The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, May 16, 1962 rrr ir MM 0 Itiree I earns m hoop meets; ,1 f 1 Tracksters Are Only Title Threat Page 6 NU IN 1 .-J Husker Season By RICK AKIN Sports Staff Writer After shuting out Colorado in all three games to sweep last weekend's series, Nebras ka's baseball team ptoses out its season with a three-game series at Kansas State Friday and Saturday. Once again the Huskers will play a doubleheader on Fri day and a single game on Saturday. Coach Tony Sharpe's crew must make a fine showing at Manhatten to gain a first di vision conference berth. Colo- ' SIECK-Will pitch against K-State. ERNS'i Versatility provei valuable. Nominations Deadline Extended The deadline is drawing near for the nominations for the Top Varsity Athlete and Top Intramural Athlete of the year. The deadline, originally set for May 19, has been extend ed until Monday, May 21, which leaves five more days to get your nominations in. Nominations have been open for a week but the Daily Nebraskan still has not re ceived a single nomination for this award. The nominations may be made by any student or fac ulty member and the nomin ation should include a letter stating the athlete's qualifi cations for the award. Nominating letters should be signed by the person mak ing the nomination and they will become the property of the Daily Nebraskan. All or any parts of the letters may be reprinted in the Nebras kan. The winaers will be an nounced in the final issue, presented at a luncheon In the Student Union on that day. The winner of the Varsity. Athlete award last year was footballer Roland McDole. The winner of the Top Intra mural award wa3 Al Cum mins. - The award covers both se mesters of this school year. Any senior varsity athlete competing in either semester is - eligible for the varsity award.: , , Any senior man that com peted In intramurals ir. either semester is eligible for the intramural award. -Nominations should be sent to: Dave Wohlfarth Sports Editor uaiiy Nebraskan Student Union ill Alr ) ft A 5 . . I f $ It ' Glovers Close at Kansas State NU Seeks First Division rado and Nebraska are tied for fourth in the Big Eight standings with 8-9 records. Coach Sharpe will start with the same lineup as he did against Colorado, pitching Kon Havekost and Ernie Bon istall in the doubleheader and Keith Sieck in the nine-inning Saturday game. The batting order: Don Schmdel (.253), cf; Steve Smith (.464), rf; Dick Becher (.272), ib; Don Purcell (.179), c; Pat Salerno (.262), If; Dale Anderson (.262), 3b; Tom Ernst (.220), ss and Bill Redmond (.194), 2b. The versatility of Ernst has helped the Huskers in their stretch rut?. Ernst has pitched, played right field and is currently doing a yeoman job at shortstop where the Cornhuskers have had troubles in the earl y season. Last week's series sweep, which featured sharp pitch ing and stout defense by the Huskers, is believed to be a record by Coach Sharpe as far as the shutouts are con cerned. Using mainly a sophomore laden squad, Kansas State has nine lettermen this sea son, including a strong pitch ing staff. Wayne Thummel, senior lefthander, is the leader of the Wildcat hurlers, and is backed ably by Rick Heiman and Brad Steele, both seniors. Coach Ray Wauthier's in field and outfield is composed of sophomores, one. of which is Sam Somerhalder, a na tive of Minden. According to Coach Wau thier the addition of the sophs has aided the Wildcat defense but causes a lack of hitting punch. Steve Smith continues to lead the Huskers and the Big Eight in hitting with a .464 batting average. His rec ord also shows 17 runs scored and 14 runs batted in, tops for Nebraska in both cate gories. Dick Becher is the next leading batter with a .272 mark. Bonistall, Havekost and Sieck upped their records considerably in the Colorado series. Husker Baseball Statistics HUSKER AB R Smith, Steve 84 17 Johnson. Ed 6 0 Landgren, George 3 1 May, Dave 12 0 Becher. Dick 81 3 Anderson, Dale 84 8 Salerno, Pat 42 7 Schindel, Don 87 IS Ernst, Tom . 41 4 Redmond, Bill 62 6 Douglas. Ron .17 4 Purcell, Don f)7 10 Bonistall, Ernie 17 S McClatchey, D 21 4 Havekost, Ron 16 1 Myers, Dave 9 2 Sieck, Keith 10 1 lotris, John 9 1 Naiberk, Eldon 1 0 Duff, Wally 0 O Kahrhoff, Jim 1 O Totals 698 91 IP H Havekost. Ron 901-3 4f. Johnson, Ed 19 2-3 9 Kahrhoff. Jim 61-3 5 Bonistall. Ernie 45 2-3 39 Ernst, Tom i9 19 Landgren, George 11 2-3 Sieck, Keith 34 1-3 23 SPORTS SLATE Today No events scheduled. Thursday No events scheduled. Friday BASEBALL Nebraska vs. Kansas State (2) at Man hattan. GOLF Big Eight Con ference Meet at Columbia. TENNIS Big Eight Con ference Meet at Lawrence. TRACK-Big Eight Con ference Meet at Lawrence. Sig Eps to Face Today's Winners The Intramural softball Fraternity title shapes up as a bout between the Fraternity "A" winners Sigma Phi Ep silon and either FafmHouse or Ag Men, whichever teams wins the class B crown to night. After that comes the Frat Dorm tangle, and then the organized-independent game for the All-University title. Tonight's Slate: 5 p.m. NW FarmHouse vs. Ag Men SE Bessey vs. Smith Finish r BECHER Husker first sacker, hitting .272. Bonistall, whose record is 4-3, has a 2.96 earned run average and leads the squad in strikeouts with 37. Leading the Nebraska hurl ers in ERA with 2.15 and in nings pitched with 50 1-3, Havekost has also amassed a 4-3 record. Bonistall has civen up 27 runs, of which only 15 were earned, and Havekost has given up 20 runs, of which only 12 were earned. Sieck made the biggest iumD of the three shutout boys as far as statistics are concerned. Sieck now has a 4.72 ERA, compared to 6.40 last week. His ratio of walks to strikeouts moved from 25:26 to 29:34. Sieck's record is 3-1. As a team. Nebraska is hit ting .215 and fielding at a .928 clip. HITTINd I, I J7JW V r m' hm H RBI BA PO A E FA 39 14 .464 23 I I .9.13 2 1 .333 0 6 0 1000 1 0 .3.13 2 3 0 1000 4 2 .333 15 1 0 1000 22 11 .272 182 7 S .984 22 13 .262 14 41 8 .873 11 7 .262 24 0 O 1000 22 11 .253 51 1 3 .945 9 7 .220 18 16 4 .895 12 3 .194 41 47 10 .898 7 1 .189 14 33 6 .887 12 4 .179 113 Yi 10 .926 3 2 .176 1 15 1 .941 3 2 .143 5 0 3 .625 2 0 .125 6 14 0 1000 1 2 .111 16 0 0 1000 0 0 .000 2 7 0 1000 0 0 .000 1 12 5 .722 0 0 .000 0 2 3 .400 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 1 0 1000 150 78 .215 543 231 60 .921 I HURLING R ER BB ' SO ERA W L 20 12 15 28 2.15 4 3 16 5 19 13 2.25 0 2 5 2 3 2 2.84 0 0 27 15 1" 37 2.96 4 3 7 7 3 7 4.50 2 0 1 8 9 I 17 0 1 20 18 29 34 4.72 3 1 m AROMA ft sWj-iayag'"w"''" MAN "v0 f Bh: I Mokei rour ipe Dreenf come true. Try the Elend that diicerning -smokers in all 50 states and 23 foreign countries prefer and order regularly. Private Stock is a 70-year old family formula of flue cured Virginia Bright and mild-as-milk white Burley, -delicately "spiced" with Latakia, Perique and our own light aromatic. Sold only ky PREPAID MAIL Packed Irt 4 sizes: 1 Vi oz. 3 oz. 8 oz. 16 oz. ORDER TODAY! Satlifactren fvaratiiwd . . . If yMt den t lrM that Private Sleek It ler, return the vnwied pertien end we'll refend yewr half keek. Fair h? 1 'tV.- 1 Huskers Seek Revenge For Close Indoor Loss By JAN SACK Sports Staff Writer Figured in the mad scram ble for the Big Eight Outdoor track title Saturday at Law rence, Kan., are Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and Okla homa any of which could win in the go-for-blood battle. Sevigne and his boys will be seeking revenge to make up for the near victory in the Big Eight Indoor Champion ships in March. Nebraska's entries will be the strongest in several years with the track events Sevigne's stronghold. Husker sprinters and hurdlers could easily come up with the top places in each event. Ray Knaub, junior sprint ace from ScottsWuff, has the best time in the 100-yard dash with a sizzling :09.4. Knaub, figured to hit his peak about this week, is in top physical condition and is favored to cop this event. Most of the competition will come from Tony Watson of Oklahoma and Teddy Woods of Colorado. Don Degnan, Husker team mate, will lend support in this event. Knaub also has a :20.5 clocking for the 220 around a curve, which ranks h i m nationally with the best col legians. Hurdle Strength The trio of Husker hurdlers Ron Moore, Captain Bill Fasano and Fred Wuke are expected to come through in top shape in the Confer ence. All three placed high in the indoor meet. Fasano has a season best of :14.0 in the highs followed by Moore who has done :14.1 and Wilke with a- : 145. Wilke leads the Scarlet timber toppers in the lows with a speedy :23.4 followed closely by Moore clocked in :23.6. Both Fasano and Le Roy Keane have marks of :24.0 in the lows. The mile run, always a fa vorite event in any track meet, will not disappoint the fans. Scheduled to do battle with top Husker Mike Flem ing is Bill Dotson, two time champion from Kansas. Paul Ebert of Oklahoma has also turned in ' a mile time of 4:09.2 in the Drake Relays to upset Houston's Pat Clo hessy. Fleming has a mile time of 4:05.5, clocked on the anchor leg of the Husker four-mile relay team which set a new record at the Texas Relays. Fleming's best open mile time this year was a 4:18.9 against Colorado. Dotson, the mile king, has an open mile time of 4:03.7 and in running this he bowed to Southern Illinois Bill Cor nell. Not to be counted out in this event is tough Husker junior Ray "skip" Stevens who finished fourth in the Conference last year. The two-mile race also looks promising. Provided Dotson, Ebert and Fleming are all fresh enough to come back, it could prove inter esting. Pat McNeal of Kansas State is expected to pass up the Travel and be paid for it too! 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Sophomore Gil Gebo for Ne braska will be in tne run ning for the 440-yard title He has a clocking of :48.( set last week against Kansas State. His mam competition will probably come from Jim Heath and Woods of Colorado Both Buffs have clocking of :48.0 or better. Kennv Could Help With junior Bill Kenny sporting a 1:53.8 half mile time, he could also come through with some needed Doints for the Huskers. be vigne may also be running Stevens who has a i:os ciock ins?, but can dip below this Track events will count heavily toward the Husker's nabb ne the Big Eight crown The team should be able to pick up some points m the 440-yard relay in which they ran a :41.4. the same as Ok lahoma at Drake. Nebraska will go with Wilke, Degnan, Sfpve Pfister and Knaub. The mile relav team which has a mark of 3:14.8 will go with Gebo, Keane, Knaub, Kenny or Tom Saunders. Field events are the Husker weak spot. If Victor Brooks, talented Jamaican sophomore, can come through in the broad jump, the outlook will be somewhat brighter. Brooks has a 24-5 leap to his credit this year, but last year hit over 25 feet. Rudy Johnson, Cornhusker football halfback, is expected to give aid. John son has a 23-3 leap to his credit. Juris Jesifers, sophomore Husker pole vaulter, could also Dick uo points in this event. He has a 13-6 outdoor mark, but went 14-0 during the indoor season. vw w".m ' jr" 2 w ..rr;' FLEMING Hoping for mile victory. State . ttrfc gl 9o.x, .' ' :. " tl' ' S:j::::::.-::; W&Xfqt ' , ' . $5 fl; f 4 6 homiii momwuw-nrmininwnri m m mm ia. il m r, j ' fir L m tsr $ - 1 i ZZL wJ Wnr ..:. . . " & $ 440-YARD RELAY TEAM Huskers Ray Knaub, Don Degnan, Steve Pfister and Fred Wilke (left to right) are a strong threat to win the Big Eight 440-yard relay this weekend at Lawrence, Kans. .Nebraska's stiffest competition in this event should come from Oklahoma. Both the Sooners and the Husker sprint teams have :41.4 clockings. NU Golfers Seek Higher Loop Finish By BOB RAY Sports Staff Writer Nebraska golfers will be try ing to improve on their last place showing of last year when they meet the other Big Eight schools in the confer ence showdown this Friday and Saturday at Columbia, Mo. Bud Williamson will head the Husker hopes. Other NU linksters who will make the trip are Jerry Overgaard, Bill Hemmer, Bill Gunlicks and Bill Encell. "On the gullied course at the Missouri Ag Campus, we should have a change to beat Iowa State out of seventh place," said Coach Harry Good. "The school (Missouri) has just got its own course and it's not very well sodded as yet," Good continued. "It's a tough course you can't even see some of the greens until you're within putting distance. But we've played it before, so we should have an edge on the other visiting teams," he added. In their last outing the golfers defeated Omaha Uni versity 12-3 in a dual meet played in Lincoln Monday. Medalist was Williamson with 79. Results: Bud Williamson, Net). (79) def. Bill Giese, OU. (87) 3-0. Jerry Overgaard, Neb. (80) del. John Gaflney, OU, (88) 3-0. Ernie Meeker, OU, (81) def. Bill Hem mer, Np., (84) 2-1. Bill Gunlicks, Neb., (87), def. Bill Bantner, OU, (91) 2-1. Bill Encell, Neb., (93) def. Maynard Amundson, OU, (96) 2-1. 4 mm v t Y Husker Netters Hit Rugged Big 8 Meet By AL SPORE Sports Staff Writer The climax of the Nebraska tennis season will take place this weekend as the Husker netters journey to Lawerence, Kansas for the Big Eight Championships. Coach Ed Higginbotham's five man squad will be up against stiff competition as each team pairs off Friday. Higginbotham picked Kansas, Oklahoma State, and Iowa State as the toughest teams in the conference. "Much will depend upon how the draw goes to pair the teams off," commented the Husker mentor. Coach Higginbotham will probably go with his usual five top men: Dick Gibson, sophomore standout with a 7-3 won-lost record, will play the number one singles. Dave Wohlfarth, junior letterman, will play number two singles and team with Gibson for Nebraska's bid in the number one doubles. Jim Fowler, Wesleyan transfer who has played con sistantly throughout the sea son, will be number three man for the Huskers. Tom Johnson, junior let Minnesota. III 1 a 1 t 1 A man with Alopecia Universalis doesn't need this deodorant He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through to the skin . . . where perspiration starts. Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the t skin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 64 and $1.00 plus tax Complete lack ol body heir, including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, ete, terman who missed the firs! part of the season then came on strong to aid the team will be the number four man. Johnson will team with Fow ler for Nebraska's number two doubles team. Either Dick Woods or Jack Lausterer will complete the Husker squad. Nebraska's main hopes wil' be riding with the numbe:' one doubles combination o( Gibson and Wohlfarth (6-2 for the year). The twosome de feated Iowa State's number one combo last Saturday. Huskers Blank OU The Huskers ended the regular season with a 7-! whitewashing of Omaha U. a I the NU Courts yesterday. The win was the seventh of the year for Nebraska against three losses and the fifth shutout administered by the NU netters. Results: SINGLES Dick Gibson (N) def. Mike Farmer, 6-2, 6-1. Dave Wohlfarth (N def. Bun Oitden, 6-0. 6-2. Jim Fowler (N) dpi. Mike McColley, 6-2, 6-0. Tom Jobnscii (N) def. Joe Benson, 6-2, 6-2. Jack Lausterer (N) def. Duncan Fraaer, 6-0, 6-2. DOUBLES Gibson-Dick Woods (N) def. Farmer Ocden, 6-3, 6-3. Fowler-Johnson CN) def, McColley-Fraser. 6-3, 60. CANOE TRIPS Quetico - Superior Wilderness Camp, swim, fish, crulw, and explore in the world'i greatest canoe country! For men or woman, A rev hours from home. Only $6.25 par parson par day foi Grumman conoa, all necessary camping aqulpmant and choice toad. Write for frea colored folder, food list anc map: BILL ROM, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, tfeliseUKS ':'v.r"VjM)l1 f 'A f ' A ( s 1 ' : - ii J iff ' ' ' " ' 1 jwwWftwjWfrflfrfcw ia J 1