Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, March 25, 1964
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FIVE RETURNING LETTERMEN Husker baseball hopes will be pinned on
above five lettermen and promising sophomores this season.
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By Mike Sayre
Sports Staff Writer
Coach Tony Sharpe's baseball squad will travel to
Tulsa Saturday to open the 1964 season. The game is
the first of a six-game road swing.
Bob Hergenrader, sophomore from Lincoln, will start
as pitcher m the opening contest.
Only five returning lettermen will be available this
season. Dave May, who led the Huskers with a .360 av
erage and won the Roy S. Wythers Most Valuable Player
trophy last year, will start at first base.
Other returning lettermen are outfielder Wally Duff,
infielder Ron Douglas, catcher Larry Bornschlegl and
pitcher George Landgren.
The remaining five positions will be filled by soph
mores. The rookies, in addition to Hergenrader, are out
fielders Curt Johnson and Gary Tunnison, shortstop John
Roux, and Joe Gaughan or Randy Harris, second base
Sharpe announced his hatting order for the Tulsa open
er would be: Gaughan or Harris, second base; Johnson,
centerfield; May, first base; Tunnison, Ieftfield; Born
schlegl, catcher; Douglas, third base; Duff, rightfield;
Roux, shortstop; and Hergenrader, pitcher.
After a six-game road swing, the Huskers will open
Big Eight competition against Oklahoma University at
Norman April 10 and 11. Then Nebraska will host Kansas
University in Lincoln April 17 and 18.
The Huskers will seek to improve a 5-15 record and
a sixth place standing in Big Eight competition in 1963.
"How we do this season depends on how the sopho
mores come through," says Coach Tony Sharpe, who has
been drilling the baseball squad since December.
According to Sharpe, the pitching staff will be the
weakest part of the squad. Keith Sieck, Jan Wall and
Ron Havekost have all graduated. The trio handled most
of the hurling chores last season.
This year's returning pitchers threw only 37 2-3 inn
ings last year for a 1-3 record. Leading the continget
is George Landgren, Jim Karhoff and George Flock.
The standout, according to Sharpe, is sophomore
hurler Bob Hergenrader. "He's been looking real good
for this early in the workouts," says Sharpe. Hergen
rader will start at the opener in Tulsa.
Also in the running for a starting pitching berth is
Tom Larsen, a sophomore with good control and a lot of
hop on the ball.
Sharpe feels the infield will be "defensively stronger
than last year." Dave May. the leading Husker hitter,
will start at first. Holding down third base will be Ron
Douglas, who switched over from second. Both May and
Douglas are seniors.
John Roux and Jim Ammerman are competing for
the starting shortstop position. Roux probably has the
edge due to his better hitting ability.
Joe Gaughan, Randy Harris and Rod Beckman are
candidates for the second base job.
In the outfield only Wally Duff returns. But sopho
mores Curt Johnson and Gary Tunnison, a hard-hitting
converted third baseman, should be ready to step in.
"The outfield will be stronger defensively", says
Sharpe. "The hitting may not be too strong out there but
last year's outfield only hit about .100 anyway."
The hitting compared to last season "is much better
than at this time last season," says Sharpe.
"If we can play to the best of our ability and get
some breaks, we are hoping to be right in the battle
for the first division," says Sharpe.
On M
mnesoia .ias
otional Television
The Husker-Minnesota Unl
versity grid clash on Sept. 26
is slated to be televised na
tionally by the National
Broadcasting Company.
Ada S. Bushnel, TV program
director for the television
committee of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) made the announce
ment Sunday.
Only one other Big Eight
team will be viewed national
ly. The Oklahoma-T e x a s
game is scheduled for Oct. 10.
Regional broadcasts will be
made of two other Big Eight
games. Kansas State-Wisconsin
on Sept. 19 and Iowa State
Missouri on Oct. 24 will be
seen in the Midwest area only.
Nine games on the 14-date
schedule will be televised na
tionally while the other four
dates will carry regional
broadcasts.
The Pittsburgh-UCLA clash
at Pittsburgh opens the sched
ule on Sept. 12.
The top ten teams of 1963
all are included on the list of
games to be televised. AH of
the dates will be on Saturday
with the exception of the
Thanksgiving Day tussle be
tween Southeastern Confer
ence rivals Auburn and Ala
bama.
NBC expects to televise all
of the national games and one
game each of the regional
games in color.
According to NCAA rules,
all eight NCAA districts must
be represented on the fall
schedule by at least three colleges.
Pitching Looks Good-
Frosh Diamond Team
The Roster
Nebraska freshman base
ball coach Monte Kiffin has
trimmed the original 70-man
squad down to 36 and expects
to cut down to 25 in the near
future.
"We've got to cut down to a
workable number of the best
potential varsity players,"
Kiffin said. "Right now it
looks like we have some fine
freshman players this spring."
Head coach Tony Sharpe
echoes Kimn s optimism
about the 1964 frosh club.
'Freshman pitching pros
pects, both in numbers and
ability, are the best we ve had
for some time," Sharpe said.
Bringing smiles to Kiffin
and Sharpe are four hard-
throwing righthanders and
two promising southpaws.
Ton righthanders are Gary
Neibauer of Scottsbluff, Don
Wilson of Loup City, Bob
Stickels of Hastings and Stan
Bahnsen of Council Bluffs, la.
Heading the portsidc crew
and flashing strong potential
are Micky Zangari of Lincoln
and John Wright of Scottsbluff.
Emil Kucirek, Omaha; Don
Matney, Walthill; John Mey
er, Fairbury; Rich Miller,
Corning, la.; Gary Neibauer,
Scottsbluff.
Tony Rodriguez, Havana,
Cuba: Tony Sharpe, Lincoln;
Bob Shepard, Lincoln; North
Sherill, Lexington; Jim Smith,
Columbus; Skip Snedegar,
Wichita, Kan.; Jim Steven
son, Western Springs, 111.;
Chad Stickelman, York; Bob
Stickels, Hastings; Robin
Stickney, Pierceton, Ind.;
Alex Walter, Lincoln; Dave
Wardlau, Beatrice; Rocky
White, Sioux Falls, S.D.: Den
nis Wilton, Superior; Don Wil
son, Loup City; John Wright,
Scottsbluff; Doyle Yarnell,
Scottsbluff; Mickey Zangari,
Lincoln. ,
At least four colleges never
viewed before on national or
regional television must be in
cluded, and at least four more
colleges not having appeared
during the preceding five
years must be scheduled.
Rules also prohibit the ap
pearance of a college more
than once nationally or more
than twice regionally.
Schedule:
Sept. 16, UCI.A vs. Pittsburgh. Pitts
burgh, Pa.i 19, (regional) Navy vs. Penn
State. University Park, Pa. iSouthern
Methodist vs. Florida, Gainesville, Fla.i
Kansas State vs. Wisconsin, Madison,
Wis. : Stanford vs. Washington Stale.
Spokane, Wash.; 26, Nebraska vs. Minne
sota, Minneapolis, Minn.
Oct. 3, (regional) Syracus evs. Holy
cross. Worcester, Mass.; Arkansas
Texas Christian, Fort Worth, Tex.; Wash
ington vs. Iowa, low aCity, la ; Colorado
Mate vs. Air force, Air Force Academy,
Colo.; 10, Oklahoma vs. Texas. Dallas.
Tex.; 17. Southern Call form avs. Ohio
State. Columbus, 0.; 24. (regional) Dart
mouth vs. Harvard Cambridge, Mass.;
Tennessee vs. Louisiana State, Baton
Rouge, La.; Minnesota vs. Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Mich.; Iowa State vs. Mis
souri, Columbia, Mo.; 31, (regional JPItls
burgh vs. Syracuse, Syracuse, N.Y.;
Sout hCarollna vs. North Carolina Slat
RalelKh, N.C.; Texas Tech vs. Rice,
Houston, Tex.; Air Force vs. Arizona.
Air Force Academy, Colo.
Nov. 7, Illinois vs. Michigan, Ann Ar
bor, Mich.; 14, Michigan State v.i. Notre
Dame, Notre Dame, Ind.; 21, (regional)
Cornell vs. Princeton, Princeton, N..I ;
Duke vs. North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
N.C.; Michigan State vs. Illinois. Cham-paign-Urbana,
111.; UCL Avs. Southern
California, Los Angeles, Cal.i 26 Auburn
vs. Alabama Birmingham, Ala.; 28. Ar
my vs. Navy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec 5, Mississippi vs. Mississippi
State, Oxford, Miss.
Baseball Schedule
March 28 i.1 at Tulsa
March 30 at Texas Lutheran
April 1 at Houston
April 2 at Houston
April 3 , at Houston
April 4 at Houston
April 10 at Oklahoma
April 11 at Oklahoma
April 17 Kansas, here
April 18 Kansas, here
April 24 at Iowa State
April 25 at Iowa State
May 1 Colorado, here
May 2 Colorado, here
May 8 at Kansas State
May 9 at Kansas State
May 15 at Missouri
May 16 at Missouri
May 25 Oklahoma
May 26 Oklahoma
State, here
State, here
Society Tells Story
The Nebraska Historical So
ciety was created to preserve
and collect items telling the
history of man's inhabitance
of the Great Plains. Dating
trom the earliest prehistoric
period, the Society continas
40,000 books, 20,000 volumes
of newspapers and 80,000 pic
tures and photographs, in ad
dition to tens of thousands of
other items illustrative of life
in Nebraska. Located at 15th
and R streets, it is not a part
of the University, but rather
a division of the state.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Flayer
Jamie Amerman
l)eiinls Hargen
Hod Reckman
l,rry Bornschlegl
Kent Braaach
ltirh itronnlng
Hon Douglas
"Wallv Duff
fleoige Flock
Joe ;aughan
Dennis Uemar
Pat Gorham
(,ene Graff
Handy Harris
Hob Hergenrader .
'urt Johnson
Jim Karhoff
Jim Klllipa
(Jeorge Landgren
Tom lrson
Clayton Luther
Dave May
Oregg Nelson
John Roux
tiary Tunnison
Bob Wltet
r.
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R-R
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R-R
R-R
R-R
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t.-R
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L-L
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R-R
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Class lit. Wt. Hiimetnwn
Jun. d-0 170 Helena, Mont.
Jun. 6-1 im Hardy
Jun. 6-0 17.1 Lincoln (SE)
Jun. S-IO 170 Geneva
Soph. S-ll ISO Central City
Soph. 6-3 IH5 Iiveland. Colo,
Sen. 8-0 ISO Crete
Sen. 5-10 16 0 Omaha
Sen. 5-9 IBS Ord
Soph. 5-8 HM Lincoln (Plus)
Soph. 6-0 200 Sutlon
Soph. 5-10 io Panama City, Fla.
Soph. 5-10 160 Lincoln (Pius)
Soph. 5-10 160 Kearney
Soph. 6-0 17S Lincoln (High)
Soph. 6-0 190 Detroit, Mich.
Sen. 6-3 200 Grand Island
Soph. 6-1 190 Omaha
Sen. 6-3 200 Papllllnn
Soph. 5-10 loo Cetnral City
Soph. 6-3 175 liullannla
Sen. fl-3 205 OmHha
Soph. 5-10 im Par kForest, 111.
Soph. 6-1 175 Lincoln (SK)
Sooh. 5-11 IK) Rochester, N.Y.
Soph. 64 170 Omaha
Bowlers Sweep K-State
The Nebraska bowling team
ewept team, doubles, and sin
gles competition from Kansas
State at the Nebraska Union
lanes last Saturday.
The Huskers, led by Bob
Gant's 642 and Keith Van Vel
kinburg's 605, shot team
games of 964, 936 and 909 on
Individual scoring:
their way to a four-point vic
tory.
Captain Van Velkinburg also
lea tne doubles scorers with
a 255 game and a 646 series
Bud Frazier turned in the best
singles series with a 612.
This match was the Husk
ers' final dual prior to the Big
Eight tournament to be held
April 10 and 11 at Iowa State.
Cant
til Srnenok
Jim Petricek .
Hud Fmilar
Keith Van Velktnbur 605
Halntl Deling
Tim Kalhk
Team
642
546
. 554
444
Doubles
581
557
501
513
646
5M
4t
Rlngles
555
555
568
612
599
536
469
Total
1778
1676
IH2.1
1569
IH50
1070
971
Average
197
IH6
180
176
205
178
161
Kiffin also listed the follow
ing players as being stand
outs in early workouts:
Robin Stickney, Pierceton,
Ind., catcher; Tom Anderson,
Alliance, first base; Jim
Smith, Columbus, shortstop;
Jim Stevenson, Western
Springs, 111., third base; John
Meyer, Fairbury; Chat Stick
elman, York; Alex Walter,
Lincoln; and Terry Hoy, Lin
coln, all outfielders.
The complete Nebraska
freshman roster at this time
includes :
Tom Anderson, Alliance;
Stan Bahnsen, Council Bluffs,
la.; Jim Beck, Grand Island;
Dean Bronson, Springfield;
Terry Chaillie, South Sioux
City; Clair Cooley, Lincoln;
Roger Douglas, Crete; Bruce
Holzapfel, Omaha ; Terry
Hoy, Lincoln; Steve Hutchins,
Franklin; Floyd Jones, Lin
coln; Grett Kemist, Lincoln;
Rich Kerr, Washington, N.J.;
IM Volleyball
WKDNF.HDAY, MAIU'H 25
Court 1 North
:10 Iranians vs. Geology
7:30 Frat. A-l-9 Beta Theta P. vs. Alpha
Tau Omega
1:30 BeU Sigma Pin vs.
Court 1 South
630
7:30 Frat. A-I-10 Phi Kappa Psl vs. Theta
XI
8:30 FarmHouse-A vs. Ag Men-A
Court North
8!.1fl Dental College vs. Phi F.pnllon Kappa
7:30 Frat. A-I-ll vs. Phi Gamma Delta
8:30 Frat, A-I-12 Sigma Ny vs.
Court 2 South
6:30 Unicorns vs. Air Force ROTC
7:30 Acacia vs.
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FARAH MANUFACTURING
INC. EL fASO, TEXAS
6:30 Brown Palace vs.
