..u,
Wednesdoy, April 29, 1959
-The Daily Nebroskon
Page 3
NU Squares Off Against
; : League Leaders Friday
INebraskan
Want Ads
NCAA Track Preview
Kansas University Could
Cop NCAA Track Crown
If confidence counts, you
can make a note now that the
next, collegiate track cham
pionship team will be the Uni
versity of Kansas.
Perennial Big Eight Con
ference titlists, the Jayhawks
never have copped a national
crown. Twice Coach Bill Eas
ton's teams have finished sec
ond. Both In 1956 and 1958
the Kansans were runner-up
to Southern California.
The Trojans, who have ac
cumulated 20 NCAA cinder
titles in the 37-year history
of the spectacle, won't - be
around June 12 and 13 at Lin
coln, to defend.
The NCAA banned Southern
Cal for some football recruit
ing hanky-panky.
Most optimistic spokesman
for Kansas is NCAA broad
jump champ Ernie Shelby,
himself a California native.
"It's just too bad Southern
Cal won't be in the nationals
...
J i
j
JOE MULLINS, Nebraska's ace miler and half-mller,
paced the Huskers to a second and fourth place finish in
the fonr mile and two mile relays at Drake last Saturday.
The lean Canadian also clipped off a special mile race in
4:16.8 for a fifth place. He ran the mile after he had
posted an excellent 1:51.6 anchor leg in the two mile relay.
VOTE
For These Dependable
Candidates!
Agriculture:
DON EPP
Dentistry:
BOB THEEDE
Late:
J. B. FOURNIER
Arts & Sciences:
TOM FROLICK
KEN TEMPERO
Teachers:
ROY NEIL
DAVE MYERS
Business Admin.:
DICK NEWMAN
LARRY KILSTRUP
Engineering:
WINSTON WADE
BILL BOGGAN
DON GABLE
this year. We'd kick 'em.
Now even if we set a national
scoring record, they'll say
we wouldn't have won if
Southern Cal had been there."
That's how Shelby sounds
on the subject of the cham
pionship.
His coach. Bill Easton.
won't speak that strongly on
the subject. But his secret
thoughts may run along the
same lines as Shelby's.
For Easton has one of his
greatest track teams, and the
vet tutor has had many top
ones in the past.
In addition to Shelby, who
can snrint and hurdle in addi
tion to broad jump, Easton
has these stars:
Additional Stars
Charles Tidwell, a junior
snrinter-hurdler who last
year set a collegiate record
for the 220-vard low hurdles
and finished third in the 100-
yard dash.
Bill Alley, transfer from
Syracuse University, who
throws the javelin farther
than any other American.
Cliff Cushman, a junior who
is starting to live up to Eas
ton's expectations in the mid
distances. Cushman can run
with the best in the 880, rip
off a fair country mile ana
could be a title threat in the
400-meter hurdles.
That's one of several new
events on the NCAA program,
events added to prep the
cream of the college cinder
crop for Olympic bids in 19WJ,
Others Capable
There are many other Jay
hawkers capable of fattening
the Kansas point production.
Any team that can't be beat
in a fast league like the Big
Eight and Mvhich runs away
with honors in ciant relays
like those at Drake, Texas and
at Kansas. . . well, this may
be the year.
If Kansas does win the na
tionals, it v end a series of
disaDoointments for Easton
He's had teams in the past
who figured to turn tne tncK,
but they have never got the
job done.
"The coach has a dream
team this year. You don't
find teams like this except
on those they put together for
foreign trips or to run against
the Russians."
That's Shelby's summation
of the Kansas team. And
many will agree that Shelby
not only can broad jump
more than 25 feet, he can
pick a winner.
Vote:
RON KAHLE
Ag Representative
Student Council
PRINTING
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Dick Nelson, RBT Leader
No Game Scrimmages
Until Snorts Day Clash
Nelson and
Chnrchich
Improving
League-leading Oklahoma
State comes here Friday and
Saturday for a three-game
set with Nebraska in Big
Eight baseball.
.The Cornhuskers let Mis
souri out of the sack in two
of the three games played at
Columbia last week end. Ne
braska led going into the final
inning over the unbeaten Ti
gers. In each instance a late
rally turned the tide.
Ely Churchich, H u s k e r
catcher and Dick Nelson were
the only Nebraskans to im
prove their batting record
against the Tigers. The soph
omore receiver from Omaha
is now hitting an even .300.
Nel-on took over the rbi
leadership.
The Husker batting and
pitching chart:
b h rtl tc
BUI Fisher : S 1 .SOO
Jerry Harrio 10 4 1 .400
Bob Gleuon 3 1 .333
Earl Oilman i i .333
Ely Churchich 40 12 S .300
. Davo Murakami 37 11 4 .2S7
LeKoT Zentic 36 10 .278
Kra Ruialnfor 48 13 S .871
Dick Nelson 45 12 12 .267
Gil Punno 50 1J
LOST
Lort starting allvar ring around A
drewa Hall Wadnaiday. Rtturn to
Sonia fopenhavar, 6-2991. or Nabra
kin Of flea.
PERSONEL
Bathar Looo. apeclatltt ra Man' a 4k
Woman'a fitting problama. Doablo
braaaud eonvartad to 4 rifle. 444 ao.
48th. 4-4212.
Day and ova. elaiaaa at the MIDWEST
Halrdreialni ACADEMY, accredited
school of cosmetoloKy. 202 BarkUey
Bldg., 115 No. 12. 2-403D.
EMPLOYMENT
Wanted Bua boys to work at frater
nity house for remainder of school
term. Please call 2-3434 or 6-7308.
There will ha no more
eame-stvle scrimmages until
the Nebraska varsity goes
against the alumni in the an
nual All Sports Day game
May 9, Coach Bill Jennings
said.
The snrine drills at Nebras
ka have brought on a feeling
of optimism.
"Not great, dm cenamiy
improved," is the general
concensus.
The one problem tnat
brought about an utter col
lapse at times a year ago
seems to be licked. That is
the matter of depth.
The scramble for positions
as a result of this added tal
ent has had much to do with
a spring drill that has Husker
followers believing in a bright
er future.
The passing game should
show considerable better
ment Tom Kramer, a trans
fer from the West Coast, has
been especially effective.
The quarterback situation
as a whole should be definite
ly improved. Dean C o z i n e.
Fort Worth, Tex., lad who
missed last year's play en
tirely when an injury shelved
him Ron Meade, Canby,
Minn., and Ron Gilbreath,
Sidney, have all had their
moments.
The fullback situation ap
pears better manned with
Don Fricke, Hastings, a cen
ter last season but an unusual
ly fast starter; Noel Martin,
Clay Center, Kan., and Dave
Roberts, Longview, Wash.,
handling the assignments
well.
Within The Walls
torn davies
by
By Tom Davies
Nineteen intramural, sports gr the best me
it' " f
have been completed thus far
this year and there are sev
en sports being played now
or that will start in the near
future.
Of these 19
that have
been com
pleted, the
fraternit i e s
have the ad
vantage i n
All-U n iver
sity cham
pions with
14. The Inde-
p e n d ents
have won two and the resi
dence halls have copped
three. However tne rraier-
nity All-University onam
pions are spread out among
the different houses with no
one house dominating the
scene.
5 Frats
Five fraternities have won
two crowns. They are: Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, Free
Throws and Fall Golf; Alpha
Gamma Rho, Shuffle Board
and Wrestling; Delta Upsilon,
Paddleball and Handball; Phi
Kappa Psi, Vollyball and
Hole in One Golf; and Phi
Delta Theta, Fall and Indoor
Trsck "
If the Jack Best Trophy for
intramural champions was
still being given, these five
houses would probably have
quite a fight as to who would
be the winner. In addition to
their All-University crowns
these houses have picked up
seconds and thirds which are
necessary because this trophy
was figured on a total point
basis.
Last week, two of the na
tion's spring track classics
took place, the Drake Relays
and the Penn Relays. It
might be interesting to
compare the times of these
two outstanding meets.
Drake Best
Of the nine events covered
here, Drake posted the best
marks in six of them, Penn
posted one and they tied on
two.
In the 440 and 880-yard re
lays, Drake grabbed honors.
Texas won both on anchor
legs by their fabulous sprint
er, Eddie Southern. Texas
ran the 440 in 40.6 and the
880 in 1:23.9 as compared
with Abilene Christian's 40.9
and 1:215.
In the field events, ths pole
vault, high jump, javelin, and
the hop, step, and jump,
Drake marks were all bet
ter. Jim G r a h a m of Okla
homa State had the top mark
in the field events with a
15t. pole vault effort,
i In the 480-yard shuttle high
hurdle relay, Penn
had by
Winston
Salem won this event with a
new American Collegiate Rec
ord time of 57.5. Kansas
which won the race at Drake
posted a time of 58.6.
The two events they tied on
were the 100-yard dash and
the 120-yard high hurdles.
The time in the 100 in both
meets was 9.5 and the time in
the hurdles was 13.7.
Vote:
RON KAHLE
Aa Reoresentative
Student Council n
4 .160
Bob Semia 18 4 0 .250
Don Vtwol 17 4 7 .!35
Jerry McKay 13 1 1 .231
Duuf Sieler 40 t 4 .200
Enlowo Hevner 17 2 .174
Dean Flock T 1 0 .143
Hamr Tollv 1 2 .111
Orvla Larson 5 0 .000
Dick Welch 2 0 0 .000
Jim Wahl 1 t .000
Jeny Bean 0 .000
pitcblni Record
w i ip
Ktrislnfer
Welch
Hevner
Tolly
Flock
Gleason
Larsen,
Dunne
. 2 0 11 3 37
.101-3 I 3.24
. 1 0 19 2-3 22 41
. 1 1 23 15 5.06
. 1 3 21 25 3.43
. 0 4 21 1 J 5 4.63
.01 I 12.00
.00 14 0 54.00
Conference
Oklahoma Stat 9
Missouri 6
Iowa Stat 3
Oklahoma 4
Colorado 1
Nebraska S
Kansas 0
Kuisa State 0
Overall
Missouri
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma
Colorado
Nebraska
Iowa State
Kansaa
Kansas State
per. ob
1.000 . . .
i.ooo m
.556 4
.444 S
.333 S
.333
.000 7H
.000 7Vl
.1!
.12
.
. i
,. t
. 3
. 0
. 0
1.000
.923
.600
.556
.4
.417
.000
.000
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FOR SALE
Several skirts, blouses, coats, pedal
pushers, and formats, size 12. These
are all In excellent condition and will
sacrifice. Call (-S650 or see at 2001
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This apace, remember classified Pay.
So why don't you put them to work
lor yiu today.
Attention Students
Special on new and used Hl-Ft'a, phaj
a complet line of high quality port
able radios for those spring parties
plcnios. DIBTZ MUSIC HOUSE 120
"O" St.
Two formala (bluo sis 12, balg 10).
Three Cocktail Draaae (red . two
whit T). Call 4-9103 after six.
For Sale
Black '53 Ford Convertible la
condition. 2250 "T" St. or eootaot
Dally Nebraskan Office.
Car HI-FI phonograph tor sale, Mo-Pan
Chrysler Product, 3-807.
Set of Encyclopedia Americana. 1260.
Worth (375, Excellent condition.
7-8488.
FOR RENT
Typewriters, adding machine tor rent
or sale. BLOOMS. 323 No. 13. 2-5243.
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