The Daily Nebraskan Monday, May 21, 1962 Uindermen 2nd in Outdoor Meet DAILY NEBRASKA Nebraska's Chances Fall As Watson Paces OU Win Page 4 By JAN SACK Sports Staff Writer Nebraska's tracksters played the bridesmaid's role again in the Big Eight Con this time to a powerful Okla homa team who was sparked to the 101-85 victory by one Tony Watson who scored a triple crown for. the Sooners. Husker cindermen had a great day, however, especially in the mile run and the 120 yard high hurdle event. Mike Fleming, the 26-year old Ne braskan, who wanted to beat Bill Dotson, mile king of Kan sas, did just that. Fleming, clocked in 4:08.1 to set a new Nebraska varsity record, turned in a sensa tional finish. After the third lap, the race started to open up when Dotson made the move toward the front of the pack. After Dotson got a 10 yard lead on Fleming, Mike opened cp. Within a few seconds Flem ing was at Dotson's shoulder and then he had passed the "mile king" and broke the tape a full five-tenths of a second ahead of the Kansan. Supporting Mike in the mile was Ray "skip" Stevens who finished fourth in 4:12.9 for the Nebraska cause. Husker high hurdle trio of Captain Bill Fasano, Ron Moore and Fred Wilke brought the crowd to its feet as the three cross the finish line 1-2-3, a rare occurence in any Conference champion ship. Moore, a sophomore, won the event in :14.2 and he led home Fasano and Wilke in that order. In the 220-yard lows Moore trying for a dou ble win could only nab sec ond place behind Mark Sulli van of Oklahoma who won in :22.9. Wilke placed third in the lows. Two other top Husker per formances came in the 440 and mile relays. Both times et new Nebraska varsity rec ords and were good for sec ond places in the Conference showdown. The 440-yard relay team composed of Wilke, Steve Pfister, Don Degnan and Ray Knaub spun the distance in :40.8 just one-tenth of a sec ond behind the winning Okla homa team. Mile relay quartet of Tom Saunders, LeRoy Keane, Bill Kenny and Gil Gebo also toured the oval in the fastest time of 3:13.4 for a second place finish behind Colorado. Husker Ray Knaub, sprint ace from Scottsbluff, was beaten by just a whisker in the 100-yard dash by Watson of Oklahoma who ran a :09.4. Later in the 220-yard dash Watson again took top honors with a brilliant :20. Knaub finished sixth while teammate Degnan earned a fourth posi tion. The only other place earned by the Huskers was a fourth in the broad jump when Vic tor Brooks, sophomore from Jamaica, went 24-1 Vi. Watson won this even with a leap of 25-8. In the two-mile event, Bob Griffith from Colorado came through with the victory in SPECIAL STUDENT FACULTY CISC0GNT How, vacationing students and (acuity memben can enjoy summer accommodations at Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns, at special low rates) thanks to Sheraton's Student I.D. or faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a better vacation this summer for less money I Sheraton Hotels get straight A'l In every department: Comfort, convenience, and cuisine. And if you're traveling by car, there's Free Parking it most Sheraton Hotels and it ill Sheraton Motor Inns. Get these discounts at any of Sheraton's 61 totals In the U.S.A., Hawaii and Canada by presenting your Card. To get i Sheraton I.D. Card or Faculty Guest Card with credit privileges, write us. Please state where you are full time faculty member or student Mr. Patrick Or Collate Relations Dept. Sheraton Corporation 470 Atlantic Aepnita oaten 10, Mats. 9:11.1. Fleming started the race, but dropped out after the third lap because of ex haustion. Billy Stone of Oklahoma State ran a blistering 1:50.9 in the 880, but it was not good enough for the Confer ence record. Colorado's Olympic runner Teddy Woods won the 440 yard run with a :46.1, to set a new conference record. The old mark was :46.5 held by Chuck Carloson of Colorado in 1958 and Jim Heath of Colorado in 1961. Oklahoma picked up added strength in the field events when Dick Inman, on his last toss in the shot put, beat out favored Don Smith of Mis souri. Inman threw the iron ball 58-10 to overshadow Smith's mark of Dick Clark of Colorado, one of the nine defending cham pions, was the only one to successfully defend his title. Clark threw the javelin 241-4Vfe for the victory. In the discus Walt Myers of Oklahoma won with a toss of 166-8. Larry Eilert of Iowa State took the high jump and Preston Holsinger and Dick Stevens of Kansas tied for first in the pole vault at 14-Vi. The order of finish: Okla homa, 101; Nebraska, 85; Col orado, 77; Kansas, 72 5-12; Oklahoma State, 47; Missouri, 45; Kansas State, 351-6; and Iowa State, 22. Golfers Last In Loop Meet The Husker golf team, failed to trim its 71 over par mark to close with Oklahoma State's winning 27 under par score for the course at Co lumbia, Mo., iast weekend at the Big Eight meet. On the hilly course at Mis souri's Ag Campus, Oklahoma State repeated as the Big Eight golf champion. Cowboy pacesetter Richard Cannon shot a record 65-68-67200, paring 10 strokes off par and two strokes off the former individual record, set in 1960 by Jim Wright of Oklahoma State. Top Nebraska stroker Bud Williamson, led the Huskers with 75-82-75232. Other Ne braskan scores: Bill Heromer 7M1-W 2J6 Bill Gunlitis 77.7S-H2-2T? BUi EneHI 7WGMW-2W Jerry Overuaard 71HI-77 237 Oklahoma Stat 844 Kansas State .. W7 Oklahoma Colorado WC Kansas 73 Iowa Stat .... Missouri 7S Neoraswa 42 Nebraska Center Hosts 4-H Meet The Nebraska Center for fontinuin? Education will host some 50 nersons attend- ing the Seven-State 4-H con ference today through Thurs day. It will be the first time in several years that Nebraska has hosted the event, accord ing to W. M. Antes, state 4-H leader at the University. Delegates from Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska will participate. Principal topics during the four-day meeting will include the image of 4-H work, con tributions of extension youth programs toward rural areas development and a manage able 4-H program. NEBRASKAN WANT ADS LOST Straw pane in Temple Builalns. Call HK2-J2H6. Reward. Pair of nvn's clear plastic glanoes, vicin ity of Temple Bui Mint:. Contact Kd Tahcr. GA J-UO. Beit billfold In Union. Reward! ouzle Walbtirn. phone lit. S-2MJ. CaU FOR SALE '49 Unite. Moor. Call OA i-V,:a Reasonable priced. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Excellent sales, even manager opening If qualified. Full time during summer vacation on rampua or back home, No Investment, 'wick le, potential PHI week to atari. Write Realnilk Incor porated (north ) Box 90b, Indianapolis, Indiana. Use your head to god money this aum mer. Will take three mn tor new tearhinc machlnx work For Interview call Hon Kveraol) at OH lm RIDERS Wnted riders to lietrolt, Michigan or poinUjen route. 2-i7iiS. Rldrs to Rochester, New Vork or vicinity. Leaving June 7. Call Ken at 4774172. Are vou driving to the Indianapolis "60(1"? Call extension 31111. SUMMER PLAN CREDIT Stop in and See Us About It Buy Now, Pay Later Bit Captain' Walh fummmmrmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmim.mnm.wmmmmmmmmrmmmm fifb -V; rv y T w HUSKER SWEEP Nebraska hurdlers (left to right) Ron Moore, Bill Fasano and Fred Wilke finished 1-2-3 (Moore Wilke Fasano) to sweep the 120-yard high hurdles in the Big Eight Meet. Nebraskan Awards Four Added to As Last Nominations Letters of nomination for the Daily Nebraskan Out standing Varsity Athlete of the year came in for Steve Smith, Eill Fasano, Jim Ras chke and Harold Thompson as the deadline for nomina tions neared. And on the Intramural side of the Outstanding Ath lete awards, Joe McWilliams was added to the list. Also in the running for the annual varsity award are Don Purcell, Tom Russell. And McWilliams was added to the Intramural list made up of Bob Prokop, Pallas Dyer, Myron Papadakis and Lambert Sobon. The winners will be an nounced in the final Nebras kan issue Friday and will be honored at a luncheon. Varsity . . . Steve Smith The letter nominating Steve Smith pointed out that "with a current .466 batting average, Smith is the Big 8 baseball leader. He has 14 runs batted in and two home runs to his credit so far this season. j "gtyg js ajso noted and Reared for his ability to hit in me ciuicnes ana nis aasn man speed around the base line. "Last year, Smith led the Huskers with a .351 average and 11 RBI's. For this rec ord, he received the William S. Rosenberg Memorial Award and placed second in Big 8 scoring. "As a proficient player, generally acknowledged team leader, and promoter of his j spun,, we leei mat ismitn ex emplifies those qualities needed for the Outstanding Athlete Award." Varsity . . . Bill Fasano The letter nominating Bill Fasano said that although he has not been a conference winner in his specialty, the hurdles, he has always placed well for Nebraska. "During the Big Eight Out door Championship in Kan sas last weekend he placed second in the high hurdles. In the indoor meet, Fasano finished fourth in the highs and the lows. "His points in these events helped the Nebraska team capture second place in both title bouts. "Last year Fasano also placed in both Conference meets. He was second in the highs and fifth in the lows. Fasano also tied for a fifth in the high jump in the Big Eight Indoor Meet. "This year Fasano led the team with the best time in the high hurdles with a : 1 4 0 and he also had a :24.0 in the lows. "In addition Fasano was a member of the Nebraska 480 yard shuttle hurdle relay team which tied the 21-year- old Texas Relav standard with a time of :58.9," the letter concluded. Varsity . . . Raschke and Thompson A letter nominating both Jim Raschke and Harold Thompson pointed out that mainly through these two wrestlers "Nebraska was put on the map nationally in the wrestling world this year." "Both have displayed out standing leadership and have been co-captains for three years. Both have picked up a number of tournament titles this last season: the Midwest College Invitational, the Iowa State Teachers Tournament, and the Big 8 Conference championships. "Thompson also placed third in the National Champ ionships." the letter went on. "Both have lost but one match all season in the Nationals Tournament. And the 162 points they racked up togeth er made up more than half of the total varsity team points. "Both were named to the Ail-American wrestling team ! and were Dailv Nebraskan Athletes of the W eek. Thomp son was honored with the Newt Copple High Point Man trophy at the conclusion of the best wrestling season in Nebraska history and Raschke won the Copple Best Scholas tic Average trophy. "Both have been respected on a national basis and their i0Ve of the sport is pointed out by the fact that they are now working out for the Na tional AAU Championships 15 THIS YOU? Not much of a career is it, yet millions of women today enjoy economic Independence and security thanks to life Insurance. These are the women who can take those ocean cruises, set up their own dress shop, enjoy a worry-free old age, thanks to the savings feature of life insur ance. I will be happy to discuss a Connecticut Mutual Life pro gram which will best fit your re quirements and enable you to make and enjoy those "plans." - 4 !i GEORGE R. WRIGHT Suite 707 Lincoln Suilding 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE 'cOMI'ANlf Varsity List Received which will be held this sum mer," the letter concluded. Intramural ... McWilliams Joe McWilliams is the fifth and final nomination for the Outstanding Intramural Ath lete Award. In the letter nominating McWilliams read, "McWil liam's top honors in intramur al play include being named to the all-intramural football team and all-fraternity bas ketball team this past year. "In addition to these "hon ors in basketball and football McWilliams has been out standing on the Delt softball, teams. "McWilliams' fine athletic abilities as demonstrated by his honors and awards plus his all-around intramural ac tivity place him in conten tion for the Outstanding In tramural Athlete," the letter concluded. Coo "A nice IN 6-5624 t MAIOLO rrNNANT STRIPE In all awr print of arlth tlfipsi at focal points. 'Orange or aluo eomblnationt In saa wortfi, 100 cotton Isclujts ar IrMtr tanti K, 95, trunks S3 95. r - ', TU """"" 'IJ' 9 he siiipiiiKS mm M-.an or pool-side, Cutulina boldly riplashes color on the in swimwear created in the tradition fl - ' i r ' I- if" " - "'olttMCJ V f , Ji X rt J ; V -11 - A : ii: : n MAI0L0 OUTRir.OFR isdut of crests rasitunt woven cotton with (riant ftp and hmp trim. Thara's sn autrlgrar ombroi derad an laekst U K, mstcfilng trunks 17.95. In ors-ifs, gold, lima ar blue. Catalina, Inc., Diamond Men Take Series Over K-Slate By RICK AKIN Sports Staff Writer , Nebraska finished its base ball season with a complete reversal of the Colorado shutout series a three-game slugfest. The Huskers visited Kansas State last weekend and swept the Friday doubleheader, 15-3 and 4-3, before losing the Sat urday single game 13-6. This finale evened Nebras ka's conference record at 10-10 and tipped their season's record to 15-11. At the start of the Satur day game it looked as though the Huskers were going to sweep the series. Rich Hei man, the Wildcat starter walked the first two Huskers and hit the next three be fore Kansas State could register a put-out. In the barrage of wild pitching the Huskers picked up two runs, and Kansas State had a new. pitcher. After Kansas Stat picked up a run in the third, they jumped all over XU starter, Keith Sieck, in the fifth with a double and three singles for four runs w hich gave the Wild cats a comfortable cushion. Nebraska added one in the third and three in the ninth, but K-State brought home two in the seventh and six in the eighth to ice the con test. Friday was the Husker's dav, however as they bom barded the Wildcats with IS hits and 15 runs. Steve Smith and Don Pur cell led the XU batting corps with four-for-five and four for-four respectively. Smith had two doubles and a triple and Purcell accounted for the only home run of the game. The Huskers big inning was the seventh in which they brought home ten runs. Ernie Benistall picked up the win, making his record 5-3. Grest Triple Links place for nice Open noon to midnight I t CLIPPER STRIPE aullovsr deck shirt ef lusurlout cotton knit with tons striping on front and tletvn $7.95 Cotton lined Hawaiian trunks U.K. Colors of whits las. aswttrttn ar koioUuai. (with MAIOIO PORT V CALL paisley itrlpa printed luxurious cotton peach skirt 16.95 over msdium lonffh cotton tsewanan trunks $6 95. Color combl nations of brawn Pr 'groan to choose Irom. Los Angeles, Calif., Another Fine 9 f " , ' i t -s ; " j,n -s In the second game Ron Havekost and Ed Johnson (the winner) split the mound duty, as Nebraska slipped by 4-S. Leading the hitters were Dick BeCher, who went three-for-four and Tom Ernst, who hit in two big runs. Netmen Surprise With 5th The Husker net team fin ished in fifth place in Big Eight competition last week end at LawTence, Kan. Okla homa State walked away with the meet title by outseoring runner up Colorado, 21-9. Nebraska was able to place four men past the first round single pairings. Dick Gibson, Dave Wohlfarth, Jim Fowler and Dick Woods all survived opponents in the first round. The fifth place showing marks the highest in three vears for the XU Betters. The fjnishecl .fo"n.hJn lycra men aoppea 10 a rule less last in '60 and again in '61. Nebraska results: Slnclra (Flrat Bound) 1 Wok Gibson CS) defeated Our Hume. Mtasouri, 6-1, 6-2. 2 Dave WuhlfarUi (M defeated Tom Line. Iowa State. -l. -6 S3 Jim Fowler (M defeated Jerry Van H'irn, Mianoliri. M. 6-8. 6-3. 2T4 Lan Cobble, Kanaaa, tlerf. Tom Johnaon (S, 6-2, 7-5. r5 Ifcrtt Woods ' defeated Joha SkelUm. Missouri. 7-5. 6-u. Doublet fFn-et Round) jrl Rokw Klrpatrirk-Bob Owen rado. defeated Gibsott-Wahlfarth S) 6- 3. 6-4 r2 Fri-d BierlgJohn Whistler, Colo rado, defeated Fowler-Johnson (Si. 6-, 7- 5. flecand Bound ftlnaies ri Wei Karrle, Kansas defeated Gb- on CSl. 6-2, 6-2. ZH Jerry Geyman. Oklahoma defeat ed Wohlfarth IS). 6-3. M. T3 11 Campbell, Kansas, defeated Fowler . 6-0. 7-5. Zfi Kent Peterson, Kansas, defeated Wood N), 641. 64. SB9 Golf people" 220 N. 48 SEA LANE bomJ color strleas knit smartly f 100 cotton la combinations of orsnfs. blue ar yollow. Bottom band cardigan Jackat 17.95 aloe Maws inn length trunks b.95. an AU-Amtriean Look) waterfront scene ... American as Apple Pit. MAL0L0" MIDSHIPMAN, kendad with bold trim. In 'white, natural pswtor sr navy, Wmrfwsrthy faokot of 100 cotton gab 17.95. Hawaiian tenfth Latto cord trunks sf acatits, cotton and njboar 10 95 'featured color. Kay&er-Roth Product 4 l 42 i