Tuesday, March 1, 1960
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Sp
ring Football To
Start
March
2
By Dave Calhoun
Nebraska's spring football
practice, which is slated to
begin March 28, will be known
as Operation Experiment,
according to head Football
coach Bill Jennings.
"What it largely amounts
to," ftoach Jennings said, "is
that we are going to give the
players a trial at the position
they have indicated they
would like to play. If these
changes do not work out there
will be time to realign be
fore next fall's opener against
Texas at Austin."
The practice session will be
climaxed by the annual
Alumni-Varsity game on May
7. The game Is the feature
event of All-Sports day.
As the squad moves into
spring practice, there are let
terman at each of the starting
positions, with the exceptions
of right end and left half
back. Fischer To Quarterback
Biggest experiment in the
spring drill is expected to be
located in the quarterback
slot. Pat Fischer, a senior
next fall will be switched
from halfback to quarterback
Coach Jennings said.
Completing the Mckfield
switch. Dallas Dyer,.Lexing
ton junior, will move from
halfback to fullback. Bill
Comstock will try it at end
after a freshman year at half
back. Moving Dyer to fullback
might clear the way for the
return of Don Fricke, Hast
ings senior next year, to cen
ter. Fricke, was one of the
top sophomores in the con
ference at that position last
fall. Last fall was the first
time in his football career
Shifted to Center
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The Stt&diooll SCRIBE
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to write best on PAPER!
Here is a piece of paper.
CUp it out and try this
test: write on it with
an Sdt&lfaook and all
other ball point pens,
and by golly you'll see
what we mean.
that he had played in the
backfield.
On the roster below Fricke
is listed as a center and full
back. However, the first
draft of the three-deep
squad shows him at the num
ber one center position.
Switching Fischer to the
man-under-center position
should step up the speed in
this department. The coaches
feel that Pat, who can throw
a running pass, will make the
option play a much deadlier
weapon. Once in the secon
dary Pat has the speed and
cutting ability to break for
the long gainers. This ability
was demonstrated several
times last fall.
Meade Second
In the second slot for the
quarterback position is Ron
Meade, whose kicking toe
provided nine out of 12 extra
point conversions and three
field goals last fall.
Three sophomores, figured
at the moment on an equal
basis, will be behind Fischer
and Meade. They are John
Faiman of Omaha, Ernest
Bonistall of Williamsville,
N.Y., and Dennis Claridge of
Robbinsdale, Minn.
The return of Pat Salerno
Omaha junior next fall is
Inside Intramurals
By dave tvohlfarth
The current Intramural Basketball tourney is rolling
right along. The only thing that seems to be hindering the
tourney is the numerous forfeits.
Last week, for instance, 10 teams forfeited games. Al
though many of these were due to the Kingston Trio's show
Wednesday night, this is still a largs number
of absences. Many of these teams were con
tenders so it's a little disappointing to see so
many 2-0 scores.
These forfeits haven't halted the progress
of the tourney, however. Intramurals Direc
tor Ed Higgenbotham is doing a real good
job of keeping the tourney running smoothly,
including posting schedules and sticking to
them.
Some of the highlights spotted in last
week's action occurred in the Independent
games.
Xa -
tt
MP ' fclllllllil-M
slated to bolster the Husker
ends. Salerno was making
real progress, according to
Coach Jennings, until a frac
tured jaw forced him out of
competition last season.
The following three-d e e p
squad will start the spring
workouts:
Left end; Dick McDaniel,
Jim Huge and Bill MacDon
aid. Left Tackle; George Haney,
Leon Janovy and Russ Edeal.
Left Guard; Don Olson,
John Ponseigo and Richard
Krause.
Center; Don Fricke, Dar
rell Cooper and Mick Tingel
hoff. Right Guard; Dick Rosier,
Don Houser and Al Fischer.
Right Tackle; Roland Mc
Dole, Dave Myers and Archie
Cobb.
Right End; Pat Salerno,
Gary Toogood and Bill Com
stock. Quarterback; Pat Fischer,
Ron Meade and John Fair-man.
Wohlfarth
In the Dents opening win over the Losers, 23-23, Clayton
Peterson hit 11 points and Erik Olsen added 9 to pace the
Dent attack. j
Lyle Comstock looked real good for the Losers, scoring
13. The Losers, a team composed of Lincoln men, were lead
ing 22-20 going into the final quarter but were stopped in the
final stanza.
The Losers rebounded better and appeared to have the
stronger team before the Dents started hitting.
Law College dumped Wesley House 34-26 after holding a
20-12 intermission margin.
High scorer of the game was Wesley's Howard Nellor
with 15. Law's Herb Mayer hit 10 for the winners.
Phi Epsilon Kappa downed the Clatonians 37-31 in an
opening round battle. Although the Clatonians' Larry Ragin
and Dean Whitehead hit 11 and nine points respectively, PEK
had a well-balanced attack with Ken Ruisinger, LeRoy Zentic,
Dale Siefkes and Lowell Shuman paving the victory path.
Dale Stradling sparked the Geolographers over the Pa
thogens, 34-19. Stradling, an above-par ball-handler, was hot
from the field and tough defensively. He led all scorers with
16 points.
Intramural managers: Don't forget to return your ballots
for your all-opponent intramural team to The Daily Nebras
kan office by tomorrow.
Two Intramural Tourneys are slated for early March.
The Intramural Volleyball tourney will begin March 15 and
badminton action starts March 2L
The double-elimination Volleyball tourney consists of
competition in Fraternities, ('A' teams only), Selleck and
Burr Halls and Independents for the All-University title.
The defending volleyball champs are Phi Kappa Psi in
Fraternities, Gus II in the Selleck Quad division and Smith
House in the Burr Hall championship.
Entries close March 8.
Six singles players and six doubles teams from each or
ganization are due March 15 for participation in the Bad
minton tourney.
The Fraternity defending champs are Beta Theta Pi and
Gus I copped last year's Selleck title. Individual winners last
year were Andy Matison of Theta Xi in singles and Beta
Theta Pi's Bob Soucher and Gary Aksamit in doubles.
Deadline Tomorrow
Deadline for all entry
blanks for the Intramural
All-Star basketball team is
tomorrow at noon.
All intramural managers
are reminded that the entry
blanks must be returned to
the sports office of the
Daily Nebraskan by that
time.
WEDNESDAY!
I "if. f I Ji "
I .i..-A-Vf .
r
I IN
A
! PICTURE TO RANK J
' WITH THE SUCCESS
I at I
AND GOD
I CREATED WOMAN"
Iranians Capture
Ping Pong Title
The Iranians topped the
1959-60 competition in the
University's recent table ten
nis tournament.
Theta Xi took double hon
ors capturing both the run
ner-up trophy and the fratern
ity championship.
Said Bahreyni, Iranian
medalist, was awarded the
All-University Individual
Championship.
Benton Hall topped Selleck
entries with 53 points. Ag
Men were Ag College cham
pions with a 7th place in over
all competition.
The top five teams in the
tournament were: the Iran
ians with 142 points, Theta Xi
with 71, Habekal with 65, Ben
ton with 53 and Sigma Alpha
Mu with 46.
Read the Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ads. Better still
USE THEM!
Spring IM
Tourneys
To Begin
Five Sports Open
To All Interested
Spring intramurals have
arrived. All over campus lit
tle pink, white, yellow, green
and blue sheets of paper are
sprouting up. Theses sheets
announce different intramural
events which will be con
tested in the coming months.
Paddle ball, golf, tennis,
Softball, and horseshoe con
tests have just been an
nounced. These sports are
open to all University men,
big I's, little i's, fraternity
men and any other person
interested.
A special "Open" paddle
ball tournament will begin
the long list of Spring Sports.
The reigning All-University
Champions are Delta Upsilon.
The DU's George Fisk cap
tured the individual champi
onship and George teamed
with Doug Youngdahl to win
last Spring's doubles championship.
This vear's handball action
will get under way March
21st. Players must enter by
5:00 p.m. March 8, in order
to be able to compete.
If the snow melts the spring
softball competition will get
underway April 4th. Tourna
ments will be set up in the
classifications of 1. Inter-
fraternitv, 2. Independent,
and 3. Resident Halls, Burr
and Selleck.
Manatt wears the All-Uni-
versitv softball crown for
1959. Dental College (Fresh'
men) were winners of the
Independant division, Theta
Xi the Fraternity division,
Van Es the Burr hall tourna
ment.
Softball provides a little
more incentive to partici
pants. Besides getting their
names in the Daily Neoras
kan the winners will receive
medals and trophies whereas
the handball players just par
ticipaie.
The 1960 Horseshoes com
petition will be only in the
doubles division. The single
elimination tourney will begin
April 4th. "Barnyard golfers"
will be competing against de
fending champions Theta Xi
and Gus II. Last year K.
Erickson rung up the indi
vidual honors.
The tennis racquets will
see action again in April dur
ing the 1960 spring tennis
doubles tournament. Beta
Theta Pi, Gus I, and the
Chemists are the defending
team winners. Galen Salts
man and Stan Kruschwitz are
carrying the doubles laurels.
Gene Johnson, Delta Tau
Delta, copped The 1959 indi
vidual golf honors. This year's
tournament will be held April
23. Pioneer Golf Course will
again host the tournament.
Team champions for 1959 are
Phi Kappa Psi and Dental
College.
The Spring sports will de
cide the All-University Honor
Roll champions.
T.eCt Hnlfhnpk- Warrm
Powers, Bernie Clay and Pat
Clare.
Risrht Halfback: Clav White.
Bennie Dillard and Gene
Ward.
Fullback: Noel Martin. Bill
Thornton and Dallas Dyer.
All totaled there are 91
players on the roster. This
total breaks down Into 61
sophomores, 19 juniors and
ii seniors, tne best balance
the Cornhuskers have had in
many seasons.
This vear's s a u a d is
strengthened by the return of
M leuermen.
Seven transfer players are
listed in the three deep squad
and all of them are expected
to provide excellent help next
fall. Latest to enroll was Ben
nie Dillard, who won a fresh
man numeral here in 195S
and was a varsity squadman
in 1957. Dillard, who can
sprint the 100-yard dash in
:09.7, graduated from a Call
fornia junior college at mid
year. The Huskers, who had a
four and six record last fall,
will open against Texas at
Austin in a night affair on
Sept. 17.
1960 Spring Football Roster
STUDENTS
INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE
WITH AN
OLYMPIA PRECISION, PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
TYPPNRmtt SLRVICI AND RENTALS
BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Name Tn.
ABSON. Bennie LT
BOND, John RE
BONISTALL, Ernest QR
BORER. Ronald RT
BI RD, Jame FB
CARLSON. Dwain LG
CARROLL. Robert RE
tCASE. Phillip RE
JCLARE. Patrick LH
CLARIDGE, DeanU QB
CLAY, Bernie RH
COBB. Archie RT
JCOLE. Roger RE
COMSTOCK, WIDUm LH
tCONGER, John (Jack) FB
COOPER. Darrell
trm.LAKD. Bennie
JDOBRY. Warren
DONOVAN. Larry
JDOY1.E. Dennis
DRUM. Louis (Mic)
DuB')LS, Duane
DYER, Dallas
EDEAL, Russell
EISSLER, Ron
FAIMAN, John Jr.
t FISCHER, Richard (Al RG
FISCHER, Pat 3B-LH
FISHER, Fred
FRICKE, Don
FUEHRER. Paul
GACVSANA, Jose
C
LH
LG
RE
E
RT
FB
LT
C
OB
RH
FB-C
KG
RT
HA MSA, Rudolph (R.J.) LT
HANEY, George
IHELDT, Don
JHOVSER. Don
JRTCE. Jim
1JACOB, Tom
JJANOVY. Leon
JONES, Robert
t JORDAN. Donald
K1FFIN, Monte
KISCON, Jack
J KITCHEN, Robert
KLVCK. Dooslas
ROSIER, Richard
LT
RT
LG
LE
LE
RT
LG
FB
LT
RE
C
LG
RQ
KOZLOWSKI. Joe. LH-RH
KRAl'SE, Larry C
KRAUSE, Richard XG
LAMBERT, Berkeley C
LARSEN, Gary LH
LITTLE, James' RH
M ACDON ALD, William LE
MARTIN. Noel FB
McBRIDE, Eddie C
MrDAMEL Richard LE
McDOLE, Roland RT
McMAHON. James RT
MEADE, Ronald OB
MICHKA, Ronald RT
MOORE. Thomas RT
MYERS, David RT
MYERS, Roger HB
VFWTON, Isaac RH
lOLSEN, Steven FB
OLSON, Donald LG
PEARSON, Daryt RE
PONSEIGO, John LG
:POWERS. Warren LH
Pl'RCELL, Donald RE
:RASCHKE. James LT
J ROBERTS, David FB
ROBERTSON. Tyrone RG
tROOD. Jed RG
SSALERNO. Pat LE
SCHACHEL. William LT
STAPLETON. Dean RT
THORNTON, William FB
TTNGELHOFF. Mick C
TOLSMA, Edgar LG
TOMLINSON. Larry LE
TOOGOOD, Gary RE
VRBACER. Dewey RH
WARD. Gene RH
WARDEN. Gary LH
WEI.LMAN, Allen RT
WHITE, Clay RH
W1F.DEMAN, Larry RG
tWTLLIAMS, E. Peter LG
YOUNG, Bruce LE
Letters earned
Transfer
; Squad member last season
Rt. Wt. An Class Itemetewa
61 0S 18 Soph. Crossed. Ark.
M 180 JO Sr. Missouri Valley, la,
t-i 185 It Soph. Williamsville. N.Y.
tl 200 19 Soph. Toledo. Ohio
5-11 19 ig Soph. Norte Tonawuda. II. T.
(-1 185 18 Soph. Fullerton
-l m 18 Soph. Rock Ulaod. VL
-l 19S to Soph, Tekamah
8-8 190 M Jr. Sioux City, It.
8-1 195 18 Soph. Robbinsdale. Mina.
8-1 1"0 XI Soph. Qnincy. HI.
M Ml 24 Soph. Mobile. Ala.
M. 204 IS Soph. Granite Falls, tflna.
8-1 187 19 Soph. ScottsMuif
5-11 184 1 Soph. Aurora
511 217 23 Sr. Fort Worth, Texaa
5- 7 ISO 22 Jr. ML Pleasant. Tat
6 1 200 19 Soph. Schuyler
6-0 175 18 Soph. ScottsMuS
6-4 230 21 Jr. Fairbury
6-3 190 19 Soph. Fremont
6-3 220 19 Soph. Niagara Falls, N. T.
519 17$ 19 Jr. Lexingtc-B
6-1 210 20 Jr. Overton
5- 10 190 19 Soph. Omaha (South)
6- 2 190 18 Soph. Omaha (South)
6-2 201 20 Soph. Princeton. Mina.
5- 9 106 20 Sr. Omaha (Weatatda)
64 187 20 Soph, Kansas City, Mo.
6- 0 187 20 Sr. Hastings
6-1 203 19 Soph. Long Island, N. T.
6-2 205 20 Sr. Lincoln (Huh)
t-n 1M 19 Sonh. Ord
24 jr. East roan. ua.
21 Soph. Lisco
19 Jr. Lincota (Ptas X)
20 Soph. Hotdres
19 Soph. Mendota. TJL
21 Jr. David City
18 Soph. West Point
21 Jr. Donelsoa. Tens.
20 Soph. Lexington
18 Soph. Omaha (Sou 00
20 Sr. McCook
18 Soph. Watertoere, S. IX.
21 Sr. Watertown. S. D.
18 Soph. Jersey City, M. t.
18 Soph. Scottsbhitf
21 Jr. Augusta. Oa.
22 Soph. Ni.Kara-m-the-Laa, Oat
19 Soph. Harlan, la.
19 Soph. Grand Island
18 Soph. Edina. Minn.
20 Jr. Clay Center, Kane,
21 Soph. Maskegon, Mich.
25 Jr. Port .Arthur, Tex.
20 Sr. Toledo, Ohio
18 Soph. St. Paul, Mina.
19 Jr. Caaby, Mina.
17 Soph. Omaha (Bensoa)
19 Soph. Omaha (South)
20 Soph. Toledo, Ohio
19 Soph. Grand Island
18 Soph. CTossett. Ark.
19 Soph. Sionx City, la.
22 Sr. Grand Island
17 Soph. Cereaco
21 Sr. Chicago, IE.
19 Soph. Kansas City, Mo.
20 Jr. Omaha (Benson)
20 Jr. Omaha (North)
20 Soph. Long-view, Wash.
19 Soph. Toledo. Ohio
20 Soph. Columbus, Ohio
20 Jr. Omaha (Central)
18 Soph. Rock Island, DL
22 Soph. Council BlnOs, la.
20 Soph. Toledo, Ohio
19 Jr. Lexington
19 Soph. LeMars. Ia,
19 Soph. O'Neill (St. Mary's)
19 Jr. Reno, Nev.
18 Soph. Burwell
20 Jr. Gtennwood, la,
19 Soph. Fremont
20 Sr. DeSmet, S. D.
22 Sr. Toledo, Ohio
18 Soph. ScotUMuff
20 Soph. Dayton, Ohio
19 Soph. Sanest
6-1 225
6-0 205
6-1 190
4- 8 187
6-0 17
64 220
6-1 XQS
5- 10 186
63 21S
6-0 185
64 166
6-2 20O
5-18 183
5- U 175
6- 3 198
6-3 202
6-1 201
5-11 172
5- 10 170
6- 2 208
5- 11 191
64 190
6- 3 196
6-3 232
64 205
64 168
6-0 201
64 210
6-2 225
5-U 180
64 192
$-7
6-3
6-1
5- 9
64
6- 1
6-3
60
177
213
IBS
185
175
202
230
190
5-11 190
64 194
6-1 186
6-2 2M
6-4 213
64 188
6-1 202
5-1 185
6-1 190
6-2 205
64 175
5- U 180
644 180
6- 3 2:9
5-9 178
5-8 190
5-10 190
5-U 175
campus
character:
; iiiiii ii H
BLACKSTONE
TORT
Pride of tha law school,
Bkckstone hat never lost a
moot trial But there's noth
ing moot about his prefer
ences in dress. He finds that
when he's comfortable, he
can trap a witness and sway
a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
his briefs. Exclusive Jockey
tailoring gives him a bonus
of comfort he gets in no other
underwear. Fine Jockey
combed cotton is more ab
sorbent, smoother fitting, too.
Tolookyourbest,feelyour
best, take a tip from Tort.
Always insist on Jockey
brand briefs, $1.25. Your
campus store has them nowl
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