SSSMMB4W
Thursday, April 19, 1962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
4
STAR OF THE WEEK-
"HOOT' HONORED Dick "Hoot" Gibson, Husker
tennis ace, is this week's Daily Nebraskan Star of the
Week.
Gibson's Wins Spark
Nebraska Net Team
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
Sports Editor
This week's Daily Nebras
kan Star of the Week is a
lean sophomore who wields
a powerful tennis racket.
Dick Gibson, number one
man on the Husker tennis
team, made an auspicious de
but in the collegiate net ranks
last week by leading Nebras
ka to two wins.
The -0, 165-pound hard-hitting
conrt king won an easy
match from Creighton's Jay
Vfn then outlasted one of the
conference's top strokers in
Pat Finney of Kansas State.
Gibson's 7-9, 6-2, 6-1 verdict
over Finney broke a 2-2 tie
fa the match at K-State and
paved the way for a 4-3 Hus
ker victory. For the week's
EH Softball Slate
Tonight's Games
Alpha Gamma Rno vs. Ag
Men
Winner Delta Upsilon-Kappa
Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta
Kiesselbach vs. Smith
Aver vs. Manatt
Mon., April 30 Games
Theta Xi vs. Delta Sigma Pi
Hitchcock vs. Gus III
Independents vs. Vocational
Ed
Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa
Psi
Tribunal lntertieu$
Interviews for positions on
Student Tribunal will be
held April 30 and May 1,
the Monday and Tuesday
following vacation from 7
to J: 30 p.m. Applications
should include name, col
lege, average, what percent
age o your class yon are
in, qualifications and what
the role of the Student Tri
bunal should be.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered
two days in advance and must
be paid tor in advance. Cor
rections will be made it errors
are brougnt to our attention
within 48 hours.
FOR iXL
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PERSONAL
Bappr Easter!
Btaf'alo read' for Sortnf races. Com
Friday. Hiram Gloaaarla.
work, he turned in two sin
gles wins and teamed for
two doubles triumphs.
"Hoot"
Gibson, who is tabbed
"Hoot" by his teammates,
combined a strong serve
with a sharp net game to
pull out the last two sets
against Finney.
In the weeks ahead the go
ing may get tough for Gib
son as the Huskers seek to
improve on their last year's
cellar spot showing against
rugged conference competi
tion. He foresees a possible sixth
place finish for Nebraska in
the loop meet, "if we can
beat Kansas State and Iowa
State."
"Hoot" is no newcomer to
tennis. The 20-year-old racket
ripper began playing when
he was 13 and picked up his
first tennis title at the age
of 15 when he was Lincoln
Boys Champion!
Lincoln High Grad
Gibson lettered three years
under Coach Roy Colson at
Lincoln High, playing on one
state championship team and
reaching the finals of t h e
Class A singles division his
senior year.
Toarney titles which Gib
son has captured include:
Lincoln Junior Boys Champ
in 1960; runner-up in t h e
State Junior Boys Singles in
'59 and '60; City Jaycee
champ and State runner-up
in '60; State Doubles Champ
in '59 and '60 and the Lin
coln Tennis Club Champ in
1960.
In Gibson's final summer
in junior competition (18 and
under), 1960, he was ranked
fourth in doubles in the Mis
souri Valley, which covers a
five-state area.
Gibson, a member of Delta
Tau Delta, is majoring in
business administration and
picks hunting, fishing and all
sports as his chief interests.
Husker Squads Busy
uring Spring Break
The next nine days hold the
key to success for Nebras
ka's four spring sports
squads.
While most of the Uni
versity's students are home
enjoying Spring Vacation, the
Husker baseball, golf, track
and tennis teams will be busy
engaging in important duals,
meets and games.
All but the golf team,
which will make its usual
southern jaunt, will be
camped in Lincoln e-t least
part of the week as the late
NU Spring Vacation resulted
in schedule conflicts with
southern schools, thereby pre
venting all the Husker teams
from heading south.
Baseball
The baseball team is the
busiest of the four squads as
it heads into a grueling series
of nine games in eight days
starting with a doubleheader
at 'Iowa State tomorrow.
The Huskers will also play
a singie game on Saturday
with Iowa State before re
turning home.
Upon returning the NU dia
mond men will entertain Con
cordia of Minnesota in a three
game series starting Monday.
Single games will be played
Monday, Tuesdav and Vied
nesday against the Minneso-
tans.
Missouri comes to Lincoln
Fri., April 27 for an all-in
portant three game series
Nebraska is currently 3-3 in
conference play and the
series against Mizzou will be
very important to the Hus
kers if they are to make a
strong bid for the title.
Track
The Husker track team,
considered a serious threat
for the outdoor Big Eight
title, will attempt to repeat
its strong showings of the
last two weekends as two re
lay meets and one dual are
on tap for the NU thinclads
during the break.
Coach Frank Sevigne will
enter five relay teams and
five Huskers in individual
events in the annual Kansas
Relays this weekend at Law
rence. The Scarlet tracksters will
return for one of their few
home Derformances of the
year when they host Houston
next Tuesdav.
This will mark the Hus
kers' first dual meet of the
outdoor season. Last weekend
the Huskers edged Colorado
and Air Force Academy in a
triangular meet at Colorado
Srrines.
Next week end Nebraska
will journey to Des Moines
for the Drake Relays.
Golf
The Husker golf team,
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OPEN ALL YEA
ATTENTION
Student Council Candidates
Plan to advertise in The DAILY NEBRASKAN
during your election campaign
Rates: $1 .50 per column inch in regular issues
$1.00 per column inch in special election
issue of May 4
(plus engravings for pictures)
Contact:
KM tounlick, tin. Man. CR 7-111 of A
Manfn
Sob Curniinorioro HI 5-2957
Tarn Firehott HI 2-4763
John Zoillnoor HE 2-6521
Or coll or stop of The DART NEBRASKAN Business
Cffict 432-7631 Ext. 4225. Office hours 2-5 pm M-Th.
ONLY AT KAUFMAN'S
THERE IS A
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ROBIN Ring $225.00
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1v
boosting a 3-1 dual meet
mark, has a nome dual
against Iowa State tomorrow
then heads south to compete
in three duals in six days
against the league's best golf
squads.
Coach Harry Good's link
sters will meet Oklahoma at
Norman Tuesday, Oklahoma
State at Stillwater Thursday
and Missouri at Columbia
Saturday.
The southern swing could
tell whether the Huskers are
to improve on their last place
conference showing of last
spring.
Nil's onlv loss this year
came at the hands of a con
ference foe, Kansas State,
Gridders
Have Rough
Practice
Coach Bob Daveney put
the finishing touches on the
Cornhusker offense for the
spring and then put the Husk
ers through drills, drills and
more drills.
The line worked on blocking
drills while in the process of
learning the new trap plays.
There were also line backing
drills and reaction drills to
sharpen up the lineman.
The backs spent their time
learning the new plays too,
which included a new pass for
them. They had hand passing
drills and a few exercises to
sharpen up their pass defend
ing abilities.
The majority of the ninth
practice session was spent in
dummy s c r i m m a g e s, in
corporating the new plays and
putting polish on the old ones.
R. Brown, a junior tackle
is still out with the flu, while
Senior End Jim Huge left the
practice early but is expected
to be back in action Friday.
J. B. Hardy, another junior
tackle, sprained his ankle
during Wednesday's action.
The gridders will have an
other practice session on Fri
day and a scrimmage on. Sat
urday morning before ad
journing for Spring vacation.
while wins have been notched
over Creighton, Drake and
Omaha.
Tennis
The undefeated Husker ten
nis team, with wins over
Creighton and Kansas State,
will have its work cut out for
it when the Huskers meet a
four-man delegation from
Wichita tomorrow on the NU
courts.
Neil Rousch, one of the
Midwest's top nettcrs, will
head the Shockers troops in
Nebraska s first tiutmg
against a top-notch tennis
power.
Coach Ed Hibbinbotham's
sophomore-studded squad has
two meets next week. The
Nebraska tennists play at
Omaha U. Thursday and
meet a salty Kansas crew
Saturday in Lincoln.
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CASE HISTORIES FROM
A MENTAL HOSPITAL
Fifteen years ago, Topeka State Hos
pital was a snake pit. Today, it's one
of the world's finest hospitals. In
this week's Post, you'll read case his
tories from their files. You'll meet a
football star who wouldn't speak for
twenty years. A "model" child who
shouted obscenities. And an old man
whose family insisted he was dead.
Thf Saturday Evening
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