i'ie uany iNeDrasKan
Monday, April 4, 1966
"I fN-i kl.I I
Football
Tickets
On Sale
University of Nebraska
Ticket Manager Jim Pitten
er announced Saturday that
the first billings for 1966 Ne
braska season football tickets
have gone into the mail.
I a B b
aaUSm
m wa w ar m w,
ers
rwi
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Kelley Baker Sports Editor
Huskers Win, 4-2
"The invoices sent out April
1 are those for fans who held
1965 season tickets and want
to renew them." Pittenzer
their
The Cornhusker baseball squads a 6-3 record on
team closed a week long trip early-season road trip.
Saturday by beating Wichita Nebraska concluded a four
said. "No billing has vet been State 4-2 in a came hampered game series with Houston Uni-
made for those fans who have bv 40 miles rPr hour wind versity Friday by beating the
ordered season tickets for the and blowing dust. The p o o r
first time this year, or those weather conditions caused the
who have ordered additional second half of a planned dou
season tickets." ble-header to be cancelled.
Payment for the 1966 sea- Nebraska's Bob Stickels got
son tickets is due by May .first win o the year al
1ft . .... : lowing the Shockers from
10 or orders will be cancelled. Wchila onIv three hits while
Pittenger said.
Fans who have ordered new
season tickets those who
did not have them last year
or who want additional" tic
kets in 1966 will probably
not receive billing notices un
til sometime in June, Pitten
ger said.
"We
striking out nine and allow
ing only two bases on balls.
Stickels was relieved by Bob
Hergenrader in the seventh
inning.
The Huskers came up with
only three hits
but capitalized
miscues to score three un
earned runs. Stickels. Harris
hosts 8-7. The win gave Ne
braska a 3-1 record against
Houston in their four game
series. Nebraska collected 10
hits in their one run victory
with Bob Brand and Clayton
Luther leading the way with
two hits apiece.
Bob Churchich was credited
with the win. Charlie Green
and Bob Hargenrader also saw
action on the mound for Nebraska.
Relay
Squad
Is 2nd
Nebraska's 440 relay team
composed of Tom Millsap,
Ray Harvey. Lvnn Headlev.
can l leil Wnai SeaiS anH Waltor jar-h tint hite fnr
or how many will be available the Huskers.
The win against Wichita
gave coach Tony Sharpe's two
A s e c o n d Nebraska team
in the game Friday got their lone victory
on Wichita's in a three games series with
Houston Baptist College.
Mickey Zangari and Gary Nei
bauer pitched Nebraska to an
8-7 win in their concluding
game with Houston Baptist.
Squad
Baseball
Scorehox
Thursday
Nebraska 13
Houston 7
Nebraska 7
Houston Baptist 8
Friday
Nebraska 8
Houston 7
Nebraska 8
Houston Baptist 7
Saturday
Nebraska 4
Wichita 2
Big
Eight Track
Among
Besl
until past season ticket hold
ers have renewed," Pittenger
said. "So we won't be able
to tell much or send out new
billings until after May 10
when we find out how many
1965 season tickets are not
renewed."
Pittenger said orders indi
cate Nebraska will have a
heavy renewal and season
ticket sale.
"We've received orders
from a lot of people," he said.
"Now we've got to see how
many reorder but indica
tions are that we'll have a
very big season ticket sale
for 1966."
Net, Golf
IS 10
Open Play
Both the tennis and golf
teams begin the regular sea
son's schedule on Tuesday.
The University's net team
opens on home courts, with
an afternoon match against
Creighton University and then
drives to Oklahoma on Satur
day to meet with the Sooners.
Traveling to Omaha for the NU's female counterpart to while seated in an inner tube,
opening meet, the Nebraska the Husker tankers took to the Competing relay teams were
golf team begins its schedule water last Wednesday in a composed of 4 girls,
tomorrow against Creighton swim meet sponsored by the Events:
U. and then returns home for Women's Athletic Association. ., . .,...
a C.t,,,r r- Candle Swim: V Alpha Phi;
" 6i A-appa ivappa uamrna sor- rthere was no second place
only won Up team nonors everyone else candle
Cnaph ta HiViHtiKnth'.mfia. amone 12 other teams vieine doused i.
.'VHu alSJS) ai V 1U KTTJ vuu 111 IO 9 V S3
not as yet determined the fr first place.
quadj for the first two ten- Points were awarded to the
Bis meets, but the top four groups on the basis of 5 points
wr a tirsx piace iinisn, a lor
a second and 1 for third.
Events ranged from one race
in which contestants had to
swim across the pool and back
DeLons Dodds. Kansas
State track coach, who has
called the Big Eight "one of
the two best track leagues
in the nation." gets strong
support from the latest
NCAA - published "bests" of
1966.
In 14 possible events, the
league has the nation's best
marks in four, is second in
four others, and ranks in the
top 10 in all of them.
Owning national "bests"
are K-State's Don Payne in
the 440 'tied with Oklahoma's
Bill Calhoun with 48.0 marks)
and Conrad Nightingale in
the mile (4:02.8'; Nebraska's
Charles Greene in the 60-yard
dash (5.9); and Oklahoma
Stat's two-mile relay team
(7:30.1).
and Charlie Greene turned in
a :41.1 clocking to take sec
ond place behind Southern
Methodist in the university
division of the Texas Relay
finals in Austin. Tex., Satur
day. Southern Methodist cir
cled the track in :40.6 for the
victory.
The Husker's two-mile re
lay squad of Les Helbusch,
Peter Scott. Orlando Martinez
and Dave Crook sped the dis
tance in 7:39.6 to place fourth
behind Texas. Arkansas, and
Oklahoma State. Texas" win
ning time was 7:27.2.
Nebraska's only individual
performer in the Relays. Jim
Beltzer. heaved the shot
55-8!2 to place sixth. The win
ner was Texas A&M's Randy
Matson with a toss of 65-41.
Matson currently holds the
world's record in the shotput f
of 70-7'4. f
Husker Coach Bob Devaney has been experimenting
with the I formation in the first two davs of spring football
practice. The I formation features a' halfback lined up
directly behind the fullback with the other halfback split to
either side as a flanker.
Devaney said he was not using the new formation to
capitalize on anyone's individual abilities. Nebraska
was looking for another variation to run from and several
other teams around the country have been using the I forma
tion, according to Devaney.
Nebraska will practice today, Wednesday, and Friday,
belore taking a break for Easter.
Sam Buda, a 246-pound tackle from Omaha, dislocated
his left shoulder in blocking drills Saturday to become the
first NU casualty in spring football drills." Physical Ther
apist George Sullivan said that Buda's injury would force
him to miss the remainder of spring practice.
Buffs Pick From 80
The healthiest looking Colorado football squad since
the 1961 Big Eight champions will swing into spring practice
April 11 as Coach Eddie Crowder begins a pleasant task of
sorting through approximately 80 candidates.
The Buffaloes will conclude the spring session with a
May 7 game against an Alumni squad currently being
assembled by Dallas Ward, back to full strength after
missing last year's game during recovery from a heart
attack.
Crowder, named the Big Eight's "coach of the year"
last fall after his Buffs surprised everyone with a 6-2-2 mark
and third-place conference finish, doesn't mince words about
the upcoming practice sessions.
"We're going to find out who is ready to play, what
Kappa Kappa Gamma Team
Captures Swimming Title
Seventeen records fell in
the meet which was held Fri
day and Saturday. One was a
national collegiate mark set
by Southern University in the
sprint medley relay of 3:16.5.
Texas was the leader in the
university division, winning
two relay events, while Rice
stood out in the junior college
freshman class.
Lf ft End Viloi Kimmel. Dan Deianej',
Jim Ryun. a Kansas fresh- XT,Z w,Moore' Ben"
man and one of America's un T.rkkBob Tauoh. bc Pi.
top milers. beat John Camien ringerry Wlik "d Jim CaUK,u- Lym
in the special mile in 4:03.9. tn Gum-iavnie Aiiers. sun Greii.
Camien. formerly of Emporia M)T "T' p .
, . Outer KelJy Petersen, Bob Hill Kl
biai, Kan.. nad WOIl the Jim UnraTh. Joe Buda awl Enw Wade-
event four times. JTJi ZJ-
rna, Joe Armstrong.
j 7 A i-mOWf . f A.
T Formation
positions they should play, and what basic defense and
offense best fits our personnel," he explains. "We'll work
our men both ways the first week then move them into
platoon positions the second."
The Buffs are scheduled for six days of practice the
first week, weather permitting, five days the next two
weeks, and three the final week before the Spring finale
against Ward's Alumni crew.
The spring squad breakdown shows 27 lettermen, 7 un
lettered 1965 squadmen, 7 1965 redshirts, and 35 soph
omores. The lettermen are headed by 2-time All-Big 8 End
Sam Harris, a solid Ail-American candidate this fall, and
Defensive Back Charles Greer, named to one All-Big 8
team last fall as a sophomore.
Tour lettermen will miss spring drills to participate
in other sports. They are All-Big Eight defensive safety
Hale Irwin (golf), QB Dan Kelly (Laseball), and a trio of
trackmen FB Estes Banks, HB Larry Plantz, and HB
William Harris, last fall's Big Eight "sophomore back of
the year."
In all, 76 men have been invited out for spring drills.
Next fall, when the Buffs assemble, there should be 83
men including 31 lettermen of whom 10 were defensive
regulars last fall and seven w ere offensh e regulars.
Colorado should take another step forward in 1966 on
the brilliant grid comeback engineered by Crowder, who
took over the football reins in 1963 then assumed the
athletic directorship in 1965. Last fall's Buffaloes' ranked
20th at the end of the season in a major wire service poll.
Missouri Must Rely On Rookies
Rookies will get a full-blown chance to shown then
stuff in Missouri's spring football drills, now in progress.
It's one of those opportune times. Coach Dan Devine
will have 18 lettermen back in September, but four of these
veterans are excused from spring workouts. Another let
term an, linebacker Bob Ziegler, fractured his arm in an
opening-day mishap and is through until fall.
Newcomers will be fully indoctrinated this srping, as
Devine and his aides reconstruct their 1966 team. Gone
are 14 seniors, all of whom played on the first-string of
fensive or defensive units last year. Seven of the group
have been earmarked for professional tryouts this summer.
"We shot the works with our seniors in 1965," Devine
says. "We didn't letter anyone behind Gary Lane or Carl
Reese at quarterback and fullback nor behind our four
senior tackles. Also, halfbacks Johnny Roland and Ken
Boston went most of the way on defense."
Quarterback Wayne Weber hands off to Charlie Winters as
Harry Wilson awaits fake.
Nebraska depth chart:
OFFENSE
DEFENSE
I ft Fud Jrrry pattern, Joe tihla(.
ton. Rtc Sligge.
Vrtt Tmrkte Dick Czap, Jim MoCord,
and Lou Narah. Bob LuseU, Lou it
Cooper.
MiMIe Guar Barry Atvarez. Mike
Zemku and Daa Walls. Bob Unu. Bill
Horobacker.
Iffct Tarkle Care! Stith. Tom Casbeer
and Larry Hansen, Bob Schneider.
BUrbt En4 Langsion Coleman. Ivan'
Zimmer, Curtia AU'CarUiv, Bob Weinman, j
Leu Ldnebarerj.iui Senkbell, Lea
I
I
I 't A -a- -Vlr LJ$ tl ?-
Tony Jeter oversees as the Huskers hit blocking dummy,
in first day of spring drills Friday.
MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS!
as
was
starters for the first two
games appear to be Ted San
k, Kile Johnson, Roger Gal
loway, and Dean Beebe. That
leaves two places at Creigh
ton and one at Oklahoma yet with a lighted candle to an
te be filled.
Possible candidates for the
positions are Tom Tipton. Rod
John sen and Bob Cochran.
Sanko-Johnson and Galloway
Beebe will be the probable
doubles teams for both meets.
Shooting against Creighton
on Tuesday, the golf team will
le missing its top man Charlie
Bonier, who will be returning
on Saturday for the Iowa
game.
"With Borner missing, the
top four places should be
filled by Bob Lau, Nick West.
Chuck Sweetman. and Bill
Mesnick. Coach Harry Good
plans to let the entire squad
play in both games to give
them experience before the
season gets too far along, j
All of the team's members
shot qualifying rounds on Sun
day, but scores were ham
pered by high winds.
Bob Lau shot an 81, Sweet
roan an 82, followed by West
who fired an 83. Good, how
ever, was optimistic about
Tuesday's meet, having beaten
Creighton three times during
the fall season.
ISU On Radio
All Iowa State home base
ball games will be broadcast
over WOL, it was announced
today by Frank Snyder, the.
station s sports director.
Snyder will be assisted by
John Voight.
The home schedule and
times:
Ami J TVfinnrsoU, .Dt
April n-M i tuwaoln, 1 a m.
April IS Oklahoma Stala. I m
April 14 oj&etna Mate, 1 ill.
April IHKxntm btau. p.m.
AarU Mt'Kvmm but. 1 .m.
Mr ftartf, 1 .m.
Mr T Cjtord, 1 p.m.
Mar Kebraaka. 3 p.m.
Mutr 2l-frlia, I .m.
'OtnUilt-MKlcra. i
other which involved splash
ing across the pool backwards
Chain Swim: (1) Kappa Kappa
Gamma: 2 Delta Gamma; 3
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Clothes Change: 1 Kappa
Alpha Theta: (2 Kappa Kappa
Gamma: 3i Alpha Omicroo Pi.
Balloon Race: H Alpha Phi;
'2 1 Raymond Hall: all other
team balloons were burst i.
Spoon and Ping Pong Ball: U)
Kappa Kappa Gamma: '2' Kappa
Alpha Theta: 3 Alpha Phi.
Human Chain Race: ill Kappa
Kappa Gamma; 2 Delta Gam
ma; i3 1 Kappa Alpha Theta.
WAA is presently conduct
ing competition in "basketball 7
and riflery. According- to
Sandy Hinman. applications
for tennis singles will be dis
tributed in the near future and
matches will begin after stu
dents return from vacation.
Biatt Tackle Gary Brichacek. Dick Janik, Tom Pappaa. Dan Koba
Fitzgerald. Leonard Canarsky and Ed Riant Linebacker Wayne Meylan. Rick
Hansen, Carl Ashman and Bob Ahlach- Coleman and Ed Paion. Herman Pear-
wede. aon, Ron Sheieheda and Mike Raymond
Right End Dennis RichnaJsky, Tom Hatfbaek-Marv Mueller. Rob Po-
Smith and Tom Penney, ineru Jar- eyer. Bob Best, ten Hartman
mon, Gary I.. Thompson. "' c'rar''-,lty':,f?"',fa, J,m
. ... . Hawkini. Lnuren Green, Bill Dais.
Quarterback-Hayae Weber. F. r n i crnerbak-Ben Greaorv and A
Sigler and A) Fierro, Fran kPntnck. KarM. Aarjan Fu,,. Kari Qmm, Ron
Jefi Marsh and Bruce Harding. Gustaff and Seal McOuwun.
Left Halfback Ron Kirkland, P a n 1 Safety 1-arry Wachholta, Dennis Tor-
Chtchlou. and Ken Brunk. Nestor Van- ell. Bill Seuelmann. Sam BeecbDer and
non, Larry Frost. Jim Wauon.
Riant Halfback Harn' Wilson and Ben " '
Gregory, Mirk Ziegler. Rich Haasch, '
Mike Gren. j
Fallback Pete Tatman and Charles :
Winters. George Buckler, Dick D a v l s,
Denis Galoraith.
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DOORS OPEN 12:45
STARTS
THURSDAY
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DOORS OPEN 12:45
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
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Paul LQNKLY BOY
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