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Huskers to tace 1 lgers
By Jerry Guenther
Staff Reporter
If past results are any indication,
the Nebraska baseball team should
snap a two-game losing streak when it
faces Fort Hays State this weekend.
Nebraska, 4-2, will square ofl
against the Tigers in a pair of double
headers at Buck Bclt/er Field. Satur
day’s action begins at noon, with
Sunday’s action starting at 12:30 p.m.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln stu
dents who present their IDs will be
admitted free on both days.
Nebraska coach John Sanders said
the Comhuskcrs are in a dangerous
situation entering the contests. He
said Fort Hays State has everything to
gain, and little to lose.
Fort Hays State, 0-4, lost a pair ol
games to Nebraska last year by a
combined score of 19-0.
The Huskers have lost a pair ol
games themselves this season, as they
dropped a 4-1 decision to Arkansas
on Sunday and suffered a 6-3 setback
to Southwest Missouri Slate on Mon
day.
Sanders said he is confident that
his team can halt its losing streak.
“We’ve always done pretty well
(against Fort Hays Stale),’ Sanders
said, “but we should do well.
Sanders said he expect Fort Mays
Slate to view its games against Ne
braska as a chance to gain some ree
ognition. The Tigers are a member ol
the Central States Conference ol the
National Association of Intercolle
giate Athletics.
“They have Division I games to
win, and not much to lose,” he said.
“Our responsibility is to just come in
and get the job done.”
Fort Hays State coach Steve Gil
lispie said the Tigers record isn't any
of indication of how good his team is.
One of Fort Hays State’s losses this
season was an 11-10 road setback to
Wichita Slate. The Shockers are cur
rently ranked 7th by Baseball Amer
ica and l()th by ESPN.
“We actually should have won
that game,” Gillispie said. “Thai
was our first time out on the field and
we gave up five unearned runs.”
Gillispie said the strength of his
club this year has been hitting. Fort
Hays Slate returns five position start
ers Irom last year's 15-23 team.
“II our pitching comes around,
we’re going to be very tough to beat
because we’re going to score some
runs,” (iillispie said.
Gillispie said even if Fort Hayes
Slate loses all four games this week
end. he will be satisfied if his team
plays well.
* ‘ We iust want to be respectable,”
he said. “It helps us down the road to
see pitchers from teams like Wichita
Stale and Nebraska.”
Nebraska is scheduled to pitch
senior Pat Leinen and Doug
Tegtmeier, a sophomore flame
thrower from Beatrice, on Saturday.
On Sunday, the Huskers will start
Mike Zajcski and Dale Kistaitis.
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Decision to come
to UNL was easy
By Jerry Guenther
Stall Reporter
For native New Yorker McGraw
Milhaven, the decision to come to
Nebraska to play baseball was an
easy one.
Milhaven,a ft-foot-4 right-handed
pitcher from Manhasset, N.Y, said he
knew he wanted to get away from the
blast when he went to college.
“The last thing I think I wanted to
do was stay home.” Milhaven said.
“I wanted to gel out and see another
place and I had heard that ihis place
had the best laundry man around.”
Milhaven said laundry is impor
tant to consider when choosing a
college.
So far, Milhaven said, laundry
man Leroy Roth has done a good job
of cleaning his uniforms except for
some occasional shrinkage and a few
pink socks.
In a more serious remark, Mil
haven said he was also impressed by
the facilities and coaches during a
recruiting trip to Nebraska. The other
schools Milhaven considered attend
ing were Notre Dame and Virginia
Tech.
“My mom said to me, ‘If you’re
going to play baseball in college, why
don’t you play at the best school that
you can?”’ Milhaven said. ‘‘And I
thought, ‘that makes sense,’ so I
chose Nebraska.”
At Manhasset High School in
Long Island, Milhaven earned 11 let
icrs for participating in Daseoan,
football and basketball. During his
senior year in basketball, his team
held the No. 1 ranking in USA Today
until they lost their final game in the
state championship.
In baseball during his senior year,
Milhaven was was selected to play in
the 1985 Daily News All-Star game
at Yankee Stadium where he pitched
a scoreless inning.
Milhaven said he had to get used to
some changes when he came to Ne
braska.
‘‘It’s a lot slower place,” he said.
* ‘I know everybody just says that, but
it really is true.”
Another adjustment for Milhaven
was buying shoes.
Milhaven, who wears a size 14,
said that at Manhassel he always went
to a store that specialized in clothes
for big men. Now, he said, he usually
has to order them specially.
Before he finishes his career at
Nebraska, Milhaven said he and his
teammates would like to win the Big
Eight Championship.
‘ ‘That’s the next step for this pro
gram. After that, everything else will
rail into place.”
