then postponed to
mid-April. Equipment troub
les are the cause of the
new postponement.
Use
Want Ads
Nebraskan
ATTIRE
Call . . .
2-2262
Lincoln's Only
Exclusive
Formal Shop
TUXEDOS
DINNER JACKETS
TAILS
CUTAWAYS
STROLLERS
RING BEARER'S SUITS
CANDLELIGHTER'S
GOWNS
"Men'i Formal Wear
i Our Only Bu$ineu'
LEU n V
234 No. 12th St.
LI
Four Big Eight basketball
players will be among the
high jumpers. Basketballers
Ced Price and Jerry Johnson
will jump for the Wildcats
along with Steve French.
Hersch Turner and Al Maxey
are the Nebraska basketball
ers entered in the high jump
along with Bob Lammel and
Larry Janda. .
Price is a three-sport ath
lete. He was an end on the
K-State football team last
fall.' French was in a 4-way
tie for second place in the
KU relays at 6-2V4. It will be
the first appearance for Max
ey in a Husker track uni
form. Jim Cain is a near cinch
to win the shot put. The K
State star was third in the
KU relays with a toss of
Sport Signais
There aren't many college
baseball teams that could
lose two front-line pitchers
and five regulars and still
come back with a powerhouse,
but Missouri is doing it.
Missouri lost Sonny Siebert
(.386), Bo Toft (.395) and
catcher Hank Kuhlman (.357),
all juniors, to the pro ranks.
They signed bonus contracts
totaling $125,000.
Captain Ray Uriarte (.397),
an All-American third-baseman,
graduated and Bob Mey
ers (.297) ran into scholastic
trouble. Also missing are
pitchers Ernie Nevers (5-0)
and Doug Gulick (3-1).
With losses such as these,
many baseball coaches would
be looking for greener pas
tures or possibly more snow
to delay the season but not
John "Hi" Simmons of Mis
souri. "Hi" still has plenty of
good ball players as attested
by the lacings they handed to
Kansas State two weeks ago.
The Tigers walloped K
State, 3-0, 26-3, and 22-0. It
is true that Kansas State fin
ished last in the conference
race last year and are ex
pected to occupy the same
position this season. Never
theless, scores such as these
are impressive regardless of!
who is furnishing the opposi-l
tion.
The Tigers have a 9-0 record
this spring with victories over !
Arkansas State, Memphis
State, Arkansas, Washington:
U.S. KEDS
It I
mmmmmm.mmmmmmmgmm - umsmm . '
IL
for perfect footwork and comfort
Professionally designed by and for top-flight tennis
players'. Featuring a flexible arch for comfortj an
abrasion-resistant sole that stands up to any playing
surface; laces to the toe to insure perfect fit, complete
support Fully cushioned, heel to toe. About $8.50
LOOK FOR THE KEDS LABEL
Unitcd
Page 3
53-5. Neither Al Wellman or
Don Nelson of Nebraska has
approached that distance.
Frank Sevigne
by hal brown
U. of St. Louis in addition to
Kansas State.
Murderers Row
A look at their batting av
erages gives an indication
that they aren't going to miss
the departed players. John
Snowcroft (.647), Ralph Hoch
grebe (.528), Gene Orf (.395),
Bob Haas (.364), Steve Lewis
(.359) and Roger Brodbeck
(.310) present a formidable
foe for any pitcher.
Missouri was runnerup to
Southern California in last
years College World Series at
Omaha. The Tigers went 12
innings before succumbing to
Southern California, 8-7. Mis
souri's season record was 22-7.
Since "Hi" Simmons came
to Missouri 23 years ago, the
Tigers have won 250 games
and lost 113. "Hi" has been
in the College World Series
three of the last seven years.
His teams have won seven
conference titles and were
runners-up on six other oc
casions. Simmons peak year was in
1954 when his Missouri team
won the College World Series,
defeating Rollins College of
Florida. "Hi" was designated
Coach-of-the-year.
GOOD TEACHERS AGENCT
DAVIS
School Semico
ENROLL NOW
Established 1918 Serrint ttie Mi
ouri Valley to the west CoajL
J29 StUAR Bids Unootai t. Nebr.
States Hulibc
. ,
eetttak 4. fit 16 KXfc. 9t 9t If M I Mk
fiochifilitr Ctntcr, New York 20, N.YV
