V
"wir?T.
Friday, March 18, 1960
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Sooners Open Baseball
Season With 16-15 Loss
By Hal Brown
While Nebraskans continue
to battle snowdrifts, the Okla
homa Sooners swung into the
baseball season last weekend.
They dropped a 16-15
slugfest to Texas at Austin
in the opener.
The Sooners, who finished
fifth in the Big Eight last
year with a 7-10 conference
mark, have the top four hit
ters off that team returning.
Oklahoma won 12 while los
ing 11 over the entire sea
ion. The four leading hitters
who return are Bob Hem-
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bree, Don Nipp, Kenny Bu
and Denny Price. Hembree
topped the Sooners with a
.421 batting average. He was
followed by Nipp with a .400
mark. Nipp was also second
in RBl's with 15. .
Burke and Price were the
only other Sooners to top the
.300 mark as Burke finished
with .355 and Price compiled
a .347 average and led the
team in RBPs wlttf 17.
Coach Jack Baer lost ten
men. from the last year's
club including pitcher Ron
Plath (3-5) and first base
man Frank Swafford (.289)
both of whom signed profes
sional contracts with the Chi
cago White Sox.
Pitching Main Worry
Pitching appears to be
Coach Baer's biggest worry,
as he will be depending on
first-year men for the bulk
of the work. Tommy Jones, a
southpaw, returns and will
head the pitching corps. Jones
won seven and lost two while
compiling a 3.15 earned run
average last year:
Kenny Teel is the only oth
er returning hurler who was
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the antithesis
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Tat uH etay iwakt Mitt - (villi bit tvtrywMr. Aaotaer Urn awiwl at CfOM WmM
able to win a game last year.
He had a 2-3 record. The
third starter will be picked
from lettermen John Wood
all (0-1), Art Gaer (0-0) and
sophomores Bobby Jayroe
and John Holllngsworth.
Battles exist at every in
field spot. Basketballer
George Kernek and catcher
Don fftpp will fight it out
for the first base slot Denny
Price will probably be at sec
ond base again but , he will
be pushed by "Jimmy Self, a
reserve third baseman a year
ago.
- Warren Fouts and Howard
Black, both sophomores, are
arguing over the shortstop
position with Black holding
down that spot at the end
of spring drills. Robert Rick
ey (.178) returns at third
along with Ray Bob Burden
(.300).
Outfield Set
Oklahoma's outfield is more
certain with Burke in left,
Brewster Hobby (.288) in cen
ter and either Hembree or
Dick Denton, a sophomore,
in right. Hobby will be
backed up by Dick Carpen
ter, who lettered two years
ago but did not play last year.
Hembree and Denton are
both catchers but one of them
will be the Sooner's right
fielder.
Coach Baer's nine figures
to - be toughest behind the
plate where he has four good
catchers to choose from.
Sixteenth Year ,
This is 'Bear's 16th Year
at the Sooner helm where
his teams have won 109
and lost 73 in the con
ference. He has won six con
ference championships, fin
ished second once and third
once. Baer was named
"Coach of the Year" in 1951
when he directed the Soon
ers to the NCAA champion
ship. Baer sees Nebraska, Okla
homa State and Missouri as
the top contenders for the
Big Eight crown. Oklahoma
State was first last year and
went on to win the NCAA
championship. Nebraska fin
ished second to the Cowboys
In the conference.
Speaking of his own Soon
er team, Baer said, "If we
can eliminate all our mistakes
and play up to our potential,
we can have a good season
and finish fairly high in the
standings."
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Outdoor Cinder Preview
Field Events Key
To Track Season
Contact your placement office immediately
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If personal interview is not possible send
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A siiwMsfnl Nebraska nut.
door track season will de
pend upon the field events
and a continued strong per
formance in the hurdles and
middle distances, according
to track coach Frank Sev-
vigne.
"W rot fifth in the Riff
Eight indoor season this year
and we could be stronger
with the discus and javelin
thrown In," Sevlgne ex
plained.
The N.U. mentor pointed
to Duane Mongerson in the
discus and Al Roots and How
ard Nillon in the javelin as
the keys to a successful sea
son. Many Challenges
Mongerson, a tackle on the
Nebraska football team, will
find challenge aplenty this
year not only from the always-strong
Jayhawk team
from Kansas University but
from a couple of strong men
from Colorado. Namely, sop
homores Bob Vernon and Bob
Crumpacker.
Nebraska's biggest promise
in the javelin is found in 6-2
Al Roots. Roots is also a
guard on the Husker basket
ball team.
The Kansas City junior won
tht Big Eight postal meet
last year with a cast of 222
feet 8 inches. His competition
will pnmi from 1959 NCAA
champ Bill Alley of K.j. and
sopnomore luck cianc oi
Colorado who olaced second
to Roots last year in the Big
fcignt irosn posiai meei. Ne
braska could pick up a few
points in this same event
with the services of sopho
more Howard Nillon.
Elsewhere in the field
events it looks like a non
Nebraska show unless Husk
er marks improve.
Lindsay Strong
Mike Lindsay, Oklahoma
junior, won the indoor shot
put competition with a heave
of 57-10 and is favored to
dominate his event in the
outdoor games. Nebraska s
entries are footballers Al Well
man and Don Olson. Well
man has the best toss of the
two so far this year (51-6)
but both men have been over
tht 50 foot mark.
A 6-3 leap won the Indoor
high jump event this year in
the Big Eight. Larry Neely,
O.U. senior, will be attempt
ing to repeat his performace
this spring. Nebraska must
get milage out of Larry Jan
da and newcomers Bill Fa
sano and Max Waldo to com
pete with the Okies in this
event.
' Nebraska did not place in
either the broad jump of the
pole vault in this year's in
door competition. In order to
be in. the running in these
two event, Juniors Bob Knaub
and Jim Kraft will have to
improve their marks. Sopho-
Yearling Mermen Take
Third In Big 8 Postal
more Bob Cross and Janda
will also broad jump for the
Huskers this spring.
On the track, in the Big
Eight indoor finale, N.U.
picked up only one first, one
second, two thirds, one fourth
and one fifth. The Husker
snr-pdsters were led bv reli
able Joe Mulling who won the
600 yard run. The other plac
ers in the same meet were
Joe American Horse who
rana th mile and two mile.
Richard Keir who runs the
600, 880, and 1,000 yard runs
nd Milt Haedt who competes
In th low and Men hurdles.
Nebraska will De leaning
honvllv nn these four track
men throughout the season
to strenehten the Big nea on
the track.
There is a nrosDect of help
frnm enrint men Bob CrOSS
and Steve Smtih, middle dis
tance men Ken Asn, am jyiei
iv and LeRov Keane. The
hurdle corps will be given
. - m 0 Al 11
dfDth in the form ot iooioau
Hntfcr Brede.
"So far we nign jump
tn be our weakest
event and the hurdles and
middle distances are our
strongest events," head coach
Sevigne said in appraisal of
his outdoor squad
Coach Sevigne also said
that Kansas will be the team
to beat again, with strong
contenders in Oklahoma and
Oklahoma State. He added
that Kansas State could also
to tough.
IM Volleyball
Division I
Stem Phi Eiwilon def. Kapj SiKrn
Beta TheU Pi def. Sigm Alpha Ep-
ln .
Phi DelU TheU del. Slgmi Chi
AlPhi n. Omeg. del. Phi Cammi
Delu'Vpiiilon def. Sigma Nu
Delta Tau Delta def. Delta Srm Pi
Siema Phi Epailon def. Phi Kappa Pal
SSTTheU Pi def. Phi Delta TheU
Theta XI def. DelU Tan DelU
Division II
Brown Palace def. Cornfiaetter
Farm Houae def. Alpha Gamma Rho
Ae Men def, Alpha Gamma Slitma
Sisma Alpha Mu def. ZU Beta Tau
Pioneer def. Acacia
TheU Ohi def. Pi Kappa Phi
ou. com. Pal def. Brown Palaca
Ad Men def. Farm Houae
Pioneer def. mxma ipn
Division in
MatiBtt def. GUJ II
Selleck def. Avenr
Benton def. seaion 11
Boucher def. MacLean
Division iv
Gooddinf def. SmiOi
Kieaelbach def. van m
Division v
Iranian! def. Phi Epeilon Kappa (In
dependent linaui
First place performances
by LaVerne Bauer in the
100-yard breast stroke and
Phil Swaim in the 100-yard
freestyle led the Nebraska's
freshmen swimmers to a
third place in the Big Eight
postal meet.
Iowa State won the meet
with a total of 93 points fol
lowed oy Kansas wun oz,
Nebraska with 59 Pnlnrarln
with 51, Kansas State with
46 points. Oklahoma, Okla
homa State and Missouri did
not enter teams.
Raner lirmorl TfTT'e Rill
Murdock by one second in
his 1:10 breast stroke per
formance and Swaim posted
a :53.5 time in his event to
completely outdistance the
entire field to take the blue
ribbons.
Show Strength
Th V TT fmah chmvorl
aw iaw a v a. utiv , wa,
their strength by placing in
every event dui me aw-yaru
butterfly.
jay uroth, former uncoin
SniittMaa ai vai fifth In
the 1500 meter free-style,
t I 1 A 1 AAA M a MJ a
inira m me zzu ana wo-yara
free-style events.
Former Lincoln High star,
Bob Mitchell, picked up two
individual n 1 a c e s with a
fourth in the 100-yard free
style and a fifth in the 50
yard freestyle.
Omahan John Mattes was
third and fourth in the 200
and 100 yard backstroke
events respectively.
Other Placers
Other Huskers who placed
in the meet were Russell
Ash of Omaha North with a
fourth in the 100-yard butter
fly, and Jim Wilber of Lin
coln High who grabbed sixth
place in the 100-yard back
stroke. Two Nebraska relay teams
picked up third places in the
time-comparison meet.
Mattes, Ash, Bauers and
Swaim got their third place
in the 400-yard medley relay
while Ash and Swaim teamed
with Mitchell and Millar to
capture a similar white rib
bon in the 400-yard freestyle
relay.
CANOE TRIPS
An exciting vacation of fihin and
ampinf In the Quetito-Superior wM
demeea. for everyone n eaperienoe
required. Only M OO per day. Writ
Rom, CANOE COUNTRY OUTflTTlRl,
iiy.
Read the Dally Nebraskan
Classified Ads. Better still
USE THEMl
DIANA
MAXWELL
LOOKS
AT
MM
State Police
Expected
. n l : r
More man ioo pouce of
ficers from all parts of the
state are expected to attend
the seventh annual Nebraska
Law Enforcement Institute
next week here on the cam-
Pus- ......
Some of the Midwesi most
skilled criminal investigators
and administrators will be
featured during the five-day
program. There will also be
Instruction on firearms, de
fensive tactics, raiding and
apprehension of fugitives and
mechanics ot arrest..
AQUAQUETTS
presents
PACIFIC CRUISE
Thur. & Fri.
March 24 & 25
7:45 p.m-
University Coliseum
Addition 50c
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Bo.Wortel Ida. I Sd. tdn. 4d."
I 1.M
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.70 I 1.10 Ltt I 1.7a
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.j- ... BiMri for oonaeeuttva
un and am paid (or within 10 daya
after the ad expire, or la earanied.
Ada to be primed in in "
awtloa ot too Dally Nebraaaan muat
bm aceonioaniea nj im v.
fl bv the
aid ad..
TAILORING
WE FIT THEM ALL
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THIN OR STOUT
CONTINSNTAL UK t;ua.R
FANCY VEiTd
Trfiiirnoa
Cuatom tailoring elothea at prteea no
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breaitad eonvartad to alnfla.
COLLEGE TAILOR
(eatabllahed 1RM)
Mra. Bather Low
4445 Bo 48th
Phone IV a-4212
Cloaed Baturdaya
Dreaamalclnir or alteratlona done at rea-
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FOR SALE
im areo. Perfert eondltlon. Ouar-
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noon and midnight.
FOR RENT
Cloae ; aleeplne roomii. $4.0 and
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PERSONAL
Anyone wWhlng to bur Konmet Klub
tlckeu for PA J All A OAM E contact
Ben men, Ha.z-iax
Leave Meaaaite.
BUS BOY
We havi an npanlnf for a bin boy In
our Pood Service department Muat be
. . . . m . 1 1 war.- nit dta.(lv.
BUl U worn iru" "
pjly nploymnt offlct, 7tb Xlocr.
Miller ruM,
Factory Frosh
Weighing in at 290
pounds a 53 -year -old
grandpa ranks as frosh-of-the-week.
He's Wil
liam Walker, a one-time
wrestler turned textile
worker. Wee Willie turns
up in LIFE as a not-so-green
specimen of a new
type frosh the indus
trial worker who is being
sent to college in order
to move up in his firm.
Walker, who has
been foreman in a North
Carolina textile mill is
tMnbarkintr this vear on
a six-year stint toward
the degree he never had a chance at before. A jovial
commuter, Wee Willie rides 65 miles to his campus
once a week for nine hours of classes.
The Bored Set
But LIFE is a study in contrasts, and the "I
couldn't be neat, neat, neater" set waltzes its way
into the March 21 issue in a jaundiced eye's view of
the Debutante Whirl. After seven pages of unmixed
glamor, and juBt when the pen is poised to write
Da-da to plead for a party, the statistics com, for
ward: ' .
Handy run-down of what can be bought for what
along the debut line:
$500: forget it.
$1000 : a massed cotillion bit obviously gauche.
$3,000: Still not much it'll mean nonvintage
champagne.
$12,000: we're getting there!
$25,000: much better of course you'll need an
estate locale counts.
And etc. Ak-Sar-Ben costs never looked so small
McCartan Playt Pro
With Olympic glory still swirling around him, th
year's most famous rookie, Jack McCartan, the Unit
ed States' number one hockey hero of the month
staged another triumph with the New York Rangers.
He lost eight pounds and gained a four inch welt on
his face, but the team won, and the amateur-pro
saved the day.
Not bad work for one man's leave from the army.
Election by Personality
The shell game of the year being November's
championship poll bout, LIFE speculates a bit about
presidential timber. In this campus year of He wia
come, he won't come, he might come, he cancelled
LIFE'S images of the leading candidates, may be as
close as we get to some.
The image snown is a
reflected one the result
of intensive study of what
the "American public"
sees in the leading aepir-
Bllvar link name oractim. "-'"i' I
Keward, UK 2-8268 or MU North 18th.
Manir Nereed.
ants. In cart the conclu
sion was tnat oniy uiree
of the racers have en
graved themselves on the
minds of this public. Nix
on, Kennedy and Steven
son come into clear focus,
but such contenders as
Johnson, Humphrey,
Rockefeller and Syming
ton are "still remarkably
fuzzy images for many
people."
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