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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1961)
in . t . ....- ..r, 1( t .... - , "'-a'n-w..u..i.i.-. . ... ,. n.-r . - f .CT'-ivvi-V'".'l',.fw"T Tuesday, Mar. 14, 1961 The Nebraskan Baseball Outlook at OU Only Fair; 9 Gone from 1960 Paae 3 By Hal Brown The baseball outlook at Ok lahoma is only fair with nine men missing from the 1960 club that finished third in the Big Eight race. Sooner coach Jack B a e r picks Missouri, Iowa State and Oklahoma State to bat tle for the top spot in the league chase. The Cowboys won the conference title last year with Iowa State finish ing second and Missouri fourth. When speaking of his own team, Baer says, "I don't think we'll be real good or real bad in baseball this year. It's just according to whether we can play up to our potential and improve from the beginning of the season. "I don't know how strong we'll be but we will be well balanced." The Sooners have three of the top five hitters back, but the two who are missing were two of 0 k 1 a h o m a's three .300 hitters. They are all -conference catcher Don Nipp at .338 and outfielder Brewster Hobby at .313. The loss cf Nipp leaves a huge gap to be filled behind the plate. Dick Denton, who saw only limited action last season, probably will get the nod. He hit .267 in 15 trips to tne plate as a sophomore. All-Conference Choice George Kernek, all-confer ence first baseman last year, is one of two returnees who will be starting in the Sooner season and Self failed to bit in four trips to the plate. The infield is weakened by infield. The other is Howard the loss of three-year letter- Black at shortstop Kernek, a lefthander all the way, was the number four hitter with a .297 mark and topped the Sooners in the RBI department with 27. Black hit only .159 in sharing the shortstop position with Warren Fouts last season. Joining Kernek and Black in the infield will be Ray Bob Burden at second and Jim Self at third. Burden hit .250 in five at bats last men Denny Price and Rob ert Rickey. Price hit .265 and led the team in stolen bases with six while Rickey hit .268. The Sooner outfield could be the strongest feature of this year's club with two of the three regulars teturning, Regular leftfielder Ken Burke and rightfielder Bob Hem- bree will be joined by wres' tier Jay Gregg in the outer pasture. Sooner Baseball Roster Collins, Ray ... Gaer, Art Haddock, Jerry Jayroe, Bobby Overton, Lynn.. L-L 19 6-1 Pearson, Charles R-R 19 6-2 Teel, Kenny... R-R 21 6-0 Warden, Larry.. L-R 24 6-3 PITCHERS B-T Age Ht. Wt. Class R-R 20 6-0 R-L 21 6-1 R-R 18 6-5 L-L 21 6-0 1960 Record W L ERA No Record 0 1 11.84 No Record t 2 4.62 No Record No Record 5 3 5.23 No Record Denton, Dick .. Swineford, Tom Peach, Eddy .. Walton, Tom .. Edges NDS NUKeglers Nebraska's bowlers dropped their first match in face-to-face competition Monday afternoon as North Dakota State scored a 2800 to 2791 triumph over the Huskers. The Bisons won the first and third games with Ne braska copping the s e c o n d game. Nebraska's score of 985 in the second game was the high single game total for either team. Nebraska captain Ralph Holmstrom rolled a 246 game and a 605 series to top ail bowlers in those two de- pirtments. Dick Haase was second for the Husker kee lers with a 198 game and a 580 series. Chuck Hernett topped the Bisons with a 234 game and a 594 series while Jim Ander son added a 197 game and a 580 series to the winner's to tal. Other Husker series scores were Stu Kutler 569, Keith Van Velkinburgh 519 and Steve Lovell 518. The w i n leaves the fourth-ranked Bi sons with a 24-4 record. A triangular among Ne braska, Kansas and Kansas State is tenttively slated for the Student Union Lanes Sat urday. 130 Tilts Set For Chiefs The Lincoln Chiefs, Ne braska's only entry in t h e three-I League will play a 130 game schedule beginning April 25 and ending Sept. 5. The Chiefs will open on the road against Topeka with the home opener slated for April 28 against the Des Moines Demons at Sherman Field, i The Chiefs' 65-game home schedule is divided into 10 homestands with the longest stretch being nine consecutive days. Ten Saturday and nine Sunday contests are s 1 a t e d for Sherman Field in addition to Memorial Day, 4th of July and Labor Day. The Three-I League in 1961 will include the cities of Ap pleton, Wis., Burlington, Iowa, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa., Lincoln and Topeka, Kans. j Black, Howard Burden, Ray Bob R-R Darby, Jon .... R-R Finkenbinder, Don L-L 160 Jr. 180 Sr. 190 Soph. 165 Jr. 180 Soph 195 Soph 160 Sr. 200 Sr. CATCHERS B-T Age Ht. Wt Class HR RBI , BA R-R 20 5-10 175 Jr. 0 2 .267 . R-R 20 5-10 165 Soph No Record R-R 19 5-9 175 Soph No Record R-R 19 6-0 175 Soph No Record INFIELDERS B-T Age Ht. Wt. Class HR RBI BA R-R 20 6-2 195 Jr. 1 5 .159 R-R R-R L-L R-R R-R 23 5-11 165 Sr. 0 O .250 21 5-10 165 Jr. No Record 19 5-11 165 Soph No Record 19 6-7 200 Jr. 0 3 .100 20 5-9 155 Jr. No Record 20 6-3 185 Jr. 4 27 .297 20 5-8 175 Soph No Record 19 5-6 160 Soph No Record 22 5-9 170 Sr. 0 0 .000 19 5-9 145 Soph No Record OUTFIELDERS B-T Age Ht. Wt. Class HR RBI BA Burke, Ken .... L-L 23 5-9 165 Sr. 0 11 .286 Gregg, Jay R-R 21 5-11 175 Jr. No Record Hembree, Bob ..R-L-R 21 5-6 175 Sr. 0 13 .370 Parker, Jim R-R 19 5-11 194 Soph No Record Fouts, Warren Hassebroek, Don Kernek, George McDonald, Denzil Sealey, Jerry.... Self, Jim ...... R-R West. Robert .... R-R Hembree was the club's leading hitter last year with a .370 mark on 30 hits for 81 at bats. Burke had a .286 average. Gregg was a wres tling starter for the Sooners but gave up the mat sport to concentrate on baseball. Baer lost his pitching ace, southpaw Tommy J o s e s by graduation but has his num ber two and three mounds men returning. Jones won 12 and lost four for 'the Sooners over the past two years. Senior righthander Kenny Teel was 5-3 last year with a 5.23 ERA and lefty Eobby jayroe was z-z witn a 4.62 ERA mark. The other mound returnee, Art Gaer saw only NAM I , , . - i i-a innings oi action in los ing one game without a win. He had an 11.84 ERA. Deck Tennis Doubles Added To IM Spring Sports Slate By Cloyd Clark ibe due until Tuesday, " April Deck tennis doubles w i 1 1 18. Phi Delta Theta Captures IM Handball Championship Phi Delta Theta won their second consecutive all-University handball championship with a total of 141 points'. The Phi Delts outdistanced the next closest opponent, Dent College, 141-86, in 1961 all-University handball play. Dick Chamberlain and Al, Cummins repeated their 19601 all-University doubles tri umph as the Phi Delt team accumulated their massive fFCUnU&CQSS1 ' TAics over A W" $ W W wt mm . score. The only blot on the Phi Delt's handball sheet is My ron Papadakis's winning sin gles performance. Papadakis, 19 6 0 singles champion- defeated Chamber lain to retain the champion ship. Chamberlain was the only flight winner m singles com petition for the Phi Delts, but they dominated the doubles play with four of six flight winners. In addition to Cummings and Chamberlain, Ron Micha Tom Ernst, Dick Howard John Nolan and Dave Lombard-Don Linscott qualified in the doubles finals for the handball champions. Don Fricke and Bob Smith of the Dents both won in sin gles flights and teamed up to one of the two non-Phi Delt teams in the finals of doubles competition. The other dou bles team finafist was Roger Bengston and Ed Novak of Teta Xi. Final team standings are Phi Delta Theta 141, Dent College 86, Delta Upsilon 60, Theta Xi 56, Beta Theta Pi 37, Selleck 27, Alpha Tau Omega 21, Fairfield 20, Sigma Chi 15, Phi Kappa Psi 12 and; Burnett 10. I IM Spikers Slate North Court Tuesday: 5:00 Kappa Sigma-B vs. Manatt-B 6:30 Delta Upsilon-A vs. Kappa-A 7:30 Delta Tau Delta-A vs. Sigma Chi-A 8:30 Farm House-A vs. Theta Xi A Wednesday: 5:00 Law College vs. Sen ior Dents 8:30Beta Sigma Psi-A vs. Sigma Alpha Mu-A 7:30 Alpha Gamma Sigma vs. Sigma Nu 8:30 Acacia vs. Zeta Beta Tau South Court Tuesday: 5.00 Phi Gammo Delta-B vs. Phi Kappa Psi-B 6:30 Alpha Tau Omega-A vs. Beta Theta Pi-A 7:30 Phi Delta Theta-A vs. Phi Gamma Delta-A 8:30 Cornhusker vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wednesday: 5:00 Phi Epsilon Kappa vs. Dental College 6:30 Delta Sigma Pi vs. Ag Men 7:30 Pi Kappa Phi vs. Pioneer Papadakis Leads DU To Crown Delta Upsilon Cops IMPaddleball Title Delta Upsilon has won the 1961 all-University paddleball championship. The THTs were led bv Myron Papadakis, winner of the singles competition and a member of the all-University doubles team. This is the second year that Delta Upsilon has been pad dleball king, and the second year Papadakis has been on the all-University doubles team. In the singles final eames Papadakis played two fellow DU's, Bob Kaff and Wayne Hastings. The Delta Upsilon all-University doubles team, Papa dakis and Dean Prazak, also had to battle fellow DU pad dleballers, Steve Cass and Wayne Hastings, in the final match of doubles play. Ron Gould and Mike How lett both won their flight com petition to give Theta Xi the points to capture second place. Phi Delta Theta was two points behind Theta Xi in the final standings. The Phi Delts scored most of their, points when Don McKenzie and Dave Lumbard won the flight four competition in doubles play. Final team standings are Delta Upsilon 152, Theta Xi 62, Phi Delta Theta 60, Sigma Chi 45, Alpha Tau Omega 30, Dents 24, Beta Theta Pi 15 and Phi Kappa Psi 10. show its face on the NU in tramural scene for the first time this spring. The newly added intramu ral sport is played by toss ing a six-inch rubber ' ring over a net. The object of the game is to have your opponent drop me ring ana consequently score a point for you. A point can only be scored by the server; when the ring drops in the server's court, the serve changes to the other side and no point is scored. The serve is rotated be tween the left and right-hand courts and is delivered diag onally across the court. Clarifying rules include: A player cannot throw over hand, hold ring more than three seconds, catch the ring with both hands, catch ring against Doay, oat or juggle the ring, allow the ring to touch the body, catch the ring with one hand and change it to the other before making the "return, allow the ring to slide over the wrist in making a catch or feint when making a serve or re turn. The addition of dwlr tannic !to the intramural slate will give Spring intramural en thusiasts eight sports in which to compete. Deck tennis entries will not Letter Winners Bolster Golfers The 1961 Husker golf squad will be bolstered by return ing lettermen Dave McCona hay, Holdrege, and Jerry Overgaard, Lincoln. Coach Harry Good an nounced that besides the two lettermen there are a dozen men shooting for berths on the Nebraska golf team. These prospects are Jeff At well, Lincoln; Larry Dunham, Lincoln; Tom Frank, Scotts bluff; Ned Nolte, Lincoln; Stan Schrag, North Platte; Fred Sukop, Cozad; Ed Taber, Lincoln; Louis Titus, Hold rege; Ralph "Bud" William-.! son Jr., Lincoln; and Bill,1 Roper, Lincoln. Squash Under Way Squash, badminton, and Softball will be the only spring sports in contention before spring vacation. Squash competition began last week and is now prog ressing in a round-robin run off between four six-man teams representing Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Theta Xi. Squash is also a new game it was discontinued for two years due to a lack of entries. Badminton entires are due today and play should start in approximately a week. Softball entries are due Mar. 21 at 5 p.m. in the Men's PE Building. The spring sports which will get under way after spring vacation will be deck tennis, horse shoes, tennis doubles and golf. Manatt, Kiesselbach, Alpha Tau Omega, and Pathogens are the 1960 softball team champions. Horseshoe Champs Horse shoe kings are Sel leck, Gooding, Theta Chi and Ag Men. Golf will be the only spring sport played away from the University facilities. Phi Delta Theta, 1960 golf champions, will defend its ti tle to all challengers April 22 on the Pioneer Golf Course. Dental College and Manatt are the Independent and Seh leek champions, uelta Tau Delta will ht trying to repeat its doubles victory of a year ago and add it with last fall's sing crown to sweep all the ten nis laurels in the Fraternity division. The Chemists and Gus I are the returning champions in the Independent and Sel leck divisions. Entries Are Due For Badminton Entries for the all-Univer- sity badminton championships are due by 5 p.m. today in Room 102 of the Men's PE Building. The 1961 competition will in clude both doubles and sin gles play. Theta Xi fraternity won the 1960 crown in the fraternity division. Manatt and Kiessel bach won the Burr and Sel leck titles. Ron Gould, member of the Theta Xi team, won the 1960 singles crown, and Don Bom-v hoff and Gary Aksamit of Beta Theta Pi took the dou bles play. Teams are limited to six singles and 6 doubles teams in the 1961 competition. Main Feature Clock Varsity: "Cry for Happy" 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 8:20. State: "Time s nf aivrv ' 1 -Sri i 3.16, 5:17, 7:08, 8:04. BEN YOUR HAIR DRESSER SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Ph. HE 2-6822 1228 M St. Hairdressing and permanents for the public at student prices supervised "by professional in structors. STUDENT PRICE PERMANENTS FROM $4.85 & UP SHAMPOO & WAVE 75c HAIRCUTS 75c MANICURE 75c Open TiW 9 pjn. very Night ! (Cd n FKiYiiiiltVitVAUnirAilUuM : ot'wh perns 'tmm fHMlBH ISA i -tsy 6LENN TT " i !T i I DONALD rl . m wr vm ivtmt tmt mm "U-nmn-. m iimm m miyoshi umeki CINEMASCOPE EASTMAN immediate openings for on exciting career! BE A STEWARDESS FOR UNITED AIR LINES YOU MAY QUALIFY... 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