Wednesday, March 23, 1960
The Dally Nebraskan
Page 3
Husker Baseball Team
Could Be Best In Years
By Hal Brora
Although this year's ver
sion of the Nebraska base
ball team could be the best
in many years, they will be
hard-pressed to improve on
last year's record.
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WORLD TMVC1.
Last year's team wasn't
supposed to cause much
trouble in the Big Eight, but
Coach Tony Sharped rew
finished second in the con
ference and compiled an
overall record of 15 wins and
eight losses.
Only two regulars plus two
pitchers are missing from
last year's team which still
had a chance at the cham
pionship going into the final
weekend of action. Oklahoma
State, the NCAA champion,
nosed out the Huskers.
Captain and second base
man Gil Dunne and short
stop Dave Murakami pins
pitchers Bob Gleason and
Dean Flock are the main
losses off last year's club.
Murakami, who set the
league afire early in the sea
son hitting well over .400,
didn't do so weH in the class
room. He finished the sea
son with a .338 mark to lead
the team and was second in
runs batted in with 10. Dunne
hit .215.
Gleason won two while
losing four but compiled a
good earned run average of
2.90. Flock won four and
dropped two decisions with a
1.55 ERA. He led the pitch
ers in strikeouts with 46.
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THE PAJAMA GAME
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
MARCH 25-25 8:15
Kasarvad Wi S2.D Cm. Mm, $1 50
Hor auch HHt at: -Hty, Thif" "Hamando' Hidmwr ,"
"Steam Meat," mmt -fflpny cttMM.
Ticket! on (ale at Pershing Municipal Aud Hebr. Student
Union, Mebraika Aa '.Union, Miller and Paine Tune Shop
nd from ony JCoamet Klub member.
Sharpe'i four top outfield
ers are returning. Dick Nel
son, LeRoy Zentic, Jerry
Harris and Bob Semin are
the returnees with Larry
Isaacson, a senior from
Holdrege also being given a
shot at an outfield berth.
Nelson hit .210 last year
and I e d the team with' 13
rbi's. He also stroked two
home runs. Zentic tut .206
with two homers and seven
runs batted in. Harris and
Semin alternated in center-
field with Harris being the
better hitter with a mark of
JSZh Semin had a .217 aver
age. !
With Dunne and Murakami
gone, sophomores will prob
ably take up the slack in the
infield. Doug Sieler, a third
baseman last year, will
probably be moved ever to
fill the vacated shortsthop
spot. Sieler hit J2A2 and led
the team with seven base
thefts last spring.
ftaisinger At 1st
Ken Kuisinger, a two-year
letterman, returns at first
base. Ruisinger, a 6-3 senior
from Omaha, had a .260 bat
ting average. He also pitched
11 innings gaining two wins
against no losses with an
ERA of 3.27.
Phil Earth, a sophomore,
is the leading candidate at
thirdbase with Dick Eecher,
a junior from Hastings, push
ing him.
Elmer Takenishi, a sopho
more from Honolulu, will
probably handle the key
stone dhores. Sophomores
Rex Swett and Bill Redmond
have been impressive in
spring .drills and may break
into an infield spot.
Ely Chnrchich returns to
handle the catching chores
and is backed up by Earl
Oltman and sophomore Jim
Ray. Churehich caught near
ly .every game last year
while compiling a 1 aver
age. He led the team in
home runs with three and in
total bases with 3(1.
(Oltman appeared at the
plate seven times last sea
son and finished with a ..286
mark. Ray is a 6-1, 190
pounder from Columbus, In
diana. Four Pitchers
Sharpe lists Harry Tolly,
Jan Wall. Don PurcelL Dave
Webster and Ron Cougill as
his leading pitchers. AH are
Cont. on page 4, col. Z
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Gold's
r
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
Phone R 7-12 U
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Through the "halls of ivy9 - - - in
your home town or wherever you go ...
Tlito Sprint you re iikly to the retUoorfl Town ar cont hi X.kad.
hnBoniely tailored of Lakeland' xolualve 100 cotton Pettloord tti-im-MH
with a lwnirtiful peidley liniitjr Zelai) treated Sur lattnc wter fpel
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tivity. Available in popular tan. .
JRfpurar 19.95- Long 21.9
GOLD'S Varnlty Bliop - Balcony
PUUS ADDED SAVINGS VVJTH 3&C GREET J STAMPS
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Die Hanscoin Provides Assistance
To Athletes And Coaches At NU
Turner
Highest
Scorer
All Time Record
Set This Year
HerKdiell Turner's grand
scoring total of 1056 points
leads Nebraska's all time bas
ketball scoring record.
Rex Ekwall is the closest
contender with 80 points. Ek
wall has the best in the per
centage department with a
4' twrcenL He hit 296 of 690
field goal attempts to get Ms
average.
Carv Reimers is the num
ber- nine man of the list but
he leads the free toss percent
age department Reimers hit
223 lor 233 10 xo ena up a
76.4 percent mark.
This list could be used as
evidence of the change in bas
tpfhall ccorine. AH of the top
ten scorers have played in the
last ten years.
Athprt. Maxev is a strong
contender on the list Maxey 's
present total of 667 points ties
Gary Reimers in the eighth
position. Al has a whole sea
son left to raise himself up
the list
Turner is the only ebras
kan U break the 1000 point
mark. The mark fell during
the Nebraska-Oklahoma game
FV-hruarv 22.
Herscn may have been the
only Nebraskan to ha
scored 1000 points, but that
didnt keep a couple Huskers
from trying. Claude Ruther
ford w as the number on man
in the "iryin" department.
Retherforfi a 1 1 m p ted ltlitO
field goals.
Right .on Retherford's heels
is Jim Buchanan with 42 at
tempts. Buchanan fred
higher in the percentage de
partment, (Chalking otp 821
points, to Retherford's .814.
The top len are:
awe
.KM
. 7I2
1. llersohell (Turner
2. JKux Bkwall
a. dHmw Buchanan
H. vailiaiu aohnwin
6. Claude RathBrtiird . .
6. Mlllon Cbu) Whileheud
n 1. Luur
9. .Gary Keuneta
Maxev w
10. JJun nudt
DI VoUejbaU
SOOKES
rairfield i'S. Canfield forfeit
Kisselbach def . (Gooddicg
Selleck def. Manatt
Boucher def. Benton
TODAY'S GAMES
Delta Tau Delta ws. Phi Delta
Ag Men vs. Theta Xi
Avery vs. MacLean
Van Es vs. Kisselbacb
Benton m. Manatt
By Joha R. Nolon
Recognition in University!
athletics is widespread and
inclusive. Coaches and then
top competitors are well
known over the state and
throughout the nation.
Few people know, howev
er, of these people behind
the scenes who pro ride In
dispensible assistance te the
varsity coach.
Ike Eanscome, assistant
football and track coach for
the Huskers, fits into this
category exactly. Ike joined
the Nebraska coaching staff
twelve years ago with twen
ty years of high school
coaching experience.
Concerning this year's
track team. Ike said, "There
is a lot f improvement in
this year's team. We are
weak in depth but strong in
dividually. Optimistic about
next year's team Ike stated
that the depth will improve
because of this year's fresh
man team. He feels that in
the Conference only the
freshman squad at Kansas
can compare to ours.
Ike's knowledge of track
should be respected. He at
tended school at Hamlin Col
lege in St. Paul, Minn, where
he lettered on three sports,
picking up four monograms
in track. He broad jumped
2211", ran the 440 in :49.i
and served as captain of the
track team for two years.
Ike is well liked by those
with whom he works. One
athlete said, ''Ike is the fel
low to go to when you have
a problem or eed some
help. He has helped keep
many men going when btey
have become discouraged."
Ike said, "The grants-in-aid
thai are given by the
University to the athletes are
a wonderful thing. They help
many boys get an education
that .otherwise they wouldn't
have. A good athlete needs
to be a good scholar.
In accordance with his wn
philosophy Ike has been
helped bv his scholarship.
After graduation at St. Paul,
he attended graduate school
in Minnesota and has re
ceived his Master's of Edu
cation at Nebraska. Ike is
also in charge iof Big Eight
scholastic reports and is re
sponsible for the Husker .eli
gibility records.
Speaking of athletics in
general, Ike said that the
trend here, as in most
schools follows football.
"Football is the sport that
draws athletes.
Ike said that the present
squads are the best he has
seen in his twelve years at
Nebraska. He said that after
we get the athletes we have
to create a desire in them 19
win. That desire, he said,
has to be created in order
for an athlete or a team to
function efficiently. He cited
the Oklahoxaa football game
as an example.
TABLE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Starts March 28
Sign Up At Union Act. Office
Before March 25
SINGLE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT
MEN and WOMEN
TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED
Sponsored by Gurnet CommUirm
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JFroin the isles .of Polynesia omes a strfldaf jaint
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fooling .cotton with a neatly fiared button-Sova collar
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1127 "IT
A Campus-to-Career Case History
i
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Atwest fashion,
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An lluting ew ition, t
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ating anil Ave in the twedding 3
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lViitli rim:
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zammim mm
n mu-rtpr coriro room of San Diego TV station ZTMB TV K Beer
,rfic.Mi new itud'uftrammitter Uuk with ehu4 tmginev Chatle AbeL
His "temporary" job became a career
Mux P.. Bre spent two years at the iUiii
erity .uf Haw aii while with !the IL S.
Navy, hen arned hi E.S. .degree in
Engineering at the (Univeraity ,f Utah,
nv'liere he served as technical lighting .dU
lector for Humorous .camjms theater and
itelevittion how.
On graduating in IVjj, he lancied a
stulevifcion career lur hiuwelf, but folt that,
being married, lie couldn't aSurd to serve
a TV apprentiiietilup.
Max had an interview with the Pacific
'Telephone and Telegraph Company an
Los 'Angeles. "1 was uflered a position in
i aiimiaion engineering,"' be aya. ""It
auuuded greatr4ut 1 really thought of it
as a emparary tiling uutil I ould get
ante lelwiKion.'
Mas TV .career .came sooner than be
bad hoped. Assigned as telephone (Com
pany liaison witb ithe TV ffletworks, be
was ion purveying microwave relay
routes ior the '"Wide, Wide World" abow.
and working .on '"iremute and (mobile
itelecaats r.am uoh interetrting location
.as Death Valley and roukevlaunubiug
les deep in tlie desert.
In August, 19C8,be was ti anslerred to
San Diego, where he took on full respon
sibility ior TV-;andiracU Special
aces. Tliis led to a particularly satisfying
jMtugnjraeot in .early 1939 the .develop
ment of auew and eucoessf ul ldloed-cir ;
uit .educational TV ytem lor 18
.elementary aohools in Anaiieim.
The iteleplione (Company r.eaDy
opened my (PyW T Mas- 'lt' a ttne
jflaoe to work, where jue-w ideas are wel
:omed and reooguiased and dhanueslur.ad
a'auoeuieut are .excellent Yxa sold u SU"
aiHI V Altaat
(cuuud wh r lutduif truiuulului oMir ia Ate ull Tulo
jihuue Coincu. Leara 1hmM rliuulie for fon- Talk
-ith the BU InterVMer wImmi lM-iit yuur ju-iid
Hie But TotapLvue liuukb 4w lUt) la your rbHwaraul Oflioe.
TfLEPHONI
COMPANIES
