Page 4
Tine Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, April 12, 1962
NU Grid Session
Features Contact
Four Miss Wednesday Drills
By MIKE MACLEAN
Sports Staff Writer
Contact was the word for
the day Wednesday as Coach
Bob Devaney put his charges
through lively offensive and
defensive drills, and installed
a new play and a new defense.
On offense the emphasis
was on nassing and the new
play, an inside counter. The
first backfield consisted of
Dennis Claridge, qb; Bill
Thornton, fb; Rudy Johnson,
lh; and Willie Ross, rh.
The new defense supplies a
six man front to go with the
five man defensive line which
Sigma Delta Psi Tests
Start Next Week at NU
By JIM MORGAN
Sporis Staff Writer
Attention all men with all
around jock ability! The na
tional honorary athletic fra
ternity, Sigma Delta Psi, will
began testing the first of next
week.
Requirements for the hon
orary are physical tests in
"Deep, Deep, and forever
into some ordinary and
nameless grave 1A-.P0E
An invitation
:
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was installed during the first
week.
The Huskers again reported
in a split sessions, one at 3:15
and the second at 4:10 p.m.
Four of Devaney's warriors
missed action because of in
juries. John Bush is sidelined
with a strained knee. End
Gary Warden is nursing a
pulled muscle along with half
back Dennis Stuewe. Halfback
Dennis Kirby is ailing with a
charley horse.
When asked if he was satis
fied with Wednesday's prac
tice, Coach Devaney stated,
"'Yes, we are making a few
mistakes .but we put in some
new things today."
almost all athletic endeavers.
These include events in track,
swimming, gymnastics, base
ball, and football.
None of these requirements
are exceptional for any person
particularly good in that
event, but it takes a well
rounded athlete to pass all
the requirements.
Applicants this year will be
allowed to pass three tests a
night and can try as many
days as desired to pass a
particular requirement. A var
sity letter or an intramurial
championship may be substi
tuted for any of the require
ments except swimming.
This is the "fth year at Ne
braska for the athletic fra
ternity. So far 23 men have
qualified for membership.
Sigma Delta Psi is open to
any undergraduate or gradu
ate student at Nebraska re
gardless of what college he
is in. Anyone interested should
see Jake Geier in the men's
P.E. building as soon as pos
sible. The requirements:
110-yard Dat, 11-3-5 seconds
120-yard Low Hurdles. 16 seconds.
Running High Jump, Height-Weight clas
sification. Running Broad Jump, 17 feet.
16-Pound Shot Put, 30 It. or t. classi
fication. 20-f Rope Climb. 12 seconds or
Golf Test. 4 out of 5 shots.
Baseball Throw, 2SO teet.
Javelin Throw, 130 feet
Fooiball Punt, 120 feet.
104-yurd Swim, 1 minute 45 seconds.
1-Mile Run, 6 minutes.
Front Handspring, L-ar i on feet.
Hand stand, 10 seconds, or
Bowling Test, 160 ave. for J games.
Fence Vault. Chin high.
Good Posture. B Standard.
Scholarship, Eligible for varsity.
to shape your
the best living climate for all em
ployees. Salaries and benefits are
comparable to those offered by
other stable industries. Those seek
ing positions with General Tele
phone are assured of paid vacations,
paid holidays, military leave, tuition
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ture, ask your Placement Director
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.NU Distance Ace Sets
Sights on 4-Minute Mile
By JAN SACK
Sports Staff Writer
Husker track star Mike
Fleming, recipient of this
week's Daily Nebraskan Star
of the Week award for his
4:05.7 anchor leg in the four-
mile relay at the Texas Re
lays, frankly feels that he can
and will run a four minute
mile.
"I know I can do better
than the 4:05.7 because I felt
very little fatigue after the
race," Fleming said reminis
cing on his performance. The
4:05.7 clocking was Mikes
best mile of his career.
Once in a 1500-meter race,
he ran a 3:45.5 which is equiv
alent to a 4:02.5 mile, but the
metric mile is about 118 yards
short of a regulation mile.
During his leg in the Texas
Relays, Fleming was pitted
against Pat Clohessy of Hous
ton who set the pace for the
race and led during most of
the leg. About 75 yards from
the finish Mike said, "I knew
I could take him and did it."
Fleming hit the tape about
five to eight yards ahead of
the Aussie.
Set Record
In finishing with the bril
liant mile, Fleming notched
the Huskers a record in the
Texas Relays with a 17:01.8
clocking to topple the old
mark of 17:02.8 set by Hous
ton last year.
Fleming's mile bv quarters
was :58, 2:02, 3:05 and 4:05.7.
He ran the last quarter in
:60.5 which wonhimthe race
"Unless vou get the last quar
ter down, yon might just as
well forget about it," Flem
ing noted.
In discussing a four minute
mile, Fleming said it's pos
sible and that he never
own future...
LtVSTtM ,
-Star of the Week-
FLEMING SELECTED
Mike Fleming, Husker dis
tance ace is this week's
Star of the Week.
thought of the four minute
mark as a barrier to cross.
Mike, who is 26, said that the
older the runner gets the
stronger he is.
Dotson Top Competition
Fleming's best competition
in the Big Eight is the mile
king Bill Dotson of Kansas.
Mike feels that he would be
able to take Dotson in the
last 50 yards and will prob
U1G3
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'J . J I
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h
Although girl watching may be practiced in any place
and at any time girls are encountered (see above), certain
locations deserve special mention for their consistently
high levels of both quality and quantity. The east side of
Fifth Avenue between 51st and 59th Streets in New
York City is perhaps the girl watching center of the
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ably be given that chance in
the Big Eight meet.
After the Big Eight, Mike
is looking forward to the
NCAA in Eugene, Ore., and
the National AAU in Walnut,
Calif., where he will be able
to compete against top U.S.
stars.
Ex-Marine Ace
While he was in the Marine
Corps for three years, the 5'
10 star gained a lot of run
ning experience because the
training conditions were good
and the best runners in the
country trained with him.
Mike is also a member of the
Baltimore Olympic Club
where he gained considerable
experience in cross country
by running against teammate
John Gutknecht.
A native of Baltimore, Md.,
Fleming graduated from high
school in 1956 and then at
tended Nebraska for two
years before serving a three
vear hitch in the Marines.
Fleming's decision to come
back to Nebraska after re
ceiving his discharge last Sep
tember was because of his
desire for an education, his
ability in track with two years
of eiigibility left and an
acquired maturity. "The de
cision was made for me," he
said. Fleming is a junior in
Teachers College with a -ma
jor in physical education.
The Olympic Games of 1964
are included in the future
plans of the confidant, but
quiet Fleming. "I was in the
1960 Olympic trials and 1
came so near and yet so far.;
I'd like another crack at it
either the 1500 or 5000-me-l
ter event."
Roty-Chttked
00 Where to
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Girl Etcher's Guide
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Busker
Shutout
-Huskers Win
By AL SPORE
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska's tennis team in
agurated the 1962 season
with an impressive 9-0 sweep
over the Creighton Bluejays
yesterday at the NU courts.
The Huskers, in taking the
six singles-three doubles
sweep, were only pressed
once in each. Only one three-
setter evolved from the match
and it occured in the number
two doubles.
Nebraska left a clean slate
in the singles competition,
6-0. Returning letterman Dave
Wohlfarth paced the Huskers
in his number two spot, 6-1,
6-1, over Creighton's Tom
Stabile. NU's promising soph
omore, Dick Gibson, downed
the Bluejay's Jan Wu, 6-3,
6-2, in the number one posi
tion. Rifle Team
Finishes 2nd
Nebraska's rifle team
couldn't quite match last
year's shewing but still have
quite a creditable showing by
placing second out of 15
schools entered in the South
Dakota Invitational Saturday.
Montana captured top hon
ores with 1911 points out of
a possible 2000. The Huskers
were right behind with a 1887
score.
Shooting for Nebraska
in the team competion were:
Bill Holland, Howard McNeff,
Greg Busacker, Ray Gran
don, and Roger Walker. In the
individual competion Holland
placed third with 287 out of
300 and McNiff placed fourth
with 285 out of 300.
Busacker got fourth in the
pistol competion. He had not
planned to enter and didn't
find out he was entered un-
till he arrived on the range.
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Netters
Bluejays
Opener, 9-0
Jim Fowler, ex-Wesleyan
ace, edged John Easely, 7-5
and 10-8, for the closest sin
gles match while fourth man
Rich Harley defeated Creigh.
ton's Terry Tonkin, 6-1, 6-2.
Dick Woods managed the
only shut-out performance of
the day as he downed Dave
Little, 6-0 and 6-0. Number
six man Russ Daub drubed
Creighton's Jim Manion, 6-0,
6-1.
In the doubles competition,
NU's Wohlfarth and Gibson
teamed to take the number
one match, 6-0, 6-2. The two
looked strong and played con
fident tennis in defeating
Bluejays Tonkin and Stable.
Daub and Woods easily
took the number three ' dou
bles by downing Creighton's
Little and Manion, 6-1, 6-0.
The only three setter of the
afternoon came when, after
getting off to a slow start,
Huskers Fowler and Harley
overcame Wu and Easley,
4-6, 6-1, 6-0.
Coach Ed Higginbotham's
squad is seeking to improve
last year's 1-11 record. The
Husker netters travel to Man
hattan, Kans. Saturday to
meet Kansas State.
RICHARD TUCKER:
THE WORLD'S PRIZE
Opera star Richard Tucker lives hi
constant fear. He's afraid of losing
his voice-and even his lite. In this
week's Saturday Evening Post, you'U
meet the Brooklyn-born tenor. Learn
why he gets the shakes when he
thinks of Leonard Warren's death.
And why he feels his resemblance
to Caruso is a "mystic sign."
Tk. Salmrday Evening
POST
WSU M IttUE NOW ON (MA
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