The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 20, 1959, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Wednesday, May 20, 1959
The Daily Nebroskon
Page 3
Big 8 Spring Practices End With
No End Seen to OU Domination
By Randall Lambert
Out of plains, deep in the
heart of a football factory
comes the bemoaning wail of
the Sooner pessimist bird. We
have the greenest, youngest
team in Wilkinson history.
Thus the spring football sea
son ended at Norman as it
has in the rest of the Big
Eight schools.
Mustard plasters have been
pretty well taken off by con
ference footballers and the
linament bottles have been
put away. The sports fan can
now turn to baseball for the
summer while Big Eight
coaches roam the countryside
in a nationwide talent hunt
that will last almost to the
opening kickoff next fall.
OU Finish First
Oklahoma was the first to
finish spring drills as they
met ther alumni April 11.
Nebraska, Kansas State, Kan
sas, along with the Sooners,
all capped the spring drills off
with alumni scrimmages,
while Missouri, Colorado, and
Iowa State ended with intra
squad clashes.
There Is feeling that the Big
Eight teams will be improved
next year with the possible
exception of Colorado.
The Sooners, as usual, will
be favored to cop another Big
Eight crown. They lost their
alumni clash by a 27-20 count
to give the alumni a 9-2 series
lead. The biggest fault found
with the Varsity's play was
their pass defense. They let
the alum's ace quarterback,
Jimmy Harris, hit 12 of 24
passes including three touch
down strikes.
Galloping Greenles
However, the 14,000 fans
that watched the tilt didn't
go away disappointed as the
varsity, which was the green
est to play a spring game,
outrushed the alums 316-240.
Exactly one-half of Wilkin
son's top two squads were
new players. The top two half
backs were both freshmen,
one of which was the highly
publicized Mike McCleUan,
whose transfer from Baylor
caused nationwide comment.
The Sooner varsity played
without the services of three
starting backs from last fall,
right half Brewster Hobby and
left half Jimmy Carpenter,
both playing baseball, and
fullback Prentice Gautt, the
Okie All-American fullback
prospect who was sidleined
with a knee operation.
The Sooner squad next fall
will also show the Big 8 their
new formation that segre
gates both ends, and some-
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times a halfback as well. The
new formation will give Bob
by Boyd the Sooner's side
arm passer a chance to dis
play his wares. In the Alum
contest the passing potenti
ality of the Sooner's new for
mation was well used as
Boyd, who was playing with
infected tonsils hit 5 of 10
passes for fifty yards and one
touchdown, scored another on
a keeper, moved the varsity
to three touchdowns.-He also
rushed 96 yards in 17 car
ries. Colorado has the greenest
backfield in many years. Ma
jor shortcoming is speed.
Will have fair depth and pass
ing. The line is better than
the backfield with some of
the best ends in the country.
Captain Bob Salerno, guard,
is mainstay in middle of the
line. Much depends on how
guards and tackles come
along.
Missouri is deep and well ex
perienced and could give Ok
lahoma a run for their money.
The Tigers must find re
placements for their two all
conference guards. Standouts
in the backfield include Mel
West, ranked 12th nationally
among the ball carriers and
Phil Snowden, the top passer
in the Big Eight last year.
Danny LaRose, an all-conference
end last year, is the line
standout.
Kansas is trying to put to
gether a good pass defense,
which thev lacked last year.
The Jayhawks will have a
good passing game, but will
be trying to improve their
running game which has been
good in the past due to the
departed Homer Floyd. Their
defense is sound.
Kansas State will nave a
cniirf nucleus of returning let-
termen and squadmen, but
Daily
Nebraskan
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Ice Hockey
The Royal Canadians, un
defeated winners of the IM
Hockey Championships, will
play a league All-Star team
next Wednesday, May 20, at
Persjiing Auditorium. Face
off for the All-Star contest
will be at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are now being sold in Room
102 of the Physical Educa
tion Building and by various
team representatives. Ad
vance tickets are 50c. Tick
ets at the door will be 75c.
McQuistan
Intramural
Nominee
Bill McQuistan was a final
nominee for the Daily Nebras
kan IM Athlete of the Year
Award. The letter nominating
McQuistan stated that "Bill
not only excels in one or two
sports because of his natural
ability, but he competes con
stantly because of his love of
sport."
McQuistan played four
years of touch football for
Theta Xi and was given an
honorable mention citation
for his play last fall. He also
has been active in horse
shoes, volleyball, rifle team
shooting, freethrows and
track. In the latter sport Mc
Quistan won the broad jump
and the 880 yard run and fin
ished second in the 440 this
winter.
will get no help from their
freshmen. Only two frosh
listed on top three teams. Out
standing lineman is basketball-end
Ced Price. Power and
speed in trackman sprinter
George Whitney and Bill Gal
lagher who man halves.
Iowa State has licked the
depth problem somewhat as
there are 33 sophomores as
well as a scattering of new
frosh who have just enrolled.
Eleven of first 22 are first
year men. Topflight back in
All-American candidate
Dwight Nichols. Chuck Lam
son, former Ames trackman,
is also counted on heavily.
Kjeldsen and Fisk Named For IM
Award; Mullins Athlete Nominee
By Tom Davies
Nels Kjeldsen and George
Fisk are two of the final nom
inations for the Daily Nebras-
kan's Intramural Athlete of
the Year Award, while Joe
Mullins is the final nomina
tion for Athlete of the Year.
Kjeldsen was nominated for
his contribution to the Uni
versity's intramural program
throughout his four years as
a participant. This year,
Kjeldsen copped individual
honors for all fraternity men
in the intramural track meet.
He scored in both the high
and low hurdles, the 440-va,-d
dash, the high jump, and the
mile relay.
Kjeldsen was named to All
University intramural basket
ball second team and the first
squad of the All Fraternity
Basketball team. He was vot
ed honorable mention honors !
on the All-University Football
team.
Fisk was cited for his out
standing performances in al
most all of the intramurals
events. He has won 13 first
place medals in the
four years he has attended
this school. This year Fisk
won the handball singles and
doubles, and the paddleball
doubles.
He competed in football,
basketball, badminton, volly
paddleball, shuffleboard free
throws, golf, and softball.
Mullins was nominated for
the Athlete of the Year
Award on the strength of his
superb performances while
running for the Husker track
squad. His consistent high
finishes have enabled the
Huskers to complete a f I n e
season.
Last week end in the Big
Eight Track Championships,
Mullins set a new outdoor
mark in the 880 with a time
of 1:49.0 beating the old rec
ord by a full second. Mul
lins also holds another Big
Eight record.
In the Drake Relays, Mul
lins' anchor legs on the four
mile and the two mile re
lays enabled the Huskers to
finish second and fourth
respectively.
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