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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1964)
Monday, May 11, 1964 Page 6 The Daily Nebraskan 0ik&hx air From EC The Husker baseballers al most pulled themselves out of the Big Eight cellar by win ning the rubber of a series with Kansas State over the weekend. Friday's doubleheader saw the two teams split with K State winning the first 16-10, and Nebraska taking the second 7-3. Bob Hergenrader pitched a two-hit shutout Saturday as the Huskers squeezed out a 1-0 victory. High winds hampered both teams' pitching in the dou bleheader as they produced a total of 39 hits and 36 runs. George Landgren relieved the Husker's second pitcher Bob Witte in the opener, and he also relieved in the night cap to gain the victory there. Witte was the loser, while Al Bolte went all the way for K-State in the opener. Ken Aiken had four hits in five tries, including two dou bles, scored three runs and drove in another to lead K State's 12-hit attack in the opener. Charlie Farmer and Ed Avery each had three RBI's for the Wildcats. Gary Tuni son had three hits for Ne braska, including a bases empty homer. In the second game which Landgren won in relief, Ran dy Harris went 3-for-3. When Landgren came in to relieve in the fourth inning he ex tinguished the W i 1 d c a t s' hopes by striking out the side with men on base. Ron Wilson had a solo homer and two singles for the Kansas; Bob Stauth was the starter and loser for K State. The wind ran as high as 50-55 mph during the game according to the Manhattan airport. j U Easily Outdistances Husker Thinclads 84-61 A fine Missouri track club, who promises to be in the thick of next week's Big Eight meet downed Nebraska 84-61 Saturday morning in Colum bia. Despite outstanding per formances by Husker Kent McCloughan the Nebraskans could not even pick up points in events they were expected to. McCloughan raced to vic tories in the 220 and the 100 yard dashes and ran legs on the winning 440 and mile re lay teams. In the 100, the runners took off and then seemed to float back as they believed a false start had occurred. Then Mc Cloughan, realizing the recall gun had not been sounded, shot forward. McCloughan's time was :09.7. in the 100 and he raced to a :21.2 win in the 220. The only Nebraskan to break a meet record was Victor Brooks who leaped to 46-11 V4 in the triple jump to break his own meet record of 45-10 set last year. However, Brooks disap pointed in the broad jump by going only 21-11 for a third place. First in the broad jump was Missouri's B. J. Bonta with a 22-10V4 leap and the Huskers' Juris Jesifers took second place. The Missourians took 11 firsts and cracked five rec ords enroute to their victory. The Tigers were paced by Robin Lingle who scored no less than three wins. He won the 880 in 1:51.2 for a new meet record, he took the mile in 4:16.9 and then came back to win the three mile in 14: 49.9. Other big point getters for the Tigers were big Bob Neu man who broke a record in the discus and came in sec ond in the shot and lithe Ron Peters who had a busy day as he won the 330 yard inter mediate hurdles and came in second in the 120 yard highs end second in the triple jump. In addition to the firsts gar nered by McCloughan and Brooks and the two relays, bo B S ITS The third game was all Hergenrader as the sopho more portsider threw ten hitless innings at the Wild cats before Sam Somerhald er, from Minden, Nebraska, led off the bottom of the eleventh with a booming triple off the center field wall. The hit failed to rattle Her- gie as he retired the side with Somrhalder dying on third. However, the Huskers were having just as much trouble scoring off K-Stater Jerry Fraser. Finally in the top of the twelth catcher Larry Borne schlegel led off with a single and stole second after an at tempt ot sacrifice him there failed. Ron Douglas then stepped to the platter with two out and lashed a single through the infield to score Bornie from second wit what turned out to be the winning run. Hergenrader struck out 18 men, walked only five, and registered his first shutout of the season. The win put the Huskers only half a game out of seventh place with a 4-11 rec ord while the Wildcats stayed in seventh with a 3-9 mark. Next weekend the Huskers go Tiger-hunting at Columbia, Missouri. FIRST GAMB NEBRASKA ibth rbi KANSAS STATE ab r h rbl Harris 2b 3 0 0 0 Cottrell ss 2 2 0 2 Gaughan 3b 2 0 0 0 Somerh'r cf 4 3 2 0 Johnson cf 2 2 0 0 Aiken 3b 5 3 4 1 Tun's'n cf. If 5 2 3 1 Beck H 5 3 2 2 May lb 4 0 0 0 Matan c 2 3 11 Brenning rf 2 10 0 Wilson 2b 2 10 1 a-Duff 10 10 Woodward rf 2 0 1 1 Doug's If. 3b 3 2 10 Farmer rf 2 113 Roux ss 4 12 1 Avery lb 5 0 13 Lather c 2 0 11 Volte p 3 0 0 0 b-Born'gl c 0 10 0 Larsen P 2 0 11 Witte p 1111 Landgren p 10 0 0 TOTALS 32 10 10 5 TOTALS 34 16 12 14 Nebraska 014 230 010 Kansas St 325 033 x 16 E May 3, Roux 2, Gaughan. Brenning. Douglas. Johnson, Cottrell 2, Wilson, f'O A Nebraska 18-9; Kansas St. 21-11. DP Aikin-Wilson; Douglas-Harris-May. LOB Nebraska 9, Kansas St. 10. the Huskers' Dave Crook came through with an easy victory in the 440 yard dash. Dick Strand was third for Ne BRASKA. The Nebraska relays won handily although the 440 quar tet of Brooks, Lynn Headley, Crook, and McCloughan re ceived an extra boost when Missouri had a bad third ex change. The mile relay saw the Ti gers false start twice, there by automatically giving Ne braska the win although the race was run anyway. Ne brasked breezed through in a time of 3:17.9. Running was the top Husker crew of Strand. G e b 0, McCloughan, and Crook. All roads lead to Stillwater, Okla. next weekend as the Big Eight Outdoor Champion ships will be held on May 15 16. Field Events Shot put 1, Gene Crews, Missouri, 54-10; 2, Bob Neuman. Missouri, 54-5V; 3, Jim Beltier, Nebraska 5o-!OV,. (New meet record. Old record 52-4, Ed Ouirk, Missouri, 1MB i. Discus 1, Neuman, Missouri i59-6'ii; 2, Roland Johnson, Nebraska 148-1; 3, Gene Crews, Missouri. 14S-5'4. (New meet record. Old record 153-2J4, Mel Sheeban, Missouri. 1947). Hroad Jump 1, B. J. Bonta, Missouri, 22-10V4. 2, Juris Jesllers, Nebraska, 21-1 11: 3, Victor Brooks, Nebraska, 21-11. Triple Jump Victor Brooks, Nebraska, 46-ll4; 2, Ron Peters, Missouri, 45-5; 3, Juris Jesifers, Nebraska, 44-9. (New meet record. Old record 45-10, Victor Brooks, Nebraska. 1963). High Jump 1, Ross Tunnel), Missouri, 6-4; 2, Jack Cramer, Nebraska. 6-3; 3, Chris West, Missouri. -l. Pole vault 1, Bill Younger. Missouri, 15-lMi; 2, Jesifers, Nebraska (not avbl); 3, Iarry Shineman, Nebraska (not avbl). (New meet record. Old record 14-llv4 by Younger, iMssourt, 19B3). Javelin 1, Bill Newell. Missouri. 205-3; 2, Charles Meyer, Nebraska, ltift-5'4; 3. Steve Olson, Nebraska, 153-11. (New meet record. Old record 204-3, Debus, Nebras ka. 1042), Track Events 440 relay 1, Nebraska (Victor Brooks, Lynn Headley, Dave Crook, Kent Mc Cloughan) 416. Mile 1, Robin Lingle, Missouri; 2. Charles Conrad, Missouri; 3, Peter Scott Nebraska. 4:16. 4401, Dave Crook, Nebraska; 2, John Lvle, Missouri; 3, Dick Strand, Nebraska, 48.5. 1001, Kent McCloughan. Nebraska; 2, Ijnn Headley, Nebraska; 3, Rick Beld ner, Missouri, 9.7. 1M high hurdles 1, Calvin Groff, Mis souri; 2, Ron Peters. iMssouri; 3, Garet Von Netrer, Missouri, : 14.2 (new meet record. Old record 14.3. Bob Ward, Mis souri. 1963). 8801. Robin Lingle, Missouri; 2, Charles Conrad, Missouri;- 3, Bill Raw son, Missouri, 1:51.2 (New meet record. Old record 1:52 by Harry Ray, Missouri, 1963). 2201, Kent McCloughan, Nebraska: 2, Charles Allen, Missouri; 3, Rick Beldner, Missouri, 21. J. 330 hurdles- 1, Ron Peters, IMssourli 2. Lynn Headley, Nebraska; 3, Calvin Groff, Missouri, 37.4. 3-mlle 1, Robin Lingle, Missouri; I, Lsrry Toothacber, Nebraska ;3, Roy Bryant, Missouri, 14:49 9. Mile rriay-1, Nebraska (Dick Strand, Oil Gebo, Kent McCloughan and Dave Crook) 3:179 (Missouri disqualified for two fain starts). ( a75 ITD - State 2b Ijirson. Aikin 2, Douglas. 3b Farm er. HR Tunnison. IP n IEI BB 80 Larsen 2 1-3 7 10 6 C 4 Witt L, (0-1) .... 1 2-3 3 3 0 O 1 Landgren 2 2 S 2 3 0 Volte W, (3-3) 7 10 10 7 6 4 HBP By Larson (Cottrell); Witte (Wil son), Volte (Harris, Luther). Umpires Harvey. Fabac. T 3:02. A 250. SECOND GAME NEBRASKA KANSAS STATE ab r h rbl Cottrell ss 3 0 0 0 Harris 2b 3 2 3 1 Somerh'r cf 4 0 2 1 (Gaughan 3b Brenning lb Roux ss Douglas rf Bom'gl c Duff cf Flock P Landgren p 4 110 Aiken 3b 4 12 2 Beck If 2 0 0 1 Matan c 3 12 2 Wilson 2b 2 10 1 Farmer rf 3 0 0 0 Avery lb 2 0 0 0 Stauth p 1 00 0 a-Ekis Carson p 3 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 13 1 J 1 0 0 4 10 0 2 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 3 I 3 TOTALS 28 7 9 1 TOTALS struck out for Stauth in 6th. Nebraska 211 001 t1 Kansas St 000 201 03 E Cottrell 2, Avery, Harris, Roux, Gaughan, PO Nebraska 21-7; Kansas St. 2t-7. LOB Nebraska 7, Kansas St. 11. 2b Brenning, Harris. 3b Somerhalder. Douglas. HR Wilson. SB Bornschlegl. S Duff, SF Roux, Bornschlegl, Douglas. IP H R ER BB SO Flock 3 1-3 4 2 1 2 2 Landgren W, (2-4) 3 2-3 4 1 0 1 6 Stauth L, (1-1) 5 3 1 Carso 1 3 2 2 2 2 WP Carson. Balk Landgren. T-2:04. NEBRASKA KANSAS STATE ab r h rbi ab r b rbl Harris 2b 6 0 0 0 Cottell ss 4 0 0 0 Rnrnschlfl I 4 0 Somrnidr (I Jill Tunnison If 6 0 10 Aiken 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 Brenning lb 5 0 10 Ekis If May lb 1 0 0 0 a-Sodrstm Douglas 3b Roux ss Gemar rf Johnson rf unit Beck If 5 0 3 0 Woodward rf 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Farmer rf 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 c-Matan 10 0 0 5 0 0 0 Cramer rf 0 0 0 0 Duff cf Herg'nr'dr p 5 0 2 0 Wilson 2b 4 0 10 Avery 10 ou v v b-Bolte 10 0 0 Adams lb 10 0 0 Robel c 5 0 0 0 Fraser p 4 0 0 0 d-Gibson 0 0 0 0 Totals 4(191 Totals 40 0 2 0 a struck out for Ekis in 6th: b struck nut for Avery in 9th; c popped out for Farmer in 11th; d walked for Fraser in 12th. NEBRASKA 000 000 000 0011 Kansas State . 000 000 000 000 0 E Roux, Brenning, Douglas, Aiken, Wilson, Cottrell, Fraser. PO-A Nebras ka 36-13; Kansas St. 36-16. LOB Ne hrscks 19. Kansas St. 8. 3b Sommerhalder. SB Bornschlegl. S rwitflas. Johnson. Bornschlegl. IP H R ER BB SO Hergenrader W 12 2 0 0 5 18 Fraser L 12 9 112 HBP By Hergenrader (Wilson). Um pires Harvey and Fabac. T 3:33. A 325. Jones Receives Dobbins Award Charlie Jones was presented the Walter Dobbins award Saturday night at halftime of the intra-squad scrimmage at Seacrest Field. It is symbolic of the top senior each year on Nebras ka's basketball as selected by the opposing coaches in the Big Eight conference. Vmce Collura, ruler of Lin coln's Elks Lodge made the presentation in honor of Dob bins who was sports editor of the LINCOLN JOURNAL for many years. Kansas Senior Admits Hoax In Bomb Threat A senior at the University of Kansas admitted respon sibility for a hoax bomb threat note, but cannot be charged because Lawrence does not have a city ordinance on such threats. The student, whose name was not revealed, admitted planting a note saying he had placed a bomb in KU's Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. The note claimed the bomb was set to explode at 11:45 p.m. He denied making a phoned threat at 1:25 a.m. the same day, because of which the so rority house was evacuated. The FBI helped investigate the case, but claimed no further interest. Most Need Only 125 Students enrolled in the Col leges of Arts and Sciences Teachers Business Adminis tration need 125 hours to graduate. Those in agricul tue need 128, while engineer ing students and architec ture must have 142 hours. Student are considered freshmen until 27 credit hours have been earned. Twenty seven to 52 hours constitues sophomore standing, 53-88 hours in junior standing and 89 hours or more is enough for senior standing. ivi IM Results Schreiner and L i e w e r, Theta Xi, downed Tuenge and Poggemeyer, Phi Kappa Psi, 6-3, 6-4. Softball Monday's games: NE Sigma Alpha Mu v. Triangle NW Manatt v. Fairfield SE Sigma Chi v. Phi Delta Theta SW Alpha Gamma Rho v. Pioneer Tuesday: NE Kennedy v. Pershing NW Dents v. Crows SE Phi Kappa Psi v. Delta Upsilon SW Ag Men v. Cornhusker Badminton Noble, Sigma Chi won Flight 5 by defeating Wright, Benton, 15-4, 15-7. Campbell, Phi Kappa P s i won Flight 6 over Tate, Phi Delta Theta, 15-4, 15-6. Deep-water basketball Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Delta Theta, 8-4, to win the deep-water basketball cham pionship last Thursday. Tennis Squad Loses To KU Kansas University whipped the Huskers in an inside ten nis match Friday 6-1. Dick Gibson was the only bright spot on the Huskers' side as he nipped Jim Burns 12-10 in the first match. The Huskers next meet is today against Creighton on the NU courts. SINGLES Dick Gibson, NU, def. Jim Burns 12-10. Lance Burr. KU. def. Rick Harley 12-2. Jay Lysaught, KU, def. Ted Sanko 12-4. John Grantham, KU, def. Dick Woods 12-1. Berry McGrath, KU, def. Kite John son 12-4. DOUBLES Burns-Burr, KU, def. Gibson-Harley 12-8. Lysanght-Grantham, KU, def. Sanko Johnson 12-9. Soccer Team Wins Over Creighton U. Nebraska's People to Peo ple soccer team wound up the year with a 5-1 win over Creighton University's team yesterday afternoon. Scoring for the Nebraskans were Erwin Adderley, who led with three goals, Carlos Blondet who scored a goal and Santiago Rodriguez who scored won. Creighton drew first blood but were able to score just the once. The half ended 4-1 in favor of Nebraska and it was Ne braska's game from there on out. Coach Louis Molnar was pleased with the playing of his team. He explained that due to work and class sched ules the team has never al together for a practice so it is hard to til how they might work together in a game. Molnar indicated that the team is already lining up games for next fall. The Iowa State University team has in vited the Husker squad to Ames to play a match the day of the Cyclones Home coming. Molnar also said that plans are underway to form some sort of soccer league for this area. WAA ecfs New Officers WAA board and officers "for 1964-1965 were installed during the annual banquet held at the Cornhusker Hotel. The new officers are presi dent, Roberta Kriz; vice-president, Jean Tilman; secretary, Judy Ostiguy; treasurer, Hal ley Hafner; intramural co ordinator, Kay Huffaker. Advisors, Miss Giffhorn and Miss Forbes; freshman co ordinator, Jan Buell; assist ant intramural coordinator. Linda Grothe; publicity, Diane Finley; Ag coordinator, carol Sharon Morgan; convention chairman. Sandv Janike; real- ator, Connie Rasmussen. Sportshead, Viv A m a c k, Barb Nelson, Mickey McCart ney. Marv Ann Liesveld, Kar en Larson, Liz Hecox, Carol Pressler. S-fo Intrasquad Football Sophs It was sophomore night at Seacrest Field Saturday as the Whites upset the Reds by a score of 24 to 15. The Whites were composed mainly of next year's sopho mores, and they showed they're going to be tough by taking the opening kick-off and marching for a touch down and remaining in com mand throughout the rest of the game. The Whites weren't always against the top varsity unit however, as Coach Bob De vaney wanted to give youth a chance to compete against youth by pitting sophomore Wayne Weber's crew against the Whites also. The Whites were leading at halftime by a score of 17-7, and then made it 23-7 after 2V4 minutes in the third period. The third period touchdown came on a two-yard run by Joe McNulty topping off a good showing all-around in the spring drills. McNulty had set up the play with a 66-yard run after appearing to be trapped on the 32. Duncan Drum converted to climax a good kicking night for him with two PAT's and a 15-yard field goal. Following this Webertossed Three other Big Eight schools besides Nebraska I wound up their spring train ing sessions Saturday with various scrimmages. Iowa State and Kansas both had intra-squad games while Colorado partcipated in an Alum-Varisty game. At Lawrenceville, the Blues defeated the Whites 9-6 be fore 2,500 persons. The Jay hawks have a number of big young linemen, s o m e of whom moved into the spot light for the first time dur ing spring drills. They looked good. Tackling, pursuit, and pass defense all stood out. "I think we probably can count on having the best pass defense we've had since I've been here," said Coach Jack Mitchell. "Thi is because our linebackers will be so m u v h taller and rangier and they'll help out the secondary more than before." At Ames it was the Reds over the Whites 20-14. The Reds composed of the first and fourth units, had to come from behind and then stop a late rally by the sec ond and third squad team. Tom Vaughn, All Big-Eight fullback, who has been shifted to tailback scored the win ning touchdown In the last qiarter. Sophomore fullback Tony Baker scored both of the un derdog's touchdown and was sinbled out by Coach Clay Stapleton as a potential great player. The coach said his sopho more interior linemen oper ated well with the White team. "We know what players like Vaughn, Cox, and Ernie Kennedy can do," said Staple ton. "It is the sophomores who are untested." In Colorado it was the Alumni who pulled out a 10-7 Big Sight 7 Wind Up Drills I r A 8 L r $ I .Mamm THE SAFE WAYto stay alert withoat harmful stimida&ts NoDox keepi you mentally ulert with the lame mfe re freflher found in coffee and lea. Yet NoDos ia faster, handier, more reliable. Abso lutely not Ubit-fortair and 87-yard pass play to for mer high school teammate Tom Smith for the Reds' flashiest score of the evening. Despite the usual ragged ness of spring games there were some bright spots for next fall. The end position with Tony Jeter, Bill Haug, Chuck Doepke, Freeman White, Langston Coleman, Mike Grace, and Tom Smith looks exceptionally bright. The quarterbacks headed by cool Fred Duda, Bob Church ich, Wayne Weber and Doug Tucker are an extremely promising crew. With the pos sible exception of Duda, how ever, the group lacks season ing and consistency. The score is not totally in d i c a t i v e of the relative strengths of the two teams as the Reds were playing without Bob Hohn and Kent McClough an. The Reds had many chances to score in the first half, but they could never seem to get going except once. Carel Stith recovered a fum ble by Larry Wachholtz on the White 15. In four plays the Reds had scored with Bob Weiman toting the skin across earns victory in the fourth period to defeat the Varisty before a crowd of 10,000. The hard - hitting contest saw the Alumns move 85 yards to score after stopping a varsity drive at their 15 as thie third period ended. The passing combination of quarterback Frank Montera and end Gary Knafelc h i t paydirt on the fourth throw from the Varisty 11-yard line. The Varsity scored its touchdown in the first period when George Lewark, fresh men, intercepted an Alumni pass and ran it back 82 yards. tO VW THINK I NEED A HAIRCUT? VS, I THINKS DO LOUR HAIR (5 PRETTY L0NS.. IP IT fiPTS Awtf I nwAPO WlL BE ABLE TD BUTTON if J Next time monotony makai you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoi tablets, arts tm trsM 1 twvi ItrHitwtt X HAVE TO 60 TO 5 -r. I THE In T ' S?" rX 1 vr7v jA py VU JAi the goal line from the three, after Weiman had carried it to the three just before that. The other seven yards came on a five-yard puss from Wayne Weber to Ron Pogge meyer and a two-yard run by Ted Vactor. Bill Johnson converted to make it 7-7 with 14:38 to play in the half. The first White touchdown came after the opening kickoff with Pete Tat man climaxing a 63-yard drive by plunging over from the two. Kaye Carstens, Harry Wil son and Churchich ate up the yardage in this 63 yards with colorful runs. Their next score came after the game was tied 7-7 as Hen ry Woods threw a 75-yard touchdown pass to soph Lang ston Coleman. Drum con verted. Drum's field goal came five seconds before the finish of the half after Doug Tucker had set it up with a 53-yard pass to Pat Kirby. Devaney tabbed sophomore Harri Wilson, after the game, as "probably as outstanding as anyone on the field." He also noted that Churchich has been more consistent than Weber. Reds o 7 t o IS Whites 7 10 7 024 Officials Bill Jennings, referee: Bob Reynolds, head linesman; Cliff Squire, umpire; Bob Hunter, field judge; Cecil Walker, back Judge. Team Statistics Reds Wattes First downs 14 n Rushing yardage 149 179 Passing yardage 181 178 Passes 6-22 5-1S Intercepted by 1 2 Punts, average 7-3 7-41 Fumbles lost l J Penalty yards 25 20 Red Rushing Carries Yards) Duda 7 is Johnson , 4 24 Paschall 4 IS Smtih 4 16 Poggemeyer 1 c Vactor 2 S Brown c 25 Thorell 1 4 Janlk s 22 Weiman S is White Rushing Carries Yards Churchich 3 2 Carstens 2 3 Wilson t 16 Tatman 7 22 Tucker 2 17 Vujevich 1 4 Wachholti 3 4 McNulty 10 102 Woods 1 is Brunk 1 1 Kirby 2 3 Wright 6 Red Passing Attempts Int. Yard Duda 2-7 2 45 Weber 4-14 6 US White Passing Attempts Int. Yard Churchich 2-7 0 43 Tucker 2-6 1 60 Woods 1-3 0 7i Husker Golfers Escape Cellar Nebraska's golf team man aged to keep out of the cellar by a mere three strokes in the Pike's peak Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Houston won the tourney with a 930 while Nebraska was 1,053. How They Finished Houston S12 Utah SW Oklahoma State 912 Kansas State . l.QOS New Mexico . . 9J0 Colorado SUM 1.0OS Colorado 945 Utah State ... 1,012 Oklahoma 94 Iowa Slate ... 1,029) New Mexico St. 953 Denver 1,030 Kansas 958 Nebraska .... 1W Arizona State . . 975 Wyoming 1.05S Air Force . . . . 96 THE RETIREMENT ANSWER Whether you enjoy chasing; butterflies or visiting the Swiss Alps, retirement is the time when you can spend all your time doing the things you want to do. But it takes adequate income If you are to enjoy retirement to the utmost. Let us show you how you cart build a maximum guaranteed income through a CML retire ment Income policy. It has been the retirement answer tor many. MARVIN L. GREEN Lincoln Building SUITE 707 Connecticut; Mutual Life lns 3 'j- 1, J
