a
!
ss
I
j
it
1
1
.
5
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 25, 1964
r :r' -i
mmmm
Bsein o m i o a t e
initirciinrQyirca!
Athlete
A letter nominating Al Olsen
as the intramural athlete of
the year has been received
by the DAILY NEBRASKAN
sports staff.
Olsen has competed in in
tramurals for four years and
has been named to the All
University Basketball team
for three years. (No All-University
team was selected this
year.)
Olsen's letter of nomination
stated of his basketball play
ing, "In each of these years
he has averaged more than
20 points a game (despite be
ing double-teamed) as well as
setting the pace in rebounding
and pla j making."
Olsen's teams "have con
sistently placed close to the
top and this year was again
runnerup in dormitory com
petition." This year in football, Olsen
was named All-Independent
end and played on a team
that was runnerup for All
University champion.
The letter said "Al was part
of the powerful Hitchcock line
that contributed to the team's
offensive record of consistent
ly scoring 20-30 points a
game." Olsen was on the end
of a number of passes from
All-Independent quarterback
Jerry Yeutter.
Olsen has also been active
in weightlifting and softball.
In weightlifting three years
ago he set several records.
"Although Al is now 20 lbs.
heavier and much stronger,
he hasn't found time to com
pete recently," Uie letter
stated.
"This is a tribute to the
fact that he is primarily a
student who consistently pulls
close to an 8 average" the
letter pointed out.
In softball two years ago
Olsen led his team to the All
University runnerup spot. "As
the team's clean-up hitter he
frequently hit home runs
(sometimes two a game) and
led the team in RBI's. The
semi-final game that year
was won by his team 6-5 be
hind his 6 RBI's including two
home runs" the letter read.
Winners of the intramural
athlete and varsity athlete of
the year awards will be an
nounced in Friday's DAILY
NEBRASKAN. Nominations
are due by 5 p.m. today.
H
A
usker Pitcher, Flock,
so Throws Javelin
Nebraska
Ends Slafe
With OSU
Nebraska baseballers wind
up their season today and
tomorrow against Oklahoma
State at the NU diamond.
Game time both days is
1:30. The doubleheader is
played today and the nine-in
ning single, game win De
played Tuesday.
Coach Tony Sharpe will
start Tom Larsen and Bob
Hergenrader in the twin-bill
and probably Ron Flock Tucs-
dav.
The Huskers current con
ference record is 4-14 and
they stand 6-18 for the sea
son. O-Statc is 4-9 in the Big
Eight, and they hold down
the No. 6 rung on the ladder.
Nebraska can move into
sixth only by sweeping the
three games from the Cow
boys. Nebraska Coed
Wins At Seward
Carol Moseke, freshman co
ed at the University, set
three records Saturday as she
won the javelin, discus and
shot at the Midwest Women's
AAU meet in Seward.
She threw the javelin 110
the discus 143-Vi and the
shot 43-1M-.
If the baseball team needs
a pitcher, George (Ron) Flock
is available. If Coach Frank
Sevigne needs a javelin throw
er, Ron Flock can fill in. And
if another athlete needs a tap
ing or massage, Ron Flock
can do that too.
Flock has done them all
and well since he came to
the University of Nebraska in
1960. George was also the stu
dent manager on the baseball
team during his first three
years before becoming a regu
lar pitcher this season.
Baseball is Flock's primary
pastime right now, though he
helps Paul Schneider in the
training room and on the
baseball fields durii the aft
ernoons. The 5-9, 165-pound right
hander from Ord is only 0-1
this season but has become
a starter for Coach Tony
Sharpe, whose team concludes
its season with a three-game
series at the NU Diamond
Monday and Tuesday against
Oklahoma State.
When Ron didn't make the
baseball trip to Oklahoma
early this year, Flock threw
the javelin 150-10 for the
track team, good for third
place in a dual with Iowa
State.
With the extensive spring
activity Ron may deserve a
breather in the fall land win
ter. But not Flock. That's
when he puts, himself through
school with the money he
earns working in the training
room 30 to 40 hours a week.
All this while maintaining
average grades as a Spanish
major with a biology minor
in this his senior year scholas
tically, junior year athletical
ly. "I wouldn't recomend any
body taking on that much,"
Flock says: "I'm under the
assumption that I'm down
here for an education and if
I had to do over again I
would spend more time study
ing .... . but still try to
do the same athletic things."
Ron has a simple explana
tion for his unceasing hard
work in sports. "I just enjoy
working with athletic peo
ple," he says.
Flock's brother Dean was
a halfback for the Cornhus
kers through 1959 and also
pitched for the baseball team.
After serving five years in
the Air Force upon gradu
ation, Flock will either make
the service his career, get
his Masters degree or pick
up a physical education minor
and become a teacher-coach.
If his years at Nebraska
are an indication, a good bet
is the latter and a hard
working one.
ISU Couples Meet Via IBM
Machines may be replacing
workers, but they are also
turning out mates for desper
ate coeds.
Last fall Iowa State Uni
versity held an IBM mixer
where the machine matched
couples according to b a c k
grounds and interests. Now,
seven months later, four en
gagements have resulted
from the dance, and 20 per
cent of the unattached wom
en who attended are still dat
ing the men they met there.
The IBM computor found
three matches for each per
son who filled out a question
naire. The first choice of each
was considered the "ideal
partner."
Iowa State sociologists have
not confirmed that the match
ings were more than coinci
dences, but they are doing
a follow-up study of the cou
ples who met at the dance.
According to the studies that
have been made, most of the
500 couples involved were
happy with their matches.
The minority that was un-
THAT LITTLE V
RED-UAIRED6I&
15 UATCHIN6
THE faAMt:
ANDSHES60IN6T0SEE
M MWE A FOOL OUT Of
MYSELF IN THE LAST INNING...
I'VE GOT TO 5H0IJ HBJJ iVE
GOT TO 6ET A Hit AND IM THE
6AME.' I'VE GOT TO J (YE 60T TD!
Graduating Seniors!
(who like to think for themselves)
1 If you haven't already made arrangements
for career employment, it could be worth
your time to phone us for an interview. Ou'
company is over 100 years old and widely
recognized as the leader in one field. After
a short talk, if we are both still interested,
we will provide complete testing to help us
arrive at an intelligent final decision. We
are seeking 2 men.
Phone 432-4281
Ask for Mr. Novck
RETIREMENT AHEAD!
The self-employed business
or professional man can now
look forward to happy, comfort
able leisure years with a tax
sheltered retirement pan.
For complete information
about the tax law affecting your
retirement write today for
Connecticut Mutual Life's free
booklet, Good News for Self-
Employed Individuals. Orcall at
your convenience.
r v
1 cs fr i
happy with their matches was
completely dissatisfied with
the idea. One irrate man com
mented that the closest thing
he and his match had in com
mon was that she wanted to
be a parachute jumper and
he liked to fly.
A graduate student said
that he knew someone had to
be matched with the socially
inept wall flowers but he was
upset that it had to be he.
A coed complained, "We
seemed almost two opposites
in religion, size of family and
out-goingness, but we were
matched in height."
iyafiiA'iiiTHg SIT
;-; omiEB&3WN..
it LAST HALF OF THE
NINTH. ..SASE$ I
And I M iP! oh, 60V im
G0iN6 TO MURDER THAT BALL!
I'VE NEVER FELT $0 CONFIDENT!
If
LOOtf 0VETHR,THAT LITTLE
fiQWAlRa? 6KL K UATCHIN6 VtW
MAfBE I SH0JLDNT )
HAVE TOLD HIM.. J
IM Results
Deck Tennis
Allen and McGinnis, Phi
Delta Theta, won their , way
into the finals of the double
elimination tourney by down
ing Chapel and Miller, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, 15-11, 15-3.
Tennis
Tipton and Gibson, Beta
Theta Pi. drubbed Vautravers
and Sipple, Islanders, 6-2, 6-1.
Softball
Monday's games:
NE Smith v. Capital
SE Kappa Sigma v. Farm
House Golf
Intramural golf moves into
the final round as all players
have been assigned special
flights of three men and ar
ranged in order of the total
scores for the three previous
rounds. ,
Flight 1: 235-Steve Nelson,
Custer; 241-Jim Niemeyer,
Custer; 242-Dean Lauritzen,
Carson.
Flight 2: 248-Mike Zmarglv,
Delta Sigma Pi; 250-Jim Wil
liams, Delta Tan Delta; 250
John Allen, Sigma Nu.
Flight 3: Ron Einspahr. Al
pha Gamma Rho; 252-Ror.
Gould, Theta XI; 256 - Tom
Wolf, Delta Tau Delta; 261
Ron Harris. Sigma Chi; 266
Richard Gibson, Theta Xi.
Flight 5 : 267-Bob Lockwood.
Sigma Chi; 267 Grant Sim
mons; Sigma Chi; 269-Gayle
Cattau, Delta Tau Delta.
Flight 6: 270-Max Martin,
Beta Theta Pi; 271 - Larry
Keep. Phi Epsilon Kappa;
272-Mike Flynn, Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Flight 7: 273-Jim Buntz,
Phi Kappa Psi; 274-Steve
Folmer, Phi Delta Theta; 275
Tom Liewer, Theta Xi.
Flight 8: 278-Don Anderson,
Delta Tau Delta; 286-Milan
Moore, FarmHouse; 287-Lar-ry
Catlett, Sigma Chi.
Flight 9 : 288-Lee Knobel.
Phi Epsilon Kappa; 289-Ron
Adams, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
296-Roland Johnson, P h i
Epsilon Kappa; 303 - Dennis
Gleeson, Custer.
Knudson Is Head
Of Pi Tau Sigma
Stanley Knudson of Inland
has been elected president of
Pi Tau Sigma, national hon
orary mechanical engineering
fraternity at the University of
Nebraska.
Other new officers include:
Dwaine W. Francis, Osmond,
vice president; Richard Kla
bunde, Fremont, recording
secretary. John H. Schutz,
Columbus, corresponding sec
retary; Wayne Leslie Howlett,
Dorchester, treasurer; Robert
W. Brightfelt, Erie, Pa., his
torian, and Dr. Russell C. Nel
son, associate professor of
mechanical engineering, adviser.
' "TP M
WALTER F. GARNER
SUm 707
LINCOLN ILDC.
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPAN
WE NEVER CLOSE
v" K
m
It
1 v
"i f
S i ,
LADIES
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
THE BEST"
WITH
CGAS
PURCHASE
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoin
Frosh Baseball Squad
Beats Ofiutt Outfit 8-2
The ireshman baseball
team finished a short but suc
cessful season Saturday by
beating Offutt Air Force Base
8-2.
Bob Stickels was the win
ning pitcher as he gave up
only two hits in the five score
less innings he pitched. Coach
Monte Kiffin lifted Stickels
in the sixth to test his other
hurlers under fire.
Mick Zangari came in for
VA innings but got in trouble
by walking the bases loaded;
Stan Bahnsen, winning pitch
er in the first frosh game,
then came on to pitch and
put out the rally with one
run scoring.
Jim Stevenson, Gary Nei
bauer, Alex Walters and Tom
Anderson had two hits apiece
for the Huskers as they ended
the season with a 2-0 record.
both wins coming against Of-
futt.
nppilTT (! NU FROSH ()
b k rbl b b rbl
Desmond. 2b 4 0 0 Hoy. II 3 0 0
3 11 wniffli ix i i w
2 0 0 Stevenson. 3b 4 2 O
4 2 1 c Douglas, 3b 1 0 O
Amparam, cf
Kelliher, ss
Klens, 3b
Buch. c
Althaus. rf
Lankford, lb
Caffero. If
d Briscoe,
St. Clair, p
a Joehring
Girouard, P
4 0 0 Smith,
10 0 Miller, ss
3 0 0 Walters, rf
2 0 0 Stickney, c
10 0 Neibauer, cf
10 0 Sharpe, 2b
10 0 b Sherrill
10 0 Kemlst, 2b
Anderson, 2b
Stickels, p
Zangari, P
Bahnsen, P
4 1 O
0 0 0
4 2 1
2 1 0
42 1
2 0 O
1 0 O
00 0
3 2 2
2 1 1
1 0 0
1 0 0
Totals t 3 Totals - 34 IS 5
a struck out for St. t-iair in xn;
b grounded out for Sharpe In 8th!
c struck out for Stevenson in 8th;
d grounded out for Caffero in 9th.
Offutt OOO 001 10O
NU Frosh 000 520 lOx
E Desmond, Amparam, Kiens, Busch
2. Sharpe. PO-A-Offut 24-6, NU Frosh
27-6, LOB -Oftu I i.. NU Frosh 6. DP
Kiens and I-ankford 2, Lankford (unas
sisted) ! Kelliher. Desmond and Lankfoidi
Neibauer and Stickney,
3B Kiens. SB Amparam
Pitching buminary
IP
(LI
St. Clair
Girouard 5
Stickels V) 5
x Zangari 1
Bahnsen 3
x faced three in 7th
PB Stickney. HBP
H R ER
4 8 5
BB
4 0
SO
O
7
1
4
-By St. C 1 1 i r
(Sharpe). A 30 (est.). T 2:23.
Baseball Statistics
(After 24 Gaines)
Batting Summary
PLAYER AB R II RBI AVE.
Bob Witte 2 1 1 1 .500
Jim Karhoff 3 1 1 2 .333
Randy Harris 70 9 19 5 .271
John Roux 72 9 19 6 .264
Tom Larsen 12 2 3 3 .250
Jim Amerman 4 0 1 0 .250
Gary Tunnison 82 8 20 6 .244
Bob Hergenrader 17 0 4 , 0 .235
Larry Bornschlegl 62 8 14 2 .226
Greg Nelson 9 2 2 2 .222
Rich Brenning 40 3 8 7 .200
Ron Douglas 63 4 12 9 .190
Dave May 54 5 10 5 .185
Joe Gaughan 69 3 10 4 .145
Dennis Gemar 24 2 3 3 .125
Wally Duff 33 0 4 2 .121
Curt Johnson 61 6 7 5 .115
Pat Gorham 9 111 .111
George Landgren 10 1 10 .100
Clayton Luther 20 2 2 1 .100
George Flock 2 0 0 0 .000
Jim Killips 1 0 0 0 .000
KentBraasch 0 0 0 0 .000
TEAM TOTALS 724 70 143 68 .198
Pitching Summary
PITCHER G W-L BB SO ERA
George Landgren 16 2-5 28 38 2.87
Bob Hergenrader 12 2- 29 49 3.39
George Flock 8 0-1 7 7 3.86
Jim Karhoff 4 0-1 9 11 3.97
Ron Douglas 2 0-1 0 1 4.50
Tom Larsen 11 1-3 22 27 6.25
Bob Witte 9 0-1 2 3 6.30
Pat Gorham 5 1-1 7 4 9.00
Dave May 1 0-0 2 0 10.80
Jim Killips 4 0-0 8 1 16.67
TEAM TOTALS 24 6-18 114 157 4.44
India Madras .
Guaranteed to Bleed
WALK SHORTS
New shipment, just received . . . ideal for the hot weather.
Authentic India Madras ... 6 95
SPORT SHIRTS
India Madras . . . the most asked for plaids this sea
.an... 7.95
rtrrfntith. V
W N T 0 W M GATEWAY