The Daily Neferaskan
Monday, May 2, 1966
Page 4
"NU Relay Team, Greene
Score At Drake Relays
Victories in the mile relay
and 100-yard dash highlighted
Nebraska's performance . in
the Drake Relays over the
weekend.
The Husker mile relay crew
of Dave Kudron, Les Hell
busch, Dennis Walker and
Dave Crook turned in a 3:09.2
in Friday's qualification run
with Crook blazing the anchor
leg in -.iz-i.
In Saturday's finals Crook
took the baton in fourth place
and then stepped out to a
:45.8 giving Nebraska a win
ning time of 3:09.9. One of
the runners Crook had to
overtake Saturday was Ohio
State's Martin McGrady, the
world record bolder in t h e
600-yard run.
Nebraska's other first place
came on Saturday when Char
lie Greene sped the 100 in 9.3.
It was Greene's second
straight victory in the Drake
century.
The 10-mile-an hour wind
that was at Greene's back
disqualified his time from be
coming a Relays record.
Greene loafed to a 9.7 qual
ifying time on Friday.
The Husker 440 relay team
took second Saturday behind
Southern Methodist in the
university division. N e b r a s
ka's time was :41.3; Southern
Methodist was clocked in
:40.9. Areocurrenceof
Greene's leg injury at the
finish of the 440 relay kept
Nebraska from running in the
sprint-medley finals.
More trouble came for Ne
braska Saturday as Ray Har
vey fell to the track after hit-
KSU Hits
NU Golfers
Ron Schmedemann of Kan
sas State shot a two-under
par 68 to lead his team to
three dual golf victories.
Low man on the Nebraska
squad, was. Galen. Ullstrom
who shot a 78. This score
qualified him as the fifth low
est scorer in the competition.
Kansas State defeated Kan
sas 13 to 2; Nebraska 12 to 3
and Missouri, 13 to 2. Nebras
ka defeated Missouri 8 to
6 and tied Kansas 7 to 7.
Missouri edged Kansas 8 to 7.
Results:
Nebraska Bob Lau, 79;
Chuck Sweetman, 84; Nick
West, 82; Galen Ullstrom, 78;
Bill Messick, 81.
Kansas State Ron Schme
demann, 68; Shelly Shellen
berger, 78; Dennis Burkholtz,
80; Joey Athey, 76; John Gra
ham, 76.
Kansas Bill Southern, 80;
Bowen White, 80; Kent Po
well, 80; Marc Carlson, 85;
John Boegher, 80.
Missouri Randy Snider, 77;
Lance Crawford, 84; Grant
Reirne, 80; Jack Garvin, 80;
Jerry Clark, 83.
TOMORROW
:i COMING
me KAwmi
i irwic TDin
TuMdoy, May 3, ItOO PM
Parching Auditorium
An naw nterrei: 13.80, 12.00. I2.W.
Tlrkeu m tab at Gobi's. Miller
Paine. International Buper BloraSt
PtrihUK Auditorium koaolfloa.
Jim Dler Intarnrtaw
look for the golden arches I
McDONAlD'S MENU
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Dave Crook blazed a 45.8 quarter to bring NU a come-from-behind
victory in the mile relay.
ting the last hurdle between
himself and victory in t h e
finals of the 480-yard shuttle
hurdles. Harvey salvaged a
third place for Nebraska in
that event.
Strong performances from
Dave Kudron, Lonnie Sher
lock and Lynn Headley had
given Harvey the lead going
into the finals of the shuttle
relay.
A career best of 4:10.3 by
Nebraska's Orlando Martinez
was fast enough for a fourth
place in the mile finals. Jim
Ryun of Kansas was the win
ner in 4:05.6.
Husker weight man Jim
Beltzer put the shot S14lk for
third place behind George
Rifle Meet
The Nebraska Rifle Team
Invitational will be held this
weekend on the NU campus.
The three day event, lasting
from April 29 to May 1, wil
feature 30 different teams
from 15 universities and col
leges in the Midwest.
Six women's teams will be
competing among the 30 en
tries. Over 120 shooters have
filed applications for the 13th
annual competition. Each
school is allowed to enter up
to three teams. All shooting
will take place in the Mili
tary and Naval Science Build
ing rifle range.
DANCE IN MARYSVILLE
at the
DRIFTWOOD CLUB
Marysville, Kansas
Combos Friday and Saturday night
Friday admission 50c
Saturday admission $1.00
Fly As A
Stewardess
This Summer
(WITH REGULAR STEWARDESS PAY
& BENEFITS)
CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE
During the 1566-67 schol year, a perm
anent, part-time employee for United
Air Lines.
Maximum 20 hri per month
salary $2.50 per hour
Single, 5' 2". 5'9", Weight
in proportion to height
Must bo 20 years of ago by July 25
Vision-correctible to 2030
(glasses or contacts permitted)
Sophomore or junior class standing
All company benefits
free & Reduced travel for you
and yovr parents
TRAINING WILL
START JUNE 20
Campus Interviews
May 9
CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFfCE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
VZ7 UNITED EL
THE EXTRA CAC
Woods of Southern Illinois and
Randy Matson. Texas A&M
strong man. Matson was the
winner with a heave of 65-3.
NU Suffers
I -t-v I nfiCPfi
luU JLAlDOlO
Nebraska's baseball record
nose-dived to 6-6 over the
weekend after the Huskers
dropped two of three games
to Missouri at Columbia.
Nebraska won the first of
the three game series Friday
8-4, but then dropped a double-header
Saturday, 3-0 and
1-0.
Gary Neibauer, now 3-1,
struck out 11 in Friday's vic
tory. Nebraska power hitters
Clayton Luther and Alex
Walter each got home runs.
Luther's blast in the fifth in
ning scored two runs and
Walter's in the eight scored
three.
Saturday's losses went to
Bob Stickels and Bob Hergen
rader. The Husker hurlers
now post records of 3-2 and
1-3 respectively. Stickels
pitched only 1-13 innings of
the opener on Friday before!
being replaced by Charlie'
Green. I
Hergenrader went all the
way in the series finale al-
lowing Missouri only five hits, j
AIRLINE
Drake Summaries
l'nirsltycolleg ISO-yard hiith hurdles
1, Arnatdo Bristol, Texas Southern, 13.fi.
2. Roy Hicks, Texas Southern. 1S.6. 3,
Marcellus Reed, Tennessee State, 13.6. 4.
Harvev Nairn, Southern University. 13.7.
S, Wallace Young, Kansas State of Pitts
burg. 13.8. Time betters Drake record of
13.8, but not allowed because of aiding
wind.
University distance medley relay 1.
Abilene Christian (Bruce Johnson, Riley
Dunn, Albert Van Robat. Charlie Christ
mas), 9-416 (record, old record 9:50.4,
Kansas, 9:41.8. 2, Kansas, 9:42.0. 3, Notre
Dame, 9:49.4. 4, Missouri 9:50.1. i, Iowa,
9:53.6.
College distance medley relay 1, Mi
ami (Jim Isacson, Steve Brubaker, Jack
Bachcler, David Bartel), 949.6. 2. Fort
Hays, Kan., 9:50.4. 3. Howard Payne,
10:01.9. 4, Kansas State of Pittsburg,
10:03.1. 5. Chicago Loyola, 9:49.6.
College 440-yard relay 1, Texas South
ern Urnaldo Bristol, Roy Hicks, Clyde
Duncan, Jim Hines). 40.2. (Record; old
record 40.4. Texas Southern, in Friday's
preliminaries). 2, Southern University.
40 6 3. Grambllng. 40.8. 4. Northeast Mis
souri, 42.1. 5, Western Illinois, 42.1.
University 440-yard relay 1, Southern
Methodisl (Chuck Evans, Steve Clayton.
Jim Bankhead. Marshall Edwards), 40.9.
5, Nebraska, 41.0. 3, Baylor. 41.1. 4, Kan
sas Stale, 41.9. Texas A&M finished
fourth but was disqualified.
Freshman one-mile relay 1, Abilene
Christian (Danny Schill, Tommy Peacock,
Jerrv Wagner, Ronnie Crawford), 3:15.4.
(record; old record 3:16.4. Iowa State,
1964) . 2. Louisiana State, 3:15.9. 3. Drake,
3:17.6. 4, North Texas, 3:17.9. 5, Houston.
3:20.4.
University-college two-mile run 1, Os
car Moore. Southern Illinois, 8:46.9.
(record; old record 8:51.3, Alex Hender
son. Arizona State of Tempe, 1958). 2,
Mike Coffey, Notre Dame. 9:02.0. 3. Chris
McCubbins, Oklahoma State. 9:02.4. 4,
Conrad Nightengale. Kansas State. 9:05.4.
6, Howard Ryan. Houston, 9:12.4.
University-college triple jump 1, John
Vernon, Southern Illinois, 51-7. 2, Gary
Ard, Kansas, 47-114. 3, Gerald Vande
Garde, Iowa State, 46-li. 4, Tom Bran
don, Air Force, 46-0. 5, Willie Owen.
Southern University, 45-10.
Shot 1, Randy Matson, Texas Ai-M, 65
34 (record; old record 63 im. Matson,
1965) . 2, George Woods. Southern Illinois,
5B-934 . 3. Jim Beltzer. Nebraska, 56-7V. 4,
Joe Lane, Mii.nesota, 56-31'. 5, Gary
Barr. Kansas, 52-63,4.
High jump 1, John Hartfield, Texas
Southern, 6-10V (record; old record 6
S. Hatfield, 1965). 2, Robert Lee, South
ern University, 6-8. 3, Michael Bowers,
Michigan State, 6-8. 4, Stephen Herdon,
Missouri, 6-6. 5, Emanual Belland, Lin
coln. 6-8.
College sprint medley relay 1, South
ern University (George Anderson, Grundy
Harris, Theron Lewis, Robert Johnson),
3:19.2. 2, Texas Southern, 3:21.7. 3, North
east Missouri 3:23. B. 4, Grambling,
3:25.9. 5, Murray, 3:26.4
University sprint medley relay Oklaho
ma State (Mickey Miller, Ron Hester.
Jim Metcalf, John Perry), 3:18.2. 2, Abi
lene Christian 3:18.9. 3, Air Force. 3:22.6.
4. Drake, 3:27.5.
Federation invitational one-mile run 1,
Jim Ryun, Lawrence, Kan., 4:05.6. 2.
John Carmen, Emporia, Kan., 4:05.7. 3,
ISU Presents
Sports Award
A total of 109 awards were
granted by the Iowa State
Athletic Council to its four
winter sports teams.
This includes basketball,
swimming, wrestling, and
gymnastics. Track awards
are granted as a part of the
spring sports program.
AT
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16th & P Sis.
Just South of Campus
Richard Romo, Texas, 4:07.5. 4. Kent An
derson, Eastern Kentucky, 4:08.2. S, John
Lawson, Kansas, 4:10.0.
University-college one-mile run 1, Tom
Von Ruden, Oklahoma State, 4:06.6.
(record; old record 4:07.9, Jim Grelle,
Oregon. (1958). 2, Preston Davis, 4:07. X. 3,,
Craig Boydson, Northwestern 4:07.8. 4,i
Orlando Martinez, Nebraska, 4:10.3. 5,'
William Drennen, DePaul, 4:10.5.
College one-mile relay 1, Southern
University (Webster Johnson, Anthony
Gates, Bob Johnsen. Theron Lewis).
3:07.4. 2, Northeast Missouri, 3:13.6. 3,
Oklahoma Christian, 3:13.8. 4, Eastern
Michigan, 3:16.2 J, Kansas Stats of Pitts
burgh, 3:17.3. (Lincoln finished fourth but
was disqualified.)
University one-mile relay 1, Nebraska
(Dennis Walker, Dave Kudron, Les Hell-'
busch, Dave Crook), 3:099. 2, Central
State, 3:09.9. 3, Kansas State, 3:10.4. 4,
Iowa, 3:10.5 .5. Abilene Christian, 3:10.9.
Javelin 1, Tom Purma, Kansas, 234-6.
2. Nick Spadafino, Murray, 220-6. 3. Mike;
Sowers, Texas, 200-2. 4, Calvin Bowser,:
North Texas, 215-7. S, Henry Bell, Oklaho
ma State, 213.3.
Pole vault 1, Fred Burton, Wichita
State, 16-6. (record; old record 15-91, Bill
Vouncer, Missouri, 1964). 2, Mark King,
Texas, 15-7. 3. Bill Barrett, Eastern Ken
tucky, 15-7. 4. Jim Farrell, Oklahoma. 15
7. 5, Darrell Ward, 15-7, (Places based on
fewer misses.) I
College-university 100-yard dash 1,
Charlie Greene, Nebraska. 9.3. 2, Jim
Hines, Texas Southern, 9.4. 3, Jim Free
man, Murray, Ky., 9.4. 4, Clyde Duncan,
Texas Southern, 9.5. 5, Ray Zirpolo, Coe,
9 8. (Time betters Drake record of 9.4,
but not allowed because of excessive
wind.
University-college 480-yard shuttle hur
dle relay 1, Michigan State (Clinton
Jones, Robert Steele, Fred McKoy, Gene
Washington) 57.4. (American collegite
record, old record, 57.5, Winston-Salem,
1959, Rice, 1965. Also breaks Drake
record of 57.9, Michigan State, 1965). 2,
Western Michigan. 57.5. 3, Notre Dame,
64.1. 4. Nebrska, no time.
TemiisTeam
Loses Dual
Iowa State and Missouri
each defeated Nebraska 6-1 in
tennis competition over the
weekend. In the two-day dou
ble dual, Missouri beat Iowa
State 5-2.
Rain forced the netmen in
doors Friday and halted com
pletion of the double competi
tion. Results
Missouri 4 Nebraska
Heath Mariweather, M, def. Ted Sanko
6-4. 3-6. 6-3.
Don Spilker, M, def. Roger Galloway,
6-0. 6-2.
Ron Oxenhandler, M, def. Kile John
son, 6-2. 5-7, 6-0.
Bill Maas, M. def. Tom Tipton 6-2. 6-4.
Jim Cochran, M, def. Dean Beebe
6-3, 7-5.
Doubles
Sanko-Johnson, N, def. Meriweather
Maas, 5-7, 6-4, 6-1.
Iowa State Nebraska.
Sanko, N, def. Bill O'Deen, 6-3, 6-4.
Bruce Helm, ISU, def. Galloway 7-5,
Skip Spensley, ISU, def. Johnson, 4-6,
6-1. 6-2.
Jim Williams, ISU, def. Tipton, 13-11,
6-1.
Dennie Brown, ISU, def. Beebe 3-6,
6-0. 6-1.
Doubles
William Brown, ISU, def. Galloway.
Beebe, 5-7, 6-0, 6-1.
J
ill 'in " ' "
! f j i !
I 1 ' f
NU gridders run through
'Same Old Story' For Husker
In Spring
By BOB FLASMCK
Spring football is a time
when coaches can go about
their work in a relaxed man
ner. The pressure of the
weekly game hasn't yet ar
rived and the coaches actual
ly seem to enjoy the job of
grooming their team for next
fall's grid. There's a little
more time for having fun on
the job.
For the players, however,
it's the same old story, beat
the man across from you or
you might not get the chance
tomorrow.
If you play for Nebraska the
man across the line doesn't
wear the colors of a Kansas
Jayhawk, a Missouri Tiger,
or a Sooner from the South.
He wears the same red and
white jou do, but you hit him
just as hard anyway in the
proverbial survival of the
fittest.
That seemed to be the at
titude the Huskers had in
Sunday's scrimmage which
pitted opposing units of Coach
Bob DevaTiey's club against
each other in 15 minute scrim
mages. Defense Ahead
The defensive teams still
appear to be ahead of the
offense in Sunday's workout,
but the offense showed signs
of catching up.
Some of the best running
of the afternoon was demon
strated by right halfback
"Lighthorse" Harry Wilson.
Wilson had good success get
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blocking drills in preparation
game.
Football
ting through and around the
left side of the defensive
"black shirts."
Omaha sophomore - to - be
Dick Davis blocked and ran
well from his fullback position
on the second team offense.
Davis broke around right end
and went all the way against
the third defensive club with
the help of a well-timed block
thrown by right end Sherwin
Jarmon.
A recent change in the first
offensive unit had Ben Greg
ory running from a fullback
position. Converted fullback
Pete Tatman alternated with
Dennis Morrison at left end.
The longest pass completion
of the afternoon was from
quarterback Wayne Weber to
right end Dennis Richnafsky
for a gain of about 40 yards
against the second team de
fense. Weber had only mild suc
cess with his passing later in
the afternoon with many of
his passes being overthrown
or dropped.
Sunday's lineups:
First offense-LaVerne Al
ters, Jim Osberg, guards;
Kelly Peterson center, Gary
Brichacek, Bob Taucher tack
les; Pete Tatman, Dennis
Morrison, Dennis Richnafsky
ends; Wayne Weber quarter
back; Charlie Winters, Harry
Wilson halfbacks; Ben Greg
ory fullback.
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Second offense-Mike Wynn,
Sherwin Jarmon ends; Ed
Hansen, Bob Pickens tackles;
Bob Hill, Jim Unrath centers ;
Roger Kudrna, Stan Grell
guards; Al Fierro, Ernie
Sigler quarterbacks; Paul
Critchlow, Ken Brunk, Mick
Ziegler halfbacks; Dick Davis
fullback.
First defense-Wayne Mey
lan middle guard, Carel Stith.
Jim McCord tackles; Lang
ston Colman, Jerry Patton
ends; Rick Colman, Al Kuehl
linebackers; Marv Mueller,
Jim Hawkins, Ron Pogge
meyer halfbacks; Larry
Wachholtz safety.
Second defense-Bob Wein
man, Bob Liggett ends; Steve
Zemko middle guard; Lou
Narish, Tom Casbeer tackles;
Barry Alvarez, Len Janik
linebackers; Dennis Thorell,
Adrian Fiala, Bob Best half
backs; Bill Nettelman safety.
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