The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, April 27, 1964
55ffi Annua Drake Reays
ters IKecoir
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ISU Wins Three
From Baseballers
Iowa State squeezed out a
series sweep from Nebraska
over the weekend. The three
losses dropped the Huskers to
last place in the conference
with a 0-9 record.
In the single game played
on Friday, Ron Douglas was
charged with the loss in re
lief, as the Cyclones came
from behind to win 4-3 in the
ninth inning.
Trailing 3-1 in the seventh
Nebraska came up with a
run in that inning on two ISU
errors and singles by pitcher
Tom Larsen and Joe Gaugh
an. The Huskers pushed across
the tying run in the eighth
when Gary Tunison doubled
and scored as Iowa State
shortstop Dick Olsen over
threw first base on John
Roux's grounder.
Singles by Wendy Blanken
burg, DeLon Thompson, and
Jerry Retzlaff gave the Cy
clones the winning tally in
the ninth inning rally.
In the first game of the
doubleheader Saturday the
Huskers were shut out 4-0,
but in the second game they
mustered two runs in a 3-2
loss.
In the opener the Cyclones
scored two runs in the first
inning on a walk and two
singles by Dick Lindgren and
Jim Franey. Pitcher Al Clos
ter tossed a four-hitter at the
Huskers allowing only one
man to reach third.
In the nightcap, shortstop
Gary Blumenshine stole
home with two out and the
bases loaded to give the
Iowans their sixth victory of
the season.
Blumenshine got to first on
a fielders choice and ad
vanced when Nebraska made
a play at second too late.
Al Tubbs sacrificed the two
to third and a pinch hitter
DeLon Thompson, drew a
walk, loading the bases. Aft
er an infield grounder, Blu
menshine raced home with
the winning run.
Iowa State now has a 6-1
record, while the Huskers
boast a 2-13. Next weekend
Colorado visits Lincoln for
IM Results
Softball
Monday's softball games
are:
SE Sigma Alpha Epsilon
v. Delta Upsilon
SW Kennedy v. Pershing
Tuesday:
NE Smith v. Goodding
NW Delta Sigma Pi v. Al
pha Gamma Rho
SE Andrews v. Benton
Tennis
In the intra-mural doubles
tennis competition Burch and
Lindsay of Acacia won by
forfeit from Keep and Knobel
of Phi Epsilon Kappa.
Barton and Knoll of Phi
Kappa Psi beat Chapel and
Miller, Sigma Phi Epsilon 7-5,
6-4.
Water Basketball
In the deep water basket
ball tournament, Phi Kappa
Psi will meet the winner of
the Phi Gamma Delta-Phi
Delta Theta contest for the
deep water championship.
I TERRIBLE, CHARLIE
V BROWN.
VOy LOOK LIKE YOU'VE
BEEM TAKING SHOCK
TREATMENTS Of? SOMETHING..
- "- I
a three game series.
Friday:
NEBRASKA
IOWA STATE
brktl
ab r h bi
Harris 2b 4 0 0 0 Retzlaff cf
Gaughan 3b 4 0 3 1 Franey rf
a 0 2 1
2 110
4 0 10
3 111
3 111
May lb 4 0 10 Hoyt
Tunnison If 4 110 Case If
Roux ss 4 0 0 0 Olsen
Luther c 4 0 10 Mahonev lb 4 0 2 1
Gorham rf 3 0 0 0 Blankg 3b 4 12 0
aBorn'gl 1 0 0 0 Posegate 2b 3 0 0 0
Duff rf 0 0 0 0 bLindgren 10 0 0
Johnson cf 4 10 0 Thompson p 4 0 1 0
Larson p 2 12 0
Douglas p 10 0 0
Totals S.I 3 S 1 Totals
Struck out for Gorham
b Popped out for Posegate
33 4 11 4
in eighth,
in ninth.
Nebraska 001
Iowa State 100
000 110 3
200 0014
Mahoney.
E Franey, Case, Olsen 2,
PO-A Nebraska 25-11 (one out when win
ning run scored), Iowa State 27-7. LOB
Nebraska 8, Iowa State 8.
2B Gaughan. Tunnison, Blankenburg.
3B Olsen. SB Franey. Case, Olsen.
IP H R KK BB 80
Larson 7 1-3 8 3 3 3 10
Douglas 1 3 1 1 0 1
Thompson (W,2-l) 1 8 3 1 1 15
HBP By Larson (Case). U Martin and
Goodman. T 2:28. A 1.000 (est).
Saturday:
NEBRASKA (0) IOWA STATE (4)
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Harris. 2b 2 0 10 Retzlaff. cf 2 2 0 0
Duff, rf 2 0 0 0 Lindgren. 2b
aBrenning 10 10 Franey, rf
bBraasch 0 0 0 0 Case, If
r.nrham. rf 0 0 0 0 Mahoney, lb
3 110
3 0 11
3 0 0 0
3 0 11
May, lb 3 0 10 Blnknbrg. 3b 3 0 10
Tunnison. If 3 0 0 0 Blmnshn, ss suu
Brnshlgl, c 3 0 0 0 Brandhrst,
Roux. ss 3 0 10 Closter, p
3 0 0 0
3 0 11
Gaughan, 3b 2 0 0 0
Johnson, cf 2 0 0 0
Landgren, p 10 0 0
cDouglas 10 0 0
Flock, P 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 0 4 0 Totals Ti 4 3
a Singled for Duff in 6th: b ran for
Brenning In 6th; c grounded out for
Landgren in 6th.
Nebraska 1)00 000 0-0
Iowa State 210 100 -4
E Harris, Bornschleal, Gaughan, John
son. Closter. PO-A-Nebraska 18-10, Iowa
State 21-5. LOB Nebraska 3. Iowa State
5. DPs Mahoney (unassisted) 2. Roux,
Harris and May.
2B Harris, Blumenschein.
IP H It ER BR 80
Landgren (L, 0-3) 5 6 4 3 1 4
Flock 1 0 0 0 0 J
Closter (W, 2-0) . 7 4 0 0 1 6
Second Game
NEBRASKA (2) IOWA STATE (3)
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Harris, 2b 2 0 0 0 Retzlaff. cf 3 0 0 0
Gaughan, 3b 3 0 0 0 Lindgren, 2b 3 0 0 0
May. lb 3 0 0 0 Hoyt, c 3 0 10
Brenning, rf 2 0 0 0 Case, If 3 110
Duff, rf 0 0 0 0 Mahoney, 1b 3 111
Tunnsion, If 2 1 0 0 Bldnbrg, 3b 2 0 0 0
Roux, ss 3 111 Blmnshn, ss 2 10 0
Luther, c 2 0 0 0 Tuhbs, rf 2 0 11
Johnson, cf 3 0 11 Ziegler, p 10 0 0
Hergnrdr, p 3 0 10 aThompson 0 0 0 0
Landgren, pOOOO .
Totals 23 2 3 2 Totals 22 S 4 S
awalked for Ziegler in 7th.
Nebraska 010 001 0-2
Iowa state 02(1 000 1-3
E Mav. Luther. Johnson, Mahoney,
Blumenschein. PO-A Nebraska 20-12;
Iowa State 21-11. LOB Nebraska 5. Iowa
State 5. DPs Lindgren, Blumenschein,
and Mahoney.
3B Roux. SB Roux, Case Blumen
schein, Tubbs. S Blumenschein. Tubbs.
II' H R ER BB HO
Hcrgenrader 6 4 2 2 2 5
Landgren (L. 0-4) 2-3 0 1110
Ziegler (W, 1-0) . 7 3 2 2 4 6
HBP Harris (by Ziegler).
Unionizing
Stan Musial
Will Speak
Here Friday
By Bill Harding
With the knowledge that
spring brings woodsies that
require more physical fitness
than the average college stu
dent usually possesses, the
Union has programmed an
event that will benefit all who
wish to expand their knowl
edge of physical fitness.
On Friday, Stan "the Man"
Musial will speak in the Union
Ballroom in conjunction with
the President's Physical Fit
ness Program, and he will re
late some of the experiences
and knowledge that he has
garnered from his many years
in the big leagues.
Coming soon are folk-singers
Joe and Eddy, whose top
hit record "There's a Meeting
Here Tonight" is still a favor
ite from campus to campus.
They will present one show
on May 14, make plans for it
now.
Donaldson Keeps Busy
University Business Man
ager Carl Donaldson is respo
sible for overseeing all de
tails of operating the Univer
sity's $60 million physical
plant. He does the final plan
ning and placing of all new
buildings and has the respon
sibility for the maintenance of
grounds, purchasing equip
ment and supplies, for man
aging dormitories and for em
ployment of all non-academic
personnel.
IdHATS MORE SHOCKING
THAN SEEING FAULTS
PROJECTED OH A ScfcEtN ?
J(T FEEL TERRIBLE!)
By Peggy Speece
Sports Editor
Four determined Husker
quarter milers combined to
turn in a record shattering
mile relay performance at the
Drake Relays Saturday after
noon. The race, a thrilling climax
to an afternoon of great per
formances, brought the rec
ord crown of 18 thousand to
their feet as they watched
Nebraska nip Rice with a
terrific 3:09.2 clocking. The
old mark for the Drake Re-
Subs Humble 'Complacent' Red Unit;
Scoring Binge Sees 8 Touchdowns
A complacent Red team
got its rose-colored glasses
knocked off Saturday morn
ning, as the White jerseys
rolled over them, eight touch
downs to two, in the scrim
mage. Led by Doug Tucker's No.
2 unit, the victorious Whites
also had Bob Churchich's
third team and Steve Gun
ther's No. 6 unit.
The Red squad, heretofore
invulnerable, consisted of
Fred Duda's first team,
Wayne Weber's fourth unit,
and Henry Wood's fifth unit.
The Whites started right in
with the romp as Ron Pogge
meyer went 43 yards to pay
dirt on a trap play. The next
Husker Golfers
Take Wins From
Three Teams
In a four-cornered match
at Hillcrest Country Club
Friday afternoon Nebraska
emerged victorious on three
counts with wins over Man
kato State, 10-5, South Dakota
12-3, and Washburn, 11-4.
NEBRASKA U, MANKATO STATE II
Wayne Brick (77), Mankato, def. Bob
Korba (79), Nebraska, 2'M4; Tom Thorn
sen (77), Nebraska, def. Jim Kohout
179), Mankato, 21-,-l-j: Ron Clavton (76),
Mankato, def. Bob Saffer (79), Nebras
ka. 2-1: Kerm Mnrtenson (79), Nebraska,
(Ipf. George Cliff (84), Mankato, 3-0; Bill
Gunlicks '77), Nebraska, def. Jim Sut
ter (84), 3-0.
NEBRASKA 12, BOITTH DAKOTA 3
Bob Korba (7!)), Nebraska, def. Denny
Hanson (86), South Dakota. 3-0; Tom
Thomsen (77), Nebraska, def. Jim Bed
low (K6t ftnlirh Dalrnru 'Ui- Tim
son (78), South Dakota, def. Bob Saffer !
(79), Nebraska. 2-1; Kerm Mortensen!
(79), Nebraska, def. Jny llubner (89),
South Dakota, 2-1; Bill Gunlicks (77), Ne-1
braska. def. Jim Shoct (93), South Da
kota, 3-0.
NEBRASKA 11, WASHBURN 4
Jerry Adams (74), Washburn, def. Bob
Korba (79), Nebraska, 3-0; Tom Thom
sen (77), Nebraska, def. Roger Kluska
(82), Washburn, 3-0: Bob Saffer (79),
Nebraska, def. Bill McDonald (80). Wash
burn, 2-1; Kerm Mortensen (79), Ne
braska, def. Bob Humes (87). Wash
burn, 3-0; Bill Gunlicks (77). Nebraska,
def. Dennle Payne (84), Washburn, 34.
Award Given
To Callahan
Dick Callahan is the reg
ional winner of Sigma Ch
Fraternity's Balfour Award,
and now is eligible for the
national prize.
The honor is given the out
standing Sigma Chi man at
three schools Nebraska,
Kansas U. and Kansas State.
The basis for selection in
cludes leadership, campus
activites, service to the fra
ternity and scholarship.
Dick, a Husker football end,
is president of the Nebraska
Sigma Chi; vice-president of
the N Club and was a mem
ber of the national fraternity
all-star football team.
The senior also was elected
to the Big Eight Conference
All-Scholastic Team, the No.
2 scholastic All-America and
was the outstanding Nebraska
athlete-scholar for the past
year.
For information On
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Display Advertising Contact:
BOB CUNNINGHAM, 423-3467
BILL GUNLICKS, 477-1911
PETE LAGE, 432-6528
FOR CLASSIFIED INFORMATION CALL
DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE, 477-8711
Ext. 2588, 2589, 2590
the DAILY ElBRASKAN
"Reaching a $15,000,000 Marker
lavs was 3.11.3 set by Texas
in1959.
Rice, the same team which
beat Nebraska by a whisker
at the Kansas Relays a week
ago, was trying very hard to
win Saturday as that would
have given then the three big
wins of midwestern track . . .
Texas, Kansas and Drake Re
lays. It was a dual between the
two anchor men, Nebraska's
sophomore sensation, Dave
Crook, and Rice's Jim Elling
ton for the entire last quarter
mile of the event. Crook over
hauled Ellington with about
score came after a 71 yard
pass play to Bill Haug, which
terminated on the one - yard
line. Joe McNulty, a standout
all spring, then crashed over
with the score.
Defensively for the Whites,
Laverne Allers, recently pro
moted to Tucker's unit, in
tercepted a Dua pass and ran
it back 47 yards for another
TD.
The Reds salvaged a com
plete disaster by scoring on
a pass from Woods to Rich
ard Matlock against the Gun
ther defense. The other score
came when Tony Jeter
blocked a punt on the 10
yard line and recovered it in
the end zone.
Bob Churchich had his best
day so far in spring scrim
mages as he passed for two
touchdowns and ran for one
himself.
Against the Weber team,
Churchich passed 61 yards
to Kirkland and ran 20 yards
for another.
Then going against Woods'
team, he passed 65 yards to
Langston Coleman for a six
pointer after handing off to
Pete Tatman for another tal
ly from a yard away.
Coach Bob Devaney wasn't
too pleased with the playing
of the Red team, but he did
have a few words of praise
for the White unit: "That
White bunch did a real good
job out there. I think that
first bunch that word com
Husker Netters
Snap Win Streak
With AF Loss
Nebraska's tennis team saw
its eight match winning streak
snuffed as the Air Force
Academy edged the Huskers
Saturday 5-4.
The Huskers won first and
fifth singles and No. 1 and 2
doubles. The Falcon duo of
Dan Radtke and Ken Snapp
bested NU's Kile Johnson
and Russ Daub, 7-5, 6-3 in
the deciding match.
Dick Gibson, N. def. Stan Jordan, (1-5.
6-2; Jim Mynar, AF, def. Rick Hurley,
t-:i, 6-4: Bruce Smith. AF, C"l, '"(l
Sanku. 6-4. 6-3; Ken Snapp. AF, def.
I lick Woods, 6-3. 6-1; Ki!' Johnson. N,
def. Ron Baker, 8-3, 6-4; Robin Tornow,
AF, def. Jeff Wu, 64, 6-2.
Gibsnn-Harley. N, del. .Innhin-Mynar,
6-2, 8-6: Sanko-Woods. N. d-l nilth-Tnr-now,
3-6, 6-3. 7-5. Dan Radtke-Snapp,
AF, del. Johnsnn-RusK Daub. 7-5, ti-3.
YOUR ad in the DAILY
NEBRASKAN will reach
a $15,000,000 market!!
250 yards to go but rounding
the final turn, Ellington
pulled abreast of Crook. How
ever, the plucky Bellevue
product was determined not
to let Ellington beat him at
the tape the way he had at
Kansas. This time the situa
tion reversed as Crook
crossed the finish line just an
instant before the Rice run
ner. Crook's time for his leg of
the race was an outstanding
:46.3.
Dick Strand opened for the
placent we use now and then
seemed to fit them. They re
laxed and enjoyed them
selves." "We've just got a few guys
that didn't seem to give us the
effort they should have. But
you've got to give credit to
the other unit."
Although no word was given
on changes, either individual
or unit-wise, several might
be made following the view
ing of the films later in the
week.
If the films agreen with the
coaching staff, then Richard
Czap, Mike Grace, and Den
nis Carlson from the line and
backs Ron Kirkland, Harry
Wilson and Pete Tatman
could be moving up.
larfTSUNDITNV
LONGER! I CANT 5TAND 17!
I'VE NEVER 60NE AfftW
LIKE THAI IN IMS LIFE 1 1 NEVER
iKNEk) I HAP SO MANY rMT$! I'VE
:NVER FELT SO COMPLETE MISERABLE
OJAIT UNTIL lOQ
GET M BILL I
I
Husker team with a :48.6 leg.
Gil Gebo took the baton and
kept the Huskers in the race
with a :47.1 quarter. For the
third quarter Kent Mc
Cloughan was timed in :47.2.
The Husker 3:09.2 is not only
the best time ever posted by
a Big Eight team in any meet,
but stands as one of the lead
ing times in the nation this
season.
Nebraskans fared well in
other events, too.
Sophomore Lynn Headly
placed third in the 100-yard
dash which saw the first three
places all clocked in :09.5.
Headley had never run bet
ter than :09.7 before. A tumb
ling dive at the tape nearly
gave him the win but judges
ruled that Illinois' Trenton
Jackson and Oklahoma's An
thony Watson crossed the tape
ahead of the Nebraska sprint
er. Victor Brooks broke the Ne
braska varsity record in the
triple jump, yet finished third
in a tough Drake field.
Brook's leap was 49-2i, near
ly two feet beyond the Ne
braska record. Arizona's
Gayle Hopkins won the jump
with a record breaking leap
of 51-8.
Hopkins also won the broad
jump with a jump of 26-2. This
jump set a new Drake record
and broke the oldest mark on
the books for the Relays. The
old record of 26-1 was set
by the great Jesse Owens in
1935.
Brooks was second to Hop
kins in the broad jump with a
leap of 24-4 Mi.
Jack Cramer of Nebraska
tied for fifth in the high jump
with a mark of 6-4 Vi.
Nebraska's spring medley
turned in the disappointing
performance for the Huskers
in an invitational event run on
Friday. The Huskers won the
event handily at Kansas but
came in dead last at Drake as
anchor man Gebo blew a lead
handed to him by teammates
Crook, Headley and Mc
Coughan. Ray Stevens, former Ne
braska miler, failed to piace
in the special mile run. Tom
O'Hara, Loyola's distance
ace, won handily in 4:01.
"The Big Eight conference
had a good day at Drake.
Along with Nebraska's new
record, Missouri set records
in the pole vault and the two
mile relay. Bill Youngner
sailed 15-9V4 for the vault
mark and the Tiger two mile
relay spun 8 seconds off the
old mark as they toured the
course in 7:20.6. This time is
just one and sixth tenths sec
onds off the world record.
Next week the Huskers en
tertain the Colorado Buffaloes
in a dual here in Lincoln.
Results:
University Track Events
University MO relay 1, Southern Meth
odist (Jimmy Ltnudon, Bill HiU, John
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Roderick, Billy Foster), 1:24. 8. Rioa.
1.24.7. 8. low 1:25. 4. Ohio, 1:25.5. N
fifth.
University 440 relay 1, Oklahoma
fPreston Bwrley, Phil AldridBe, Frank
Deramus. Anthony Watson), 40.6. 2, South
ern Methodist, 40.7. 3, Illinois, 40.7. 4,
Iowa, 41. S, Houston, 41.
I'niversity two-mile relay 1, Missouri
(Larry Ray, Charles Conrad, Bill Law
son, Rohin Linelel, 7:20.6. (record; ol4
record 7:2S.B, Kansas, 1961). 2, Texas.
7:21.4. 3, Drake, 7:30.2. 4, Kansas, 7:34.7.
5, Minnesota, 7:35.5.
4B0 hurdle relay 1, Houston (Tommy
Wise, Clyer Thompson, Ken Windham,
Archie McClure). 58 (record; old record
5H.4, Missouri, 1I57). 2. Missouri. 59.7. 3a
Kearney. Neb. State, 59.fi (Wisconsin fin
ished second but disqualified; no fifth).
120 high hurdles 1, Bobby Msy,
Rice, 14.3. 2, Ed Renfrow, Arkansas, 14.3.
.1, Billy Hardin, Louisiana State, 14.5. 4,
Dave Dick, Air Force, 14.5. 5. Pete White
house, Notre Dame, 14.7.
University distance medley relay 1,
Western Michigan (Ted Strand, Steve Kai
ser, Martin Hammerslein, Bruce Bars
ton), 9.51. 2, Kansas, 9:54.1. 3, Ohio Uni
versity 9:54.4. 4, Houston, 9:55.3. 5,
Notre Dame, 10:02.2.
100 1, Trenton Jackson. Illinois, 09.5.
2, Anthony Watson, Oklahoma, 09.5. 3,
Lynn Headley, Nebraska, llH.fi. 4, Boyd
T'mmons, Houston, 9.6. 5, Bob Hanson,
Kansas, 09.6.
Three mile 1, Geoff Walker, Houston,
13:54.8. 2, Ireland Sloan, Emporia, Kan.,
State, 13:57.4. 3, .lack Bachler, Miami
of Ohio, 14:12.8. 4, Ken Sunderland, Texas,
no time. 5, Rich Fennley, Notre Dame,
14:27.2.
Mile run 1, Kick Cunningham, Miami
of Ohio, 4:09.7. 2, Al Carius, Illinois.
4:12.3. 3, Mike Manle.v. Wisconsin, 4:12.6.
4. Walter Mizzell, Oklahoma. 4:15.1. 5,
Frank Carver, Notre Dame, 4:15.6.
Freshman-junior college mile relay 1.
Iowa State (John Schwartz, Bill Harrison.
Daryl Green, Steve Carson), 3:16.4 (bet
ters record 3:17.2, Abilene Christian,
19ii2); 2. Missouri, 3: IB. 3. 3. Oklahoma
State, 3:21.5; 4. North Texas. 3:24.5; 5.
State College of Iowa, 3:25.1.
Special mile run 1, Tom O'Hara, Loy
ola of Chicago, 4:01 (record; old record
4.05.4, Dyrol Burleson, Eugene, Ore.,
1963); 2, John Cumien, Emporia, Kan.
State, 4:01.6. 3, Pat McNeal, Kansas
State, 4:05.8. 4, John McDonnell, Em
poria, Knn. State, 4:08.6. 5, George Scott,
Oklahoma City, 4:12.
University mile relay 1, Nebraska
(Dick Strand, Gil Gebo, Kent McClouah
an, Dave Crook), 3:09.2 (record; old
record 3:11.3, Texas, 1959). 2, Rice,
3:09.2. 3. Texas. 3:11.1. 4, Drake, 3:11.2.
5, Louisiana State, 3:12.5.
Four-mile relay 1, Missouri, Larry
Ray, Bill Rawson, Charles Conrad, Rob
in Lingle. 16:52.2, Kansas. 16:56.2. 3.
Texas, 17:05.3. 4, Drake, 17:19. 5, Notre
Dame, 17:23.
University sprint medley relav l,
Ohio University, Melvin Orr, Ron Be-.
ganie, James Baldini, Barry Sugden.
3:20.2. 2, Oklahoma, 3:22.1. 3, Texas,
3:22.2 4, Abilene Christain, 3:22.6. 6.
Houston, 3:25.
440-hurdles 1 Billy Hardin, Louisi.
ana State. 51.7. 2. Bon Peters. Missouri,
53.6. 3. Ed Rocpke, Mankato State, 54.2.
4, James Cooper, Texas, no time, 5,
Gary Collins, Rice, 55
Special 2201, Henry Carr, Arizona
State, 21. 2, Roger Savers, Omaha, 21. 3.
Jerry McDaniel. Florida State. 21.2. 4,
Jerry Krumeich. Northeast Missouri.
21.3. 5, Gary Carr, Southern Illinois,
22.
Two-mile 1, Geoff Walker, Houston.
8:57.8. 2. Jim Murphy, Air Force
Academy, 8:58.3. Paul Acevedo, Kansas,
no time. 4, Al Carius, Illinois, no time.
5, Mike Manley, Wisconsin, no time.
University Field Events
Shot put 1, Frank Mazza, Baylor,
59-l() (record; old record 57-11, Don
Smith, Missouri, 1962). 2. Danny Roberts,
Texas A&M, 59-2'4. 3, George Woods.
Southern Illinois. 58-11. 4, Jim Lancaster
57-5V4.
Special shot put 1, Randy Matson, Tex
as A&M, 64-1 (record; old Drake record
63-111. Bill Neider, U.S. Army, 1960). 2.
George Woods, Southern Illinois, 56-6Vi. 3.
Frank Mnzza, Baylor, 58-3i. 4, Danny
Roberta, Texas AiM, 57-7. 5, Jim Lan
caster, Baylor,
High Jump 1, Tie, Bob Lambert.
Air Force; David Taylor, Northeast Mis
souri; Bill Summers, William Jewell; Mil
ler, hdiana. -6V4. 5, Tie, Tyce Smith.
Kansas; Bill Holden, Wisconsin; Johnnv
Jones, Abilene Christian; Jack Cramer,
Nebraska, 6-4.
Pole vault 1, Bill Vounger, Missouri,
15-9V (record; old record 15-7Vi, Fred
Hansen, Rice, 1963). 2, Tie, Billy Pemel
ton, Abilene Christian; Floyd Manning.
Kansas; James Farrell, Oklahoma, 151.
5. Tie, Darrell Ward, Baylor; Mlcke
Bailer, Oklahoma State; Preston Holsm
ger, Oklnhoma State; Steve Guynes, Tex.
as: Dave Seiherlich. Wisconsin, 14.7.
Triple Jump 1, Gayle Hopkins, Ari.
rona, 51-8 (record; old record 49-9 Jack
Smyth, Houston, 1958). 2. Bob Daugh
terly, Tulsa, 49-3. 3, Vic Brooks. Ne
braska, 49-2'. 4, Scott Etn.vre, Air Force.
47-91,3. 5, Bill Chambers, Kansas, 47-5V,,
Javelin throw 1, Ed Hed, Rice, 230-8.
2, Bob Lambert, Air Force, 228-8. 3,
Mike Pltko, Emporia, Kan. State, 216-6W.
4, Dick Carpenter, Wichita, 2014. 5, Alex
Meyer. Midland Lutheran, 192-lOVa.
Discus 1, Roger Orrell, Abilene
Christian, 171-7V4. 2, Jim Lancaster, Bay
lor, 171-7. 3, Danny Roberts, Texas
AfcM 167-6W. 4, David Glover, Texas
A&M, 165-6. S, Doug Schoenwetter, Wi
chita, 164-3tt.
Broad jump 1, Gayle Hopkins, Ari
zona, 26-2. Meet record; old record 26
n. Jesse Owens. Ohio State, 1935. 2,
Vic Brooks, Nebraska, 24-4W. 3, Willie
Dent, Lincoln, Mo., 23-5. 4, Barry Ack
erman, Wisconsin, (, Ronald Lins-
comb. North Texas, 23.3.
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
Mr. Berger Erickson,
Executive Vice President
will be on the campus
April 28, 1964,
from 9:00 to 5:00
to discuss the training offered at
A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months
proRram of post graduate study) and
the job opportunities open to
graduates in the field of
INTERNATIONAL TRADE and
GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
Interviews may be scheduled at
Placement Office
The American Institute
For Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Campus
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
An Affiliate Of
The American (vtatugemem Atmcialion
'mm
