Poge 4
The Daily Nebraska
Thursday, April " 11, 1963
AfH BasebaUers
Meet Jayhawks
am
iff
n
The Husker baseball team
will travel to Lawrence, Kan.
this weekend for a three
game series with the Kansas
Jayhawks before setting up
a home stand siege next
week.
The Nebraska 9' will be
out to avenge last year's
three game losses when the
Jayhawks invaded Lincoln
last year. The two teams will
play a doable header Friday
and a single game Saturday.
Kansas swept the series
last spring, knocking the
Buskers oat of title conten
tion early in the season. Kan
sas finished the year in third
place fa tJ Big Eight stand- Ugame home stand during
about his third game pitcher
but will probably go with ei
ther Keith Sieck (1-1), George
Landgren (0-1) or Ernie Bon
istall (0-1).
The Buskers evened its rec
ord to 3-3 for the season by
taking two of three from
Kansas State last weekend.
The flnskers, paced by the
fine pitching of Bavekost and
Wall, won both ends of the
Friday doublebeadcr but lost
the Saturday game. Nebraska
now has a Z-l record in the
Big Eight.
f ollowing the Kansas se
ries, the Husker squad will
return to Lincoln for a
ings with a 134 loop record.
KU has most of its 1962
squad back this year but are
off to a slow start Kansas
has won three aad lost five
overall and stand 0-3 in con
ference play after losing a
three game series to Okla
homa last weekend.
Husker Coach Tony Sharpe
has made several changes in
the ND batting order. The
revised Husker lineup in
cludes: Don Schindel, cf;
Dale Anderson, 5b; Larry
BornschlegL c;' Dave May,
lb; Ron Douglas, 2b; Ron
Miehka, If; John Faiman, if;
and Tom Ernst, ss.
Bra Havekost has drawn
the opening assignment and
wfS do the pitching duties in
the first match. Be is M thus
far fa the season.
Jan Wall (1-0) is slated to
fcnri the second game Friday.
Coach Sharpe is undecided ball statistics:
Spring Vacation. South Da
kota State and Oklahoma will
invade the Husker diamond
for three game sets.
After six games, four Husk
er regulars are batting over
the -3iK) mark and the team
has produced a total of five
home runs while bitting at a
.272 clip.
Dave Slay, junior from
Omaha, leads the Husker hit-
ten at .412, followed by Lar
ry Bornschlegl (.409), John
Faiman (.364), and Ron
Douglas (.333).
Faiman leads the team in
home runs with three and
runs batted in with six.
Havekost, a senior left
hander from Hooper, leads
the Husker huriers with a
.208 earned run average.
Wafl is the strikeout king
as be lias posted 17 wiffs.
The six-game Husker base-
Traeksfers
To Kansas
Relay Meef
Nebraska's outdoor track
team gets a rest this weekend
before taking on some of the
best in the nation at the Kan
sas Relavs in Lawrence on
April 19-20.
Last week at the Texas Re
lays, the Husker four-mile
relay team of Mauro Altizio,
John Portee, Ray Stevens and
Mike Fleming won for the
second consecutive year.
They were clocked in 17:10.3.
Fred Wilke, Steve Pfister,
Kent McClonghan and Ray
Knanb finished third in the
440-yard relay with a :41.7.
The Husker two-mile relay
quartet of Bill Kenny, Clar
ence Scott, Jim nendt and
Stevens placed fifth with a
9:36.1 mark.
Coach Frank Sevigne plans
to enter these men in the
same event at Lawrence next
Friday and Saturday.
Sevigne will pick a mile re
lay team from Kenny, Gil
Gebo, Scott, Dick Strand and
Jim Murphy. Sprint medley
relay duty will go to Gebo,
K n a u b, McCloughan and
Fleming.
t ft-- v. ir--, r.l... ,
the Scarlet will host the I Di
versity of Houston on Tues
day, April 23. at 3 p.m.
- TC remiuismc track acfeftMe far the
cmutaor strata :
Anil 2fr-2;-Drke Rrfw at Dm
lltsses, lcj
Mur 4-Cntaraaa at BwOSfT 1
llir U-Miwwi n '"- (AH Smtt ;
Du 1
MUr E?-l Bie Eirta Outdoor Cham- i
unmbas at junt
Jxat M-1S MCAA
ML
. Im- . 'at Ir""""'
M ' fey. jUU ,th
' 'A' I ?1 i ' I - . '.
GRISIUM GOES Full
back Jim Grisham is one
of the three returning
backs to the OUbackfield.
Only loss was senior
Monte Deere.
4
fit- -'I"-..'?-
LARRY VERMILLION
s
2 .
. . . v v
f.: '!-, Vf' .i
1 'L i
BUD W1LKLXSON
Spring Football Across The Big Eight
Oklahoma Worries About Overall Strength
By TERRY ANDERSON
Sports Editor
EDrrocs VOTE-Thte it tfcr tint
f a certr ml n mtHHn 4raliac
vita sarnsc ImmKjiH pratx-r acrvw
ac Bit EuM nalniparc n nt
x a a B Eacat
Kv
t
17
S
raxmaa 22
Dooeln . .. 21
D. ilnnaal
Vafl 7
Imff
iildAM 1H
Anttenm a
Enwi . ..... 2B
KutariHiEF .... 4
tilaert 1
LnO7TB 1
JumauOl ... 2
&iecfc J
K. p -tnf S
Satunael II
RTTGSG IVB
nsiiu uu ro a e
X 1 .SW 1
1 1 1 4 All It 2
12 I 1 2 . 47 1 2
J7 J I JK4 13 1
7 4 J!K IS II 2
2 4 2 .83 4
3 1 4 1
S 1 4 2 2 JUS 2
1 1 1 3 JH3 1
S I 4 -2W J 12 3
T 1 4 13 3
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jm
jm ii
4 JM 2 2 1
I 114
4 4 jm
ill jm 2
TOTAL
.US 33 SH
S 2 S 4 3 n
fluar CSGFCC W L. rCT. IT
KtiarlwT 4 1 4 . 1
JL Havokaat ..2 Ilia l.w a a
LwKtsnaa ...... 4 14 4 1 Ai tu 3
auk 2 4 4 1 1 JiOt M t
&U -.2 111 LOW 12 13
Buatal ........ 4 2 4) 1 .wo ill 1
JE72 45 U
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. E3t SO H VI UK
4 4 4 1 4 Wt
3 3 3 2.
2 2 4 4 4 2K
i 4 11 C 2.M
1 7 17 1 S.2S
4 i t.a
Iranians Win
Championship
Iranians have won the inde
pendent volleyball champion
ship by defeating Geology
15-8, 15-3. Benton defeated
I Selleck 15-12, 15-5.
a A definite schedule for the
! squash toirnament is now
posted on the south w all bulle
tin board in the men's p.e. :
building.
All of yesterday's Softball
games are postponed iinti
Monday, April 21.
ri IDAT SOFTBALL KEXT:
Thtiu X 34 iumM m Bptuim '
Doka Sterna Pi M Acau c
CmntaaUua 1 . K Kivpa Plu
TOD ATS 4atMU:
Wthall:
VE AJPtu Taa Oaacea vt. Dtlu Tics 1
Detui. ;
VW Tiwta Xi it DeKa rwilam. i
fiE &iJiiii Va k. farm Hmi. j
SW Bui &tgma Pi v Detu aocma Pi
4T inaaac .
Returning 18 of their top 25
players and regaining Tom
my Pannell. promising soph
omore quarterback, Oklaho
ma's Big Eight conference
football champions began
spring practice March 11.
Pannell, 15&-pound back
from Norman, broke his ankle
in scrimmage just before the
Syracuse opener and could not
play in 1362. He was the top
quarterback when hurt and
in the nation m defense
against scoring. They allowed
only two touchdowns in the
last six regular season
games and Notre Dame was
the ocly opponent who scored
two touchdowns against them.
Oklahoma lost five starters
from the squad last year,
three of them All-Americans.
Left tackle Dennis Ward was
third team All-American and
center Wayne Lee and right
guard Leon Cross were AO-
Americans. The other tackle,
The Sooners gained 2S39 i gregations as the coaches
yards on the ground and 1034 moved the three freshmen up
under fire.
The 1963 Schedule:
Duane Cook and quarterback 64 in the season. The Sooners
Monte Deere was also lost to
the team.
would have been the first On the brighter side
sophomore ever to start in Oklahoma thev have
that position for Bud Wilkin- A starters returning in left end
; John Flynn; left guard Newt
Burton; right end Rick Mc
Coach Wilkinson is c n- rvrdv- If ft hair .i TVm T m.
vards in the air to earner the so they could observe them
number one position in t h e
conference for yards gained
s Sept. 21, Qemson at Norman
The Sooners will open their P1- aouuiern camonua
ai los .-viigeies
Oct. 12, Texas at Dallas
Oct. 19, Kansas at Norman
Oct. 26. Kansas State at Man
hattan Nov. 2, Colorado at Norman
Nov. 9, Iowa State at Norman
Nov. 16. Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 23. NEBRASKA AT
LINCOLN
Nov. 30, Oklahoma State at
Norman
fall season next year against
Clemson, the meet Southern
California's national and Rose
Bowl champions and Texas's
Southwest conference champi
ons in that order.
The Clemson Tigers swept
their last four games to finish
meet the Clemson team at
Norman, then travel to Los
Aneeles. and Dallas for their
Iol""other two non-conference'
s ii ramps
cerned with overall strength ney; "right half Virgil Boll;
TOTAL
-4 2 2 3 J !4 S 2
1 4J3
Slur of
IfCflSF
By MICK ROOD
Staff Sports Writer
lefthander Eon Havekost
sparked Nebraska's success
ful Big Eight baseball debut
to earn "Star cf the Week"
A t
RON HAVEKOST Senior
leftfaaader, Rea Havekost,
is star f the week for hit
performance fa the K
StaU series last weekend.
Imnort timing the young sea
son.
Havekost, a 6-2, 200 pound
senior, mastered Kansas
State 6 to 2 in first game of
a doubkbeader to give Ne
tffackans their initial confer
cnoe victory.
Last week, fa the Tulsa ser
ies, he gave (he Hoskers a
2 fa 1 lead only fa watch his
nates drop the contest after
he wat replaced with a pinch
hitter fa the sixth inning.
la these tw o appearances,
the Husker southpaw has com
piled a 2.08 earned run aver
age for thirteen innings. He
has given tip 11 nils, but
struck out ten and walked
only three.
Last year, Havekost led the
Scarlet mound crew with a
22L ERA together with a 4-3
win-loB record.
Havekost credits his snccet s
wit!i control that many lefty!
sever acquire. He recalls Ion?
hours of practice with brother
Dkk, who plays first base for
Nebraska"! "ctoe".
Havekost was contacted by
Yankee scout Joe McDennott
alter high school graduation
and has since had visits from
scents, but be decided U fin
ish his college edocatioa.
As for the Cornhusker's
chances this season, Havekost
feels bis team mill be in the
thick of the Big Eight leaders
despite the Saturday loss to
Kansas Stale.
"We've still gat a good
chance if we can keep from
making mistakes like we
made Saturday, and the fact
that we don't lav Missouri
and Oklahoma State until the
end of the season will help
us," Havekost commented.
While talking about contu
sed success, the southpaw
feels be eaa put out the good
hitters and the free swingers
easier than "average hitters"
who look for the singles and
doubles. i
The Oklahoma team will
meet four bowl teams next
fall, including Southern Cali-
this year saying, "Our defense and fullback iim Grisham fornia. Rose Bowl champs; !
camea us last year but our Sm,rr. --'Missouri, Bloebonnet Bowl
seniors were the core of the " an fcooners nae 23 . ' . u
defense. We w31 not know un- relurmng lettermen. : champs; Nebraska, Gotham
til after spring practice what The first game for WCkm- i cnamps; ana lexas, tot
sort of overall strength we I sn's team will be against j ton Bowl challengers,
will have this vear." 3 the Alumni on April 20. The J
grads, winners m 11 of 14 pre- i Guard Lam' Vermillion of
vious spring games, will seek Chickasha and center John
revenge for the 47-24 lacing j Garret of Stilwell will captain
Halcbc S 1c 4ii
Katcbes 4 te
JfljttcbM 4 te 7
:W FraienutJ'-A 'uidbt t. Bu-n-ixJ-i
The Sooners lost their key
defensive strength by gradu
ation. Safety Les. defensive
right half Mel Sandersfeld.
tackles Dennis Ward and
Duane Cook, and linebackers
Leon Cross and Wayne Lee
were all lost
Oklahoma allowed only 44
points per game, racking third
they took last spring.
Freshmen from Oklahoma's
1962 yearling squad that split
two games last fall, defeating
Tulsa's Gales, 15-0. and losing
i M, fa Oklahoma State's Colts,
will be infiltrated bite the var
sity this spring.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMDUS
J the 1S63 team
Vermillion and Garrett
played behind Leon Cross and
Wayne Lee, Sooner co-captains
last year.
; Thns far fa spring practice,
freshmen have dominated the
quarterback post as the top
three teams are quarter
backed bv freshmen.
I i -rf r .. i i
j Mike Rigner led the starting
; eleven, moving it to four
(touchdowns against the third,
1 fifth and seventh teams.
The yearlings failed to com
plete a single pass in either
game in three tries against
Tulsa and six against OSU.
They outrusbed Tulsa, 211-B9,
but the Tulsa squad passed
v5,l!l Bill Thomas. 212-pounder.
rubied the Socnen 22-178 and , worked the CX)T:XT the
outpassed them 110.0. I mil Jolm Hai71.
The varsity squad last year roond, beaded the third team,
ended the season with an 8-3 Thomas's running and Ham
record, losing to Alabama. 17-' mold's passing were the out
0 in the Orange BowL They standing developments of the
were 7-0 in the conference and i fracas,
their only losses were to No-
tre Dame and Texas earlv in ! Lettermen Bobbv Pa?e and
thje year. The shut-out by Ala-; Nonraan Smith and squadman
fcama was the fifth such oc-, Ron FTetcher, all of w h o m j
currence in Wllkmson's ca- j played last fall, operated with j
reer. j the fifth, sixth, and eighth ag-
A L'ZZ Cf 5JCH
"I THNhjaC ve runt tot&ctfeiDGO ttw-ve ftepwrtzsee
Hcw&t maun? & c&& l crt mi cu?
n I y
:.tARROW .
'it j I
f ere's where a &ut&n-d3wn should button down
;. .tarn .-'
r 'I - Iff
- ; ; Zfw- :
Y v jj I
X -: ":. --S
' ; i
Does a mzn resZty take tmMr avantae cf women
when lie oses f.Iennen Skin Bracer?
AU depends on why ho uses ft.
Most mon simply think MenthoMeed Skin Bracer it fhs best
after-shave lotion around. Because rt coo' rather than burnt.
Eecaa8 it helps heal shaving nick and scrapes. Because t
helps prevent biemtehes. '
So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma
just happens to effect women so remarkably?
Of course, some men may use Mermen Skin Bracer becauee
of this effect
How intelligent! fvij
-ML
'; t -e;;.f
