Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 14, 1965
Look Sharpe, Team!
By Lee Marshall
Where's that team that got smashed by Morningslde
last week? Or more appropriately, whence cometh this
team that tripped national runner-up Missouri twice last
weekend?
If It's possible to make a change of more than 180 de
grees, then Tony Sharpe's batsmen did It against the Ti
gers not In one, but two brilliantly played games.
After hearing so much during the abbreviated, "spring
training" season about the fabulous now pitching coming
up from last year's freshman team and the mnturatlon of
last year's sophomores, and then seeing the Morningslde
fiasco I thought I had been the dupe of the ever optimistic
propaganda of the press.
Taking the field against the peppy Iowa team, there
were nine INDIVIDUAL Huskers who were either living
on last year's press clippings or the absense of any clip
pings about Morningslde. Lacking spirit, teamwork or
whatever you want to call It, It was hard to conceive of
a first division finish in the Big Eight as predicted by
many sportswrlters after those two games.
Then came the magic. "Merlin Sharpe said a few
words to the team. The transformation was complete from
individual hustle after foul pop-ups all the way down to
the bench jockeys who did more than their share of riding.
It was a team effort all the way and the whole squad should
be proud of their work.
BUT, this brings to mind a slmlllar victory registered
by the basketball team earlier this year over top-rated
Michigan. Going Into the game as rather definite under
dogs, a real team effort pulled it out. But the team record
after that could hardly be said to have improved.
Overconfidence? Not necessarily, but it is awfully hard
to get keyed up the very next weekend after such a tri
umph. This could just as easily be the situation for
Sharpe's men as they take to the road for a series with
Colorado this weekend.
Maybe Missouri isn't going to be so tough this year,
but still there can't help but be a bit of cockiness . . .
It doesn't win ball games.
Daily Nebraskan
. u i
BOB SAMUELSON Sports Editor
Nebraska Baseball Goes
To Colorado Ibis Week
Seeking More Loop Wins
Don't look for Nebraska to
make any alterations in Its
baseball lineup for a three
game series at Colorado Fri
day and Saturday.
After the Huskers took two
from defending Big Eight
champion Missouri, there's
just not much evidence to sub
stantiate any switching
around.
"We're not going to make
any changes," Coach Tony
Sharpe said. "We'll have the
same pitching assignments,
same batting order, same
everything."
(That last "everything'
presumably doesn't include
his troops grooming the dia
mond. They did last Satur
day morning after the MU
scries was abbreviated from
Major
League
Results
Sunday, April 11
Boston 7, Washington 2
Monday, April 10
Pittsburgh 1, San Francisco
0 (10 innings)
Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 2
Los Angeles 6, New York 1
St. Louis 10, Chicago 10 (cal
led after 11 innings-darkness)
Philadelphia 2, Houston 0
Phi Delta Theta Sweeps
To Both IM Volleyball Crowns
Intramural f o o t b a 1 1 and
Softball resumes today, and
intramurals director Joel
Meier asked that all intra
murals managers check the
bulletin board in the P.E.
Building daily. The schedules
are tentative and subject to
change.
Phi Delta Theta is All-Uni
versity volleyball champion.
The Phi Delts defeated Navy
ROTC 15-7, 15-11, for the tro-
phy-
The winners of the brackets
of the tournament were: Phi
Delta Theta, Alpha Gamma
Rho, Benton, Navy ROTC,
and Smith.
Top Navy ROTC In Finals
Navy ROTC was the inde
pendent champion. Phi Delta
Theta made it a clean sweep
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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PLEASURE TO Sgg A TEST WITH SO pMNV NtmtiOllS QU&0&!
taking the "B" league title, as
well.
Sophomores Lead
NU Golf Team
Off to its best start iti years,
Nebraska's golf team will visit
other courses for the first
time this season, starting with
a dual at Creighton Thursday.
The golfers go on a four
match spring vacation swing.
It starts Monday at Iowa
State, then' Washburn Tues
day, Kansas Wednesday and
Kansas State Thursday.
On Friday of next week, Ne
braska will host Oklahoma
State, Kansas and Oklahoma
at Lincoln's Holmes Park Golf
Course.
NU started last weekend
with three-dual victories over
South Dakota (15V2-2), Oma
ha U. (15-3) and Iowa State
(ll-3). To do it Coach
Harry Good got plenty out ot
his sophomores, who ac
counted for nine match vic
tories without defeat. Upper
classmen dropped the only
three matches lost.
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432-1463
ELVIS OVER
HIS HEAD IN
LOVE, GIRLS,
'J SONGS AND
L s LAUGHS!
DOORS OPEN 12:45
STARTS FRIDAY Vi
brings his beat
to the beach!
SHELLEY
I NITA I JOBY MAWANN HMOIM MS
m PArJAVISlOWand METROCOU5C
FREE PAKKINfr for Stuart and Nebraska,
latter p.m. at: Ramparlt 12th It P Autal
IPark, 13th h 9 State Securities Self Park
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OPEN
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THE HILARIOUS
TALE OF A
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twVA' SVv TEENAGE
f GAL AND HER
CROSS EYED
ac uiuru
KiiWffi FUN AS
MUCH "FLIPPER"
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STARTS V
FRIDAY 1
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three games to two by Friday
rains.)
Thus Stan Bahnsen, who
threw a two-hitter at the Ti
gers for a 4-0 victory, will
handle the first game against
the Buffs. The right-handed
sophomore pitched brilliantly
in his first assignment, get
ting out of the few distressing
situations he was in with a
senior's poise.
Bob Ilergenrader, a lefty,
will toss the nightcap. He
gave up only four hits to Mis
souri in the 5-2 victory of the
second game.
The only questionable item
about the whole trip is Satur
day's starter. Sharpe will
choose Gary Neibauer, Mickey
Zangari or Bob Stickels in
Boulder. Neibauer and Stick
els, both right-handed sopho
more took the losses in Morn
ingside's double victory
Wednesday.
And Sharpe's untampcred
with lineup will read: 1. Frank
Solich, rf; 2. Randy Harris,
2b; 3. Larry Bornschlegl, c;
4. Rich Brenning, lb; 5. Gary
Tunnison, If; 6, John R o u x,
ss; 7. Joe Gaughan, 3b; and
8. Curt Johnson, cf.
Colorado is 1-8 for the year
after suffering a three-game
setback at Kansas last week
end. The Buffs won only one
of a six-game spin through
Arizona in late March.
The Huskers stand in sec
ond place of the conference
with an 2-0 conference rec
ord, 2-2 overall. Kansas is on
top after the CU series.
Nebraska's travelling
squad: Stan Bahnsen, Jim
Beck (mgr.), Larry Born
schlegl , Rich Brenning,
George Flock, Joe Gaughan,
Randy Harris, Bob Hergenra
der, Curt Johnson, Clayton
Luther, Gary Neibauer, John
Roux, Jim Smith, Frank So
lich, J i m Stevenson, Bob
Stickels, Gary Tunnison, John
Wright and Mickey Zangari.
NU Swimmers
Awarded Letters
Eighteen Nebraska swim
mers have been awarded var
sity letters for the 1964-65 sea
son, Coach Dick Klaas has an
nounced. The lettermen: Ray Barber,
sophomore, Grand Islannd;
Jon Burehill, sophomore,
Halifax, Nova Scotia; Tom
Chambers, senior, Blooming
ton, 111.; Dave Frank junior,
Lincoln; Dick Frank, sopho
more, Lincoln; Don Frazler,
sophomore, Lincoln; Bob
Frisch, senior, Lincoln; Ron
Gabrielson, junior, Sioux City,
la.; Bob Gleisberg, sopho
more, Seward; Mike Jackson,
junior, Omaha; Gayle Mc
Adams, junior, Lincoln; Ken
Miller, sophomore, Lincoln;
Tom Nickerson, Junior, Lin
coln, Dale Parker, sopho
more, Lincoln; Doug Sutton,
junior, Lincoln; Terry Tice,
junior, Lincoln; Mike Wal
dron, senior, Sioux City, la.;
Taylor Withrow, junior, Lincoln.
Creighton Tennis
Tests Huskers
Nebraska's tennis team con-!
tlnued the pace it began last
week, by defeating Hastings
College in Lincoln on Monday
5 to 2.
The Huskers copped the vic
tory by winning four of five
singles matches and one of the
two doubles contests.
Ted Sanko opened the after
noon for Nebraska by defeat
ing Chris Kcrsting of Hastings
In consecutive sets, 6-0, 6-3.
Ray Yost then pulled off the
only Hastings singles win by
dumping Kile Johnson 6-3, 6-2.
Dean Bcebe, Tom Tipton,
and Bob Cochrane finished
collecting the singles victories
for Nebraska as they all took
their duels in consecutive sets.
Tipton and Bcebe captured
the lone doubles win for Ne
braska. The two Huskers dis
posed of Doug Usher and Ter
ry Peterson, the two men they
defeated In singles, in sets of
6-3, 6-3.
Today Nebraska goes after
its third straight win and
winds up its pre-vacation
matches by journeying to
Creighton University in Oma
ha. During the spring break the
Huskers will be toiling at Om
aha University, Drake Uni
versity, and then come home
for Emporia State, and a three
team meet in Lincoln on April
23 and 24 with Iowa State and
Kansas State visiting.
Sophomore Scott Nelson,
who was out of Monday's
match due to illness, Is ex
pected to be ready for action
today.
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Johnson, 6-2.
'I'lnton-Meelie, Nebriu, daf. PeUrton
Ueher. 8-3. lt-3.
STUDENT DISCOUNT
VAIL-WTAPi 300
ALIO TO
Diamond
Exchange Plan
KAUFMAN'S
Jewelers
YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER
OPEN Till 9t00
MON. I THURS. NITCS
UNIVERSITY B00KST0R
MONDAY, APRIL 12 FRIDAY, APRIL 16
PAPERBACKS-HARDBOUNDS
Prices-SLASHED 50-75
On The Sale Table, Supply Section
Lower Level, Nebraska Union
- - $ t
A MESSAGE TO ROTC COLLEGE MEN
Being an Army officer is a challenge. Officers must be
leaders . . . able to take responsibility . . . get impor
tant jobs done.
It isn't easy to win a commission as an Army
officer. But if you are taking the Basic Course in
ROTC you're well on your way provided you can
measure up to the high standards required for admis
sion to the Advanced Course.
As a student in one of the 247 colleges and univer
sities offering senior ROTC training, you are in a
privileged group. There's no better way for any
college man to get the training and skills needed to
be an Army officer than through the on-campus pro
gram created specifically for that purpose ROTC.
Here you learn to be a leader ... to develop the
IF YOU'VE GOT
WHAT IT TAKES
TO BE M
ARRAY OFFICER,
STAY
THE ROTC
qualities that add a vital plus to your academic
training . . . qualities that will pay off for the rest of
your life in whatever career you choose to follow.
There are other advantages too. Pay, at the rate
of $40 per month during the Advanced Course plus
allowances for summer training and travel. Fellow
ship and social activity. The chance to work with
modern Army equipment, and perhaps to qualify for
Army flight training if it is offered at your school. And
then gold bars and a commission as an Army officer.
Why not talk to your Professor of Military Science
now. Let him know you're interested in signing up
for the Advanced Course. Then if you are offered an
Opportunity to join, don't pass it up. It's the program
that's best for you . . . and best for your country.
If you're good enough to be an Army officer, don't settle for less.
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