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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1964)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, March 23 1964 r H i i V t , X 4 I Mm si Husker freshman Charles Greene set two meet records as Nebraska athletes domin ated the second annual Ne braska Track and Field Fed' eratton meet Saturday after noon. Greene ran :06.1 in the pre liminaries to erase Husker Lynn Headley's mark of :06.2 set last year. He came back in the finals to tie the :06.1 clocking. Greene was the meet's only double winner. He took the broad jump with a leap of 23-7Vfe, also a new reocrd. The o'id record was 23-5. The only other record to fall in the open division was me two-mile relay. A Nebras ka team of Tucker Lillis, Lar ry Toothaker, Dave Crook and Peter Scott cracked the record with an 8:02.8 effort. Last year's time of 8:03.9 was set by Mauro Altizio, Tooth aker, Dick Strand and J i m Wendt. Ray Harvey, Nebraska frosh, tied Hastings's Dick Petersen s record of :07. in the high hurdles during the prelims and came back to win the finals in :07.7. Husker trackmen also took the mile relay as two NU teams finished in a dead heat with a 3:31. time. Husker teams were composed of Dick Strand, Peter Mills, George O'Boyle, and Tucker Lillis; and John Portee, Peter Scott, Dave Crook and Gil Gebo. Ex-Husker Ray Stevens, competing unattached, won the mile in 4:27. The high school division spotlighted Hastings High senior, Henry Dilly. Dilly matched the state high school record in the shotput with a toss of 57-834. Dilly surpassed his 1963 Federation record by nearly five feet as he equaled the state record set by Jim Beltzer of Grand Island in 1962. Other high school marks were set by Larry Carlson of Beatrice and the Columbus two-mile relay team. Carlson won the broad jump with a leap of 21-5 bettering Omaha Tech's Robert Walk er's leap of 20-9V4. Columbus breezed to an 8:42.2 time in the two-mile relay. Open DfvlsiOB Preliminaries fiO-yd. high hurdle (first heat) 1. pick Petersen. Hastings; 2. Jeff Mill., Doane; 3. Bob Nelson, Nebraska frosh. T :07.7. I EVEM BfflNS IN SOME SPECULATIONS ON HIS HOME LIFE WHICH QWLD PROVE TO 6E QUITE INTERESTING... t i.ir HAvr T0 I i,l y WRITE A BOX. i ( REPORT 0N"PETK iW RABBIT" RK W V SCHOOL-V livelier lather for really smooth shaves! J. V 60-yd. high hurdles (second heat 1. Ray Harvey. Nebraska frosh; 2. Dennis Darnell, Doane; 3. Ron Owens. Hastings. T :07. (ties record set by Dick Peter son of Hastings in 1963). 60-yd. dash (first heat 1. Charles Greene, Nebraska freshmen; 2. Art Holli man, Peru; 3. Don Schulze, Concordia. T :06.1 (Record! old record of :06.2 set by Lynn Headley of Nebraska in 193). 60-yd. dash (second heat) 1. Tom Millsap. Nebraska freshman; 2. Bruce Glovanello; Peru; 3. Victor Brooks. Ne braska. T :06.5. Finals Spring medley relay 1. Doane (Pete Sura, Jerome Byers, Dennis Darnell, Richard Wood) 3:45.8; 2. Nebraska frosh 3:48.9; 3. Kearney Track Club 3:51.6; 4. Hastings; 5. Peru. Mile run 1. Ray Stevens, unattached; 2. Larry Toothaker, Nebraska; 3. Jim Shersberg, Nebraska frosh. T 4:27.6. Shot put 1. Ed Humpel, Wayne, 50-1; 2. Sam Cowan, Wesleyan, 48-1; 3. Phil Gleason, Doane, 45-10Vs; 4. Dan Tesar, Doane, 45-0; 5. Roy Windhorst, Peru, 44-14. Broad jump 1. Charles Greene, Ne braska frosh, 23-7V2 ; 2. Bruce Hunter, unattached, 22-loy,; 3. Lowell Brown, Peru, 21-10V4; 4. Bill Kendall. Hastings, 21-9; 5. (tie) David Janky. unattached, 20-7, and Abe Jackens, Wesleyan, 20-7. Two-mile relay 1. Nebraska varsity (Tucker Lillis, Larry Toothaker, Dave Crook, Peter Scott) 8:02.8; 2. Nebraska frosh 8:23.7; 3. Wesleyan 8:27.2. (Record; old record of 8.03.9 set by Nebraska in 1963). 60-yd. high hurdles 1. Ray Harvey, Nebraska frsoh; 2. Bob Nelson, Nebras ka frosh; 3. Dennis Darnell, Doane; 4. Jeff Mills. Doane T :07.7. 60-yd. dash 1. Charles Green. Nebras ka; 2. Art Holliman, Peru; 3. Victor Brooks, Nebraska; 4. Bruce Giovanello, Peru. T :06.2 (Ties federation record set earlier in meet by Greene). Pioneer Park For NU Plant Working with disease-infected trees, Dr. G. W. Peterson directs his research toward tree diseases in shelterbelts. Peterson is a plant patholo gist with the United States Forest Service stationed at the Agricultural College. His work Is important to both city and rural areas, since many shelterbelt trees are also used as snaae ana ornamental trees. Peterson, who also keeps track of new diseases in the state, discovered diseases in Rocky Mountain junipers and red cedars last summer. Now his work is concentrat ed on needle blight in pines, cedar blight in cedars and a canker disease in the Russian olive. The cedar blight disease is especially serious in nurser ies where it can wipe out an entire stock in one year. Peterson is preparing to do research on the proper time to spray for needle blight fungus. He has determined that bordeaux spray, a mix- jture of lime and copper sul phate, is the most effective control for the disease. Peterson used Pioneer Park for his laboratory last sum mer. IM S0INS TO MAKE A CHARACTER ANALYSIS 0F THE fARMES IN THE 5T0fW...St3y N0U) TRY 15 PDiNT VP HIS BASIC ATTITUDES TOAKD RAB& Tfi AND 50 ON ALL IN ALL I HOPE ) 1 THINK 1 Tn hhirvco c ntjmAi or a rwl lYtWrVIXtrU nbj Truths asoit OUR CULTURE., j V HAVE! 100 lasting freshness glides on fast never sticky! 1.00 I 1 ,Ji u6...Y4 that crisp, clean masculine Mile relay 1. (tie) two Nebraska teams (Dick Strand. Peter Mills, George O'Boyle, Tucker Lillis) and (John Portee, Peter Scott, Dave Crook, Gil Gebo); 3. Doane; 4. Wesleyan; 5. Peru. High School Division Finals Shot put 1. Henry Dilly, Hastings, S7-8a (Record; old record of 52-9V4 set by Dilly in 1963); 2. Tom Harger, Falrhury, 53-8M; 3. John Spaedt, Lin coln High, 52-9; 4. Don South, Hastings, 51-9; 5. Terry Thacker, Dawson-Verdon, 51-5. Broad jump 1. Larry Carlson, Beat rice, 21-5 (Record; old record of 20-9V4 set by Robert Walker of Omaha Tech in 1963); 2. Randy Jones, Fairbury, 20-9; 2. Mike Ziegler, Pius, 20-5; 4. Rob Heimbuch, Grand Island, 20-2; S. Craig Biggs, Hastings, 20-2V4. Spring Medley relay 1. Lincoln High (George Ward, Steve Colborn, Paul Moore, Bruce Raymer) 4:02.4: 2. South Sioux City, 4:07.2; 3. Loup City, 4:09.4; 4. Southeast, 4:13.4; 5. Maclcolm, 4:15.8. Mile run 1. Tom Ackles, Haslings, 4 48.8; 2. Wayne Sayer. Cambridge, 4:50.6; 3. Eldon Stokebrand, De Witt, 4:51.8; 4. Jim Ludwig, Southeast, 4:57.5; 5. Ken Baldwin, Columbus. 5:02.8. Two-mile relay 1. Columbus (Henry Clausen. Jack McGrew, Bruce Eickhofl, I.es Hellbusch) 8:42.2: 2. Grand Island 8:49.2; 3. Hastings 8:50.1. 60-yd. high hurdles 1. Craig Biggs, Haslings; 2. Marvin Mueller, Columbus: 3. Bob Trotter, Southeast; 4. Randy Jones, Fairbury; 5. Paul Heswood. Sny der. T-:06.4. 60-yd. dash 1. Dan Garner, Hast ings: 2. Jim Hagemeier. Beaince: j. Jeri-y Frost, Malcom; 4. im Fleming, Haslings. T :06.4. Mile relay 1. Grand Island (Dennis Ingrim, Jim Moseman, Gary Kruse, Larry Andersen) 3:42.4; 2. Northeast. 3 48.5; Lincoln High, 3:49.6; South Sioux City. 3:49.9. 'Labratory' Pathologist One research project may cover a period of two or more years since all seedlings are grown in the laboratory from seeds to insure they are free from disease. Peterson is studying some 25 species of diseases trees. If it is learned a disease could be an economic problem and it is not an isolated case, con centrated work is undertaken. A determining factor in de ciding which disease to study is how widespread the di sease is. All work is not done in the laboratory and greenhouse. Peterson has done much of the work on the identification of elm disease in Nebraska. Peterson hopes his research will lead to new information on how the trees are dam aged by the diseases, and will add new information about tree diseases and controls. LITTLE MAN PIPNT rlAV hOOlRH PpiNCE brisk, bracing the original spice-fresh lotion! 1.25 J U$pke f1 M.AVf iOTlO Volleyball To Begin An intramurals managers meeting is scheduled for to morrow night at 7 p.m. in 111 B P.E. building according to Ed Higganbotham, director of intramurals. The meeting will concern the Softball, volleyball and water basketball rules and schedules. Softball roster are due to morrow and water basketball rosters are due on April 7th. Volleyball rosters are already in to Higganbotham. Volleyball will get under way tonight as the opening rounds start at 6:30. Defending All-University and fraternity A champions is Sigma Phi Epsilon, who meets Phi Kap-, pa Psi at 8:30 tonight. Defending division cham pions are Benton in Selleck, Goodding in Burr, and Phi Delta Theta in fraternity B. 1963 Independent champions were the Iranians, and the Ag College crown went to the Ag Men. Schedule for today and to morrow : MONDAY, MARCH Court 1 North 6 30 Carson vs. Pershing 7:30 Benton vs. Seaton II 8:30 Sigma Chi -A vs. Beta Theta Pi Court 1 Soul" 6 30 Custer vs. Kennedy 7 10 Capital-A vs. HitchcocK 8 30 Kappa Sigma-A v.. Alpha Tau Om- Court t North 6 30 PatJons vs. 7 30 Manatb vs. Selleck 8:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon A vs. Phi Kappa Psi-A Court 2 South 6:30 Capital-B vs. Andrews 7:30 Smith vs. Gooddins 8:30 Theta Xi-A vs. Delta Tau Delta-A TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Court 1 North 6 30 Delta Upsiton-A vs. Phi Delia Theta -A 7:30 Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Chi Phi 8:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon-B vs. Theta Xi-B Court 1 South 6 30 Phi Gamma Delta vs. 7:30 Alpha Gamma Rho-A v. Alpha Gamma Sigma-A 8 30 Ptri Gamma Delta-B vs. Sigma Nu-B Court 2 North 6 30 Sigma Nu-A vs. 7:30 Pioneer vs. Thangle 8:30 Ag Men-B vs. Alpha Gamma Rho-B Court 2 South 6:30 Delta Sigma Phi-A vs. Delta Sigma Pi-A 7:30 Beta Theta Pi-B vs. Kappa Sigma-B 8:30 Phi Delta Theta -B vs. Sigma Chi-B Devaney Heads Clinic Husker football coach. Bob Devaney, added another hon or to the still-growing list. The successful Nebraska coach was named Sunday to be in charge of football at the University of Oregon's annual spring coaching clinic at Eu gene, Oregon, June 15-19. ON CAMPUS iVHEN I WAS IN -SCHOOL SHU LTO n aroma! a Hi Johns M C I u Patti Johns was crowned N Club Sweetheart at the annual dinner dance Friday night. Miss Johns, Gamma Phi Beta, was elected by a vote of the lettermen attending the dance. This Is the first year that the organization has selected a sweetnean. n is piannea that this will become an an nual event for the club. All girls nominated for the title were interviewed by a board of N Club members. Each girl chose two sports she wished to be quizzed about. For her interview, Miss Johns chose basketball and football. In addition to her interest in athletics. Miss Johns is active in many organizations. She is chairman on the Gamma Phi Beta philanthropy board and is a member of the alumni relations board. She is chairman of the Lincoln Orthopedic project and a member of UNSEA. She also serves on Quentin's College Board. Finalists for the Sweetheart title besides Miss Johns were Neva Carstenson, Jane Bar noske, Pixie Smallwood, Linda Sides, Karen Hastings and Janis Hurd. ltHHIIIlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHinilllltMMIIIIIMIMflllllllll!nilHllllllllIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nebraskan Applauds Gordon Bachman was re cently elected president of Al pha Gamma Sigma fraternity. Other officers are Dan Knie vel, vice president, Bob Ma Coy, recording secretary: Charles Eggers, treasurer; Lee Grove, corresponding; secretary, Quentin Bliss, chap lain. New president of the student branch of the American Phar maceutical Association is Ron Hospidke. Gene Cunningham is vice president; Susan Todd, secretary; Steve Hinricks, treasurer. New officers of Sigma Al pha Mu are Jim Levy, senior in Teachers, president; Shel ley Krizelman, sophomore in Business Administration, vice president; Steve Bernstein, junior in Business Administra tion, treasurer; and Ron Ro senberg, junior in Arts and Sciences, secretary. John Gottschalk, a junior in Arts and Sciences, was elected president of Phi Gamma Del ta fraternity for 1964-65. Other officers for the coming year are Bob Kerry, Arts and Sci ences, vice president; lom Brandzel, Business Adminis tration, treasurer; Mike Gotts chalk, Arts and Sciences, cor responding secretary; and Gerry Krotter, Business Ad ministration, historian. Greg Brady, a junior in the College of Law, has been awarded a full tuition schol SEE ME LATER! Is this your reply when the sub ject of life Insurance Is men tioned? Sure, you're in a hurry appointments, meetings, family obligations-they all keep you on the go. But, the fame spent in discuss ing the protection and savings aspects of a life insurance pro gram today can mean a world of difference for you and your family in the future. We wel come your inquiries about a Connecticut Mutual Lfte plan. fmmmmmmimmmm.mmmmmmmmm Dick McCcshlond Suite 707 Lincoln Building 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY" S w v j " i ' . fin J I tmfmmmmmmmJif Lsy sS I I n nillll ilinr in n in r.ii.iionnil-'WW FIRST SWEETHEART N Club, gives a kiss to Patti Sweetheart. arship to the Law Science Academy of Crested Butte, Colorado. The award means that Brady will receive $400 $1200 depending on whether he registers for a four or twelve week course at the Academy. tfathy Knight, IVappa Kap pa Gamma, was crowned queen of the Midwest AAU Basketball Tournament in Omaha. Miss Knight plays for the Lincoln Gerry's team. New officers for the Associ tion for Childhood Education (ACE) are: Nancy Anderson, president; Julie Phelps, vice president; Jeanne Lukas, sec retary; Merla Cook, treasur er. Committee heads are Francie Hazen on projects, Sue Schwarz on orphanage, Ruth Ann Larson on ortho pedic, Mert Munger on excep tional children, Sally Echel on publicity, Claudia Westphalen on publications and Harriet Hansen on the Children's Zoo. Kay Huffaker was cited for the Most Cornhusker Sales, Kathy Hobbs as the Outstand ing Pledge, and Earb Tuch enhagen as the Outstanding Active at the Tassels initiation banquet. WE NEVER CLOSE I , , . I . I jv . - - "' j ,i . f y ' a BALL POIPJT miS DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln FOVJS1Q eethearf Larry Donovan, president of Johns, the Club's first annual CLASSIFIED ADS ATTENTION Come on out. Pioneers Stables la oprm. Pioneers Park. 477-1038. FOR RENT Apartment on large bedroom, large liv ing room, kitchenette, and bath. 3S month. Call 477-3705. FOUND Girl's blue key case In Social Science Building. March 11. Apartment key. car key. and 2 suitcase keys. Call Neil Cole, 43S4488. WANTED Wedding Bells Ringing neai roommate for entire house during or befom Easter Vacation. Ph. 42S-6367. 1420 o. 11th. Male student to (hare two bedroom apt. with two others. Cooking facilities 35 month, utilities paid. 642 S. 17th. Ph. 477-2570. Riders to share expenses of flying pri vate plana to Chicago, March 27th at noon. Phone 466-2367 Ext. U or 4UB4903 for details. 3301 "W" St., one male student to (hare apartment. Pbose 466-1S31. Male roommate needed. Nice apartment 1 block from campus. Call 477-46U) after 5:00 p.m. RIDERS WANTED To Washington, D.C. Easter vacation, leave Friday p.m. Call Bill Ablachwede, 414-2436. WITH GAS PURCHASE n !l i ! j!