Page 4
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OFFS
CAMPUS
NEBRASKAN TRACK
STERS SCORED a four-mile
relay victory at the Texas re
lays held last weekend. The
quartet composed of Mauro
Altizio, John Portee, Ray
Stevens and Mike Fleming
ran the event in 17:10.3.
Two other Husker relay
' teams that were entered also
placed. The 440-yeard relay
team placed third in :41.7.
Fred Wilke, Steve Pfister,
Kent McCloughan and Ray
Knaub ran the event. The oth
er relay team, the two mile
relay placed fifth in 7:30.0.
The quartet was composed of
Bill Kenny, Clarence Scott,
Jim Wendt, and Ray Stevens.
In other Husker action ov
er the weekend, the baseball
ers turned !n a two game
sweep of the K-State Wild
cats in the opening double
header, 6-1, 6-2, and then fell
to the Wildcats on Saturday,
9-2. Ron Havecot and Jan
Wall posted the twin bill vic
tories while Keith Seick was
charged with the loss.
The tennis squad won a vic
tory over the Creighton team,
posting an 8-1 victory with
the aid of senior Dave Wohl
farth. The golf team also
posted a victory over the
Creighton squad Tuesday aft
ernoon, 15-3 at the -Miracle
Hill golf course. Frank Scheid
er posted the low score, 68,
for medalist honors.
THE HUSKER FOOTBALL
TEAM opened spring drills
last Friday as 100 players re
ported out for the drills. Two
more were added Monday
when Kent McCloughan and
Ron Michka joined the squad
after playing baseball and
track over the weekend.
The big question to coach
Bob Devaney is finding a sec
ond unit comparable to his
first unit. First game-type
scrimmage will be held Sat
urday morning with the squad
going full tilt.
FORMER. HUSKER
WRESTLER, Dan Brand, won
his weight class in the free
style wrestling championships
In the National AAU meet.
Brand, wrestling for the San
Francisco Olympic Club, won
the 213 pound division title
and also the title for outstand
ing wrestler in free style and
Greco-Roman. He scored five
falls, the most in the meet.
BIG EIGHT
OKLAHOMA AND COLO
RADO are tied for the Big
Eight baseball lead while pre
season favorites Missouri and
Oklahoma State are in sec
ond and fourth places respec
tively. Oklahoma and Colorado
lumped to a 3-0 Big Eight
lead with victories over Kan
sas University and Iowa State.
The two pre-season favorites,
Missouri and Oklahoma State,
met each other head-on with
Missouri taking two out of
three. Nebraska is tied for
second place with Missouri,
both possessing 2-1 records.
OKLAHOMA, BIG EIGHT
FOOTBALL champs, are well
on their way through spring
training and in the latest
scrimmages, the backfield is
being quarterbacked by fresh
men on the top three teams.
Injured Tommy Pannell led
the fourth string. The Okla
homa squad returned 18 out
of 25 lettermen and had six
of the starting lineup back,
including fullback Jim Grish
am and right halfback Virgil
Boil.
The Sooners have 28 return
ing lettermen, who will con
clude spring practice in the
annual varsity-alumni game
to be held April 20.
NATIONAL
YOUNG JACK NICKLAUS
won the Master's Golf Tour
nament Sunday to become the
youngest golfer ever to win
the tourney at the age of 23.
He shot a final round of 72
for a 286 series, highest win
ning score in seven years.
He won the tournament by
standing off Tony Lema and
Sam Snead. Lema placed sec
ond with a 287 and Snead
wound up in third place with
a 288.
IN AMATEUR BOXING, a
20 year old Army Pfc. was
killed by a 18 year old high
school stident. Earl Johnson.
Francesco Valesquez, sta
tioned with the One Hundred
Twenty-eighth Signal Com
pany, was killed in an ama
teur boxing match sponsored
by "friends of boxing."
An autospy revealed that
one punch killed Valesquez
when he was struck high on
the left cheek just before the
bell at the end of the second
round.
- .
E
Van Velkinburgh
Mign AT iManonui
By BILL KEPNER
Staff Sports Writer
Keith Van Velkinburgh, a
20 year old University of Ne
braska junior, was one of 55
finalists, from an original
field of more than 11,000, who
competed in the 1963 Nation
al Intercollegiate Bowling
Championships in Buffalo.
Van Velkinburgh, a mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
is an economics major from
Richland, Nebraska. He fin
ished 12th in singles, 12th in
doubles, and 14th in all events
competition.
The 1963 National Intercol
legiate Bowling Champion
ships were held on the same
lanes being used by the Amer
ican Bowling Congress for its
60th Annual Tournament, at
the State Armory in Buffalo,
New York. The Annual Col
lege Tournament is sponsored
jointly by the Association of
College Unions, American
Bowling Congress and Ameri
can Machine & Foundry Com
pany. The 55 finalists represented
the best male college bowlers
from 160 camDuses in the
United States and Canada.
More than 11.000 students
from 11 regions entered pre
liminary competition for a
chancs at the national finals.
More than a quarter million
games were bowled Dy au
participants throughout the
four-month tournament at col
lege, regional and national
level.
Competition in the finals
was in singles, doubles and
all-events competition. At-
stake in the all-events com
petition was the Morehead
Patterson Award, presented
to the student compiling the
highest all-events total in the
tournament.
Winner of the 1963 award
was Ted Akin, a sophomore
at Arlington State College, in
Arlington, Texas, who com
piled an all events total of
1815 through nine games in
the 1963 tournament.
In addition to a trip to the
championships in Buffalo,
each finalist received a cus
tom fitted Amflite bowling
ball from AMF.
A number of records were
broken on the AMF-tourna-
Nebraska Football Squad Holds
First 1963 Practice Scrimmage
Nebraska's spring football
candidates got their first
taste of combat Wednesday
afternoon as they battled for
nearly 3 hours.
Coach Bob Devaney tested
various units on a soggy
practice field and there were
impressive players on both
the veterans squad and the
up - and coming sophomore
crop. The number one unit
was lead by senior Dennis
Claridge.
Claridge led a team com
posed of last year's squad
and freshman quarterback,
Henry Woods, led the No.
two unit.
The No. one unit got off to
a slow start because of the
fine defensive work turned in
by Woods. But it finally
picked up with drives by full
back Gene Young and right
halfback Rudy Johnson. Then
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"entered in the National Collegiate Bowling meet, finished
14th out of an original field of 11,000 and 55 finalists in
all events.
ment lanes, including a team
game of 1124 by the winning
Region Seven team. The game
is the second highest scored
in any division at the ABC
tournament this year.
High game by any contest
ant was 269 by Jim Anderson
of North Dakota State Uni
versity, who also had the
tournament's top series, 677.
Anderson finished second in
doubles and third in all
events.
left halfback Willie Ross ran
around the right end for what
would have been a game TD.
Claridge followed with a
long pass to Larry Tomlinson
for 80-yards and followed that
with a 30 yard toss to John
son. The right half Kent Mc
Cloughan swept around left
end for a TD.
Then the No. one unit shift
ed to defense and before they
settled down Joe McNulty, a
varsity reserve last season,
ploughed the middle for 35
yards.
Standouts on defense were
Bobby Hohn, a reserve half
back last fall and Henry
Woods.
Husker lineups according to
quarterbacks:
llennls ClarMae Larry Tomlinson and
Dick Callahan, ends; Larry Kramer and
Lloyd Vims, tackles; Bob Brown and
John Kirliy fuards; Jim Baffico and Ron
Mli hka, centers; Willie Hobs, Rudy John
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The Daily Nebraskan
Finishes
meet
In the regional tabulation
of the top scores rolled to
qualify for the finals, Van
Velkinburgh finished third in
all-events with a 1841 total
for the nine games. Bob Gant
of Nebraska placed third in
the singles competition with
a 656 series.
The University of Nebraska
team placed seventh in the
nation-wide competition. The
Husker team is now prepar
ing for the Big Eight Tourna
ment at Kansas on April 27.
son and Kent McCloughan, halfbacks;
Gene Young, fullbacks.
DouirTiicker Pat Fischer and Chuck
Doepke, ends; Bob Jones and Monte
Kiffin, tackles; John Dervin and Don
MuOermott, guards; Lyle Sittler, center;
Dave Theisen, Willie Paschail and John
Sebastian, halfbacks; Maynard Smidt,
fullback.
Hpnry Wood John Koinzan and Rick
Myslenski, ends; Hon Ghesse and Mike
Fugitt, tackles; Mike Ward and Louis
Dillard. guards; Duncan Drum, center;
John VuJevich and Bob Hohn, halfbacks,
Joe McNulty and Bruce Smith, fullbacks.
Rob Tate Jerry Spears and Bill Sny
der, ends; Earl Hefty and Dick Lucas,
tackles; LaVerne Alien, Dale Bradrty
and Bob Peterson, guards; Larry Kraust:
and Bob Sitzman, centers; Rod Franz,
halfback; Bernie McGinn, fullback.
Fred Duda Freeman White and Tony
Jeter, ends; Dick Czap and Dennis Carl
son, tackles; Ed Pavoris, guard; Walter
Barnes, center; Frank Solich and Ted
V actor, halfbacks; Kelly Peterson, full
back. Dave Lebsack Bill Haug, end; Tom
Cotton and Gary Brichacek, tackles; John
Abel and Larry Schmitzer, guards; Steve
Schaefer, centet ; Mike Kennedy and Ron
1'oKgcmeyer, halfbacks; B. Johnson, full
back. Lee Pappas Ken Legar and Bob
Harms, ends; Jim Brown, Mike Rudd
and Fred Lennerts. tackles; James Os
lx.Tg, Bob Riley and B. Wright, guards:
John Bishop and Don Strossnider, cen
ters; Atcheson and Jim Skoczen, half
barks: Mike Worley, fullback.
Khileys' team Dick Mahlock, Charles
Donish and Larry Casey, ends; Dick
Fritz, Weise, Gary Parker and Martyin
Bartholomew tackles; Wayne Redman,
guard; Allen Thorn, center; King Rhiley
and Beans, halfbacks: F. Peterson and
Mike Heston, fullbacks.
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Golfers Tour
Iowa, Kansas
On Road Trip
University of Nebraska golf
team will take on a rugged
week-long tour through Iowa
and Kansas.
Coach Harry Good's charges
will meet Iowa State at Ames
Monday, Drake at Des
Moines, Tuesday, and Wash
burn at Topeka on Wednes
day. A practice session Thursday
will provide a "breather" be
fore the Scarlet linksters face
Kansas, Kansas State and
Oklahoma in two quadrangu
lars at Lawrence Friday and
Manhattan Saturday.
Good feels the quadrangu
lars against the three confer
ence teams will be the tough
est test of the golfers' spring
trip.
The f i v e-man Nebraska
team will include: No. 1
Frank Schreiner, 2 Tom
Thomsen, 3 Bill Gunlicks, 4
Ed Romjue and 5 either
Fred Sukup or Jack Vondrak.
Gunlicks and Sukup are the
only lettermen while Romjue
and Thomsen are sophomores.
Husker Tennis
Schedule Change
Coach Ed Higginbotham in
dicated some changes in Ne
braska's tennis schedule of
1963.
The Husker netters will
meet Emporia State Teachers
College at Emporia Friday in
stead of Wichita as originally
scheduled. Nebraska will play
Wichita Thursday, April 18 at
Wichita, Higginbo t h a m an
nounced. Other changes include the
cancellation of a tentative
match with Colorado and the
addition of a North Dakota
State match in Lincoln on
May 14.
IN COLLEGE TENNIS,
University of Alabama net
ter, Roberta Alison could find
no opponents in a match with
the University of Mississippi.
The girl, number 18 player
in the nation, won a spot on
the varsity netters crew and
thus far she has won all five
of her matches.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
1. According to the Department of
Labor, you're worth over $350,000
as soon as you get your sheepskin.
That's theoretical, of course.
I didn't even know the
Department was thinking
about me,
S. As an Eco major, I feel obliged to
tell you what would happen to
that bundle. First, Uncle Sam
would help himself to about 290 Cs.
With the going rate for penthouses,
your life's earnings would disappear
in one year.
You've ruined my day. '
5. Fortunately, there's a way out
for you.
Tell me-tell me.
Well, you won't be getting all that
money in one year. You'll be get
ting some of it each year, at a much
lower tax rate. What you should do is
put aside a certain amount of it
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States C1963
Home Office! 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New York
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable in your
community. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see
your Placement Officer, or write William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Takes
Frat 'A' Volleyball Title
Sigma Phi Epsilon-A has
won the fraternity "A" volley
ball championship by defeat
ing Phi Kappa Psi-A. The Sig
Eps won two out of three
games each time to take the
championship.
The scores were 15-4, 15-17,
15-7 and 15-11, 6-15, 15-12.
Iranians, the independent
champions, will play the win
ner of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Benton game for the all
university championship Mon
day, April 22, at 8:00. The
match will be best two out of
three games.
RESULTS:
Softball:
Maclean 11 Selteclt I
Capital II 22 CS!ta' t
Delta Sigma PI Triangle S
BADMINTON SINGLES:
Rich Waller, Smith, 15-2, 15-9 over
George Mazour Pioneer
Rex Roblson. Delta Tau Delta, Forfeit
over Bob Tate. Phi Delta Theta
John Baldwin, Alpha Tau Omega, over
Steve Ureserich, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Jim Stevens. Benton, Forfeit, over Dave
Shaw, Fairfield
Steve Durham, Sigma Nu, 21-6, 15-3
over Bill Pageler, Gooddlng
Gerald McCool, Dents. 15-1, 15-5 over
Larry Catlett. Sigma Chi
John Jensen Phi Kappa Psl, 15-2, 13-15,
15-11 over Jim Herbek, Ag Men
Doug Koel, Theta XI, Forfeit over Stu
Wiley, Phi Gamma Delta
Charles Bull, Alpha Tan Omega, 15-1,
15- 6 over Ken Popken, Goodding
Chuck Bills, Benton, 15-1, 15-7 over
Bob Carstens, Sigma Phi Epsilon
John Nolon, Phi Delta Theta, 15-4, 15-3
over Bill Price, Ag Men
Bob Campbell, Phi Kappa Psl, Forfeit
over Rich Patton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Jack Richard, Sigma Chi, 15-6, 15-8
over Ken Meier, Smith
Robb Cole, Theta Xi, Forfeit over Ralph
Queen. Delta Tau Delta
Gary Catlett, Sigma Chi, 15-2. 15-11
over Jerry Elliott, Pioneer
Lynn Allen, Phi Delta Theta. 15-11,
16- 14 over Tom Nystrom, Delta Tau
Delta
Keith Stafford, Ag Men, Forfeit over
Gary Kunkler, Sigma Phi Epsilon
. . n nut f r; 11J ICS
donn nuux, nu nuvra ,-- - ;
over Gary Graham, Pioneer I
Dale Vachal, Benton, 15-7, 15-4 over
John LavelK, Theta Xi. i
John Cajiao, Phi Gamma Delta, For- ,
feit over Joe Ellsworth, Sigma Alpha ;
Epsilon
BADMINTON DOUBLES:
Bob Tate and Jim Seng, Phi Delta
Theta, Forfeit over Jerry Wesch and :
rUynK Alliens, nwcHCiiurm
Mike Stacey and Steve North, Phi Kap
pa Psi, over Jon Burchess and Gary
Mich, Seaton II
Tony Mok and Ron Mieran. Maclean,
Forfeit over Ernie Bonistall and Dave
Powell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Ken Popken and Bill Pageler, Good
ding, over Fred Amis and Tom Pansing,
Phi Gamma Delta
Miles Humphrey and Mick Jensen, Del
ta Upsilon, 14-16, 15-4. 15-3 over Howard
Metcalfe and Cloyd Clark, Delta Tau
Delta.
Ken Carothers and Ron Staskiewicz.
Brown Palace, over Tom Mattson and
Dick Mattson, Smith
Kent Hildretb and Larry Grosshans,
Theta Xi, 15-1, 14-16, 15-4 over Jim Ryan
and Larry Ross, Sigma Nu
HORSESHOES:
Conrad Bose and Richard Bolli, Ag
Men, 12-10, 10-11, 11-3 over Jim Barta
and Chuck Adams, Delta Upsilon
Noran Clatanoff and Jerry Elliott, Pio
neer, Forfeit over Keith Van Velkin
burgh and Bob Besom, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon TENNIS:
Bob Ayres and Bernie Childerstnn. Del
ta Upsilon, 6-0, 6-1 over Jim Herbek and
William Price, Ag Men
GOLF :
Tom Wolf, Delta Tau Delta, 5-4 I-up
over Steve Lahr, Phi Gamma Delta
Kerm Mortensen, Independent, 1-up
over Bob SchulU, Sigma Nu
Larry Kuck. Phi Kappa Psi, Forfeit
over Bob Schluntz, Independent
2. The way they figure it, that
$350,000 is how much the
average college graduate will
earn by the time he retires.
I'll take it right now
in a lump sum. Would
I livel Penthouse. Yacht
Homburg. The works.
Since you'd be only 22, you
couldn't qualify for Social
Security. You'd have to go
back to your dad for
an allowance.
I never could
handle money.
6. Put some money into cash-value
insurance, the kind they call
Living Insurance at Equitable.
It gives your wife and kids solid
protection and t saves for you
automatically builds a cash
fund you can use for retire
ment or any other purpose.
You Eco guys have
all the answers.
4.
FridayApril 121963
Schedules:
MONDAY, APRIL 28
SOFTBALL ,
NE Seaton 1 vs. Seaton U
NW Maclean vs. Selleck
ST Physics vs. Strike Outs
SW Sigma Chi . Sigma Alpha Epsilon
BADMINTON MATCHES tl-M
Horseshoes: Matches 7-9
Tennis' Matches 6-11 .
First round of gold reports dun.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2J
Softball: ,
NE Brown Palace vs. A Men
NW Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Alpha
MSE Pioneer vs. Cornhuaker
SW Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta
TIBadmlnton: Matches 97-112
Horseshoes: Matches 10-12
Tennis Matches 12-15
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
1950 Chevrolet, motor Just overhauled.
Call after 6:00. HE 2-8853.
BRIDGE
If you like Bridge, you will like Dupli
cate Student Union, Mondays 1:15 p.m.
and Sundays 2:15. Entry $.50. Free
cokes and coffee. Come alone or bring
a partner. Kibitzers welcome.
FOR RENT
Rent now and have neat 2 bedroom
furnished apartment for fall. Lovely
view of Lincoln. Near University
432-8222.
FOUND
Watch In Burnett Hall, Mar. 26. Inquire
230 Burnett.
Man's dark plaid trench coat In Union
on April 5. Call GA 3-8363.
HELP WANTED MALE "
Camp Counselor and wrangler, 19 years
or older. Water front director. 21 years
or older. YMCA Camp Kitaki 9 or
12 weeks employment, 489-3278.
HELP WANTED WOMEN
Registered nurse. YMCA Camp Kitaki.
July 7-August 17. One week or 6 weeks.
489-3278.
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