The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 30, 1960, Page Page 3, Image 3
Wednesday, March 30, 1960 The Doily Nebraska Paqe 3 Big 8 Baseball Teams Stay Inside for Practice Nearly all the Big Eight baseball teams are being forced to go directly from their fieldhouses into actrsal competition. Even the Oklahoma Soon ers, who are usually basking in sunshine by March 1st, were outdoors only a couple of days before dropping a 16-15 decision to Texas in their opener. Other conference schools who have opened their sched ules witfc only limited time outdoors are Kansas State, Kansas and Colorado. Colorado opened its cam paign with a 10-1 win over Colorado Mines last Satur day. The Buffs were outdoors nearly a week before the opening encounter. Kansas and Kansas State weren't so fortunate as they saw no sun- ' SENATOR ' KENNEDY'S WIFE She wu brought up in an entirely different kind of world. She's not at all what yon would expect a U.S. Sen ator's wife to be. She would .fce more interested in what Byron was doing: than what Napoleon was doing: and yet, Jacqueline Eouvier Kennedy might soon become the "first lady" of the land. Where does a brilliant and cultured, shy and retiring: 80-year-old beanty fit into a presidential candidate's life? If John Kennedy wins the election, bow much does Jacqueline stand to lose? For the first time, you can meet the real Mrs. Kennedy... In the April issue of Redbook The ttBraclaa fu Temac Adult low on sale at all aewsstanda shine until their openers, Monday. Both the Jayhawks and the Wildcats opened on the road with Kansas State meeting Memphis State and Kansas traveling to Fayetteville, Ark. to face the Arkansas Razor backs. Iowa State and Missouri are 'slated to open the 1960 schedule Friday with the Cyclones hosting Minnesota and the Tigers meeting Mem phis State on the road. Ne braska is scheduled to open the season Monday with South Dakota State providing the opposition. Colorado will be depending on sophomores to carry the brunt of the load this year. The Buffs have only three regulars among the six re turning lettermen from last year's squad which finished fourth in the Big Eight with a 7-8 record and 11-10 over all CenterfkM Gene Lender man is the leading returnee. He hit .333 a year ago and was named to the All-Fifth District NCAA team. The oth er returning regulars are Ben Brauch, who will shift from short to third and Gordy Wiss, who will come in from right field to handle the catching chores. The other returning letter men are pitchers Joe Beck ner, Bert Johnson and Ken Stancato. All were second line hurlers last season. Kansas Rebuilding Kansas is in the middle of a rebuilding program after losing seven lettermen for various reasons. The Jay hawks will have an all-rookie infield and only one veteran returns in the outfield. Norm mailen, the team batting leader with a .311 mark is the lone returnee in the outer garden. Tom Holler, 5-4 with an Typewriters For Rent Rpyal - Underwood - Smith - Remington - Try Oor f enfaf -Purchase Plan Special Student Rotes NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. llth Phone HE2-42S4 Typewriter Ribbons Put On earned run average ef 3.6S last Tur, leads a rookie-dom-Izitfd mound staff. Heller will be backed by first yrar men Ken Hensley, Jim Tta gaa and Jerry Waldschmldt. Missouri, who forfeited 13 games last season when it was discovered outfielder Gene Orf was ineligible, has only six returning lettermen. The Tigers were in the thick of the pennant race with Ok lahoma State when the for feits ruined their chances. Coach John Simmons lost his top four pitchers from last year's squad. John O'Donoghue signed a profes sional contract, Don Miller was declared ineligible and Bud Harbin and Bob Cooper graduated. At Iowa State, Coach Cap Timm lost two key men in pitcher Grant Halsne and in fielder Lee Olmstead but he has 10 lettermen return ing including three pitchers. Halsne, who was 7-1 last season, signed a professional contract with the Cincinnati Reds. The three returning hurlers are Bob Locker, Ken Green and Nick Bruno. IV t Squad Outside Monday Baseball' coach Tony Sharpe sent his Husker team outside Monday for the first time since practice opened at the beginning of the semes ter. The Nebraska baseballers went through a lengthy hit ting drill on the outfield grass sls they continue to prepare for the season opener. Ne braska is scheduled to open the I960 campaign playing host to South Dakota State Monday and Tuesday. The Huskers will travel to Manhattan to open the Big Eight chase against Kansas State, April 8 and 9. Meeting Friday All men interested in go ing out for golf should at tend golf meeting in the N-Oub room in the Coli seum Friday, April J, at 4:00 p.m. 5 HwjAMM(vMi iWftfeMs'wOhwAMMjMKf rtMW You'll Enjoy Shopping at Gold's ji( t Y " . 1 ; i i to ' M - - ! v I j 1 1 Ok f . Golds OF NEBRASKA Phone GR 7-1211 MORE TASTE THAN MONEY! GolT Oiinkt of the young lady on a budget. The lotal cost of omt of the smartest new ideas in fashion cost only pennies a day. Thai's by were showinsj this suit by Kay McDowell; it youthfully not and beautif ully uncluttered. This judicious gray wool flannel writ ii de fined in braid. The jacket feature a ' peter pan collar and she popular length. Il'e available in sizes from 7 to 13 . . it's in the Campus Shop at Gold's, f course! Track Preview Middle Distances NU Strong Point Nebraska Tennis Team Opens Neiv Season By John Jett And Norm Beatty The middle and long dis tances will be "among the strongest events of the Hus ker track team. "WeH hold our own in these events' that's for sure," said Frank Sevigne, head track coach. The main reason for Ne braska's strength ia the dis tances is Joe Muuihe. ine Husker track captain, a sen ior this vear. picked up a first and a second place in the Big Eight Conference in door track meet last Febrn- ary. His 1:12.2 clocking in the 600-vard nut not enlv wea the race but set a new met rec-: ord. His scond nlace came in the 1000-yard run, behind Clif Cushman from Kansas. Muffins. Dick Kier. Kenny Ash. and oossiblv Jerry Marp- les will run in the $80. Kier, a New York Citv middle dis tance flash, finished fourth in the B30 in the indoor confer ence meet. He has ran the 880 in 1:56. The two-mite run w31 fea ture Joe American' Ho rs e, Paul Neilsen, and the possi bility of BUI Melody. Ameri can Horse, a former prep star from Gordon, is one af Sevigne1 best distance run ners. He finished second in the indoor two-mile Dehind homa State. Running ia the mile w ill br American Horse, Bill Melody, and possibly Jee Mulling. Both American Horse and Mullins have toured the mOe in less thai 4:13. American Volleyball Scores PM Delta Theta def. Theta Xi i(forfeit) Pioneer def.T.arm House, 15-12, 154 Manatt def. Avery, 15-2, 15-2 Fairfield def. Canfield ((for feit) ((Division IV Championship) Horse finished sixth in the indoor mile. In sizing up the conference Sevigne said, "Kansas is the strongest in the middle and long distances with the most depth in the 880 up to the two-mile. He also pointed to Oklahoma as having good distance strength. The Big Eight has several good distance men. Gail Hodg son, Oklahoma senior, is one of the best tollers la the na tion. The flying South African had the second best time la the nation among college run ners when he hit his all-time high of 4.C5.4 ia winning the Houston Meet of Champions last spring. He won the con ference indoor mite with a 4:16.7 timing. BiHy Mills from Kansas is another good miler and tw miler. He placed second in both these events in the con ference meet Also from K.U. is Bob Tange who runs the 880 in 1:51 He was the win ner of She 880 in the confer ence meet The Nebraska tennis team opens its 1960 season this weekend, hosting Wichita University Friday and Creigh ton University Saturday. Both meets are slated for 2 p.m. and due to the weather will probably be played in the Coliseum. Coach Ed Higgenhotham has only two lettermen on hand this year. Last year's returning vets Al Arriguna- ga and Bill Kendall are cur rently battling for the num ber one singles spot Return ing squad members from last year will round ot Kigginboth am's starting team of five sia gles and two doubles teams. Returning Juniors Jack Craft and Dave Calhoun, sophomore John Nasi and Tom Johnson and senior transfer student Stan Krush witz add depth to this year's net squad. The two matches will be warm-ups for the all-important southern spring trip to Kansas and Oklahoma during Spring Vacation for the Betters. Now! SIR WALTER RALEIGH in a Pouch! a Keeps Tobacco it 1 -.'it 1 u u . FRESHER! J v. New airprooi aluminum toil pouch keeps T ,'' x famous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44 fresher icky burley extra aged. Get the familiar orange-and-black pack with the new pouch inside! NebrafrLan Want Ads ' Ko. Word 1 fla. i a. I I a-io i .o t -s I 00 M-16 I .CO I I I 16-30 'I -60 .98 1.2B I lo" 21-25 I TO I 1.10 I l I 176 36-30 i -80 ! 1.2 I 85 I 2 31-86 .80 I 10 I l "6 1 2 25 8B-40 tt.W) ) l.Slfc 2 0R I 2 P Them low.coM rate apply to Want Ada "Which ara rlaciad lor oonacirtrw dBva and are ia!d for wtthln JO dajw after itba ad xplri or 1 canoelart. Ada tto b printed In the clannifted motion oT the Dally 'Nel.raakaii murt tw fcooompenied by the name 01 U pernon placing aaid ad. TAILORING Thinelads Schedule Arkansas The Nebraska thindads have added the Arkansas Be lays to their outdoor sched ule and have dropped the Texas Relays. The Arkansas Relays will be run at Fayetteville, Ark. April 15 and 16 with Ne braska, Kansas State, Okla homa State, Illinois, Arkan sas, Emporia State Teachers College and Fort SOI com peting. The Huskers were sched uled for an appearance at the Texas Relays in Austin Fri day and Saturday but the trip has been cancelled. WE SIT THEM ALL TA.LA, OR BHORT THIN 'OR STOUT CONTINENTAL 'OR .OONBERVATIVI FAIJCT VEBTB TUXEDO Cuatom tailoring fllothea at jn-lceu 110 4 h r than wady-mada. Boutila breaatd converted tD ample. CC)1J.,EGE TAJl.ORB leatabimhed 1HK4I Mra. Elfittiar Ijobo 444d Bo. th Phone JV -212 Cloaed Saturday Dreeamaltlnit or alteration done at rea sonable pnoee In -neat up-to-date tylea. CaU Idavla HE 2-221. FOR SALE Beat jent '68 Bpartan trailer. 36 Jt., attaclied (flcie taiotty pine atudy xuom. 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