Friday, April 13, 1962
Page 8
The Doify Nebrcskan
Three Husker Teams on Road This Weekend
Diamond Crew Play
At Oklahoma Today
Cornhusker confer
ence baseball hopes will be
given a road test today in a
double header at Norman,
Okla.
And Tony Sharpe's boys
are billed for a single game
Saturday to round out the
Oklahoma series.
Ron Havekost and Ed John
son are slated for starting
mound chores today with
Keith Sieck billed for the
starting position in the nine
inning Saturday contest.
The Huskers are seeking
their first loop win this sea
son. The Nebraska club
kicked off the 1982 campaign
with a sweep at Tulsa, but
failed in its home debut last
weekend, dropping three to
Kansas.
Coach Sharpe is having a
little trouble with the short
stop spot after Rex S w e 1 1
dropped from the squad
with shoulder trouble. He will
either use pitcher Ernie Boni
stall or sophomore Ron Doug
las at short.
Nebraskan I
Sports I
aMBMin?iiiii if i
Riissell Seventh
In FG Percentage
Husker eager Tom Russell
finished seventh in the nation
in field goal percentages, ac
cording to the NCAA basket
ball statistics bureau.
Russell, who broke several
records in his two year career
at Nebraska, hit 136 of 243
field goal attempts for a .560
percentage.
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State
was the nation's leader with
238 baskets on 388 attempts
for a .611 mark.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
The Huskers will employ a
platoon batting system at
Norman. Against left-handed
pitchers Coach Sharpe will
start with Dale Anderson
(.300); 3b; Don Schindel
(.348), cf; Steve Smith (.391),
If; Dick Becher (.350), lb;
Don Purcell (.125), c) T o m
Ernst (.308), rf or Pat Saler
no (.000): Ron Douglas (.500)
ss; Bill Redmond (.167) 2b.
Against righties Sharpe will
start Dave McClatchey
(.125), cf; Schindel, rf; Smith,
If; Becher, lb; Purcell, c;
Anderson, 3b; Douglas, ss;
Redmond, 2b.
NU Golfers
Dual Drake
The Husker golf team,
one and one for the year, will
meet Drake this afternoon at
the Lincoln Country Club.
"We're still trying to find
our five best boys," said
Coach Good.
"We have to have all our
scores in the 70's in order
to make a showing against
the Big Eight teams," said
Good. "We only have three
men shooting below 80 while
several other Big Eight play
ers are shooting par 72's."
"This is mostly due,"
thought Good, "to practice.
All other conference schools
south of us can practice every
afternoon, while many Husk
ers have afternoon classes
three days a week."
K-State Golfers
Defeat Huskers
Kansas State's Larry Lew
man hit a four under par 68
for the medalist title in a K
State, Husker dual in Lincoln
Tuesday. The Wildcats handed
Nebraska its initial loss of the
season, 8V2 to 6.
Results:
Larry Lewman KS 68 bent Bod Wil
liamson. Jr., (N) 72, 3-0: Bill Hemmer
N 72 beat Gary Kershner KS 78.3-0;
Cal Carlson (KS 72 beat Bill Gunltdu
(N) 83. 3-0; Jerry Sha-w fKS) 80. beat
Stan Schra 'N 5, 2-1; Cecil Heitbrink
(X) 85 beat Hal Tutor (KS) 8t, 2'n-Vz.
EX-HUSKERS NOW CARDINALS
. f
i
crib TIME Pat Fischer and Ron McDole, former Nebraska footballers who per
formed last fall for the St. Louis Cardinals in the pro football league, take time out
from classes for a coke.
Fischer, McDole Back on Campus;
2 Cards Aim for 5-Year Careers
By AL HANEY
Sports Staff Writer
A five-year stay in profes
sional football is the goal of
both Pat Fischer and Roland
McDole, after their initial
year in the pro ranks.
The two former Nebraska
standouts have returned to
the Husker stomping grounds
for some graduate work dur
ing their "off" season.
"Five years is the goal,"
commented McDole, "that is
if we can stay that long. The
turnover up there (St. Louis
Cardinals) is pretty large."
McDole, a 6-3, 270 pounder,
served as end for the Husk
ers one year and was
switched to tackle for two
seasons. He saw action in the
Blue-Gray game in '60 and
most valuable player in the played against," says Fisher,
Alumni game, and played in "What can you say Paul
the annual North-South bat- Hornung, Jimmy Brown, Len
tle in 1960. ny Moore they're all good."
Both Fischer and McDole, "Anything can happen in
aeree that there is no com- the NFL next year. All the
norienn hotwApn nrnfpssinn.nl ; teams are wen balanced ana
.. r--- --
and college football. Practice
sessions in pro-ball are just
good exercise. Everyone is
physically the same and ev
eryone is just as good as the
next guys.
They expressed that the
big difference between col
lege ball and professional ball
is that in pro ball you don't
have to play the whole game,
it's all specialized.
The guy across from you is
a specialist at that position
too, and games are won by
the one who makes less mis-
then was drafted by the takes, not who is bigger or
Cards where he served as
both an offensive and as well
as defensive lineman.
Fischer has seen action as
both offensive and defensive
halfback for the Cards. The
5-7, 170 pounder racked up
quite a list of achievements
his senior year.
He picked up the Tom No
vak trophy, was voted the
faster because everyone is
almost the same. This is the
reason that some Ail-Americans
don't make it in pro
ball, because they are good
all around but they can't spe
cialize in any one thing and
be outstanding, the two ex
Huskers added.
"When it comes to picking
the best man I've played
strong. The Cards could have
a good season barring injuries."
Netters Trip
To K-State
Coach Ed Higginbotham's
tennis team, with a 1-0 record,
will travel to Manhattan, Kan.
tomorrow for a meet with the
Kansas State Wildcats.
The Husker netters initiated
this year's season by shutting
out Creighton at Lincoln, 9-0,
Wednesday.
Coach Higginbotham's soph
omore studded squad will
probably consist of Dick Gib
son, Dave Wohlfarth, and Jim
Fowler in the one, two, and
three spots respectively. Also
expected to make the trip are
either Rich Harley, Dick
Woods, Russ Daub or Jack
Lausterer to fill the four and
five positions.
Tom Johnson who has been
playing in the number four
spot for Nebraska is still in
Student Health and will not
make the Kansas trip.
Kansas State's team will
also be sophomore laden with
returning captain Pat Finney
playing number one.
Coach Higginbotham re
served comment concerning
the team until after the Kans
as State meet. Nebraska will
meet Wichita during spring
vacation on the NU courts in
its next meet.
IM Softhall Slate
Tonight's Games
5:30 Ac Camnui
NE Phi Delta Theta v SinmJ Chi
NW MacLean vs Avery
SE Dents vs Strike Outs
SW Alpha Gamma Rho vs Alpha Gamma
Sisma
Grid Team Reviews Today;
Donovan in Student Health
No new plays are planned lis being done right
for today's spring football 1 wrong,
or
session it will be all re
view in preparation for the
2 p.m. Saturday scrimmage.
Tomorrow's scrimmage will
be similar to the affair last
weekend. "We'll probably put
up some yard markers,
though, to give the guys an
idea as to just how far ten
yards is," reported assistant
coach Mike Corgan.
There will be no punting
and the coaches will be mak
ing various stops in the scrim
age to tell the players what
Larry Donovan, senior end
from Scottsbluff, is under ob
servation in Student Health.
He checked in Wednesday and
was believed to have an at
tack of appendicitis. He defi
nitely doesn't have an ap
pendicitis, reported trainer
George Sullivan, but his trou
ble is unknown yet.
Sullivan said that he ex
pected Dennis Stuewe, senior
halfback who has been side
lined with pulled leg muscles
since the initial workout,
back in action early next
week.
Thinclads in Colorado
For First Triangular
Nebraska will invade the
Air Force Academy Saturday
for their first triangular meet
of the outdoor season against
the Air Force and Colorado.
The thinclads, boosting
their strongest team in recent
years, will be gunning for a
decisive victory. Nebraska
has a well balanced team but
appears particularly talented
in the hurdles, sprints and
distance.
Big things are expected
from woodtoppers Fred
Wilke, Ron Moore, LeRoy
Keane, and Bill Fasano. They
teamed up last week in the
Texas Relays to tie the rec
ord in the shuttle hurdlo
1 Airont
The sprinters, led by Ray
Knaub and backed up by Don
Degnan and Steve Pfister.
should pile up points for NU.
Knaub turned a :09.6 in the
100-yard dash in the Texas
Relays.
The mile promises to be
another top attraction as
Mike Flemming will make
the big try to break the four
minute barrier in this event,
Ray Stevens will also be "n
contention and, according in
Husker coach Frank Sevigne,
he could be under 4:10 easily.
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DEVANEY Plans scrimmage again tomorrow.
mm-
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"FUN 'N FASHION"
COLLEGE DAY: APRIL 14TH
You're Invited to hove fun Saturday! Come in enter our
College Day "Guess the price" contest. . . . have Free refreshments
nerved on first floor ... see the wonderful new fashions arriving daily.
Especially our new collection of Elizabeth Stewart Swimsuits (of course only
ct Hovland's) just mode for early "Sun-Deck" tanning.
Shown here the two-piece Helenas knit maillot
with contrast trim in black, orange and green. 19.95.
The classic maillot with fancy high button
low back (fold under for sun-deck tanning).
In Helenca and Spondex knit. 23.95.
A swimsuit is the most intimate costume
in your wardrobe and proper fitting is essential
for figure flattery. We invite you to
have our trained personnel help you select
the right suit from our new collection
Sportswear, Street Floor.
MEET OUR COLLEGE BOARD MEMBERS
Faith Wotten, Alpha Chi Omega
Judy Zodina, Alpha Omicron Pi
Sharon Hanna, Alpha Gamma Delta
Marty Davey, Alpha Phi
Connie McAdams, Alpha XI Delta
lecky Schneider, Chi Omega
Ann Starkjohann, Delta Delta Delta
Si Hardin, Delta Gamma
Ginger Von Horn, Gamma Phi Delta
Ann Heuck, Kappa Alpha Theta
Linda Jensen, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Carol Sharp, Phi Mu
Ruth Anne Read, Pi Beta Phi
Delores Stara, Sigma Kappa
Maureen Frazier, Zeta Tou Alpha
Elaine Dorr, Willard Sorcrity
Barbara John, Women's Residence Halls
Kay Marquardt, Burr Hall
Linda Paulsen, Delta Zeta
JoAnn Willson, Kappa Delta
..- f sJI 1
7:.t.' :. -Si
Enter
HOVXAND'S COLLEGE DAY
CONTEST
1. Two complete outfits, value unknown, will be dis
played during the College Day Contest. One will be
in Sportswear end the other in the College & Career
Shop on second floor. 1st prize will be the College &
Career outfit and 2nd prize will be the Sportswear
outfit.
2. The contest will consist of guessing the total combined
retail value of the two complete outfits. Closest guess
wins the first prize and next closest wins the second
prize. (Equivalent values in other merchandise may
be taken instead of these outfits if desired). No em
ployees of Hovland-Swanson of their families ere eli
gible to enter the contest.
3. Entries must be on an official entry blank which can
be obtained at either place displaying the contest out
fits. 4. The contest closes at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 14.
Contest winners will be announced at 5:00 p.m. Satur
day. 5. All college students entering the contest are invited to
open a Hovland-Swanson charge account or sign our
new credit agreement if they already have an account.
6. As an added bonus prize, all contest entrant? are in
vited to drop duplicate sales slips of any purchase made
on Saturday in a box beside the front door when they
leave. Should the 1st prize contest winner have made
a purchase or purchases at Hovland-Swanson up to
and including the amount of $200.00 she will receive
this amount in crecLt in addition to the 1st prize outfit.
7. A $25 gift certificate will be awarded to the house
having the highest percentage of entrants in the Col
lege Day contest.
OFTICUh RILES
Official Entry Blanki can be obtained at either place
displaying the conteit outfits.
