- - " - - "
Friday, Apr?! 25, T95B
Page 8
The Daily Nebraskan
i
i
-.
nil
id
'1
r
Mr
I
i
r
1
I
fc.'iiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiii.:iiiitmmiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiuig
FFSl
Spo
Shots
CAMPUS
THE HUSKER THINCLADS
took a victory over the Uni
versity of Houston Tuesday
nieht by a score of 82 -db, es
tablishihg seven new meet
records en route to the vic
tory. Hurdler Fred Wilke set
two records in the highs and
the 330-yard intermediate hur
dles, soloing all the way. The
other Husker double winner
was sprinter Ray Knaub,
sweeping both spruits in rec
ord time.
HUSKER GOLFERS beat
the Creighton team, 14-1 in a
meet at the Lincoln Pioneers
coif course. Medalist was
Husker Frank Schreiner shot
ine an even par 72. The
Creighton team failed to win
a match.
IN A HOME STAND the
Husker diamond crew were
beaten by Big Eight rivals
Oklahoma In three straight
games, leaving the Sooners In
sole possession in ine mg
Eight lead and the Huskers
tied for fifth place with O
State with S-6 records. The
Snnners now have a 9-0
conference record.
GRIDDERS HELD a
scrimmage Wednesday after
noon as a part of their spring
drills and it is evident that
the Huskers will take to the
'air frequently next fall. Vet
eran quarterback Dennis ua
ridge and yearling Dave Leb
sack sparked the Reds to a
36-12 win over the Whites.
Both quarterbacks pitched a
pair of touchdown passes.
BIG EIGHT
THE SOONERS are leading
the pack in the Big Eight
baseball race with a 9-0 rec
ord. Pre-season favorite Mis
souri, ranked first in the na
tion, is in second place with
an 8-1 record having lost only
to last year's runnerup, Okla
homa State who is currently
tied for fifth with Nebraska,
both with 3-6 conference
marks.
NATION
IN BASEBALL, the St Lou
is Cardinals climbed to first
place in the national league
with a 4-3 win over the San
Francisco Giants. Curt Sim
mons picked up his third
straight win going the dis
tance, allowing 9 hits, five
of the doubles.
THE NEW YORK METS
made it four in a row over
Milwaukee last weekend to
climb out of the cellar, some
thing they had not been able
to do since their formation a
year ago. Then Wednesday
the Mets won their first road
victory of the season behind
the three-hit pitcnuig oi can
Willy and a two-run homer
bv rookie Ron Hunt They
beat the Chicago Cubs for
their fifth win in six starts.
IN THE PAN AMERICAN
GAMES at San Paulo, Brazil,
Nebraskan Gary Anderson of
the U.S. Army won a gold
medal in the individual three
position carbine firing. This
was the 16th gold medal for
the U.S. in the games.
CUBA'S BASEBALL TEAM
which had been unbeaten in
the Pan-Am games was ac
cused of professionalism by
Victor Luque of Mexico. He
Is investigating reports that
the Cuban team included
players from the former Cu
ban professional leagues. The
Cubans had opened play with
a smoothering win over the
U.S. entry, 13-L
IN PAN-AM SWIMMING
the Americans took ten gold
medals, six silver, and five
bronze medals in the four
days of competition. In the
three men's finals on Tues
day U.S. entrants swam 1-2
and in the women's singles
they were 1-3. All-American
Chet Jastremski won the 200
meter breaststroke in record
time and teammates Steve
Clark and Ed Bartsch added
records in the 100-meter free
style and the 100-meter backstroke.
GREEN BAY ACE Paul
Hornung, and Alex Karras of
Detroit, suspended from the
National Football league last
week for betting on games in
which they played, have re
ceived word that they could
be reinstated at the beginning
of the 1964 campaign if they
avoid betting on foobtall
games and shun bettors or
undesirables.
IN BOXING, Jack Nilon,
advisor to heavyweight cham
pion Sonny Listen said Mon
day that he had agreed ti a
title fight with Floyd Patter
son in Las Vegas on June 27.
Nilon said that he had agreed
to go ahead with the fight at
the Vegas sight with reluc
tance. Liston is working out
in Denver while Patterson has
been in light training in New
York. Possible sight for the
Eght may be Convention Hall.j
Spring Football Across The Big Eight
ecu
For
Ugh SD"init
BY MICK ROOD
Staff Sports Writer
EDITOR'S NOTE This h the sec
ond of a aeries af articles ra Hnsker
opponents lor the comlnf year. This
article Is concerned with prospects
al KU and Mil. The first article dealt
nth OU. last rear's conference eham-
Iman who has bulled for 1003
yards in two seasons without
a single loss. Coleman has
proved himself as the Jay
hawk's bread-and-butter man
and s h o u 1 d be up f or All
American mention this year.
Another letterman, Willis
Brooks, will also be available
if his recent shoulder opera
tion is successful.
Spring football rumbles with
Big Eight coaches' remarks
that range from enthusiasm
to pessimism as the final
scrimmages are approaching
around the conference.
Jack Mitchell is using
: J 111 . fivtl tsr a i1 a-
... 1 am1 m; rw1 ivACII'iArtC 1 Art nvAn
title-contending Kansas jay
Mitchell's personnel jug-
hawks.
Halfback Tony Leiker, a con.
sistent gainer for the Kan
sans in his sophomore and
junior years, figures promin
ently in Mitchell's line con
versions. Lieker will return
to the end position he played
as a freshman.
"We need help at end. Tony
is a strong blocker and a good
receiver with good speed. If
he can come through for us
at end, it certainly would
strengthen that position," the
Kansas mentor commented.
Lieker gained attention as
and guard positions. Lettered
guard Marion Walker and
sophomore George Hornug
will be on trial at the center
position while former fullback
Greg Roth proved to be a
pleasant surprise at his new
guard position.
In less than a week at his
new position, the 197-pound
Roth has climbed into conten
tion for the top three spots
on the Jayhawker's unbal
anced T-side. k
Two of his rivals are veter
ans Ron Marsh, a three-game
starter a year ago, and John
Garber, who lettered as a re
serve. A fourth is George
a sub for former standout j Worley, converted freshman
Roger McFarland in the Kan-j end wno was considered the
best lineman on last fall's
yearling club.
Overall, Mitchell and his
staff have made 15 personnel
shifts. Doubtless there will be
more before the May 18 alum
ni game as Mitchell seeks a
line that can compete with
title favorites, Oklahoma and
Nebraska. Thus far, most of
the switches have been fairly
successful among the good
crop of sophmores and the 23
of 26 returning lettermen.
At Missouri, Coach Dan De
vine has the toughest remod
eling job in his six years as
Bengal skipper. Although he
has 17 returning letter-winners,
Devine lost seven sen
iors off Missouri's Blue Bon
net Bowl champions. Perhaps
the biggest loss of all though,
came this spring when con
ference scoring leader John
ny Roland was declared
ineligible for the 1963 season
for discplinary reasons.
"We lost lots of quality in
those seniors." Devine points
out. "Thev had a big hand
in our 26-3-3 won lost record
over a three-year period, in
cluding two victories."
Aside from Rolands loss,
sas backfield. He came off
the bench on numerous ocas-
sions to make important gains
including touchdowns against
Oklahoma State and Nebras
ka two years ago. Last yer,
the rugged back proved him
self as a good blocker and
the team's leading punter
with a 39.J5 yard average.
Leiker's switch by no means
weakens the Jayhawk back
field. His conversiton is di
rectly related to Armand
Baehman's move from full
back to halfback.
Baughman finished last
year as the number one full
back and according to Mitch
ell, should provide the block
ing and experience needed at
Leiker's slot position.
In addition, Kansas can
count on veteran Ken Cole-
Gridders
Continue
Jo VJorh
Reds Take Whites
In Full Scrimmage
By TERRY ANDERSON
Sports Editor
Coach Bob Devaney headed
the 1963. spring football prac
tice back into session after a
week's layoff Monday.
Devaney said that "every
one came back in good shape
and after running them
through some sprints Sunday,
there seemed to be no effects
on them.
While the gridders vaca
tioned, the coaches poured
over scrimmage films of their
last outing prior to vacation.
According to Devaney the
films confirmed what he had
suspected. "T h e freshmen
have a long way to go in
many areas, but many of
our reserves from last year
I have shown improvement.
"We still have a problem at
end and fullback, plus an
overall depth problem at most
positions."
Monday's session was spent
correcting defensive alien-
Devine can look forward to j merits and group work. The
first and second units were
made up of returning squad
men with the third and fourth
teams consisting of, freshmen.
"We felt Roth was football
player all along," said Mitch
ell. "But he just doesn't have
enough speed to be a back.
After deciding to switch him j right tackle.
we didn't expect anything out
of him for at least a year.
But he's far exceeded our ex
pectations. He's doing fine.
He's tough, and strong and
quick and wants to play."
several other weak spots in
the lineup. The nucleus of the
Tiger's nationally ranked de
fense is gone. Men up front
like Conrad Hitchler and Tom
Hertz have graduated, leaving
only two of last year's first ! Shifts occurring after re
string line men, John Sevcik j view of the films included the
at left end and Dave Gill at
Three other linemen, all re
treaded backs, also have
earned Mitchell's praise and
may figure prominently in the
young Kansas line next fall.
These include Larry Ledford,
Wichita guard; Jack Cranor,
Lawrence, guard, and Bill
Gerhards, Leavenworth, tack
le. All three are coming soph
mores and former fullbacks.
The loss of Jim Johnson,
one of the most underrated
Tigers last year, at quarter
back has left Devine with
headaches in the backfield.
Keith Weber, bothered by sore
knees in the past, will prob
ably move into Johnson's
shoes.
Paul Underhill is the only
bright spot left in the back
field. Underhill averaged 5.2
yards per carry last year
from his fullback position and
this year promises to be one
of the Big Eight's best.
' - , ' - - I' f - II ? " f
i -i . vT. ' ,-;rr :m '! --' :i
j " i ' " 'ijfe ' t
. . . - . - - . - f 1 1 v
f . .- - yj -"- if j ill
RODEO QUEEN CANDIDATES The student body will elect one of these girls queen
at the University Rodeo Friday night They are front row: Rosalie Hoffman, independ
ent; Nadine Newton, Fedde Hall; and Sharon Schmeeckle, Burr East. Back row:
Marcia Codner, Gamma Phi Beta; Polly Brown, Delta Gamma; and Janice Johnson,
Independent Only U of N students can vote and must have their identification cards
and rodeo ticket stubs in their possession. The voting will be Friday night before and
during the performance between 7: IS and 8:15.
promotion of Bob Hohn and
Joe McNulty to the second
unit. Hohn plays the halfback
spot and McNulty sits in at
fullback.
In Wednesday's scrimmage
session the Reds, sparked by
quarterbacks Dennis Claridge
and Dave Lebsack, passed to
a 36-12 victoi-y over the
White squad in a full-scale
scrimmage on the Nebraska
j practice lot.
The Red squad took to the
air with both quarterbacks
tossing a pair of long touch
down passes to bolster the six
TD splurge by the Reds.
Claridge hit end Larry
Tomlinson on a 35-yard scor
ing play and repeated to end
Dick Callahan for 20-yards
and a tally against a unit
headed by Henry Woods.
Lebsack's TD passes came
against the same Woods unit.
He hit a 25 yard toss to Lar
ry Casey and a 45 yard pitch
to Jerry Spears. Lebsack also
tossed a 25 yard pass to Mike
Kennedy to set up a ten yard
TD run by fullback Kelly
Peterson.
Callahan bobbled one pass
from Claridge in the end zone
for what would have been
another Red touchdown.
The two White touchdowns
came on the ground. Bruce
j Smith punched over from the
; one yard line after Tony Jet
er had intercepted a pass
from Lebsack and gone 40
yards with the ball.
Bill Honson went 38 yards
down the side-lines for the
other White tally.
Claridge, Willie Ross and
Kent McCloughan turned in
top running efforts for the
first unit.
Heading down on a' 25 yard
jaunt, Claridge kept for ten,
then pitched for Ross who
twisted for 15 more yards.
McCloughan, taking time
out from track duties, ran
away from the gang on a 45
Holland To Load
NU Rifle Squat
In Midwest Meet
Husker Team Hosts
Gallery Champions
The University of Nebraska
Rifle Club will host the tenth
annual Invitational 4 Gallery
Championships this" Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, April
26-28.
Eight schools will be repre
sented at the meet. Two
squads will be from the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Ninety
individuals will compete in
all.
Last year the meet was won
by Kansas State but this year
Nebraska is rated a strong
second to the defending cham
pions and could press them.
Two of the outstanding
shooters represented at the
match will be Bill Holland of
Overton shooting for the Ne
braska squad and Margaret
Thompson, shooting for Kan
sas State. He has a shooting
average of 289 out of a poss
ible 300 points.
Thompson of Kansas State
is the Big Eight individual
defending champion.
.The Invitational is the big
gest Midwest match of its
kind. Over $500 will be
awarded in prizes as well as
individual medals for titlests.
The matches will be held
in the M & N building start
ing at 8 a.m. Saturday and
Sunday morning.
Schools represented are:
Drake University
South Dakota State College
University of Missouri
Kansas State University
Kansas University
Southern Illinois University
University of Colorado
Two University of Nebraska
Teams
sW aSiiP aff 04? wjat
o ioso Club
JkifiiniiBciS Corniest
The Rodeo Club's annual
contest between man and
beast starts today at the State
Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Cowboys from Kearney,
McCook, Wayne, Chadron,
Midland and Union College as
well as the University- will
compete hi saddle and bare
back bnmc riding, bull rid
ing, bull dogging, and calf
roping.
Cowgirls, including Miss
Nebraska Rodeo Mary Lee
Helms, will vie for titles in
unsaddle and return saddle
and halter to the judges. To
amplify the melee, the men
won't compete all at once.
Thirty fraternitj men will
compete at Saturday after
noon's performance, and the
other thirty Saturday night.
The Rodeo Club has been
practicing with two calves,
one dogging heifer and six
heij of horses.
The members report that
some of the practice horses
are becoming acceptable for
pleasure riding. Monday, a
photographer got pictures of
(' ' .; A- j
Is 1
if f (tf Jfi
If'
I - ,
HOLLAND READIES
Top Husker rifleman Bill
Holland sets his sights on
a Big Eight rifle cham
pionship in the annual
Midwest Invitational Gall
ery Championships this
weekend.
Women's PE Playday
Scheduled On Saturday
Eighty girls from seven
Nebraska towns will partici
pate in the annual high school
Playday Saturday.
Swimming, ping pong, golf,
archery and softball are a
few of the activities planned.
Ginny Wheaton and Joyce
Burns will perform a jungle
dance.
Brenda Stork and Connie
Erisman will present a fenc
ing demonstration.
The Sports Management
Class of the Women's PE De
partment will guide the higu
school students on a tour
of the campus.
Want Ads
j . v. i r. , , pod resnex jom nuu-nmsaii, rm nap-
yard ramble, scoring after be-, p. Forfeit over ri Fram-Tm
ing trapped and then revers- p&JTlTV5Sr. Theu .
Forfeit over Bob Tate Terrr Tice, Phi
Delta Thru
Jerry Taylor Charted Harrow, Delta
Tail Delta. Forfeit over Jim Aral Dale
Gilsdorf, Delta Sums Pi
HOKSEKHOEfS
Conrad Base Diet; Belli. A( Men. 12-16.
10-11. 11-3 over Jim Barta Chock Adams.
Delta Dpsilon
Larry Kuek Bill Marshall. Phi Kim
Psi. Forfeit over Jim Baffieo Craig
Moore. Seaton II
Golf and Tennis
Matches Proceed
GOVT:
Steve Kepler. Delta t'psilon. 44-Ron
Emspahr. Alpha Gamma Rho. 47 5
and Si
Steve Oilman. Ac Men, Forfeit over
Alan Cooke. Independent
Frank Hilsabeck. Delta Tau Delta. Tor
felt over Bryan Danier, Delta Sifma PI
Kerm Mortrnst-n. Independent, 45 Bob
SrhuHx, Sitma No, 46 l-up)
Ken Seddon. Thru Xi. 40 Ed FJbort.
Independent, 48 (2 and 1)
Ivan Grape. Sirma Phi Ensilon. 49
Mark Anderson, Farm House, :4
and 2)
Ron Gould. Seaton I, Forfeit over Jim
mw. nappa &urma
Larry Km. Phi Kappa Psi. Forfeit
over Bob Schiunti. Independent I . . .
k&ScFIZ:- Forf'tti Read Nebraskan
Myron Moore, FarmKouse, Forfeit over I
van v.opas, j-ru liamma Delta
Dubois. Af Men, Forfeit over Leo Pap
as, Sinna Alpha Epsikm
Steve Durham. Sifma Nu. 5 Bob Bet
tenhausen. Sifma Phi Epaikm. W :4
and 3) ,
Lam- Grasshans, Theta Xi, 10 Rod
Gales, Phi Gamma Delta, 1(10
Bob Harris. Delta Tau Dells, Forfeit
over Jay Graf, Alpha Gamma Rho
Jim Ebers, Delta Tau Delta, Forfeit
over Ken Swedeberf, Delta Sifma Pi
Runs Taylor, phi Delta Theta, Forfeit
over Pete Lafe. Kappa Sutm
Jerry Bronx. Sifma Nu, 43 Gary
Christensen, Benton, SI (6-up)
Larry Voorhees, Delta SUuna Phi, For
feit over Dick Dobbin. Dents
Phil Griess, Benton, 42 Bill Marshall,
Phi Kappa Psi. 45
Bill Peterson. Beta Theta Pi. 42 De
Wayne Glenn. Dents. 43
Ron Watson. Delta Tau Delta. S Mike
Collins, Theta Xi, 52 (3 -up)
Dory Slitell. Phi Gamma Delta, Forfeit
over Mike Jeffries, Beta Theu Pi
Dick Loferwell, Sifma Nu, Forfeit over
Howard Mnmahrech. Delta Sifma Phi
Tom Wolf, Delta Tau Delta, 5-4 fl-up)
over Steve Lahr, Phi Gamma Delta
Jay Adkins, Alpha Tau Omeca, Forfeit
over Fred Hiatt. Pioneer
TESNKt
Bemie Childerston Bob Ayres, Delu
silon, 6-0, 6-1 over Jim Herbek Bill Piice.
Af Men
Ralph tjueen Jim Ensz. Delta Tau D
6-2, 7-S over Bill Wrifnt Lou Feistner.
Phi Kappa Psi
Galen Phihal Jerry Walker, Alpha Ga
ma Rho, 6-0, 6-0 over Lynn Allen Bi
Steee, Phi DelU Theta
Kile Johnson Bruce Brandt, Beta Theta
Pi, Forfeit over Georre Duranski-Arlin
Kim, Kappa Sifma
Hum Daub Tom Fry. Phi Gamma De
Forfeit over John Felum Jerry Shapman,
DpIU Sifma Pi
Ted Sanko Glen fichultz. Selleck. For
feit over Don Theophilus Ron Hilkc
meir, Alphs Tau Onwu
Phi Gness Fred Rickers, Benton. For
feit over Larry Henderson Bob Brifht-
felt, Tnanfle
College Students
Summer Jobs
Do you need high peying
mer job? Send" $1.00 for lift or
positions available throughout
the U.S.
Box 435,
Coral Gables, Flo.
Canoe Trips
Quetico Superior
Wilderness Area
Drop those book for spHl.
Follow the paths of the old
Voyaeeur. Counties unspoiled
lakes many beautiful camp
site excellent fishlntj. Com
plete outfitting includinc food
$6.00 daf per person. Also
rate by week avnd for croups.
Ftr folder, map and planning
help write:
Pipestone Outfitting. Co.
Box 780, Ely, Minn.
a former All Arouo Cham
pion Cowboy and Champion
Bull Rider; Jim Svoboda, Sec-
goat tieing, pole bending, and retary of the Nebraska Ama
barrel racing.
Judges this year are Bob , several of them bucking vig
Andelt, the president of thelorous!y.
United Rodeo Association and ! in PlmUmeiiom with ionieht't
Prizes include belt buckles
for first place in each event,
a saddle for All Around
Champion Cowboy, and chaps
for AH Around Champion
Cowgirl.
In the Fraternity Cow Race,
20 teams of three men each
will try to convince a cow
that co-operation is the best
route back to the barn.
The rules call for a team
to catch a cow, saddle ber.
rule the length of the arena, ling horses.
p iorm'e, the Block and
I.. Oufc b sponsoring a
si4T5 "sHidlc korse detnon
stratftrt at 7:00 p.m. The reg
ular events start at 7:30.
Tickets are available at the
teur Cowboy Association and
former membn; f the I
versity Rodeo Club; and: rjoor for $1.25.
MicKey HeiDerg, Extension
Agent for Hays County, for-1 Bi0ck and Bridle Club
mer member of the pnujs- aiso featuring a two-day
sional Rodeo Cowboys Af jo
ciation and former mem Lor
of the University Rodeo Club.
Rodeo stockman Art Frit-
in g his field.
Features of the scrimmage
included hard hitting, im
proved defense and better
passing.
Another scrimmage is
planned for Saturday morn
ing.
Maynard Smidt suffered a
fractured leg Sunday after
noon during the practice ses
sion. The fracture was in the
small bone of the left leg
about three inches above tbe
ankle. Last season the hap
less Husker had suffered a
shoulder separation prior to
tbe South Dakota peter.
Smidt started the spring
session at fullback but had
been switched to the left half
back spot during vacation.
The injury came in group
work and not in scrimmage.
Wednesday's units included :
Plrat laam-arrr Tomlinson. left end
Larry Kramer, h-fi tlei Jbn Kirtoy
eft fuard: Jim Baffioo and Ron Michka
I
I
i
MONTERREY CAFE
9M No. 48
Ph. 434-1771
MEXICAN
FOOD IS 0111 SPECIALTY
Dining Room Service
Also Take Oat Order
Open Daily 4 P.M. to 11 P.M
8a. A San. 4 P.M. Mldnite
CLOSED MONDAYS
5305 "O" ST.
& 865 W. 27th
took For TIm Soldea Arctws
Pure Sect Hamburger. .15c
reefy Cheeseburger 19c
Triple-Thick Shakes .4.20c
Golden French Fries. . . .12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke. .10c
Delightful Root Beer . . .10c
l earning Hot Coffee . . . 10c
Delicious Orange Drink 10c
Refreshing Cold Milk .12
CPL1 All YEAR
ll " 1
horsemanship clinic. The
Thursday SeSSlOn emphasized centers; Bob Brown rirtt fuard; Lloyd
fundamental horse care aid
r; nooling ot cons, loaay s
chert returns for the second : mjssion is "'a high scool for
year in a row with a string
of 12 bucking bulls, 12 roping
calves, 12 wrestling steers,
seven saddle broncs, 28 bare
horses.
The clinic is at the Horse
Barn on Ag Campus, the Ro
deo and saddle horse demon-
back broncs end some haze-, 6tration is at the State Fair
grounds Coliseum.
Voss, rifht tackle; Dick Callahan, ritiht
f.xii Dennis Clsndae, ajuarternat ; Willie
Ross, Mt halfback; Kent McClourhan
and Rudy Johnson, rifht halfback; Gme
Yuuna, fullback.
Second team John Kotnzas and Pat
Fisher, Wfi end' Larry Jones, left tackle;
John Dervin. left (uard; Lyle fiittler,
center; Drum and Don McDermott, riht
fuard; Monte Kiffin, rirht tackle; Chnok
IWepke, right end: Dou Tucker, guarler
back Willie Paw-hail and Dave Theinen,
left halfhack; John Sebastian and Bob
Hohn. left halfback; Joe McNulty, fullback.
SENIORS!
We are now taking order for Announcements for
the June 8 Cornrnencernrnt, Tbe absolute deadline
fill be May 15. Order early to avoid disappoint
ment. CAMPUS BOOK STORE
1245 R 432-3474
