The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 07, 1964, Page Page 4, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    c ... -
Thursday. May 7, 1964
Page 4
The Doily Nebroskan
Baseballers To KSU
Team Hopes To Climb
Big
hi Cellar
The H u s k e r baseballers
leave this afternoon for Man
hattan, Kansas, for a three
game series with the W i 1 cl
eats. . .
The Huskers will be out to
boost themselves into seventh
place in the Big Eight by de
feating the Kansas Staters in
at least two out of their
three games.
The Huskers are now 2-10 in
the league following last week
end's doubleheader victory
over Colorado. Kansas State's
record is a close 2-7.
Coach Tony Sharpe has seen
definite improvement in the
team, especially on the mound
and in the field. He com
mented that Tom Larsen, Bob
Hrgenrader, and George
Flock were all coming along
well with pitching duties and
George Landgren was espe
cially providing his worth in
relief.
However, it is hitting that
has been hurting the Huskers,
and Kansas State has a couple
of tough hurlers waiting for
them even if the Wildcats' hit
ting isn't so tough.
Sharpe went on to say that
Kansas State has never had
as good a club defensively be
fore this year, but that their
hitting will be their weak
point.
Al Bolte and Bill Frasier
will probably start the double
header Friday for the Wild
cats. Frasier took Missouri
into extra innings several
weeks ago as the Staters lost
2-1-
Oklahoma had to work for
14 innings to finally nudge the
stubborn Kansans 5-4 against
Bolte.
Sharpe will go with the 1-2
sophomore southpaw punch in
the form of Larsen and Her
genrader with Landgren in re
lief in either game. Saturday
will see George Flock on the'
mound.
Randy Harris still leads the
team in hitting with a .286 av
erage. However, no one else
has been hitting the ball con
sistently enough to give the
Huskers the clutch hits they
have neeeded.
Another new face in the line
up this weekend may be Den
ny Gemar playing in center
field. Gemar has been hitting
WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE MAY
ATLANTIC?
"Th Squeszs on ths Liberal Uni
venity" by J. Douglas Brown: Can
the liberal university survive in a
climate of bigness, diversity, and
specialization? And what values
would be lost if we succumbed to the
concepts of the multiversities?
Llebtlng. Libel, and the Press":
Louis M. Lyons discusses the respon
sibility of the press, the threat to the
freedom of the press from libel suits,
and inadequate training of reporters.
"The Computers of Tomorrow":
Martin Greenberger analyzes the ex
tent to which computers will reach
into our daily lives.
PLUS: "The Mad Strangter of
Boston" by Erie Stanley Gardner,
Tokyo and the Olympics". "PeoDla
on rire; I ne longo ana
"A Rough Map of Greece".
What happens when
an outstanding staff
of editors sets out
to produce a maga
zine of the highest
academic and cul
tural interest? You'll
know when you read
The Atlantic. In
ach issue you'll
find fresh naw
Ideas, exciting lit.
rary techniques,
keen analyses of
current affairs and
a high order of cnti
cum. Get your copy
today.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
at
m
y on
SALE
y now
FOR SALE:
l1 TH-3. Excellent condition. 21,000
milf. radio, spare snow tired, hoot,
lonnoau cover, 11.3,50. Call 466-6799.
1961 Honda, excellent condition, reason
able. Call 434-1726, evenings and wees-ends.
WANTED:
Your furniture and apartment near city
campus or 59th and "O". Call 477-W23.
Ride to Washington PC. or points east,
435-7004.
JOBS:
Summer lob as counselor at Western
Boys' camp In New Jersey available
for Interested students. Season from
June 22 to August 22. Write or contact
Keith Bambrlck at 1408 S. 118th. St.,
Omaha, Nebr. Phone 3334172.
FOR RENT:
fjmise or apartment cheap, for the sum
mer, Just cut the grass, 3 blocks north
of canvas. 432-6207.
Rsstruetor desires to arrange to sub-let
apartment for the summer to 2-4 res
feasible students. Completely furnished
-crand piano to Mexican pottery. See
. JW1 A St., apt. 2.
fjtlgh School teacher attending summer
school wants to sublease a furnished
apartment for family of four from
June 10th to August 10th. 7993161.
the ball hard and Sharpe
wants to give him a chance.
If Gemar doesn't start, the
line-up will be as f o 1 1 o w s:
Harris 2b, Gaughan 3b,Tun
ison If, Brenning lb, Douglas
rf, Roux ss, Johnson cf, and
Borneschlegel c.
If Gemar does bat, he will
hit between Tunison and Bren
ning in the clean-up spot in
place of Johnson.
Husker Baseball Statistics
(After 18 Gaines)
PLAYER AB R
Jim Karhofi 3 1
Randy Harris 49 7
Tom Larsen 7 2
Jamie Amerman 4 0
Dave May 44 6
Gary Tunnison 5S 5
Gregg Nelson ,, 9 2
John Roux .... . &2 7
Rich Brenning . ..." ,j 24 1
Bob Hergenrader ., 11 0
Larry Bornschlegl 46 4
Dennis Gemar 19 2
Curt Johnson 53 4
George Landgren 7 1
Joe Gaughan X 2
Ron Douglas 2 0
Wally Duff 24 2
Pat Gorham 9 1
Clayton Luther 16 1
George Flock 3 0
Bob Wllte 1 0
Jim Killips 0 0
Kent Braasch 0 0
HR RBI AVE.
1 2 .333
.286
.286
.250
.227
.224
.222
.212
.209
.182
.174
.158
.151
.143
.143
.143
.125
111
.063
.000
.000
.000
.000
PO
0
29
2
2
89
28
4
20
43
1
84
2
29
4
23
11
9
0
36
O
0
0
0
A
2
3!.
2
6
4
0
1
38
2
12
9
0
1
9
34
11
0
3
6
0
3
0
0
Team TOTALS 527 49 100 2 43 .190 416 182
G W-L IP H
Ron Douglas 2 0-1 2 5
George Flock 6 0-0 11 H 5
George Landgren 12 1-4 37 V, 34
Bob Hergenrader 10 1-6 36 i 41
Tom Larsen 7 1-1 26 29
Bob Witte 7 0-0 Us 13
Jim Karhofi 3 0-18 11
Pat Gorham 5 1-1 8 11
Jim Killips 3 0-0 0
R KR BB SO ERA
1
4
24
34
16
9
7
11
4
1
3
17
17
14
5
5
8
2
0
4
19
24
13
6
8
7
4
o.oo
2.38
4.50
4.62
4.67
5.40
8.10
9.00
27.00
jMi!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiinig
I IM Results i
Softball
Tuesday's softball:
FarmHouse 7 Triangle 3
Kennedy 11 Goodding 9
Phi Delta Theta 17 Beta
Theta Pi 5
Today's games: (All games
start at six o'clock)
NW Phi Psis v. Delta Up
silon SE Alpha Gamma Rho v.
Pioneer
SW Kennedy v: Pershing
Paddleball
Mark Sipple, Islanders won
his way to the finals of the
singles in paddleball by de
feating Harley, Islanders 21
17, 14-21, 21-3.
In the paddleball doubles
Harley and Gibson, Islanders,
entered the finals by down
ing Fuller and Kirkman, Phi
Delta Theta, 6-3, 4-6. 8-6.
Tennis
Plihal and Walker, Alpha
Gamma Rho over Weatherell
and Kreech, Theta Xi, 6-3. 4-6,8-6.
Folmer and Salme, Phi
Delta Theta won from Trenge
and Buntz, Phi Kappa Psi, by
forfeit.
TEAM TOTALS
.18
149 109
85 104 4.69
RODEO WINNERS
III j la l!!lialwtiw." 11 Isjaaj3
t I
9r 4- '
SMILING CHAMPIONS
Top winners in the 6th annual University of Nebras
ka collegiate championship rodeo made up a happy group
at the conclusion of the final performance of the rodeo.
Among 72 contestants from colleges in Nebraska, these
performers emerged as champions: (from left, stand
ing) John Lee, representing Hastings College, runner-up
all-around cowboy and champion saddle bronc rider;
Gary Kaufman, Kearney State College, bareback riding
v champion; Carol Applegarth, Chadron State College, win
ner of the barrel racing event and runner-up all-around
cowgirl; Kay Huf faker, sophomore at the University who
was named 1964 Rodeo Queen Saturday afternoon; Lar
ry Reitz, Kearney State College, champion bull rider;
Virginia Hoyt, University, champion in the goat tying
contest; and Ed Dailey, Kearney State College, champion
in the bulldogging (steer wrestling) event. Kneeling in
front are the 1964 all-around cowgirl and cowboy, San
dra Helmer, Kearney State College, and John Lambert,
University senior who was runner-up all-around cowboy
at last year's rodeo. Miss Helmer won the pole bending
event en route to her all-around honor.
WE NEVER CLOSE
OD'EKff GAL'.;; g
Ciisrtf65
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16 th O P Sts. '
Downtown Lincoin
i 1 in i' H ' ' . i
Net men Top Omaha
Husker netman handily de
feated Omaha University in
a dual match Tuesday after
noon. The season record for the
netters in dual meets now
stands at an excellent 11-4.
Results:
SINGLES
Dick Gibson (N) def. Ron Grothe,
6-1. 6-1.
Rick Harley (N) del. Ray Nabb, 6-3, 6-2.
Ted Sanko (N) def. Joe Benson. 6-2, 6-1.
Dick Woods N def. BUI Miller,
6-0. 6-1.
Kile Johnson (N) def. Charles Perrigo.
6-1. 6-1.
DOUBLES
Gibson-Harley (N) def. Grothe-Nabb.
6-4, 6-3
Johnson-Weeds (N def. Benson-Perrifo,
6-3, 6-0.
Net Duals On Tap
Nebraska's tennis team
wraps up its dual season this
week with home matches
against Kansas Friday and
Creighton May 11.
The Huskers have a 7-0 win
against Creighton included in
their 10-4 record. They were
shut out last Saturday by
Wichita, 7-0.
After the Creighton dual
the Cornhusker netmen will
join the track and golf teams
in Stillwater, Okla., May 15
16, for the Big Eight meets.
Wm III
IS
...bull rugged slims with
the new A-l pockets (single
patch on hip) and loops for
belt or sans belt use! Tai
lored to "peg" you as a
sharp-smart dresserl In
rugged wheat, faded blue
and black denim $4.50, the
new wheat s t r-e-t-c h den
im $6.98.
At your favorite campus
store;
PM
ll
PEGGED
833 KOT2IN CO.. LOS ANfitUS. CAU'OKNIA
Trackmen Tanqle With Tigers;
Get Ready For Big Eight Meet
Twentv-one members nf the
Nebraska track team will
tune up for the Big Eight
meet May 15-16, with a Mis
souri1 dual Saturday morning
at Columbia.
The Tigers, who won the
Big Eight indoor title in the
winter,, are led by distance
man Robin Lingle, a former
West Point Cadet, who won
the indoor mile and anchored
the Mizzou 4mile relay team
to wins at the Texas, Kansas
and Drake Relays.
Golfers In Meet
Some 30 schools including
Nebraska will be entered in
the Pikes Peak Golf Tourna
ment in Colorado this week
end. In the Friday round the
golfers will play 36 holes at
the Air Force Academv be
fore moving to Colorado
springs Saturday for 18 holes
at the Broadmoor Hotel, site
of the NCAA meet in June.
Making the trip for the
Huskers will be Bob Korba,
Tom Thomsen. Bob Saffer.
Kerm Mortenson and Lee
Bachand. It will be the last
NU outing before the Big!
Eight meet in Stillwater, Okla.,
May 15-16. 1
Missouri also has Cal Groff
who ; holds one of the top
times in the nation in t h e
high hurdles, sprinter Rich
ard Beldner and Gene Crews,
who put the shot 57-11 for a
first in the conference indoor
meet.
Heading the Nebraska field
will be Victor Brooks, who
holds the Husker varsity rec
ords of 24-6 in the broad
jump and 47-4 in the triple
jump.
A good battle is expected
in the 880 where Nebraska's
Gil Gebo will go against Bill
Rawson and Charles Conrad.
The NU thinclads carry a
3-0 dual record into the meet
with wins over Oklahoma
State, Iowa State and Colo
rado, which fell last Satur
day, 822-62, at Memorial
Stadium here.
Saturday's NU entries:
Shot put Jim Beltzer
Discus Roland Johnson,
Steve Olson
Triple jump Victor Brooks,
Juris Jesifers, Earl True
Javelin. Olson, Charles
Meyer
Pole vault Jesifers, Larry
Shineman
High jump Jack Cramer
and Bob Pollard or Wes Paul
sen Mile Peter Scott
440 Dave Crook, Dick
Strand, George O'Boyle
120 HH Preston Love
880 Gil Gebo, John Portee
220 McCloughan, Crook
330IH Headley
Three-mile Larry Toot-haker.
HELP WANTED
NEBRASKA UNION
Busser
Wed. 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
Fri. 3:00 p.m.-l :00 p.m.
Sat. 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Apply Mr. Barnes, Nebraska Union
Uadi n'c caid cncriAi i$
IIVIVLISJ I HI l JT tllHL
FLY TO NEW YORK
145
ROUND TRIP . . . (FIVE DAYS AND FOUR NIGHTS).
95
Charter Flights for U. of N. Facutly, Students, Employees Their Families
Choice Hotel Room With Bath; Two, Three or Four Per Room
Admission To New York World's Fair
Guided Tour (United Nations, Manhattan Island, etc.)
Includes Buses Round Trip From Airport To Hotel
"No Regimentation" Your Time's Your Own
FLIGHTS:
For Information Call:
JAY POKORNY
432-5384
Leave Aug. 23
;J Return: Aug. 28 3 p.m. 4 p.m. I 7 p.m. 10 p.m.
W
-rote
V.4
try '"
Lers say fop a tiiiiio, mis is ion.
Once you wear the gold bars of a second
lieutenant in the United States Air Force,
what's in store for you?
Well, you may fly an aircraft entrusted with a
vital defense mission. Or you may lead a
research team tackling problems on the fron
tier of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an
organization that's essential to the safety of
the free world.
Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a
'good deal of responsibility, doesn't it?
But When you come right down
to it, that's what your college
years have been preparing you for. You've
got ability and a good education. Nows the
time to put them to work!
You'll have every opportunity to prove your
talents in the Air Force. By doing so, you can
put yourself and your country ahead.
If you're not already enrolled in ROTC,
you can earn your commission at Air
Force Officer Training School a three,
month course that's open to both men
and women college graduates. To apply.
u.s. m Force 7Zmm 210days
1