The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 21, 1961, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, April 21, 1961
The Nebraskan
Page 3
NU Nine Will Try to Snap
Losing Streak at Six Today
By Hal Brown
Nebraska will be trying to
break a six-game losing
streaK ana get into the win
1 1 A I- ; t ...
comma in uie u i g uigni
standings when the Huskers
meet Iowa State in a double
header at 1:30 p.m. today on
the NU diamond.
The two teams will meet
again Saturday in a single
game starting at 1:30.
Husker Coach Tony Sharpe
hat named Ernie Bonistall to
start on the mound In today's
opener with Ron Havekost
getting the nod in the night
cap. Both hurlers are sopho
mores. Bonistall has an 0-1 record
with a 3.00 ERA in IS innings
while Havekost is the team
ERA leader with a 2.25 mark
and an 0-1 record.
Sharpe named this probably
starting lineup: Dave Mc
Clatchey (.278) cf; Dale An
derson (.333) 3b; Jerry Har
ris (.242) rf; Dick Becher
(.167) lb; Bill Redmond (.303)
Husker Hurlers
V L
Ernst '. 1
Johnson O 1
Wall 1 3
Webster 0 1
Havekost
Bonistall
Em
IP BB
16 7
15 4
IS (
li 10
IS
3 4
SO ERA
4 2,25
i j.oo
7 J.OO
9 3.00
11 7.80
8 9.82
2b; Pat Salerno (.200) If; Rex
Swett (.086) ss; Dave Myers
(.148) c; Bonistall (.200) p.
Heel Injury
McClatchey has been both
ered this week by a heel in
jury and if he is unable to go,
Steve Smith (.238) will get the
call in center field.
Sharpe said the Saturday
pitching assignment probably
would go to either Ed John
son or Tom Ernst, both sopho
mores. Ernst has a 1-1 record
and has been impressive in
relief roles in the last two
series. Johnson is 0-1 and both
hrulers have 3.00 ERA marks.
The Huskers have met the
class of the Big Eight in the
first two conference series
and have lost all five league
encounters. Nebraska dropped
two to defending champion
Oklahoma State and then lost
three to Missouri although
outhitting the Tigers, 21-19.
"Actually our fielding
against Missouri was above
par and our boys found out
they could hit the ball,"
Sharpe said. "If we can lick
the tendency to tie up with
men on bases we could sur
prise someone."
Iowa State has won two and
lost three with seven games
being rained out. The Cy-
IUTIKI
EES
and HIS NIGHT RAIDERS
COLLEGE NIGHT
In Conjunction With Greek Week
KINGS BALLROOM-April 21
clones defeated Drake, 9-6,
Tuesday in their last outing,
The other' Cyclone win came
against Minnesota and two of
the three losses were to Kan
sas State in a twinbill.
Five Hurlers Used
Iowa State Coach Cap Timm
used five pitchers against the
Bulldogs Tuesday with only
Denny Hagen, the winner, go
ing more than two innings
Hagen pitched 2 1-3 frames
and will start the first game
today.
Hagen is a 6-2, 180-pound
senior righthander. Nick Bru
no, a 6-3 senior southpaw
probably will get the nod in
one of the other two games
The Huskers, with a team
Husker Hitters
Anderson
Redmond
Wall
Ernst
McClatchy
Harris
AB
,.15
,33
.10
. 7
18
.33
Smith 21
Bonistall ,.K
Salerno . .20
Schindel .11
Becher ,...36
Myers 27
Swett ...35
Havekost ..
Johnson .. 3
Webster .. 1
Dyer 0
31S
R
2
t
O
s
I
l
B
S
10
3
a
i
t
!
4
4
3
O
0
0
RBI
1
6
t
1
2
0
O
3
0
a .
l
a
o
0
0
0
BA.
.333
.303
.300
.2X6
,27
.243
.238
.200
.200
,1112
.167
.148
.086
.000
.000
.000
.000
.194
DANCING
East Hills
V J 70th &
Sumner
Open To The
Public
Saturday, April 22
JOHNNY JAY
and Hit Orchestra
Adm. $1 each
For Ret. Ph. IV 8-2825
Stocker, Bauers
On Big 8 Team
Huskers LaVern Bauers
and Joe Stocker have been
named to the all Big Eight
swimming team.
Stocker was placed in the
200-yard breast stroke and
Bauers in the 50-yard free-
style
Stocker holds four Nebras
ka varsitv records in the 100'
vard breast stroke, 200-yard
breast stroke, 200-yard indi
vidual medley and is a mem
ber of the record-holding
medley relay team. The
times for these events are
1:06.6. 2:26.8. 2:20.4 and
4:05.9 respectively.
Bauers holds no varsity
records, but placed third in
the Big Eight 50-yard free
style competition with a :23.6
time.
) jn a series of polls conducted by LM student
representatives m over 100 colleges throughout
f TIT Q .T& HT
1 Ml 0
Light lip an CM, and answer these questions.
Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other
college students (at bottom of page).
Pack or Box
Question 1:
Answer:
Question 2:
Answer:
Question 3:
Answer:
Do you feel working wives can really have a happy, well
adjusted family life?
Yes No
How big a help to a college man is a car in building a success
ful social life?
The bigjfest
Not so big-
Pretty big
No help at all-
Which of these fields do you believe provides the greatest
opportunity for success, within ten years after entry into
the field? (check one)
Electronics.
Politi
Advertising
Question 4:
Answer:
Solid state Dhvsics-
Law Business administration-
Chemical engineering Medicine Sales
Industrial design Architecture Mathematics
Psychiatry College teaching Biochemistry.
Do you prefer a filter or a non-filter cigarette?
Filter Non-filter
KM
li m
USD.
lffll
UlrJJ
mm
19
... Flavor that
never dries out
your taste.
Get the flavor only"
I'M unlocks .. .
.-in pack or box
JIM Campus Opinion Answers:
Answer, Question 1:
Yes 61 - No 39
Answer, Question 2:
The biggest 7 - Pretty big 55
Not so big 32 - No help at aU 6
Answer, Question 3:
Electronics 14 - Solid state physics 5
Advertising 8 -Politics 1-Law 7
Business administration 12
Chemical engineering 8
Medicine 26 - Sales 4
Industrial design 1 - Architecture 3
Mathematics 2 Psychiatry 5
College teaching 3 -Biochemistry 1
Answer, Question 4:
Filter 73 - Non-filter 27
With almost three out of (our college students now
in the filter camp, yon owe it to yourself to try LAM,
the filter cigarelie iliat promises and delivers
flavor. The friendly flavor of ripe, golden tobaccos
... flavor that never dries out your taste.
Ttia LIM Campuf Opinion Poll wai taken at over 100 colleges wher
UM hat student rsprestnuitlvtt, and siay not be a statistically
random selection of all undergraduate schools.
:1 I
A W
M
batting average of .194, have
only three hitters over the .ot)0
mark. Anderson leads with a
.333 average followed by
Redmond with .303 and Jan
Wall at .300.
Redmond leads the team in
hits with 10, total bases with
12, runs hatted in with six and
is tied with Wall for the lead
in doubles with two. The
Huskers have no triples or
homers. Swett is the stolen
base leader with three of the
five Nebraska steals.
Swett also has been in on
all eight of the Husker double
plays.
Golfers Seek
Eighth Win
Against OU
Nebraska's golfers, one of
two Husker spring sports
team with a winning record,
will be going after win No. 8
today against Omaha Univer
sity at the Hillcrest Country
Club:
Coach Harry Good's link
sters have a 7-3 record with
the latest victory being a 14-1
conquest of Creighton Wednes
day at Omaha.
The Huskers, playing with
out Dave McConahay, had lit
tle trouble with the Creighton
club. McConahay was unable
to make the trip because of
the Honors Convocation. He
was honored for being the
Husker athlete with the best
four-year average.
Nebraska's Ned Nolte and
Ed Tabor tied for medalist
honors with 72. Stan Schrag
and Louis Titus each had 79
and Jerry Overgaard shot an
80. Best Creighton score was
an 82 by Wilhoit.
The Husker golfers will
meet Oklahoma State, defend
ing Big Eight champions, at
9:30 a.m. Saturday at the
Hillcrest Country Club.
"We'll have some idea of
how we'll finish in the con
ference championships after
this one," Good said.
IM Softball
Friday:
Smith vs. Kiesselbach
Navy ROTC vs. Dent College
Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma
Chi
11 Huskers
Entered In
KU Relays
By Jap Sack
The Nebraska track team
has entered 14 men in 11
events at the 1961 Kansas Re
lays being held today and to
morrow at Lawrence, Kan.
"Nebraska's sprint medley
relay team was issued a spe
cial invitation to compete in
that event," said Ike Hans
com, assistant track coach.
The sprint medley event con
sists of teams which are spe
cifically invited.
Huskers running in the
sprint medley are Dick Hoel
scher, Bob Knaub, Steve
Pfister and Ray Stevens.
In the two-mile relay event
LeRoy Keane, Bill Kenny,
Clarence Scott and Stevens
will match strides with the
other top entries from all
over the United States.
In the distance medley
event Nebraska will go with
Keane or Hoelscher, Kenny,
Scott and Stevens.
Sophomore Pfister will chal
lenge the other entries in the
100-yard dash. In the 120 high
hurdles Bill Fasano, Fred
Wilke and Milt Haedt will
represent the Scarlet and
Cream. Keane is the Husker
entry in the 400-meter hurdle
event.
In the field events Knaub
will participate in the broad
jump. He has a 23-11 mark.
Al Wellman and Larry Rein
ers will compete in the shot
Sut and discus. Last week
fellman set a new Nebraska
varsity outdoor record in the
discus with a toss of 164-10.
Jim Kraft is entered in the
pole vault and takes with
him a 14-0 mark. Al Roots is
entered in the javelin for the
Nebraskans.
Dr. Sakai Earns
Black Judo Belt
Dr. Robert K. Sakai, associ
ate professor of history, has
been awarded a black belt in
judo.
The black belt is a symbol
of the-judo instructor and the
rating is awarded by the
Kodokan Judo Institute of Ja
pan to those who have mas
tered the principles of judo
and have shown through
years of practice a high mor
al and ethical standard.
Dr. Sakai is the first facul
ty member at Nebraska to
receive such an honor.
Passers Dominate
1st NU Scrimmage
By Dave Wohlfarth
Nebraska gridders showed some indication of what may
be in store for the future when they combined good passing
and some hard running in their first scrimmage Wednesday.
Directing the teams were quarterbacks John Faiman, for
the Whites and Dennis Claridge for the Reds. Both signal
callers figured prominently in the six touchdowns, three by
each team.
DU, K-Sigs
Favored In
IM Softball
By Cloyd Clark
Delta Upsilon and Kappa
Sigma are scheduled to meet
Monday in a playoff between
the top contenders for the
1961 softball championship.
The DUs downed Delta Tau
Delta, 10-1, Tuesday in their
second game of the season.
Jim Kowalke, a standout in
last year's second place
showing, is pitching again for
the DU nine.
The Kappa Sigs beat Phi
Kappa Psi, 12-6, to keep
themselves in contention in
this year's softball crown.
Sigma Alpha Mu drove
home 12 runs to Beta Sigma
Psi's nine in its opening
round crap in the double
elimination tourney.
Ag Men were dropped to
the loser's bracket of the
tourney in their second game
as Alpha Gamma Sigma won,
9-2.
The Ag Men won over Del
ta Sigma Pi in an opening
game.
Manatt defeated Bessey, 16
10, and Kiesselbach downed
Gooding, 11-6, In the Burr
Selleck games.
Delta Sigma Phi compiled
13 runs to Acacia's one in the
only other fraternity game on
this week's schedule.
Vocational Education won
its opening game, 12-6, over
Newman Club to take a tem
porary lead in the independ
ent league. Navy ROTC, Dent
College and the Playboys are
the other teams in the league.
AlUState End Novak
Will Enroll at NU
Dwane (Horse) Novak, all
city and all-state end from
Omaha South will enroll at
Nebraska in the fall, accord
ing to Husker Football Coach
Bill Jennings.
Novak has lettered three
years in football, one in bas
ketball and three in track, not
counting the current season.
He is 6-0 and weighs 190. .
Faiman, ex-Omaha South
standout, hit end Jim Huge
for a 15-yard TD play and
scored twice himself on a 15
yard keeper and a one-yard
sneak.
Claridge hit halfback Den
nis Stuewe early in the
scrimmage for a beautiful 50
yard scoring play. He also
conected with Bill Comstock,
formerly end now playing
fullback, for a three-yard
touchdown and got the final
Red score on a sneak.
Claridge threw a dozen
times, hit six and had one in
tercepted. Faiman complet
ed four for seven.
Meade Hits 3 cf 6
Ron Meade, who directed
the No. 2 White team, hit
three of six throws and had
one pirated. Ron Gilbreath,
the Reds No. 2 quarterback,
missed on three passes.
While the passing highlight
ed the one hour and 15 min
ute scrimmage, the running
attack also look improved.
There was only one fumble
during the hard-hitting ses
sion. Only once did the varsity
attack resemble the play of
recent years, this being on
the first play when a back
took the ball, ducked his head
and gained only a yard
through the middle.
Two plays later Claridge
threw his 50-yarder to Stuewe
who wrestled it away from
two White defenders.
Veterans Don Purcell, Dick
McDaniel, Huge and new
comer Larry Tomlinson col
laborated with Stuewe on
pass-catching.
Thunder Rambles
Thunder Thornton was the
outstanding runner of the
scrimmage. Thornton, a half
back, ran 35 yards to set up
the first White TD.
A seven-yard run by Pat
Clare, Red back, brought his
team in position for Com
stock's score.
Up front Mick Tingelhoff,
Lexington veteran, and Bob
Brown, 234-pound Cleveland
sophomore, looked tough.
Coach Bill Jennings' Husk
ers will practice Friday with
ahother scrimmage slated for
Saturday afternoon.
Shop Monday and Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Other Days to 5:30 p.m.
DAY AFTER DAY
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING
The F
3
ants
i
eason is Mere:
WW
Ik .if p
STEP RIGHT UP AND CHOOSE YOUR STYLE
Pants collectors rale high with White Stag! Choose your favorite style, just the right length for you,
in summer times favorite fabric....cotton sailcloth. AU pants feature a multi-stitch waistband to pre
vent rolling and creasing. ...provides extra comfort and better fit, too! Colors include eeafern green
yacht blue, wheat. Some styles in white and black, also. Sizes S-20,
A. Boy Shorts sail right into mariner's heart la
this summertime favorite.
3.95
C. Surfer . Just below the knee length In popular
fitted capri style.
5.95
B. Jamaica Shorts for a trim, welI-put-Uetiier
look that goes anywhere.
4.95
D. Clam Digrer all-time favorite featuring wide
legs, roll-up cuffs.
5.95
E. Southampton. . set your sights ou , these capri
length pants for ship-shape summer.
6.95
i
GOLD'S Sportswear . . Second Floor
GOLD'S IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE..
.CALL GR 7-1211
Jtyyrafos' 'Hit .
sw -'.