The Daily Nebraskon
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967
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By Tom Henderson 1 1
PAGE V
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This week Don Forsythe was named sports editor of the
Lincoln Journal, in our opinion, one of the best decisions
of the year.
During the last four years, Forsythe, 28, has performed
the most demanding task the Journal has that of prep
sports writer, keeping charts and records on the hundreds
of high school teams in the state.
Done Well
And while doing so, he has proved that even the
toughest job can be done well.
Forsythe, who was recently named Nebraska Sports
writer of the Year by the National Sportswriters and Sports
casters Association, often worked an 80-hour week, without
extra pay, in his effort to do the best possible job.
And for his determination he was rewarded about twice
a week with a seat in a poorly constructed high school press
box, often unheated and uncovered and alowasy over
crowded. From now on he will go first class.
Iowa Grad
Forsythe, who replaces Curt Mosher, who has accepted a
Job as public relations director of the Dallas Cowboys of the
National Football League, is a graduate of the University of
Iowa and served as sports editor of the Grand Island Inde
pendent prior to coming to the Journal.
Trying to fill the shoes of Mosher will not be an easy
task, however.
Mosher, who came to the Journal at about the same
time that Forsythe did, has done a fine job also and will
be very capable in his new position.
Mosher's ability to communicate with his staff has
produced for the Journal some of the most responsible
sports writing in the area in addition to his own refreshing
style.
Now his big worry will be trying to pound his type
writer as fast as Cowboy star Bob Hayes can run.
We would like to take this opportunity to say good
luck to both men in their new assignments.
Individual Bests Anticipated
In Conference Track Tests
A full Saturday schedule
for Big Eight conference
track teams against first
class competition could
force individual perfor
mances in several events to
new all-time conference
bests.
Resting closest to achiev
ing such a spot are Kansas'
George Byers and Gary
Ard, Oklahoma State's
Chris McCubbins and Lar
Track Team
Nebraska's track team,
anxious for its first outdoor
victory of the campaign,
hosts Air Force in a dual
meet at Memorial Stadium
Saturday afternoon.
Field events start at 1:30
p.m., with running events on
tap for 2 p.m.
Home Meet
It will mark the first home
meet for the Cornhuskers
since 1965 (Stadium con
struction put the Scarlets on
wheels last spring) and also
the return to duty of world
print star Charlie Greene.
Greene pulled a muscle in
the opening outdoor meet
New Mexico socked the
Huskers in a triangular
and has not run in the sub
sequent meets. Nebraska
also has dropped a dual with
Arizona State and a triangu
lar to Minnesota at Iowa
State.
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ry Curts, Colorado's Chuck
Rogers, Missouri's Steve
Herndon, Nebraska's Dave
Kudron and Oklahoma's
James Hardwick.
Byers, who has been able
to forget about his lack of
height while skimming the
high hurdles for 120 yards,
has equalled the all-t i m e
league low for the event, a
:13.8, held by former Ne-
At Home
We're still a good track
team, but we haven't hit our
peak yet," Coach Frank Se
vigne said. "If we keep im
proving as we have in the
early meets, we'll be pretty
tough by Big 8 time in
May."
Greene is slated to anchor
on the 440-Relay team and
run the 100-yard dash, Se
vigne said.
Cliff Forbes, the other
I-Iusker sprint star, will con
centrate on the 220 and the
relay.
Husker fans will also have
a chance to see two of the
Big 8's finest hurdlers in
action defending outdoor
champion Dave Kudron and
former indoor king, Ray
Harvey.
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lock for tfee plden arches . . . McDonald's
W05 '0 St.
Rescuing Italian Art
This organization is raising funds
to salvage the vast number of art
pieces damaged in the tragic
floods in Italy.
"Florence, Days of Destruction"
Sunday, April 23, 7 and 9 p.m.
Monday, April 24, 10:30, 1:00 and 2:00
Tickets 1.00
Italian Club Booth in Student Union
Lincoln Volunteers for CRIA
Butch Terell of Lincoln (pictured in rodeo action
above), won the title of all-round cowboy at the Garden
City Rodeo at Garden City, Kan., this week.
Terell placed second in calf roping, fourth in bareback
bronc riding and fifth in bull riding, while nine other Uni
versity students competed in the rodeo.
Roxann Graske of Waterloo took first in ribbon dogging
Swimming Title Is Decided
Beta Theta Pi entrants
amassed 103 points to garn
er first place in the all-Uni
braska Olympian, Keith
Gardner.
Gardner didn't hit that
mark until the summer of
1958 in an international
meet at Goteborg, Sweden,
following his graduation.
Byers, a shorty at 5-9 for
a high-hurdler, is j u s t a
sophomore. He already
holds the world indoor
mark for the 60 lows and
he just keeps improving out
doors in the highs, clipping
six-tenths off his clocking in
three meets as he works on
his form.
Ard, who is proving to be
one of the most versatile
in the Big Eight with his
jumping and sprinting du
ty, gave the Conference its
first 50-foot-plus triple jump
since 1958 when he went 50
4Vfe last week. This was the
fourth best leap in league
annals. Another Kansan,
Kent Floerke, has the all
time lead with his 50-10,
which now appears within
Ard's range. He'll have a
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University Student Claims Garden City Rodeo Title
versity intramurals swim
ming meet, according to the
office of Joel Meier, intra-
chance at New Mexico Sat
urday. When McCubbins and Mis
souri's Glen Ogden meet in
a dual at Stillwater, Satur
day, a new all-time Confer
ence best for the three-mile
could be the result. The two
rank one-two in the Big
Eight for the event, with
McCubbins already holding
the Midlands low of 13:38.7
Ogden has a 14:03.3 best,
which came against the
Cowpoke senior.
It will be another week
before Curts and Rogers,
the class of the Big Eight
pole vaulting crew, meet at
the Kansas Relays, but they
both are quickly moving up
to aim at Rogers' all-time
high of 16-5. Rogers, vault
ing against Utah State this
weekend, has an outside 15
7 as he makes his come
back from an injury. Curts
has cleared 16 outside this
year.
OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.
Pool Table . . .
Snooker Tablet ...
Open Bowling . .
SNOOKER BOWL
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and third in goat tying. John Sennet of Mason City was
third in calf roping and fourth in steer wrestling and Dave
Haskell of Ainsworth was sixth in calf roping.
The University participants will be among the compet
itors in the Ninth Annual Nebraska Intercollegiate Cham
pionship Rodeo Apr. 21-22.
The University Rodeo Association's president, Butch
mural director.
Delta Tau Delta was sec
ond with 64 points, while Phi
Delta Theta had 63.
Phi Gamma Delta was
fourth with 45 points, while
Alpha Tau Omega had 22,
for the last of the top five
places.
Jim Krauss was high
point man for the meet.
In other intramural sports,
deadlines are approaching
for wrestling, fencing and
deck tennis.
Monday, Apr. 17, will be
the weigh-in time for the in
tramural wrestlers. Wrest
ling coach Orval Borgialli
is handling the entries for
the tourney.
Apr. 18 is the date of entry
in deck tennis doubles, ac
cording to Meier. Each or
ganization is limited to from
one to six doubles teams.
Matches will be scheduled
for late afternoons and eve
nings. Delta Upsilon is the 1966
all-University deck tennis
champion.
Fencing Is being added to
the 1987 program, with male
students who have exper
ience in fencing or have tak
DON'T FORGET HER
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ALL GRADUATING
SENIORS:
VANICE FOrlTIAC WILL DELIVER
A BRAND NEW PONTIAC
GTO, TEMPEST, CATALiNA
or any other model Tiger you choose or a late model
used car NOW to qualified seniors for $10.00 down and
$10.00 PER MONTH until August when you ore settled
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fc' First Regular Payment Second Month of Employment
Deal With Confidence With People You know
ic Establish A Good Credit Rating Start Now
'if Financing With First National Bank in Lincoln
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OPEN Til t tM. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
12th AND 8 ON THE CAMPUS
432-7677
en a fencing class eligible
Entries are du May 1,
and organizations are al
lowed to enter one or more
individuals with knowledge
of fencing.
Jerry Novak, fencing in
structor, is handling infor
mation concerning the fenc
ing tournament.
IUCF Sponsors
Piim Pong Games
A ping-pong tournament
sponsored by the Inter
Varsity Christian Fellow
ship will begin Friday in
Selleck's basement with
playoffs and final matches
set for 6 p.m. Saturday.
Contact Samuel Bioku at
432-1877 for tournament
registration and additional
information.
Cyclone Netnicn
Invade Courts
Iowa State Cyclones in
vade the Nebraska tennis
courts Friday for a dual
duel with the Cornhusker
netmen.
6361
Cottier Blvd.
J
Terrell, has announced that Nancy Simmons of Omaha,
Miss Rodeo America 1967, will appear at the Championships.
Golf on Tap
The Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma State golf
teams will be in Lincoln
Saturday for a triangular
meet.
432-1465
140 No. 13th St
K3
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