fihM-'s, :wSfcU4' i'wiW'U'SWVi - u WWW ynqwrnn Page 6 The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, April 6, 1966 I i "Is i-'i if . ""04 v , ) .I fcCiV- "WSJ r iZ If I Huskers Alex Walter (left) and Clayton Luther were Impressive at the plate in Nebraska's opening base ball trip. Baseball Record Is 4-1 After Tri By Bob Flasnick The University baseball team now posts an official record of 4-1 after complet ing a southern road trip with games against the University of Houston, Houston Baptist, and Wichita State. Nebraska won three of four games with Houston Univer sity and beat Wichita State in a single. The games with Houston Baptist will not go down in the record book be cause southern officials con sidered them B team games. Nebraska had split its squad while in Houston; one team played the University of Hous ton while the other went against Houston Baptist. Husker coach Tony Sharpe was happy with his team's performance in the early-season road trip saying "Overall I was very well pleased. Hit ting was better than antici pated." Sharpe singled out center fielder Alex Walter, first baseman Bob Brand, and catcher Clayton Luther as the UnnttFsiEinmEfaiillis Two more intramural sports will be starting soon. Entries for intramural ten nis should be turned in by Friday, April 8th at Room 102 in the physical educaiton , building. Only doubles will be played during the spring season. All interested and eligible students may enter the first round but Nebraska tennis "N" winners are ineligible for competition. Players participating in the tournament will be required to furnish one can of b a 1 1 s (three) and tennis rackets, and have the proper type of tennis shoes. Team championships will be determined by points award ed in an elimination tourna ment. There will be a team trophy awarded to the organ ization champion and medals to the individual champions. Certificates will go the fi nalists of each flight. The 1966 intramural horse shoes competition will be for doubles, playing in a single r elimination tournament. j Each organization may en- ter six doubles teams. Each match will be the best two of three games. Any man in the University j may enter who is eligible un-1 der University rules. Match- j es will be played east of the Coliseum. There will be a trophy ; awarded to the winning team , and medals to the individual champions. All entries are due at room 102 of the phy sical education building no Women Discuss Ivy Day Contest Song leaders for the wo men's Ivy Day Sing will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. m tne Nebraska Union, Room 334. A sone leader or a substi tute from every group must attend the meeting and pay the S3 entrv fee. A preliminary sing will be held April 26 at 7 p.m. in tne Nebraska Union ballroom. At this time the song will be judged and groups will be selected to sing at Ivy Day, May 7. Students For Your Drug Needs Try 1901 "O" St. Fcnton Drug Open Til Midnift Phone 477-1802 best performers at the plate on the southern swing. The Husker coach was also happy with the pitching of Charlie Green who saw action in three games with Houston University as a reliefer. Green was credited with two victor ies in his relief roles. Current pitching records for the Husker hurlers are Char lie Green (2-0), Bob Stickels (1-0), Bob Hergenrader (1-0), and Gary Neibauer (0-1). The fielding demonstrated by Nebraska was also good according to Sharpe. "In the five games (against Houston U and Wichita State) we com pleted 11 double plays, which speaks for itself," said the Husker coach. "Overall the team played real well in the field." The Huskers will meet their first Big Eight competition Friday and Saturday against Kansas on the NU diamond, weather permitting. There will be a double header on Friday starting at 1:30 p.m. and a single game on Satur day beginning at 1:00 p.m. later than Friday, April 8th. Horseshoes may be checked out at the physical education building equipment cage. Intramural badminton is scheduled to begin Monday, April 18. Check the bulletin board in the intramural build ing for placings. Those advancing to the semi-finals bracket of the intra mural volley ball tournament are, Division 1, Phi Delta The ta A and Sigma Nu A; Divi sion 2, Ag Men A and Corn huskers A; Abel Hall, Abel XII A and Abel XIIB, Cath er Hall, Patton and Penn A; Burr-Selleck, Fairfield; Division 6, Beavers; Division 7, Beta Theta Pi B and The ta Xi B. The qualifiers for the intra mural archery contest, their organization, and their quali fying scores are below. The finals will be shot tonight starting at 6:00 p.m. Latin MUSIC Friday & Saturday night 9:00-1:00 SP ecial: ' Scopitone X TO n il c A, "--HAT DINE IN EXOTIC SOUTH MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS! rtiiisiu I SMSIEVENS-DUIAH LAVI wctor buonoarihur ocowne I JA.MFS RRF60RY-R0GER C.CARffL Lbeveriy adams; j,. Injuries Claim 2 Huskers Shoulder and neck injuries claimed two more Husker gridders during Monday's practice session. Larry Hansen, a 6-6, 258 pound, lineman from Blair suffered a shoulder disloca tion and is lost for the re mainder of spring practice. Rick Haash, a junior halfback from Wauwatosa. Wis., in jured his neck and spent the night in Student Health. Hansen, who was injured during a blocking and ward-ing-off drill, drescribed the pain as "not too bad. I plan to work on the shoulder after giving it a little rest," he stated. Dr. Fuenning, director of Student Health, described Haasch's injury as less ser ious than Hansen's and said the sophomore should be back in practice "within a day or two." Monday's injuries increased the spring total of shoulder and neck injuries to t h r e e. Sophomore tackle Sam Buda dislocated a shoulder during Saturday's drills and is out of action for the rest of the spring season. Missouri Came Almost Sold Out "If the renewal of season tickets is as anticipated and if student and faculty sales meet estimates, then tickets for the Missouri football game will be quite scarce," accord ing to Jim Pittenger, ticket manager. Championship Flight fi:OA p.m. Chad Marlowe. Delta Vpsilon, 312 Steve Hull. Unicorns. 311) Steve Ketelsen. Independent. 272 Brian Breitbaith. Independent, 249 Jerry Crist, Independent, 249 Nelson Carter, Independent. 247 Arnold Team, Pershing, 246 Bob Allen, Ag Men, 242 Chuck Whitney, Sixma Phi Epstlon Miiiam f rasier, Carson, 220 1st Flight 7:00 p.m. Richard Schiffern, Independent, 219 Jim Ensdahl, Phi Gamma Delta, 219 Gary Silver, Phi Gamma Delta, 21b Boh Koss. Ag Men, 216 Larry Viterna, Farm House, 215 Gary Austin, Ag Men. 2U Gene Zvverfin, Cornhusker. 210 Larry Wengel. Delta I'psion, 209 Steve Ryail, Phi Gamma Delta. 308 Gary Ailes. Alpha Tau Omega, 20b Tom Childress, 203 Clark Spivcy, Abel 9, 20.1 2nd Flight 6:00 p.m. Tom Hill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 202 James Shaw, Theta Xi, 201 Jim Peters. Phi Gamma Delta, 197 Terry Brubaugh, Independent, 197 Bob Secger, Alpha Tau Omega. 196 Doug Anderson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 19 Ken Glatz, Independent, 1S9 Terry McNair, Sellerk. 189 Don Schneider, Selleck. 184 Doug Johnson, Triangle, 1H0 Bob Spencer. Ag Men, 177 Arnold Peterson. Phi Delta Theta, 177 SCFTBALL STHKOt'l.E: Wednesday, Aprtl 6 5:00 p.m. N.E. field Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Ep silon. N.W. field Beta Theta Pi v. PPhi Delta Theta S E. field Tau Kappa Alpha va. Tau Kappa Epsilon S.W. field Acacia vs. Alpha Gamma Rho Thursday, April 7 5:00 p.m. N.E. Held Brown Palace vs. Sigma Alpha Mil N.W. field Chi Phi vs. Beta Sigma Psi S.E. field Delta Sigma Phi vs. Ag Men S.W. field Delta Sigma Pi vs. Triangle 10 oz. Sirloin 2.75 Relish Tray Homemade Rolls Desert Open every night except Sunday Open 11:00 A.M. 1011 SECOND West Lincoln " A SEAS ATMOSPHERE r 3RD WACKY WEEK -DEMI fitmn as MATT HELM :NCER9 225 ' piiiuiiniim.ni"i ii n i mi iui Mwinumim lawt,! MiMMWMMliiiEaw NU's Ted Sanko serves on the way to a 12-10 win over Jim Fogarty of Creighton. Tennis Team Opens With Tuesday Win Nebraska's tennis team opened the season Tuesday afternoon by beating Creigh ton University 7-0 at NU. "The boys did very well," said Nebraska Coach Ed Hig ginbotham, "We haven't played too much inside." Higginbotham said Creigh ton had a hard time getting organized for the match. It will be difficult to compare the team with last year's Ne braska squad until they have played someone with more strength than Creighton, he added. Nebraska will get a chance to do that when they start a five match trip through Kan sas and Oklahoma this Satur In AAV Tournament Jim Raschke, former heavy weight wrestler for Nebraska, has returned to Lincoln to wrestle in the National AAU Championships. The compe tition, lasting through Satur day, opened Tuesday with the Greco-Roman division. A star at NU, Raschke won the national heavyweight free style championship in 1964. He hails from Omaha where he wrestled at North High v & We figure that by Saturday we will have given everyone a chance to tee "THE PAWNBROKER" and we can open "MY FAIR LADY" on EASTER SUNDAY. our thanks to the thousands who have seen and discussed "THE PAWNBROKER" we still say "THE PAWNBROKER" Is an Adult picture .... and ADULTS will enjoy It. day. The Husker net team will play Emporia State, Okla homa State, Oklahoma Bap tist. Oklahoma, and Kansas State on the southern swing. Nebraska 7, Creighton 0 Singles J. Ted Sanko (Neb) beat Jim Fogarty 12-10 2. Kile Johnson (Neb) beat Den ny Circo 12-3 3. Roger Gallowan (Neb) beat Brian Finnerty 12-1 4. Dean Beebe (Neb beat John Easley 12-7 5. Tom Tipton (Neb) "beat Ted Stchly 12-1 Doubles 1. Sanko and Johnson (Neb) beat Fogarty and Cireo 12-4 2. Gallowan ajid Tipton (Neb) beat Finnerty and Easley 12-1 School before entering the University. Raschke, Gene Barnhill. and Del Simmons have been working under the direction of Glen Brand. Barnhill. a 171 pounder, is a former Lin coln wrestler and the 12 5 pound Simmons hails from Bellevue wtiere he was a state champion. The first two days of the meet will involue Greco-Roman style wrestling and the final three free style. for those of you patiently for our opening of "MY FAIR LADY" we apologize . . . however we ask you to please just give us a few more days until we can take care of all the people who want to see "THE PAWNBROKER" NU's First Outdoor Meet Is Iowa State Triangular The first full-pledged out door track meet for Nebras ka's thinclads will be a tri angular at Ames, la., with Iowa State and Minnesota this Friday. Husker track coach Frank Scvigne plans to take a squad of 26 men to the meet. Included in the squad will be Nebraska's '440-yd. relay team which placed second in the Texas Relays last week end with a time of :41.1 and Husker shotputter Jim Belt zer who was sixth in the Re lays. Bellzer expects stiff compe tition from Minnesota's Joe Lane who captured fourth place in the Texas Relays with a toss of 56-1 V2. Beltzer's distance was 55-8'2. Minnesota has two 15-foot pole vaulters, a 23-7 broad jumper, and a :47.3 440 man among its better performers. Nebraska performers and events : :yf3 " " ,V V . j i i Husker shotputter Jim Beltzer will have strong com petition from Minnesota's Joe Lane Friday. J 'ThFfTO . 140 NO. 13TH 432-146S C-' Qi 1K4 P" T. Mat- V''kSI iisiiss Em. m m.m MAM PANAVISI0N PLUS MASTERPIECE AN ABSOLUTE nka LONELY BOY CINM V PBIUNTATION 100-yd. and 200-yd. dashes Charlie Greene Lynn Headley Larry Liss Tom Millsap 120-yd. high hurldcs Ray Harvey Dave Kudron Lonnie Sherlock 880-yd. Run Peter Scott Joe Scott Lee H'llbusch Nowal Jones 330-yd. Intermediate Hurdles Dave Kudron Lonnie Sherlock Neil Knolle 3 Mile Run Dennis Settles Orlando Martinez Mile Relay (four will compete) Dave Crook Dennis Walker Lee Ronald Peter Scott Joe Scott Pole Vault Ron Feeht 1 : D00RS 0PEN 12:45 rinni I VfTIVSffUVUVV Cj nIp,rl by th song "Domimqut" AfiNES MOOREHEAD CHAD EVERETT KATHARiNEROSS-EDSULLiVAN JUANITA MOORE IN METR0C0L0R DOORS OPEN 12:45 STARTS TOMORROW METR0C0L0R U5T!-Arc,.rWimi.n, rott GREER GARSQNll 1 i High Jump 1 Steve Krebs Broad Jump Dave Janky Shot Put Jim Beltzer . Dennis Hagin Javelin Kent Tarbutton Bill Zersen 440-yd. Dash Dave Crook Ron Lee Dennis Walker 440-yd. Relay (four will compete) Lynn Headley Tom Millsap Dave Crook Larry Liss Rifles Candidate Named Sponsor A University coed, w a s chosen regimental sponsor at the second Pershing Rifles regimental drill meet in Min neapolis, Minn., Saturday. Linda Chatfield, honorary sponsor of the University Per shing Rifles Company A-2, was chosen from a field of finalists representing drill teams from eleven schools at the meet. Miss Chatfield now ' holds the rank of honorary PR col onel. She will compete for sponsor of the National So ciety of Pershing Rifles with regimental sponsors from the United States and Puerto Rico. She is a Pi Beta Phi and a member of "Cadence Countesses. duette DIAMOND R I N a for those two HAPPY DAYS Two perfect rings for two per feet days is your promise from ArtCarved. The proud crafts men who have created more than 50 million rings since 1850 are uniquely qualified to give you the exquisite match ing beauty of engagement and wedding rings, eternally beau tiful and symbolic. Our cur rent ArtCarved "Duette" col lection includes exciting new combinations of soft florentine finishes in elegant contrast with blazing diamonds. En gagement rings from $125. Matching wedding bands additional. A Majorca B Magna C Royalty Remember A Special 10 Discount to All Students On Any Merchandise In The Store Watches Tape Diamonds Recorders Watch Typtwrittrl Bands Transiitors Watch Comoros Repairing Portable Jswslry Repair Stereos TV rULDUL OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 'TILL 9:00