Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April 24, 1964
Page 4
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Thinclads Off To Drake
For Reay, Open Events
By Peggy Speece
Sports Editor
The H u s k e r mile relay
squad will be out to prove
themselves as one of the bet
ter quartets in the nation at
the annual Drake Relays to
day and tomorrow.
Last weekend, it was
learned that Oklahoma State's
mile relay team had been in
vited to appear in the Penn
Relays also held today and
tomorrow. Penn pays the
traveling expenses of all
teams it invites so the Cow
boys passed up Drake and ac
cepted the Penn bid.
But last Saturday at t h e
Kansas Relays, it appeared
that perhaps the bid was a
wee bit premature.
The H u s k e r team, com
posed of Dick Strand, Kent
McCloughan, Gil Gebo and
Dave Crook, easily outdis
tanced the Cowboy crew.
The H u s k e r s very near
ly beat a Rice team as both
teams were clocked in t h e
fleet time of 3:11.1. Dave
Crook, anchoring for the Scar
let and Cream, received the
baton in third place. He
passed the Oklahoma State
anchor man and put in a ter
rific effort to overhaul the
Rice runner. It looked as if
he had the race, but the Rice
man gave a final lunge at
the tape to beat Nebraska.
Oklahoma State finished a
distant third.
A Husker-Cowboy mile re
lay dual has been going on
ever since the indoor season.
This weekend the Huskers
will be out not only to win at
D r a k e but to try to better
whatever time the Cowpokes
register at Penn.
A second Husker relay
team will be searching for a
first place at Drake. The
sprint medley won handily at
Kansas last week.
Last year at Drake a fa-1
vored Husker spring medley,
disappointed Nebraska fans j
by finishing fourth.
One of the teams that was j
expected to give the Huskers j
competition in the sprint med-1
ley has been forced to scratch j
from the event. Missouri's
Rick Beldner, who injured a!
muscle prior to the Kansas
Relays, is still not in top;
shape and so the Tigers pulled
out of the sprint medley.
However, the Nebraska
crew will still face plenty of
competition in the form of a
Houston team which was
miffed when it wasn't invited
to appear in the Kansas Re
lays event and Abilene (Tex.)
Christian.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
ATTENTION:
Would the person who took the wroni
trench coat from the Union music
room last Friday afternoon please
contact the Daily Nebraskan office.
LEARN TO FLY. Start today, budget
plan. Arrow Airport. 4S6-2J89.
India Association presents the Sprint
Cultural Program on Saturday, April
25, 1964 at 7:30 PM. Place: Ballroom
at the Student Union. The admission
Is free. EVERYONE WELCOME!
JOBS:
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Good starting salary while you learn
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TEACHERS WANTED. $5,000 and up.
West, Southwest, and Alaska. FREE
registration. Southwest Teachers Agency,
1303 Central Ave. N.E. Alburauerque,
N. M.
Summer job as counselor at Western
Boys' Camp In New Jersey available
lor Interested students. Season from
June 22 to August 22. Write or contact
Keith Bambrlck at 1405 g. 118th. Oma
ha, Nebr., phone 133-6172.
HEED EXTRA INCOME? Several cam
pus coeds needed to assist me in my
fast growing business. Set your own
hours In this year round business. Can
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April 25, 9:30 AM at 4211 0 St.
FOI RENT:
Instructor desires to arrange to sub
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grand piano to Mexican pottery, gee
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S1
Running for the Huskers in
the sprint medley will be
Crook, McCloughan, Lynn
Headley and Gebo.
Coach Frank Sevigne has
entered thinclads in seven
other events in addition to
the two relays.
Victor Brooks, who won the
broad jump at Kansas will
go after that event at Drake.
He also will be entered in the
triple jump.
Larry Toothaker is sched
uled for the open two-mile
run and Peter Scott will see
action in the mile. Scott faces
stiff competition in the form
of Tom O'Hara, famed dis
tance ace from Loyola of Chi
cago. Roland Johnson will be
competing in the discus, Jim
Beltzer in the shot and Jack
Cramer in the high junp to
complete the Husker entries.
Bowler
In Meet
Keith Van Velkinburgh
will be rolling for national
prestige this weekend.
This year's outstanding
bowler of the Big Eight will
represent Nebraska in the
Western Regional Bowling
Tournament in Chicago begin
ning Friday.
It will be Van Velkinburgh's
second try in the intercolleg
iate tourney. The Nebraska
team captain lost in the semi
finals as a freshman.
The Nebraska ace won top
individual honors in the Big
Eight meet with a 205 over
all average.
In preparation for the meet,
Van Velkinburgh rolled the
highest series in Union history
Thursday. He racked up
games of 279, 287 and 246 for
an 812 series.
Van Velkinburgh is an ec
onomics major and member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Missouri Leads
Big Eight Loop
Baseball Race
In accordance with pre-sea-son
predictions, the Tigers of
Misouri are leading the Big
Eight baseball race with a
record of 4-0.
After three victories over
Nebraska, the Jayhawks of
Kansas found themselves in
second place with a 5-0 record.
Tied with KU for second is
the Oklahoma team which al
so bested the Huskers.
The total standings are:
Missouri 4 0
Kansas 5 1
Oklahoma 5 1
Iowa State 1 1
Colorado 2 4
Kansas Stale 2 4
Oklahoma State 1 3
NEBRASKA 0 C
Guard
Con't from Page 2
State Constitution invests
the legislature with the re
sponsibility of providing for
present and future needs.
They have failed in this re
sponsibility and there is no
indication that they will as
sume it in the future.
What is to be done: A co
ordinated effort must be
made to inform Nebraskans
and their state Sentors of
the needs for elementary,
secondary, and higher edu
cation. This can be done through
a citizens committee com
posed of:' (1) the State
Board of Education and the
State Department of Educa
tion; (2) the State School
District Reorganization
Committee; (3) the Univer
sity of Nebraska Board of
Regents; (4) alumni of any
state supported institution
of higher learning; (5) Parent-Teachers
Association;
(6) the Nebraska State Ed
cation Association and (7)
interested friends of educa
tion. The citizens of this state
must now make a signifi
cant commitment to the ad
vancement of quality educa
tion. FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING I
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CU Needs Quarterback;
Veteran Cesarek Quits
By Lee Marshall
Assistant Sports Editor
This is the second of a se
ries to deal with the Spring
football outlook a r o u n d the
Big Eight.
The search for a quarter
back continues at Colorado
this spring. Incumbent Frank
Cesarek is gone, having elect
ed to give up his final year
of competition.
Head Coach Eddie Crowder
has five potential candidates,
but as yet none of them has a
firm lock on the starting job.
Frank Rogers tentatively
holds the No. 1 position, al
though he saw little action
last fall due to a broken fin
ger in his right hand.
Rogers has good speed and
is an effective runner. He's
also a good ball handler and
an adequate passer. Right
now he's the steadiest of the
Buffalo QB corps.
The next four hopefuls be
hind Rogers are freshmen.
Hale Irwin is a good option
runner and ball-handler. Ber-
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f TOURNEY
a i
NEBRASKA TEAM UNDEFEATED People to Peo
ple's Midwestern Invitational Soccer tournament gets
underway here tomorrow.
The above picture shows the Nebraska People to
People team in action against Creighton last fall. The
Nebraska squad has not lost a game in two years and
will be shooting for a clean slate in this tourney.
Teams participating are Iowa State, Kansas State,
Creighton University and Nebraska.
Action begins at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Peter Pan
Park. Pairings will be made tonight after all the teams
are present.
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nie McCall has the finest
physical credentials of the lot
at a rangy 6'1" 175; he is al
so the best passer of t h e
bunch.
The last two candidates are
Dan Kelly, a converted half
back who is making the ad
justment rather quickly, and
Larry Fischer, who will def
initely see action defensively
if not as the signal-caller.
Kelly is one of the top punt
ers on the squad, as he will
be doing battle with end Sam
Harris, another rookie, for
the kicking assignment next
fall.
The sixth candidate, T i m
Whelan, was felled by a knee
injury in the eighth day of
practice and will probably
miss the rest of spring drill.
Crowder thus has many tal
ents among his quarterback
crew, but the talents are so
equally divided that the tus
sle for the starting slot will
probably last right up to the
opener with Southern Califor
nia next September 18.
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IM Results
WRESTLING
Three defending intramural
wrestling champs earned
births in tonight's finals.
Scott Rodwell and Bill Mee
boer, who helped the Sigma
Nu's pick up the 1963 team
title, and Bob Besom, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, are slated for
appearances in the champion
ship bouts at 7:00 p.m. in the
Colisium.
Besom will be after h i s
third 147 pound gold medal.
The Kappa Sig's are the
leaders in team points going
into the final round but have
no one up for championships.
The Sigma Nu's and Sig
Alph's are not far behind
in the race and each have
three men in the finals.
Delta Tau Delta also has
three in the finals.
SOFTBALL
Inadvertently today's soft
ball games were listed as
as those to be played yester
day. Here is the list of games
on tap for this afternoon.
Today's games starting at
5:15 are:
NE Seaton II v. Manatt
NW Alpha Tau Omega v.
Phi Kappa Psi
SE Triangle v. Delta Sigma
Phi
SW Benton v. Besse
Saturday at 10 a.m.:
NE Maclean v. Hitchcok
NW Newman v. Geologists
SE Kappa Sigma v. Delta
Tau Delta
SW Pioneer v. Chi Phi
At 2:00 p.m.:
NE Sigma Chi v. Theta Xi
Larsen To Start
For Baseballers
Tom Larsen, sophomore
lefty, takes the mount today
at Ames against the Cyclones
of Iowa State.
Cap Timm, Iowa State base
ball coach more familiarly
known as "The Rainmaker,"
hasn't seen his team in a dou
ble header yet this season. He
has brought rain or other
forms of inclement weath
er for four such double-headers
this season.
DeLon Thompson will start
on the mound for the Iowans,
as they seek to improve on
their 1-1 Big Eight record.
Nebraska too could stand
some improvement on their
0-6 record, as they are the
only team in the conference
who has yet to win a game.
Coach Tony Sharpe has in
serted two new sticks in the
batting order; Pat Gorham in
right field, and Clayton Lu
ther behind the dish.
Next week the Huskers are j
home again for a three-game !
stand against the Buffaloes of
Colorado.
NHRRF Is Project
Nebraska Human Re
source Research Foundation
(NHRRF) attempts to dis
cover better ways of working
with people. The organization
is divided into seven different
projects: Child, Junior, Teen
age, Orthopedic, Family,
Communications and Special
Functions. The NHRRF is of
ten referred to as Project.
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From The Stick
... by risk akin
How's the Morning Disposition? ,
The best time to find out what a guy is really like is
to take a close look at him just after he gets out of the
pad at 7 a.m.
There are three typical types:
1 the mad-at-the-world type. He starts his morning
by heaving the alarm clock against the wall, rolling and
moaning in hopes he'll fall back to sleep, and taking a
shot at cutting his throat with the razor.
2 the bright-eyed bubbly chap who bounces out of
bed with a smile on his face and a whistle on his lips.
He's up in time to read the whole paper, glub down four
cups of coffee for nothing better to do and vanily searches
for a handball opponent for 7:15.
3 the type who hasn't quite gathered all his senses
upon arising. He turns on the cold water in the shower
and realizes 15 minutes later it's the wrong one, walks
into the closet instead of his room and says "Huh", when
you say "Hi" to him.
Up at 6:30 . . That's A.M.
Then there's Peter Scott, Nebraska's distance track
man, who used to climb out of the sack at 6:30 or 7:30
a.m. to put in a little running time before breakfast.
"I've got a little 4V2 mile (that's little) course that I
used to run when I got up," says Scott, "but coach
(Frank) Seveigne thought I was overdoing it and asked
me to quit."
These little sunrise junkets took him from Selleck
Quad down by the Twin Towers, up around the Capitol,
along 10th St., around University High's athletic fields
and back to the dorm.
So where does that put Scott on the above list of
snoozers. Probably sll three. Scott has a gripe with him
self. He hasn't matched up to the expectations he hoped
he would attain at the start of the year.
In the mile Scott has run a 4:14.0 this year not a
great feat. He hopes that he can cut it down below
4:10 in time for the Big Eight Meet, and "I think I can."
Against some of the best competition in the country
Scott will be going after a first place in the university
mile at the Drake Relays this weekend.
The sophomore is pretty enthusiastic about running
which puts him in the second category. "In high school I
wasn't too interested in track, but when I came to college
it was the only thing I had to compete in so I decided
I was going to be good at it," Scott says.
In high school, Scott, who calls North Scituate, Mass.,
home, set a state record in the 880 with a 1:52.0, a mark
that still stands.
And as far as the third category goes, whoever heard
of anybody having all their marbles rolling in the same
direction at 6:30 in the morning and is ready to run.
So if some morning after track season you come
stumbling out of the bus depot and see a fellow with short
pants jogging down the street, don't attribute it to your
being plastered.
It's only Peter Scott on the trail of improvement.
Honor To Mkhka
Ron Michka, center on the
Huskers 1963 Big Eight
championship football team
has a new honor.
Michka was recently named
to the Phi Delta Theta all
star football team for his per
formance over the 1963 season.
WE NEVER CLOSE
jr i .. j JJ'"" j
'I jF X ' a- ' - I 1 !
ODrStBT'
icQrft5
Pastes?
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincom
EDH0LM
BL0MGREN
Portraits
Placement
Photos
HE 2-6686
318 South 12th
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