mil if - ii in uni rv "ri-iifiiin-rTrni -im-rim mh.i.i , , j ,., , .m ,.. , -. . HtaKa,,.,, r ,rf 9 o . ,.;.. , --5 ;tv TrmffUrs1 urn ,, , , .
J
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, April 8, 1963
.4
.4
' i
I
?
J
"J
n
w
I
1
"A
V
X
1
I'
i
Umker '9'
Defense. Hittina
w
Spark Victories
Nebraska opened its 1963
Big Eight baseball campaign
last weekend by taking the
best of a three game series
from the Kansas State Wild
cats.
The Huskers won the first
two games, 6-2, 64, with K-
State coming back in the Sat
urday game to take it, 9-2,
for its first Big 8 victory.
The Huskers combined a
stalwart defense with some
fine pitching by Ron Have
kost and Jan Wall to take the
twin bill Friday from the
Wildcats.
Havekost and Wall both
went the distance, Havekost
allowing only six hits in the
opener and Wall stopping the
Wildcats on a 5-hitter in the
nightcap of the twin bill. Wall
struck out ten and walked just
one player.
The Ilusker infield turned in
four double plays in the Fri
day twin bill. Pitcher Jan
Wall teamed with shortstop
Tom Ernst and the first base
man, Dave May for a twin
kUl.
Ernst, second baseman Ron
Douglas, and May got the oth
er NU double play in t h e
nightcap and the same trio
pulled one in the first game
that cut off a Wildcat upris
ing. The fourth double play of
the day went from third base
man Dale Anderson to Doug
las to May.
John Faiman, Dave May,
Tom Ernst and Ron Michka
supplied most of the hitting
power with Ernst turning in
a 360-foot home run over the
left field fence with two on in
the fifth to highlight a 4-run
blast in the second game.
(First cmf )
KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA
eb r h bi sb r b bi
Hann, If 3 0 0 0 SohinAl, of 3 1 0 0
S'lder, 2b 3 0 10 Anderson, 3b 3 0 0 0
Recob, cf 3 110 B'schlesl, c 3 110
Ballard, sa 2 0 0 0 Faiman, rf 3 1 1 1
Steele, lb 3 0 2 0 Michka, If 3 2 2 0
Pease, rf 3 0 0 0 Douglas, 2b 3 1 1 2
Cooper, 3b 3 0 0 0 May, lb 2 0 12
Bobel, c 2 111 Ernst, ss 3 0 10
Bolte, p 2 0 0 0 R- H'kost, p 3 0 0 0
a-Orendorff 10 10
Totals K J 6 1 Totals K 7 5
a singled for Bolte in 7th.
Football
pnng Practice Begins
By MICK ROOD
Sports Staff Writer
Coach Bob Devaney and his
staff combined something new
with the old in an attempt to
whip Nebraska's football hope
fuls into top shape during the
two-day old spring practice.
Trainer Paul Schneider in
troduced some isometric ex
ercises to the players. The
exercises, called isometric
contractions, require the play
ers to strain against steel
pipe framework of various
proportions. Theoretically
pressure against the frame
work will develope a solid
muscular frame.
A half hour of wind sprints
plus the isometric idea and
normal practice led Devaney
to observe that perhaps some
of the candidates were not in
the top shape that he had
asked for.
Saturday practice was
stepped up and Devaney con
cluded that "the boys are in
pretty good shape generally,"
after the four hour session.
Devaney put the backfield
through contact workouts while
the rest of the squad donned
JOYOUS
RUST CRAFT
SUNDAY, APRIL 14
G0LDE10D
STATIONERY
STORE
215 No. 14th
Ewl m!
Takes Two
I' , - i i
HUSKERS SCORE A Husker
the first game of the twin bill
Kansas State 001 100 02
Nebraska 4" 000
K Cooper 2, Roeob, Bolte. PO-A Kan
sas' Stale 17-7, Nebraska 21-11. I.OB
Kansas Stale 5, Nebraska 3. DP Ernst,
Douglas and May; Anderson, DouKlas
and May. 2B Michka. HR-Robcl. SF
May. FT R ER H BB SO
Bolte (L) 6 H 4 7 0 4
Havekost (W, 1-0) ' 2 2 6 3 6
V Sealy and Nordberg. T 1:45,
(Second rame)
KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA
b r h hi ibrth
Haun, If 3 0 0 0 Schlndel, cl 4 0 0 1)
S'halder. 2b 3 12 0 Anderson, 3b 3 0 1 0
Recob, cf 2 0 2 1 B'schleKl, c 4 1 1 0
Ballard, sa 3 0 0 0 Faiman. rf 3 2 3 0
Pease, rf 3 0 0 0 Michka, If
Cooper, 3b 3 0 0 0 DouBlas, 2b
Edwards, lb 2 O 0 0 May, lb
a-Woolf 1 0 0 0 Ernst, ss
Ghram, c 2 0 10 Wall, P
Evans, p 10 0 0
Howard. P 10 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 111
3 12 2
2 113
3 0 10
b-Sleele 10 0 0
Totals 25 1 5 1 Totals
87 6 10 6
ahit into double play for Edwards in
7th: b struck out for Howard in 7th.
Kansas Stale - Olll 000 01
Nebraska 003 040 0
E Douglas. PO-A Kansas State lfl-D,
Nebraska 21-7. LOB Kansas State 5, Ne
braska 9. DP Wall, Ernst and May:
Ernst. Douglas and May. 2B Somerhald
er. HR Ernst. SB Faiman.
IP R ER H BB SO
Evans (L) 21-3 2 2 3 4 2
Howard 3 2-3 4 4 7 0 3
Wall (W, 1-0) .7 .1 1 5 1 10
WP-Evans. PB-Ghram 3. HPB-By
Wall (Ghram). Balk Evans. U Nordberg
and Sealy. T 1:50.
In the Saturday encounter
between the two teams, the
K-Staters came back to score
a decisive win over the Husk
ers, 9-2.
The Huskers, who have
Hopefuls
pads for the first time as they
went through their paces.
; "We probably won't scrim
mage for movies until next
Saturday," Devaney said.
'But we'll be going pretty
doggone tough bv Wednes
day." r
Lineups remained the same
and the Husker coach pointed
out that no change would be
made for some time so that
the players could be meas
ured up.
"We're going to keep them
lined up like they are for a
while," the head mentor add
ed. "And we'll keep the boys
separated into the two groups
until after spring vacation.
When we start practice again
after vacation, we'll mix'em
up and see what we can do."
Devaney said fundamentals
will be stressed Monday, with
the first overall contact com
ing either Wednesday or Frit
day. He kept the emphasis on
refusal to rate talent this
early when he commented on
Nebraska's victorious fresh
man crop, "the freshmen
have a long way to go, but
there is a lot of raw talent
here."
Tackle Bob Jones provided
one of the early bright spots.
Jones, who was out last year
with shoulder injury, appears
in good physical shape and
spirit as he presently is op
erating from the tentative
second team.
On the disappointing side,
former Omaha tienson prep
standout Grant Simmons has
not yet reported. Of Simmon's
absence, Devaney remarked,
"Apparently he decided he
didn't want to play football."
As was expected, the veter
an laden first two units dis
played the most poise. T he
top dogs, assigned at the first
session Friday, were without
the first string center, of the
1962 campaign, "Ron Michka.
Michka reported late after
playing in the Kansat. State
Nebraska baseball game Sat
urday. v
su
E
5
INCLUDES 5000 PERMANENT
JOBS and FREE TRIPS TO
EUROPE
Over 25,000 summer oBs (alto
permanant) Open right NOW in
U.S. and Overscan. .Not uit c
list gives specific ob data, sal
aries, eridnxtet, etc. Hurry! Jobs
are filled early; Regular price,
$4. Special ruth $3 now I Resume
manual SI or tree with order.
Summer tab Institute, 163 N.
9th St., Brooklyn 11, N.V. (Add
.25c reg. mail, .75c Flrit CtoK.
311
In Big 8 Opener
crosses the plate as Nebraska
played against Kansas, State.
shown some good defensive
play thus far in a budding
season, were clumsy as they
made 7 errors while the Wild
cats pounded the first two NU
pitchers for nine hits. The
last two Husker hurlers, Jim
Kahrhoff and George Sand
fren didn't allow a hit.
Four of the Wildcat hits
were for extra bases with Ne
braskan Sam Somerhalder
supplying a two-run h o m-e r
over the left field fence in the
sixth for the last Wildcat
score.
Wildcatter Jim W e s c h
went the entire distance for
the K-State hurlers but Husk
er starter Keitn eicK lasted
only through the fourth inning.
Seick was hit for four runs
in the top of the fourth and
was charged with the loss.
Two Husker errors helped
the K-State cause in the inn
ing, dooming Seick and the
Husker cause, more mis
cues occured in the fifth as
Report
Devaney's tentative lineups
were: The first unit included
Larry Tomlinson and Dick
Callahan, ends; Larry Kram
er and Lloyd Voss, tackles;
Bob Brown and John Kirby,
guards; Jim Baffico, center;
Dennis Claridge, quarterback;
Willie Ross and Rudy John
son, halfbacks; and Gene
Young, fullback.
The second unit; Pat Fish
er and Chuck Doepke, ends;
Bob Jones and Monte Kiffin,
tackles; John Dervin and Don
McDermott, guards; Lyie Sit
tler, center; Doug Tucker,
quarterback; Dave Theisen or
Willie Paschall, left halfback;
John Sebastian, right half
back; Maynard Smidt, full
back. All are returning squad
members from the 1962 club
and all have won letters ; with
the exception of Fisher, Do. p-
ha ohocfion nnrl Smirit
Smidt, who, like Jones, was
also out last season with a
shoulder injury, is known on
ly for his infamous collision
with Thunder Thornton last
year in spring practice. Smidt
a solid Cozad product, is, how;
ever, providing first string
fullback Gene Young with his
stiffest competition.
Huskers will practice Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday, and
Saturday each week. Scrim
ages will be held on Wednes
days and Saturdays each
week.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
One set each of Air Force and Army
n((i.r Uniforms file 311 Ions. ouu
condition. Cheap. Call 46-OfMi3 after
9:00 p.m.
1950 Chevrolet,
Call after 6:1
motor Just
), HE2-8B53.
overhauled.
1050 MO A. new tirea. Excellent condi
tion. Call 489-262l.
BRIDGE
If you like BrldKe. you will like Dupli
cate. Student Union, Mondays 7:15 p.m.
and Bwty ' '5 P m- Entry $.50. Free
cokes and coffee. Come alone or brlnn
a partner. Klbltiera welcome.
FOR RENT
Hent now and have neat 2 bedroom
apartment for fall. Ivel.v view of
Lincoln. Near TJnlveraity 432-8222.
FOUND
Watch in Burnett Hall,
230 Burnett.
Mar. 28. Inquire
Man'i dark plaid trench coat In Union
on April S. Call GA 3-8363.
HELP WANTED MALE
Camp Councelor and wrangler, 19 yearn
or older. Water-front director, 21 years
or older. YMCA Camp Kltakl or
12 weeke employment. 489-3278.
LOST
On campus, pair boys brown frame
Classes. Reward 11.00. 486-93i;s.
HELP WANTED WOMEN
Registered nurse. VMCA Camp Kltaki,
July 7-Auguet 17. One week or 0 weeks,
489-327D.
pushes three runs across in
the visitors picked up three
more runs.
Nebraska got men on base
in every inning but the third
but could not keep the pro
duction going. Two runners
were left on base in five in
nings with 13 Husker runners
being stranded on base.
Nebraska tallied both of its
runs in the seventh as Wally
Duff was safe on a K-State
error and went to third on
Rod Beckman's double. Duff
scored when Larry Bornschlegl
grounded out and Beckman
scored on John Faiman's
single.
Faiman and Tom Ernst
both struck out three times in
the Saturday affair with three
men on base.
The Huskers are now 3-3 in
season play and 2-1 in con
ference play. The K-Staters
are 3-6 overall and 1-2 in the
conference.
Nebra?ka will go against
Kansas at Lawrence next
weekend.
KANSAS STATE
NEBRASKA
ab r h bi
ab r b bl
5 10 0
2 0 0 0
2 110
4 0 2 1
5 0 11
3 0 0 0
5 0 2 0
2 0 10
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
10 0 0
5 110 Duffcf
5 112 And's'l. 3b
5 12 0 Beckm'n 3b
I Rrtm'h'r 9h
Hecob cf
Steele lb
Orend'rf 3b
Lee rf
Bal'rd ss
Hohel c
Wesch p
4 2 0 1 Borns gl c
5 2 2 0
Fairman rf
5 2 11 Michka If
5 0 12 Douglas 2b
2 0 11 May lb
5 0 0 0 Kahrh'f p
Ernst ss
Sieck p
a-Wall
Bonist'l P
LamUrer P
10 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
b-D. Ha'st lb 1 0 1 0
Totals
41 S 7 Totals 3S 2 2
a-struck out 'or Sietk in 4th. b-singled
for Landsren in 8th.
Kaunas state 000 432 000-9
Nphraska 000 000 5002
KAnrierson 3. Ernst 2, Beckman
Bornschleel. Ballard, Robe!. PO-A Kan-
sap State 27-11, Nebraska 27-9. LOB Kan
sas State 9, Nebraska 13. 2B Orenderff,
May, Beckman. 3B Keeob, Ballard. HR
Snmerhalder. SB Recob, Lee, BornschleKl.
IP R ER H BB SO
Wesch (W) 2 1 8 5 12
Sieck (L, 1-1) ... 4 4 3 2 6
BonistaU 2 5 3 5 0 2
Kahrnff 1 0 0 0 1 0
Landeren 2 0 0 0 1 2
V Hergert and Crawford. T 2:30.
Weight Lifting
Begins Soon
Intramural director Ed
Higginbotham announced to
day that intramural weight
lifting will begin April 24 and
25 in the Coliseum weight
room at 7 p.m.
Weight lifting will be held
in seven classes: 123 ; 132 ;
n fee on A u 24th Qn
... onmnpt:tnn ,, hp
' r ... '. s. . ..
held in the 181 , 198 , and
the heavyweight classes.
Deadline for the entries will
be on Monday, April 22; they
must be turned into the Colise
um Weight Room by 6 p.m.
Weigh-in time will be from 1
5 p.m. the day of the lifting,
in the Coliseum weight train
ing room.
Scaring will be both on an
individual basis and a team
basis. Each lifter will be al
lowed three attempts on each
of the three lifts. The best
poundage from each' lift will
be added to obtain the lifter's
three-lift total.
An organization may enter
as many men as it wishes.
The scores of the top men of
! an organization will be added
to determine the team scor
ing. Scoring is based on:
1st place-IO points
2nd place- pointa
3rd place-4 po'.ite
4th place-3 point
Sth place-2 poii s
6th place-1 point
This scoring will apply to each weight
division. ,
The learn trophy will be
awarded after this contest.
Scores are continued from the
December lift contest.
First place in each weight
division will receive a medal.
Second and third place will
receive certificates. An award
will also be given to the out
standing individual lifter.
Practices Slated
For Cheerleaders
All those interested in try
ing out for cheerleading may
report to practices today ac
cording to Doug Busskohl, yell
king.
To be eligible a student
must have a 4.5 cumulative
average. The final tryouts
will be held tomorrow at 7
p.m. in ttie Coliseum.
Wohlfarth
Sparkles
Huskers Take
Tennis Opener
Nebraska's tennis team suc
cessfully opened its season
Friday by trouncing Creigh
ton University 8-1 on the Uni
versity courts.
Although No. 1 man Dick
Gibson sat out singles compe
tition due to a pulled stom
ach muscle, the Huskers won
all three doubles matches and
all but one singles match.
Former Daily Nebraskan
sports editor Dave ("Bullet")
Wohlfarth, normally the No.
2 man, played a powerful de
fensive game in defeating
Creighton's Sam Brown 6-2,
6-2 in straight sets.
Wohlfarth scored numerous
aces with his booming, cannon-ball
serve, and his slam
ming returns and aggressive,
alert play overpowered
Brown.
Wohlfarth, now down to 165
pounds after a "high of 205,
exemplifies the fierce desire
of the Nebraska netters.
There is no cheering section,
and few fans watch the Husk
er tennis matches.
Wohlfarth, a two-letter win
ner, said,"It was kind of a
tune-up. The real test will
come on our southern swing.
We play the Big Eight's best
at Oklahoma State, then
Oklahoma, Tulsa, Wichita,
and Oklahoma Baptist. That
will tell our real strength."
Nebraska's vacation trip
south begins next Friday.
Wohlfarth added "I played
a defensive game I didn't
play too good today. Of
course, what type of game I
play depends on who and
where I'm playing."
He said wood surfaces play
the fastest followed by grass,
cement, grass-text (which NU
has), and clay courts.
Creighton's only win of the .
windy afternoon was posted
by Jay Wu as he defeated
Jack Lausterer 6-4, 6-0. Ne-;
braska's Dick Woods and
Rick Harley were pressed in
their doubles match before
winning 7-5, 7-5.
Gibson joined Wohlfarth to
defeat Brown and Tom L i a
iaude 6-3, 6-1 in their doubles
match.
RESULTS:
SINGLES:
Dave Wohlfarth (N) defeat
ed Sam Brown (C), 6-2, 6-2.
Jay Wu (C) defeated Jack
Lausterer (N), 6-4. 6-0.
Jeff Wu (N) defeated Tom
Liataude (C), 1-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Rick Harley (N) defeated
John Lammers (C), 6-2, 6-1.
Dick Woods (N) defeated !
Tom Stabile (C), 7-5, 6-0.-.
Russ Daub (N) defeated
Terry Tonkin (C), 3-6, 6-0, 6-1.
DOUBLES:
Wohlfarth-Dick Gibson (N)
defeated Brown-Liataude (C),
6-3, 6-1. .
Wu-Daub (N) defeated Ton-,
kin-Stabile (C), 6-2, 6-0.
Woods-Harley (N) defeated ;
Wu-Lammers (C), 7-5, 7-5.
ATO's Beat Fijis
In Spring Softball
Intramural Seftball Results:
Siirma Chi 10 Phi Kappa Psl 6 ,
Alpha Tau Omeaa 14 Phi Gamma Delta 2
Delta Tau Delta 11 Phi Delta Theta 9 I
Farm House 24 Alpha Gamma Rbo 3 !
An Men 13 Alpha Gamma Siirma 3 !
Intramural Badmlntea
Pat Mahar, Pioneer House, 15-1, 15-2
over Torn! Panslna, Phi Gamma Delta
Ijixry Lytle, Dental College. 15-0, 15-8
over Dick Mattson, Smith House
Doui Dunn, Ag Men, Forfeit over Lar
ry Grosnhans, Theta Xi
Jeiry Wesch, Independent, Forfeit over
Ernie BonistaU, KAE
Tony Mok, MacLean, 15-1, 15-0 over
Choosak Yontrnuk, Seaton 1
Don Oelsligle, Gomlding, Forfeit over
Myron Siefken. Selleck
Jon Burchess, Seaton II, 12-15, 15 9, 15
1 over Miles Humphrey. DU
Charles Han-old. Delta Tau Delta, 15-2.
10-15, 15-3 over Wayne Ahrens, Independ
ent IraJ Saberi. Fairfield. 15-Ii. 11-15, 15-7
over Ken Carol hers. Brown Palace
Bob Moore. Delta Tau Delta, 9-15, 18-14,
J5-8 over Del Palmer, Phi Delta Theta
Bruce Beck, Capital I, Forfeit over Ron
Adams, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Steve Holman, Andrews, 15-5, 15-9 over
Richard Buss, Sirfma Nu
Tom Kerl, Phi Delta Theta, Forfeit
over Jack Hull, Selleck
Gary Christensen, Benton, 15-1, 15-1
over George Gant, Capital I
Read Nebraskan
Want Ad
r
V-tO:. Oil
71 MCE
IN -5624
v
sj? ikj
Track Quartet Wins
Four-Mile At Austin
By JAN SACK
Staff Sports Writer
Nebraska's four-mile relay
tam won its event at the
Texas Relays in Austin on
Friday and Saturday. The
Husker quartet of Mauro Al
tizio, John Portee, Ray Ste
vens and Mike Fleming spun
the event in 17:10.3.
Fred Wilke, Steve Pfister,
Kent McCloughan and Ray
Knaub captured third in the
440-yard relay with a :41.7
time.
The Scarlet also placed fifth
in the two-mile relay with a
7:36.0 clocking. The quartet
was composed of Bill 'Kenny,
Clarence Scott, Jim Wendt,
and Ray Stevens.
This was the first outdoor
meet of the 1963 season for
the Nebraskans. Next meet
for the Huskers is April 19
20 when they travel to Law
rence for the Kansas Relays.
Times were slowed at the
Texas Relays by a heavy
track and six to eight mile
I S N I
!' SOOO
Jj. (jglEF! J
1 1 I I
I I DON i UNDERSTAND IT... m $Q eiuCR ?,
I : r r- '
I '
II
Starting Monday
April 8th
M2QG
UfaT keH&ef bel UUelk.
"A(SADK1!
Starting Monday, April 8th, all
Hi-Fi Records will be marked down
an additional 50.
Last Week
98
239
rnousAms of records
FROM WHICH TO CilOOSE
WHEN WE CLEAN
HOUSE WE MEAN
CLEAN HOUSE!
HURRY HURRY these prices
are for a limited time only ... in
crease your hi-fi record collection
NOW!
Reg. 4.98
NOW
-STEREO-
5SRw5:987 99-120
-45 RPM's-
ieJtaJz
tsflWlsW
m n r
TRIPLE LINKS
PLACE FOR NICE
Open noon to midnight
an hour winds. All 19 finals
had to be run Saturday be
cause of rain on Friday.
Fred Hansen of Rice vault
ed 16-1 for a new meet rec
ord. The Texan tried for 16-4
and a new world record, but
failed all three times.
John Camien of Emporia,
Kan., upset touted Dyrol Bur
leson and former Big Eight
star Bill Dotson in the mile
run. Camien, running his fast
est mile ever, caught Burle
son 40 yards from the tape
and was clocked in 4:02.6.
Burleson finished second in
4:02.9 and Dotson third in
4:04.8.
Omaha's Roger Sayers
dominated the dashes. The
speedster won the 100-yard
dash in .09.6 and the IO0-;
meter event in :10.6. ;
Another Nebraskan also
fared well in the annual Tex
as carnival. Hylke Van Der
Wal competing for Kearney
State placed fifth in the 3000
meter steeplechase with a
9:43.6 and was third in the
1500-meter run with a 3:55.8
clocking.
ONE HUNDRED AND EI6HTV
RWRTO NOTHING!
NOW
99
1 20
)
-MONAURAL-
49 99
w
BOOK STORE
l Vr If n
PEOPLE;
220 N. 48
n r
W kef fuel
- - i- s
if' 1 .
f
' r