Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, April 12, 1963
Big Eight Spotlight ..,
Oklahoma
(Buf Opponents Offer Little Sympathy
The Oklahoma Sooners are
singing the football blues for
the coming season. Since they
were picked In many quarters
to be national champions be
fore the season commenced
and met with such a disas
trous season, Gomer Jones'
crew of coaches is spreading
gloom in every direction.
Here is what the Oklahoma
spring football roundup has to
say about the Oklahoma team
for next year.
Although Oklahoma is defi
nitely not a Big Eight confer
ence championship threat, the
coaches hope to build a re
spectable team that will im
prove as it acquires experi
ence. Many key positions will
be manned by new players.
Coach Gomer Jones is lead
ing the way with the crying
towel.
. "Our spring practice aim is
to find and develop players to
replace our 20 departed sen
iors. We're especially looking
for tackles, ends and quarter
backs. Our halfback situation
is also critical with the loss
of Lance Rentzel and our
switching of Larry Brown to
fullback. A lot depends upon
the improvement of p e o p 1 e
who didn't play much last
year, also of our new sopho
mores," Jones said.
"Nebraska, Missouri nand
Kansas are the top teams.
But I think this is the year
that clubs like Colorado, Okla
homa State, Iowa State and
Kansas State will shorten the
gap between them and what
have been the first division
powers. Overall, the Big Eight
should be better balanced, top
to bottom, than in some
time," Jones concluded.
Jones is concerned about
the loss of his four ranking
tackles at the close of last
season, Ralph Neely, Butch
Metcalf, Glen Conaren and
Bill Hill. Also of three top
ends. Rick McCurdy, Allen
Bumgardner and Ron Har
mon. Guards Newt Burton
and Ed McQuarters and Cen
ter John Garrett are gone
Quarterbacks Bobby Page and
Ron Fletcher, halfback Lance
Rentzel, fuEback Jim Gns
ham, linebacker David Voiles
and defensive halfback Char
ley Mayhue have played their
last college football.
Not reporting for spring
practice are guard Carl
Schreiner and halfback Boots
Bagby (baseball), safety
Bill Thomas, tackle Ed Hall
and halfback James Jackson
(track). Tackle Jerry Golds
by (eligible for 1965 but his
status uncertain because of
recent operation on knee that
had been previously oper
ated). RETURNING LETTERMEN
From offensive platoon: LE
Gordon Brown, LG Carl
Schreiner, C. Bill Carlyle, RE
Ben Hart, LH Larry Brown.
From defensive platoon: LT
Jerry Goldsby (playing status
unknown), LG Vernon Burk
ett, RG Jim Riley, LB Carl
McAdams, RH Eugene Ross,
Safety Larry Shields. Others:
RE Ray Haynes, RG Robert
Vardeman (lettered 1963), RT
Mike Base, QB John Ham
mond, LH Tommy Pannell,
RH Mike Ringer, FB Jon
Kennedy, FB Alan Henderson
and LDH Rod Grosswhite.
FROSH STANDOUTS
Last year's freshman team
lacked standout linemen yet
won both games, defeating
Tulsa's Gales 39-12 and Okla
homa State's Coits 28-14. In
teresting prospect! are quar
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOR
MONDAY, APRIL 12 FRIDAY, APRIL 16
Prices-SLASHED 50
terbacks Jim Burgar (Lind
say, Okla.) and Gene Cagle
(Lawton, Okla.), left halfback
Ron Shotts (Weatherford,
Okla.) and ends John Roller
(Burkburnett, Tex.) and Sam
my Denton (Lake Village,
Ark.).
OUTSTANDING
RETURNEES
Center Carl Mc Ada m s.
Oklahoma's best football play
er last season. Quick, wide
ranging, crisp-hitting line
backer who also calls the de
fensive signals. Last year he
made NEA's All-American,
AP's second All-American and
the Central Press and Ameri
can Football Coaches Asso
ciation third teams. He was
also voted UPI's Lineman of
the Year in the Big Eight
conference. Writers covering
the 1965 Gator Bowl voted Mc
Adams Oklahoma's outstand
ing player in the Sooner
defeat after he made seven
unhelped and seven helped
tackles on Florida State
backs and intercepted two of
Steve Tensi's passes, fighting
back 26 yards with one to the
50 from which Oklahoma
drove to its second touch
down.
This 6-foot 3-inch, 215-pound
senior from White Deer, Tex.,
located in the Texas Panhan
dle, played his best against
the stoutest opponents. Mc
Adams burned Coach Darrell
Royal's Texas Steers with so
many different kinds of light
ning that he was voted AP
Lineman of the Week despite
Oklahoma's 28-7 loss.
Although the Longhorns
were then No. 1 in all the
polls and had bypassed 24
consecutive regular season
games without defeat, Mc
Adams bolted on 13 unas
sisted tackles (the game's
high), led Oklahoma's suc
cessful goal line stand that
was climaxed by his jolting
fourth-down tackle of halfback
Ernie Koy on the goal, later
knocked the ball loose from
Koy on the Sooner 13 to pre
vent a touchdown, recovered
a Texas fumble and set up
Oklahoma's lone touchdown
by intercepting a Texas pass
and sprinting back 28 yards
to the Horn 15-yard line.
He stung Nebraska by mov
ing fast to pick off a Corn
husker pass on the goal after
Nebraska had driven 64
yards. He got 13 unassisted
tackles against rugged Mis
souri and made an incredible
interception of a Tiger pass.
(Gary Lane, Missouri quar
terback, said later, "You
can't believe how fast he is.
Our guy was wide open when
I threw the ball but McAdams
came from somewhere. The
ball was two feet from our
receiver's hands. But Mc
Adams got it")
In the Kansas defeat, Mc
Adams led the Sooner defense
that held Gail Sayers, Jay
hawk All-American half, to 36
yards in 13 carries. Okla
homa s coaches voted him the
"Ug" Award as the Sooners'
outstanding defensive player
after he got nine unassisted
and nine assisted tackles on
Southern California. They
also voted him the "Ug" after
the Maryland opener when
his vicious linebacking hubbed
the Sooner defense that held
the Terps without a touch
down for the first time in 39
straight games.
Guard Carl Schreiner.
Smart senior blocker who
made the 1964 Omaha World
Herald All-Big Eight team
PAPERBACKS-HARDBOUNDS
On The : Sale Table, Supply Section
Lower Level, Nebraska Union
kJl3 ft it? BlJv
SgEgOT SSF QF
a 11 o
and was voted AP Sophomore
Lineman of the Year in 1963.
Schreiner stands 5-11, weighs
199, hails from Midland, Tex.
A pre-dental major, he won
the Jay Myers Memorial
Award as Oklahoma's finest
freshman student-athlete.
Guard Jim Riley. Voted AP
Big Eight Sophomore Line
man of the Yar for 1964. Won
the "Ug" Award following
last year's Kansas defeat. A
big fellow (6-4, 238) from
Enid, Okla., Riley may be
moved to tackle this fall.
Ben Hart. Big (6-2, 202) Ne
gro split end whose hot
hands g 1 o m m e d onto six
passes for 165 yards and one
touchdown againsx r ionua
State in the Gator Bowl. He
fielded eight for 235 yards and
four touchdowns in regular
season. Junior from Douglass
high, Oklahoma City.
OPENING PRACTICE
LINEUPS
Favoring players with any
sort of varsity experience,
this alignment will no doubt
change rapidly as memDers
of last year's freshman squad
challenge vigorously
LE Ray Haynes, Nehemtah Flowers
(squad) and sophomores James L i n n
(Tulsa Hale). Terrv Baumeister (Putnam
ray)? Sort Knight (OC Grant). Dan
Shane (Henryetta). GeorTC Scantltn
(Wichita, Kan.) Dave Frazer uoisom,
LT-Mike Burns (iniury red shirt).
James Kalsu (squad), Mike Smlin
(wad). Jame. Alfiert (squad) and soph
mores Eddie Lancaster (Shaw-nee), John
TiSXorUr(Heavener), David King (Lmd
wav). Phil Wetherbee (Amartllo, Tex.).
Lr-Venon Rurk-tt, Ron W'"f"?
(squad), Tony Jenkins (squad). Virgil
AUford (squad), and , Phr fig"
Butts (Jenks), GnviUeUsmns (Tulsa
Washington). Dve.JRobtr?,,(Dewey)'
Ashlev Rutherford (Midwest City).
C-BU1 Carlvle, "Carl McAdams, Paul
Bagwell (squad), Don Kindlev squad),
LKphomores Bob Craig (Molester .
Riley: 'Robert Bardeman
fSSS, aUei M
jTposlic kEnid), Gary Mtxon (Idabe 1.
Gil Cloud tTuisa
(Wilson), Jimmy JL' ' (M1ud).
RT-'Mike Base, Tom Jordan J"';
Larry Crutchmer (injury red shirt), Paul
Jones (squad WW"- Tni-hard-
Hammond (Ada), mine
ion. Tex.). John Tytenlci
By
Gordon Brown. BiJI Ross
and sophomores JunlL. ' vil
ntt Tex.). Sammy Denton d-aire i
lage Ark ) Gordon Wheeler (Carlsbad
15 1 iv Bnherti (Tulsa Edison). Mike
EiartKjameScribner (Mu-
kQB-John Hammond. ''Mike Ring.
"Tommy Pannell and Whomores Jm
Burgar (Lindsay), Gene Cagle (Lawton i.
WWM Nelson 'C1rT ' (U. Vegs
(OC Grant). Richard Little (La vegas.
NIH-Stan Crowder (injury red shlrO.
"jonUKnedy, "Larry Brown.
AtarT Hdern. Hoger Rains (quad
.Hophomor- Willie Wystemp OC John
Marshall). Tommy Jenkins lu,sV.Vif )
ster). Joe Henderson (Folsom, cam.).
Harry Hettmannsperger (Stockton, Calit.).
one letter, "two letters.
Oklahoma, as you can see,
is working hard to attain the
position of the Big Eight un
derdog. But with the recruit
ing machine that the Sooners
have, and the drawing card
the mere name of Oklahoma
connotes, the Sooners are not
to be taken too lightly in the
conference race. There is also
the possibility that coach
Gomer Jones learned some
thing from last year's up-and-down
Sooners, and will put it
Into good use this year.
sports editor.
Read
Nebraskan
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- 75
H
ushers Malt
Missouri's Wins
Bahnsen Shuts Out
Tigers On Two Hits
The wierd combination of
home runs and sparkling
pitching highlighted S a t u r
day s doubleheader sweep by
Nebraska over defending Big
Eight champ Missouri.
Sophomore righthander Stan
Bahnsen spun a two-hit 4-0
shoutout in the opening con
test. Bahnsen, handling his
first assignment as a Husker
hurler, dueled Missouri' hero
of a year ago, Jack Stroud,
through four scoreless innings
before Nebraska got him some
runs to work with.
In the Husker half of the
fifth, Stroud walked Joe
Gaughan and Curt Johnson.
At that point MU coach Hi
Simmons pulled Stroud in fa
vor of Mike Eader.
Eader was greeted by his op
posite, Bahnsen, who
scratched out an infield hit to
load the bases.
Two batters later Randy
Harris was hit by a stray Ea
der pitch, driving in the first
Nebraska run. Catcher Larry
Bornschlegl then responded
with a single that brought in
Johnson from third and Bahn
sen from second, and gave
Bahnsen all the cushion he
needed. John Roux, however,
added an insurance homer in
the sixth.
The two hits off Bahnsen
were harmless leadoff singles
in the fifth and seventh
frames. For the seven innings
he struck out eight Tigers and
issued only two free passes to
first.
Junior left-hander Bob Her-
genrader took over the mound
duties for Nebraska in t h e
second game, and after a
shocking start settled down to
earn a 5-2 victory.
Ray Thorpe, silenced in the
first game, led off the second
game by hammering a Her
genrader fast ball over the
370-foot marker in left field.
First baseman Ron Cummins
NU Golfers
Open Season
Nebraska's golf team en
joyed the spring-like break in
the weather this week-end,
and capitalized on it by play
ing matches on both Friday
and Saturday.
On Friday, NU scored a
double victory with wins over
Omaha University and the
University of South Dakota.
The Huskers downed Oma
ha 15-3, and topped South Da
kota 15V2-2V2 at the Holmes
Park course.
Tom Thompson stroked a
four-over-par 76 to lead the
wins.
On Saturday, NU enter
tained Iowa State University
of the Big Eight. The Huskers
overwhelmed the Cyclones
ll-3.
John Hurst of Iowa State
was Saturday's medalist,
carding a 79 on the Holmes
course.
For the week-end Nebras
ka racked up 15 wins over
their three opponents, while
losing only two matches.
The long wait to get on the
links may have sharpened the
Huskers aggressiveness for
these wins were impressive
to the point of being overwhelming.
Portraits by:
Ben Meyer, Master of
Photography, A.S.P. of
Townsend Studio . . .
are now offered to all University
graduates at a substantial discount to
perpetuate this most wonderful oc
casion. Townsend Studio
Phone 432-1129
226 So. 11th St.
BAHNSEN . . . Fine pilch
ing performance against
tough Mizzou.
followed immediately by lash
ing a double to left.
This rude awakening pushed
Hergenrader into shape as he
gave up only two more hits
over the next five and a third
Innings.
In the sixth, Thorpe again
touched the Lincoln lefty for a
four-bagger that, along with a
later single in the same frame
by shortstop Bob Robben,
brought Tony Sharpe to the
hill. George Flock, who turned
the best performance by a
Husker in the opening games
earlier in the week, came on
to snuff out the fire by no
hitting Missouri the rest of
the way.
Hergenrader's seven strike
out pitching was backed by a
seven hit attack off Husker
bats.
Third baseman Gaughan
and center fielder Johnson led
the spree. Gaughan cracked
two hits and Johnson banged
a homer.
The losses snapped Mis
souri's twenty game confer
ence winning streak.
Scarlet Net Crew Wins
Opener Against Coyotes
Despite a blustery day, Ne-.
braska's tennis team braved .
the elements and the South I
Dakota State tennis squad to
win 7-0.
Sophomorf- Scott Nelson,
Dean Beebe and Tom Tipton
picked up their first varsity
wins.
Today the tennis team plays
host to Hastings college. Fri
day's run-downs:
SINGLES
Ted Sanko, Nebraska, dei. Jeff Clark,
7-5. 6-2.
Scott Nelson, Nebraska, def. Gary Por
ter, 6-4. 6-1.
Kile Johnson, Nebraska, def. Dick King
don. 6-2. 6-.
Dan Beebe, Nebraska, del. Terry Wil
liams. 6-4. 6-2.
Thomas Tipton, Nebraska, def. Ron
First Husker Negro
The first Negro to play foot
ball at the University was
George Flippen, later Dr.
Flippen.
Playing under the Univer
sity's first paid coach, Frank
Crawford, Flippen and his
1893 teammates raged past
mighty Iowa to avenge an
early '90's defeat to the
Hawks.
A testimony to Flippen's
powerful, aggressive play
came when Missouri refused
to fulfill its contract for an
1892 contest with NU unless
Flippen was benched.
O
The
PEG-BOARD
By Peggy Speece
They say that the grass is greener on the other side
of the fence . . . only in this case it wasn't grass and
it wasn't greener only wetter.
The Nebraska track squad started out for Iowa State
for a meet with ISU and Minnesota last Saturday only
to get as far as Atlantic, Iowa before they found out
that ISU's track was submerged under water. The Husfc
ers turned around and came back to Lincoln, their out
door track season suffering further setback.
The main problem this season seems to be some
thing called "Spring??". (Has Nebraska really given up
spring for Lent?)
Until this past weekend, the team was unable to get
out on the newly resurfaced Memorial Stadium track. It
is doubtful that it will be dry enough for workouts yet
this week. The squad has had very little outdoor practice
at all, but considering the job the Huskers did in Texas,
it would seem they could look pretty good. At any rate,
track fans would like to find out.
With the weatherman forecasting mild temperatures
for the end of the week, the track squad will take off
for the Kansas Relays April 16 and 17.
April 20, Houston and Wisconsin visit Lincoln for a
triangular meet that is, if the weather permits the
track to dry out.
And on April 23 and 24, the Huskers will be at the
Drake Relays. This meet goes on rain or shine but it is
notorious for going on in the rain.
Mr. Weatherman, if you are reading this article,
please take notes!
Nicklaus Wins Masters
. . . Records Tumble
Burly Jack Nicklaus broke
all records in winning the
Masters championship Sunday
in Augusta, Georgia.
Nicklaus fashioned rounds
of 67-71-64-69 for a fantastic
271 total topping Ben Ho-
gan's previous record of 274.
The big Bear rusnea into
the title nine strokes ahead
of the nearest contenders to
break the previous record of
Keith. 6-3, 6-J.
DOVBLES
Jai-ko-'hn'o", Nebraska, def. Clark
Porter. 4-6, 64, 6-1.
Nelson-ileebee, Nebraska, def. Klngdon
Wllliams. -7, 6-2.
You'll like the cut of their jib and the cut of your hair!
Ttefc QlP"perBar"ber$iqp
is wr
Learn to fly!
Join the:
UNIVERSITY
FLYING CLUB
call 432-8848
For the finest placement
photographs, see:
EDIIOOI & BLOMGREN
PHOTOGRAPHERS
318 S. 12
if she doesn't give it
Celegn, 6 ox., 4.50
Aftw Shsvs, 6 oz, 13.50
D.odorsnt Stick, $1.7
uddhi Colognt Gift Plcklft. 12 ei
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Buddns Soap Gift Set, $4.00 t
Colognt, 4 02, $3.00 V'
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C5
seven strokes which was held
by Cary Middlecoff .
The oddsmakers proved to
be right for once, as Nicklaus
entered the tournament a 4-1
favorite.
Nebraskan Applauds
New members of Alpha Tail
Alpha, national honorary fra
ternity for men planning to be
teachers of vocational agricul
ture, include: Allen Blezek,
Ray Becker, Mark Gustafson,
Ronald Jay, Robert Milligan,
Terrence Mechalski, Donald
Phillipps, Don Sigler, Darrel
Siekman, Neal Smith, Larry
Viterna, Gary Kimbrough and
Dean Johnson.
119 North 12th Flat-tops
For appointment to
phone 432-3412 Beatle bangs
Bob Taylor, Owner I
432-GG8G
to you.. v
-get it yourself!
18.50 '
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