Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May 13, 1964
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Missouri is out in front of
the Big Eight baseball race
by four games after last
week's sweep over Oklahoma
State, while runnerup Kansas
lost two of three to Oklahoma.
The unbeaten Tigers have
a 13-0 record and can cinch
the championship this week
end with a three-game sweep
over the Huskers at Columbia.
Kansas has lost its pitching
ace Steve Renko for the rest
of the season as he ruptured
a vessel in his thigh in a col'
lision at Iowa State.
The Jayhawks could drop
from second place after this
weekend s series with Colo
rado unless they find a com
petent replacement for Renko.
Kansas has a 10-5 confer
nee record, Iowa State is 7-4
going into a series with last
place Kansas State, 3-9, Okla
noma, 8-7, also can move up
against Oklahoma State, 3-7,
at Stillwater.
Missouri flashed Its typical
power Saturday as veteran
Keith Weber pitched a three-
hitter and rootle Dennis Mus
graves fired a three-hitter for
a pair of 11-0 shutouts over
OSU. The Tigers bashed out
three more homers bringing
their total for the series to
eight
They scored 33 runs on 40
hits while Oklahoma State
scored only once on nine
hits.
Iowa State completed i t s
sweep of Colorado at Ames
with an 8-3 victory on Satur
day behind the pitching of
Bob Ziegler.
This left Colorado at 5-10,
just a shade ahead of OSU
in percentage.
Nebraska, now 4-11,
climbed out of the cellar for
the first time this season with
a 12-inning. 1-0 victory au
thored by Bob Hergenrader at
Kansas State. The two-hitter
was won in the twelfth by
Flayer School Pos. G AB
McGreevy. Stev., Kan. CF-1B 12 45
Harvey, Dave, Missouri .. 3B 10 39
Miller, Mich., Okla. St. .. IB 7 28
Lindsey, Tommy, Okla. . . 3B 12 41
Mavity, Leon. Colo. .. 1B-LK 12 36
Estes, James, Mo CF 10 36
Sevcik, Jim. Mo RF 10 36
Gardner, Timothy, Kan. .. C 8 17
Renko, Steve, Kan P 12 40
Dutcher, Thomas, Colo. .. SS 12 40
Sevick. John, Mo C 10 31
Pagan!, Ralph, Kan LF 12 40
Mohr, Horry, Colo P-OF 12 37
Woods, Gary, Mo LF 17
Ron Douglas' run-producing
single.
Oklahoma hit two more
homers and exploded for a
10-run fourth inning in a 14-3
victory at Kansas behind Carl
Morton's five-hitter.
Big Eight Standings
w h w i
Missouri 13 0 Okla. State ...3 7
Kansas 10 5 Colorado 5 10
Iowa State 7 4 Nebraska 4 11
Oklahoma 8 7 Kansas State . .3 9
Games Friday
Nebraska (2) at Missouri
Kansas (2) at Colorado
Kansas State at Iowa State
Oklahoma . .(2) at Oklahima State
Games Saturday
Kansas State (2).... at Iowa State
Nebraska at Missouri
Oklahoma at Oklahoma State
Kansas at Colorado
Challengers Aim
At Tennis Title
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13
9
5
Kimerer, Keith, Kan.
Player School G
Renko, Steve. Kans 4
Watson, Gordon, Okla. St. 3
Musgraves, Dennis, Mo. 2
Stroud, Jack, Mo 3
Weber, Keith, Mo 4
Chana, Fred. Kan 5
Overton, Lynn. Okla
Cox, Joe, Oklahoma 4
Melvin, Ray, Colorado .. 3
Dobson, Charles, Kan. . . 5
Closter, Al, Iowa St 2
Thompson, DeLon, I. St. . 5
Ziegler, Robert, la. St. ..2
Fraser, Jerry, Kan. St. . 3
Orr, James, Colorado ... 4
Larson, Thomas, Nebraska S
3B 10 38
CG
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23
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3 28
1 14
1 22
2 27-1-3
0 21-2-3
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31
10
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15
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3 12
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TB 2B SB HR RBI B.
A.
.444
410
3 .393
3 .365
11 .361
6 .3
6 .361
.353
.350
.325
.322
.300
.297
.294
.289
ER HB SO W L
ERA
1.000 1.35!
1.000 2.00
1.000 .81
1.000 1.17
1.000 .31
1.000 3.06
0 1.000 .00
.750
.667
.667
.500
.500
.5(10
.500
.500
.500
3.53
195
1.44
.1-8
2.25
3.21
2.04
2.61
4.14
This is the year the Big
Eight tennis has been waiting
for. Oklahoma State has won
the net title for the last six
years, but has fallen short this
year of its past records.
With the conference meet
coming up at Stillwater this
weekend, the Huskers have a
very good chance to come out
near the top. Nebraska sports
a 12-5 dual record.
Oklahoma and Kansas arc
co-favorites however.
Vance McSpadden, a spar
kling OU soph, leads letter
men Mike Rooker, Jerry Gey
man, Mark Latham and Jack
Richards.
Kansas has hustling J i m
Burns, Lance Burr, Jay Ly
saught, John Grantham and
Barry McGrath. KU upset
powerful Wichita, a victory
over Nebraska, and Burns
feathered his nest by splitting
matches with WU's Benny An
zola. The Cowboys aren't com
pletely without some net
punch. Bob McKenna and
George Fols are Big Eight
level, but OSU's depth isn't
there for the title.
Rich Hillway, Colorado, was
the No. 2 singles champ a
year ago and coach Dock
Gray could cop the team title
with the right kind of breaks
in pairings and early
matches.
Last year No. 1 singles
champ, OUS's Bob Folz is
gone, and the top doubles
team, KU s Burns and J 1 m
Campbell, is half gone. So it'll
be a big scrap to see who re
places the Cowboys as tennis
champs.
Big Eight Track
tli
ght
To
IB
Pole
By Peggy Speece
Sports Editor
(This is the first of two
articles to deal with the Big
Eight Outdoor Championships
to be held in Stillwater, Okla.
May 15-16).
An exciting array of track
and field stars, a lot of them
wearing the black and gold
of team-favorite Missouri,
will assault quite a few rec
ords at the 36th annual Big
Eight conference outdoor
cinder carnival in Stillwater,
Okla., this weekend.
None of the events carry
the luster of the pole vault,
however. A half-dozen con
ference vaulters have cleared
15-0 or better.
Floyd Manning of Kansas
owns the highest vault in the
conference this season with
an outstanding 16-1 mark
scored in a dual two weeks
ago with Southern Illinois.
However, Manning cannot
be considered a clear-cut fa
vorite in the event. Both Bill
Younger of Missouri and Jim
Farrell of Oklahoma have
done 15-94 in outdoor compe
tition. Younger made the
mark at the Drake Relays
where Manning was third.
Preston Holslnger, Oklahoma
State, has gone 15-7Jfe to place
him along the league leaders.
The record for the pole
vault of lS-lOVi set by George
uavies ot u-state in i)bi is
definitely in danger of falling.
Manning won the event with
15-0 last spring.
Both the broad jump and
the triple jump find Nebras
ka's Victor Brooks with the
conference's leading leaps.
In the broad jump Brooks has
a 24-6 jump to his credit.
However, Brooks' inconsist
ency in the event could put
Bob Hines (23-7) of Kansas
State, Bob Looney (22-10)
of Kansas and B. J. Bonta
(22-lOVz) of Missouri into the
thick of the race. Oklahoma's
Anthony Waston is expected
to pass up the event as he
has been nursing a leg injury.
The broad jump record is
25- set by Neville Price.
Oklahoma, in 1954.
In the triple jump, Brooks
owns a 49-2Ms leap made at
the Drake Relays which is
nearly two feet beyond h i s
conference record. Brooks
went 47-3 to set the record in
last year's Big Eight meet.
Contending in the event are
two Kansans, Bill Chambers
with a 47-5V4 leap and Glen
Martin with 46-634. However,
d want me to Pitch
1 4 ANMWRE, ILL
THE (i)0&T THAT CM HAPPEN
HERE IS YOU MAY 6ET...
O-State's Tom Von R u d e n
(46-2) and Ron Peters of Mis
soun (45-5) are not to be
counted out. Peters, how.
ever, may not compete as he
will probably try in both hur
die .events and run the open
440 and possibly a leg on the
mile relay for Mizzou.
Nebraska's Juris Jesifers
has the 6th best leap in the
league by virtue of last Sat
urday's 44-9 against Missouri.
Russ Tunnell, Missouri's
defending high jump champ
has been slowed by knee
trouble all season and may
have to give up his crown to
O-State's Russ Laverty. Lav
erty has been the most con
sistent jumper, his best be
ing 6-8V2. KU's Tyce Smith
and Charlie Twiss both
cleared that height indoors
but have not approached it
outdoors. Ray Nunley of OU,
but his best other than that
is 6-3.
The Huskers Jack Cramer
with a 6-5V4 leap will be con
tending for a place also.
The high jump record is
6-8V2 by Missouri's Bob Lang
in 1956.
Missouri appears to have
an edge in the shot put. Gene
Crews and Bob Neuman,
both of the Tigers, own marks
past 55-0 along with Okla
homa's Dick Inman. Colo
rado's Tom Galbos and Ne
braska's Jim Beltzer are
both over 53-0 and will be
among the top entrants.
The record for the shot is
60-3 set in 1956 by KU's Bill
Neider. Crews owns the best
mark of 55-3V2, but this mark
falls far short of the record.
The javelin record may be
in danger if K-State's Bill
Floerke gets over a sore arm.
His heave of 251-7 in the Ar
kansas Relays is near the
256-10 record set by Bill Al
ley of Kansas in 1959.
Contenders include two Jay
hawkers, Tom Purma (210-0)
and Larry Mohr (206-0). Bill
Nowell of Mizzou got off a
206-3 heave against Nebraska
last week to place him among
the leaders.
Discus throwers are not
likely to break Jayhawker Al
Oerter's record of 183-5 set
in 1956, but a lively race is
shaping up. League leader is
KU sophomore Gary Schwart
with a 168-6 toss. Tom Gal
bos of CU (157-7) and OU's
Dick Inman (156-10) will pro
vide plenty of competition,
Crews and Neuman of Miz
zou will be in this event, too.
Both own marks past 155-0.
Nebraska's Roland Johnson
(148-1) could easily place.
As it shapes up 01 the farm
charts Missouri and the Jay
hawkers are capable of plac
ing nearly every field event.
Anyone who wants to b e a t
these two will have to do it
on the track and win have
to run mighty fast to do it.
IM Results
Badminton
Flight 3 champions: Frank
and Hedberg, Phi Kappa Psi.
Flight 4 champions: Tuttle
and Amis, Phi Gamma Delta.
Flight 5 champions: Brooks
and McGivern, Delta Upsilon.
Softball
NE Gustavson I v. Benton
NW Pershing v. Kennedy
SE Ag Men v. Cornhusker
SW Phi Kappa Psi v. Delta
Upsilon
Tennis
Christensen and Misner,
Benton beat Morse and Nie
meyer, Custer 6-0, 6-2.
Vautravel and Sipple, Is
landers over Howlett and
Comover, Theta Xi 6-3, 6-2.
Barton and Knoll, Phi Kappa
Psi downed Burch and Lind
say, Acacia by a forfeit.
Tipton and Gibson, Beta
Theta Pi toppled McNeff and
Kleim, Ag Men by a forfeit.
Golf
The scores are in for the
first and second round of the
intra-mural golf tournament.
Total
Orf inliatlon, Player Score
Alpha Gamma Rho, Ron Rlnspahr ... 171
Neil Fortkamp 240
Beta Theta Pi, Max Martin 181
Bob Gibson 172
Custer, Steve Nelson 159
Dennis Gleason 201
Carson, Dean Lauritzen 164
Delta Sigma PI, Michael Zmargly .. 170
Delta Tau Delta, Don Anderson .... 186
Gayle Gattau 175
Tom Wolf 73
Jim Williams 170
ueita sifma rni, Allen Brandt 198
Dong Sixel 206
rarmnouse, Miien Moore 190
Phi Delta Theta, Wllbox Anderson .. 180
John Morris 187
Steve Folmer 184
Phi Epsllon Kappa, Larry Keep 17
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ron Klams 200
Mick Flynn 1B0
rni Kappa rsi, Jim Burnt 183
Bill Marshall 182
sigma um, Hon Harris 8i
Paul Halvorson 186
Mike Gahagen 180
Larry Catlett 193
Sigma Nu, John Allen 170
ineia ai, tucnara uiDson 1
Tom Liewer 187
Jon Gould 165
jonn awanson 186
Larry Grosshans 163
Phi F.psilon Kappa, Les Knobel .... 189
Tom Elison 204
noiana Johnson ....
Sigma Chi, Bob Lockwood ...
Husker Netters
Top Creighton
The Nebraska tennis squad
downed Creighton University
5- 1 in a dual meet Monday
afternoon.
The win brings the Husk
ers' dual record to 12-5 for
the year.
This weekend the squad
travels to Stillwater, Okla. for
the Big Eight tennis cham
pionships. Results.
SINGLES
Dick Gibson, NU, def. Jim Fogarbr,
6- 1, 6-3.
Ted Sanko, NU, def. Terry Tonken,
6-1, 6-4.
Dick Woods, NU, def. Jolm Lam.
mers, 6-3, 6-0.
Kile Johnson, NU, def. Tom Stabile,
3-6, 6-4, 6-3.
DOl'BLES
Fogarty-Tonken, Creighton, def. Sanks
Johnson, 6-4, 6-3.
Russell Daub-Jeff Wu, NU, def. Lam-mere-Stabile.
6-2, 6-1.
Aquaquettes Announce
Next Year's Officers ',
Aquaquettes announced the
election of new officers for
next year. They are President
Joan Beerline, Vice-President
Marilyn Peterson, Secretary
Ellen Reifschneider, Teasur
er Karen Beggs, and Public
ity Chairman Anne Mulder.
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1B3
Berry Named
To Rifle Team
Tom Berry, a senior at the
University of Nebraska, has
been named to the All-Big
Eight Rifle team.
He was a member of the
1961 Hearst National ROTC
Match Championship team.
Berry, of Whiting, la., is a
philosophy major and will en
ter the Army Infantry as a
second lieutenant upon gradu
ation this summer.
his new
incredible,
women V
his new
incredible
enemies!
his new
incredible v
adventures!
lAKRfMIKGS
Fns:.i Russia
nrm nnimrm UMrPDfitlni)
Mill
ml
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
COMING SOON
DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS
ROBERT JWA6NER m CAPUCINE in
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5
A FEW UN-DRIV$
NOW AND THEN.'
V
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Summer vacation?
Well help you see the world,
have a great time,
and save money, too.
Sheraton's Campus Representative will give you a free Student ID or
raculty Guest Card, With It you can get low discount rates at all 90
Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns 'round the world . . . even in single
rooms I With 2 or 3 in a room, you save even more. And you get fabulous
food. Beautiful rooms, rree parking. Let Sheraton teach you a thing or
two about relaxing and living it uo this summer ... it Sheratons from
Montreal to Mexico Citv. from Waikikl Beach to New York. For vour
fret ID or Guest Card, and more information, contact:
College Relations Director
College Relations Dept, Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington 8, D.C.
90 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns
AT
STEVEN'S
I Discount
I To All Students
On Any Merchandise
In The Store
Watchea
Diamonds
Watch Bands
Transistors
Record Players
Cameras
Portable TV
Watch Repairing
Tape Recorders
Typewriters
;Y0UR CREDIT IS GOOD!
No Money Down Take
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Opcn Monday And
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&. M. O S NBA
K, M. ROOIRI
O'SH EAv,- ROGERS
mxewtsdt
14 AND M STREETS
CI NCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
TO ALL SENIORS :
You are about to become a member of the influential group of college
graduates. Your opinions and buying habits set the pattern for other
members of the community.
Recognizing this, we have just announced a plan designed specifically
to enable the seniors of the University of Nebraska to own a new car at
graduation time. The plan enables you to receive a discount of hundreds
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Trade-ins, with generous allowances, will ba accepted
The Ford warranty of 24,000 miles or 2 years, whichever comes first,
will be honored by us, or by any Ford dealer in the country
In summary, here's how you benefit from the Ford College Senior
Savings Plan:
. You receive a discount amounting to hundreds of dollars on
the purchase of a new car.
. You receive a discount on all dealer installed accessories.
. You save on transportation home after graduation.
Time is short. I'
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take advantage of this unique opportunity.
receive complete'detalls.
6ure you realize you must act now if you wish to
Bring this letter with you and
Very truly yours,
0 SHEA -ROGERS MOTOR CO.
HWM:Jn
H. W. Meginnis
General Manager
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