Wednesday, April 12, 1961
The Nebroskan
Page 3
Burnett: Wins Third
Weightlifting Title
Kirven Breaks Own Records
In Leading Winners to Title
By Cloyd Clark
Pablo Kirven broke his own records to win the 181-pound
class of the intramural weightlifting competition and led
Burnett to its third weightlifting championship this school
year.
Kirven hefted a total of 1,140 pounds in the squat, bench
press, and dead lift contests to set a new all-class record.
In the fall intramural com
petition Kirvei lifted U1S
pounds for the 181 record and
fiie all-class record. Kirvea
also tet the sqaat record with
a lift of 425 ponnds.
In the team standings Bur
nett outdistanced its closest
rival, Phi Gamma Delta, 44
17. Charles Szmrecsanyi and
Vic Saba also won class
championships for the Bur
nett crew. Szmrecsanyi won1
the 132-pound class, setting a
Standings
Burnett 44
Phi Gamma Delta 17
Sigma Chi 11
Acacia 10
Sigma Alpha Epsfloa
Deltla Taa Delta S
Farm House S
Deltla Sigma Pi
Seatoa C
Gus I 4
65 Athletes
Get Grades
Over 6.000
Three A verages
Above 8.000 Mark
Sixty-Eve athletes at Ne
braska have semester aver
ages of B or better, Athletic
Director Bill Orwig an
nounced. Three in the list are A
students. They are Dave
McConanay, Holdrege, golf;
Richard Slemons, Grand Is
land and Gary Thrasher,
BeHevoe, both out for base
ball. MeConahay is is arts
and sciences, Slemons in ag
riculture and Thrasher is
business administration.
In the B plus list are Al
Wellman, agriculture, who
doubles in football and track;
William Kenny, business ad
ministration, track; Robert
Mitchell, arts and sciences,
swimming; Gary Policky, en
gineering, wrestler; Craig
Nolte, arts and sciences, golf;
John Nolon, arts and sci
ences, baseball; Pat Salerno,
teachers college, doubles in
football and baseball; John
Bond, teachers college, foot
ball; Richard Callahan, busi
ness administration, football;
William Fowles, engineering,
swimming; administration,
baseball-basketball
in
t
if
.
V';
J.
iHiiiak Albert. ztestinas. . . .
waia jmaeraaa. Omaha
branii J. AnMine. fiastiRa.
LaVem Bauers, York
John Bond. Missouri VaJIw.
Eight XU Gymnasts
Earn Vanity Letter
Eight Nebraska gymnasts,
who completed an undefeated
dual season, were awarded
varelty letters by coach Jake
Geier.
Gymnasts earning letters
were Dennis Anstine, Bill
Brass, Lou Burkel, Herb Han
ich, Gene Hart, Dick McCoy,
Doug Moore and Charles Wil
liams. Softball Postponed
"Tuesday's Softball games
were postponed because of
bad field condition. Games
will be rescheduled at the ear
liest convenient time.
Waat Ads
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PCE.SOMAL
ItrWARD! etwlln nw llichtar n
Krul 'UB' titlmiJ rniu. lt
r, (u(lnt VMoo or lty campus -rlHty.
Cal OH 7-V211 ret. 11 aaleia
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SERVICE REPAIR
lHroMlnl, cuarnitow) Jrrw t nt
01, wlrvlalQli. br tonrwr f-
Ine Uchnlciw bow tn Bolnrtn Col
(, CaU fiU WllMtn. II 4-W)0i.
"personal
Con vl wuld U rldt te Miami rlrln
Itv nd of May. Stmn veiiM.
tut 7-T uuic.
Rotxr Beaweld. Mmob City, la two
WUibbi Boom. Uncials 7(W
Biphur Callahan. Sms rUa, I.O. 7 S35
Pwaa CarlMau FuHerttm t .WK)
Pat Clare, fis Ciw. la .4C7
Omi -rhipman, Lincala .2S5
John Craft, Maria PtaUc ...!!
Charles Oeneaia, V a.vne B
Lrrr Dnovu, Rpnttabluff c.333
David DndriU. Maican. Va ..... t.ms
iemalA) Bwiuc. Madman
new dead lift record at 375
and Saba tied for first place
with Dave Wooster of Seaton
with a combined total of 1,045.
Szmrecsanyi won the 148
pound class of the power lifts
competition in the fall lifts.
Fiber Jenkins of Phi Gam
ma Delta dropped a class in
the spring competition to win
the 123-pound class. Jenkins
won the 132-pound class in
the fall
The 123-poond total weight,
bench press and sqaat rec
ords all fell ta Jenkins with
fiftO, 200 and 185-ponnd marks
respectively.
Dennis Barton won the 165
pound class with a 1,015 to
tal. Barton bettered bis win
ning faE performance of 995
pounds to gain the champion-,
ship again.
Dick McCoy of Sigma Chi
set the 148-pound dead lift
record with 385 pounds en
route to the championship of
that class.
McCovTs oerformance won
c . .a; v I Carl Prank. SoattMOuff
.jjgjua van uiuu Btauuiug "J-WUUaai Koatfea, Unoato
hind Burnett and the P si
Gams.
Acacia, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon. Farm House, Delta Tau
Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Seat
on, and Gus I finish out the
list of the top ten teams.
Delta Tau Delia and Farm
house tied for fifth place and
Delta Sigma Pi and Seaton
tied for seventh place in the
standings.
The Heavyweight champion
was alse a repeater. Steve
Mara lifted a record 490
4!t0 dead life and a 400 squat
for a record total of 1,120 to
claim the heavyweight awn
for the second time.
Larry Tomlinson set the
only other record in the com
petition with a 340 squat in
the 198-pound class.
Results:
128 1. Paber Jenkuw 1
lie 1. -Charte Sunreoaawi -Sun
Stult . a Trumati Berry S.
14B - 1. I MeOw m. I- BeraCnw
man 7(6. . Gar Prtriil W
im 1. Dennte Vanes 1015. t. Jim
rnber 5. H Malmrt5.
181 L Pabl Kirwa 130. J"
AIIimm FiitmMB .
lBe 1. Vit Saba . !
Her 10. 1. Larrr TemlinaaB WW.
Hrmvrwttm I. " u-
aj Ota m. Dick Ttemaraua ali.
r ...4v , - .Ij.-w','
v- : - -?-;-wrv -:v. c c'
GUARDIANS OF THE BASEPATHS
These five players will handle the infield duties for
Nebraska this season. From left, third basemaa Ernie
Eonistall. utility maa Eld on Naiberk, second basemaa
Bill Redmond, shortstop Bex Swett and first basemaa
Dick Becber. Redmond and Swell
double plays at the keystone to top
for the entire seasoi.
have
last
started six
year's total
TT 1 IVT. 1? A jlI I
iiusiicrs nine iv race Aiiuuier
Heavy Hitting Club in Missouri !
Volleyball Slate
.m
.I0
...-....
........ .3
IB 7
..........
. .00
. ..(
hmn Powler, BoiHreae m
WilliuB Ounlicka. Knaroer m
Jerrr Barria, Kearaer ......
Gear Haney. Eaat Paint. Ca .07
Richard Haetecher. VaaiHB A0
Ron RrrcttDat. BaeBer. C.2S0
James Biun. Boldrew 411
Fabar Jenkina, Littlr Back. Ark. .. MW
William Kenny. Waierlwi. 1 5JT31
Richard KieUer. Hatttna 444
Baa Kneab. 6cmtuibluf W3
Kar Knaub. Seattablnff .3i!
Richard Keaier. airtown. S D .IK!7
Jamas Keewlha, 6im City. la K
James Lemans, Crawtprd ........... ,(M
James lvr. linoeln m
Willuus Lewis. Worth Platw dill
ftabert lron, Bellwae .4.1451
Larry MoCteva, Frnneot C.267
DavM WnCoaahay, Huldreae. 733
Ketasd MsboM. Toleos, O. W7
James Wasorian. Linratn ....... 2fio
Robert yitcheU. Lincoln 7.H41
John Kasi, Denver. Cui.
Craig molte, lanouUi 7(i2ii
John olvn. Imperial , .......K7
Earl Oltman. Lincoln IWi
Bert Peteraaa, Rack tsland. ill t 2(H)
Sieve Winter. Ijnciniton.. .1M
UarM Petach. Uarveviile, Kan iiC7
Gary PoUrsor. fiidnec ...7 444
Warren Powers, Kansas Citr. M.....Ki
Denny PnelK. Lincoln 133
Jsmei Raaorlke. Omaha fW7
John Rlnrwail, Omaha
Charles Roberts. Lmcoai 52
Kom K Raaaell, Inoeyeadenoe. Kan. .733
Pal Salerno. Omnia . TM3
Klanlex ficnrac. Kertb Platte .313
Keith Siark, Lracoln 7.374
Riehard Siemens, Grand Island ?'
Stuart Sotmders. Nebraska City 7
Jue SUickar, Omaha (WW
Gary Thrasher. Betlevue 333
AJ Wellman, iJe Smet. SJ. .. 7
Iww WahUarOi. lancalo Hm
By Bob Nye
The Comhuskers will meet
the slugging Missouri Tigers
at Columbia Friday and Sat
urday. "
Last year Mizzou handed
the Huskers losses an all three
encounters while leading all
collegiate teams in hitting
(566) and slugging 1.112).
The Bengals finished the
I960 season with a 12-9 rec-
Rifle Team Guns
Repeat Victory
The University's National
Champion Army ROTC rifle
team won first place in the
competition at the National
Rifle Association's Open sec
tional shoot at Whiting. la.
Nebraska's team won with
a score of 1538 out of a pos
sible 1690.
In the Expert Class William
Holland won first place in the
kneeling position with a score
of 194. Holland placed second '
in the standing position with a
score of 183. 1
A high score of 183 won Con
ley Cleveland first place in
the standing position. Thomas .
Berry, also in the expert!
class, took second place ag-
gregate with a score of 770.
First place in the sharp
shooter class, both in the
kneeling and standing posi-j
tions, was won by Marvin i
Cox. He had a score of 195
in the kneeling position and
178 in the standing position.
Cox also took the grand ag
gregate with a score of 767.
rd and placed fourth is the
Big Eight against Nebraska's
seventh.
The Bengals have uncertain
pitching with the burden on
young hurlers. Otherwise,
there are lettermeB at every
position except second base.
Of the returning lettermen.
Dave Koch, whose 5-0 record
and 3.80 ERA led the team in
pitching, win carry the main
pitching chores along with
Jim Russell (2-2) and Ron
Goodwyn (2-3).
The Tigers have their four
top bitters from '60 return
ing; Dan Reilly (.471), Ron
Cox (.407), Gene Orf (546)
and Ed Mehrer (546).
Productive bats were not
enough to offset Missouri's
woeful pitching and defense
last year. The Tiger mounds
men had just three complete
games in 21 starts.
Coach John "'Hi" Simmons
of Missouri has directed
teams that have won seven
conference titles, a national
championship, and were run-ners-up
twice for the national
crown at Omaha. He was
named Coach-of-the-Year in
1954 when Mizzou went all
the way, defeating Rollins
College of Florida in the
finals.
Wednestay;
7--StBm Aloha EpsBon-B vs.
Delta rneOi-B ix-lu Taa Drft-A
lTheta xjh.M Siema dinner.
no Oooomi vs. Sea-ton n Jl 1 a a a
Gamma Suem- vs. At Men-Sigma Mo
wmner
Thursdayi
7:-n Kama PsjJ! w. Safina Al
pha EpsiiranPhj Delta Theta winner
a-ap fraternity- cnampiomihia
Fraiermty-A. caainpionuus
Swimmers
Finish 4th
In Postal
Nebraska finished fourth in
a field of six in the Big Eight
Postal freshman swimming
meet as Iowa State easily out
distanced the field to win with
1161 points.
Kansas was second with
65li, Oklahoma third with
63l,2, Nebraska 45i, Colorado
13 and Kansas State 12. Okla
homa State and Missouri did
not compete.
Rol WeHmaa f Omaha,
swimming for Iowa State,
broke two records im winning
three events. He set records
in the 50-yard and 130-yard
free style events with times
f zttt and :5L3 respectively.
WeHmaa als worn Out 224
yard free style.
Nebraska failed to via as
event and the closest the
Huskers came was a second
in the 400-yard medley relay
which Kansas won.
Nebraska's Jeff Amsler, a
graduate of Sioux City, Iowa,
Central High School, tied for
second with John Bernard of
Oklahoma in the 50-yard free
style. Jon Momsoa finished
fifth for the Huskers 'm that
event,
Amsler followed BlZ Beary
f Nebraska borne ia the 20
yard backstroke as Henry fin
ished fourth and Amsler fiftk.
Henry was third ia the 100
yard breaststrke.
Bil Fowles gave Husker
coach Ron Bucklin's swim
mers a third ia the 203-yard
butterfly and a fourth, ia the
100-yard butterfly.
Nebraska's 400-yard free
style relay quartet came ia
third.
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