Page 8
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 20, 1966
JO
' - V h -
Husker hurler Charlie (irecn has two wins in relief roles
for Nebraska.
Rain Limits Practices
For Husker Baseball
By Bob Flasnick
Assistant Sports Editor
Nebraska baseball coach
Tony Sharpe is unhappy with
the rainy spring weather
which is making practice for
his squad next to impossible.
"I can't recall that we've
ever had a spring like this,"
said the Husker coach. "We
haven't had one organized out
side practice since we've
come back from Texas."
Nebraska, in second place
in the conference with a 4-2
record, has three games
scheduled this weekend with
the league leading Oklahoma
State Cowboys.
A double-header is sched
uled for Friday and a single
game is on slate for Saturday.
"It's a very crucial series,"
said the Husker coach.
Oklahoma State has allowed
their Big Eight opponents only
12 runs in six conference
games due to their touch
pitching and defensive play.
"You have to go out and beat
them, they won't beat them
selves," said Sharpe.
Two Nebraska starters were
injured on last weekend's road
trip to Oklahoma University.
Iiilraiiiiiiali
Entries for intramural deck
tennis doubles are due Tues
day, April 26th in room 102 of
the physical education build
ing. Each organization may en
ter from one to six doubles
teams. All matches will be
scheduled for evenings with
the option of playing any
match earlier in the day.
A trophy will be presented
to the All-University team
champion with medals going
to the winning double play
ers. Deep and shallow water
basketball starts today. The
schedules are posted in t h e
DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT wwa" PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS.
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Winner of 8 y Hcadsmy
2-58 p.m.
AN EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE
Now. ww of the world's gnu operas anrieheE tin wrmn for the
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WED. & TH5JRS.
MATINEES 2 P.M.
EVENINGS 8 P.M.
MAT. $1.50 EVE. $2.50
TICKETS NOW AT
RECORD CENTER
OR
VARSITY THEATRE
OFFICE
tSWX FCJTIB KilDiUB MtUR - COLETTE
First baseman Bob Brand in
jured his back and shortstop
John Roux pulled a hamp
string muscle in last Friday's
encounters with the Sooners.
Sharpe said that there was
hardly a chance that Brand
would be able to play this
weekend and that he might
possibly be out for the season.
He hoped that Roux would be
ready for action by Friday.
If he isn't, Sharpe said that
Bob Churchich would fill in
at short stop.
Sharpe stated that relief
catcher Wayne Kissler has
been working inside with a
first baseman's glove. ,-I
think he'll get the first base
call Friday," said Sharpe.
Sharpe has named the prob
able starters for Friday and
Saturday's games. He tabbed
Gary Neibauer as the starter
for Friday's first game and
Bob Stickels for the second.
Bob Hergenrader is expected
to start on Saturday with Bob
Churchich and Charlie Green
ready for weekend relief roles.
"Stickels has looked the best
of all the pitchers," said
Sharpe. "He's been the most
consistent.
intramural building and in
the Coliseum.
Intramural horseshoes and
tennis start April 25th and
23rd respectively. Schedules
are posted in the intramural
building.
May 1st is the deadline for
3rd round intramural golf
scores.
The intramural archery
tournament was won by Ag
Men with a total of 74 points.
Delta Upsilon and Phi Gam
ma Delta were next inline
with 47 and 45 la points re
spectively. ilwanis including Best Picture.
MON. THRU ML ) U Till PM. Than tlj
MT. AND SUN. tlM CHILDREN 75c
fran the plByby WILLIAM SIIAKUPUIIE
tOKY - IGOR COREN ftwWhHORMAN FOSTER
Husker Track Team Wins Triangular
Set Records At Air Force Academy
Nebraska beat the Air
Force Academy 81-63 and the
University of Colorado 80-64 in
a triangular meet at the Air
Force Academy in Colorado
Springs.
The Cornhuskers, paced by
sophomore Dave Kudron who
swept the high and interme
diate hurdles in : 14.4 and
:37.9 respectively, captured
ten events.
Lynn Headley. the Jamai
can speedster, strengthened
Nebraska's claim in the Big
Eight as the "Nirvana of
Sprinters" with his triumph in
the 100 yard dash.
In the 220 Charlie Greene
shattered the previous stadi
um record in the time of
:21 3.
Dave Crook, bettered the
stadium record for the 440 in
:46.8. Dave also ran the an
chor leg of the Mile relay
team. The Nebraska mile
relay team, consisting of Ron
Lee. Les Hellbusch, Dennis
Walker, and Crook, sliced
five seconds off a previous
Air Force Stadium record in
a 3:11.7 performance.
The 440 yard relay team of
Millsap, Liss, Headley, and
Greene won in :41.2, setting
another stadium record.
In the field, Steve Krebs
leaped 6-6J4 in winning the
high jump for the Huskers.
Not to be outdone by h i s
record-setting teammates on
Big Eight Records Shoiv
Whds Ahead Of The Race
Two MiJf Ttun
8:48.8 John 1-awson Kansas
9:1.0 Jeff Ben-en Colorado)
920. 4 Conrad Niphiinpiae 'Kansas
9:23.6 Norm Venkey (Kansa. State)
9:27. S Jeff Tonal(lsnri fColoradoi
9:27.9 Van Rose (Kansas State)
Steeiilrphrw
1 9:00.2Chns McCubbina (Oklahoma
State)
2. 9:01.0 Conrad Nightingale (Kansas
State)
Slint Tut
1. 60-f2 Gpne Crpws Missouri i
2. 57.9's Jim Beltzpr iNrbruka)
3. 55-fi Gary Barr 'Kansas
4. 55-4 Terry Ten E.vck (Colorado)
1. 178.9'i Gary Schwartz Kansas i
2. 17-(p-2 M i 1 e i Lister (Oklahoma
State i
3. Ifi5-n Carl Pelleerini 'Oklahoma)
4. lti2-7 Gene Crews (Missouri)
Javelin
1. 228-8 Tom Purma 'Kansasi
2. 221-9 Bud Rnper (Kansas Siatel
3. 221-5 Byron Berline (Oklahoma)
4. 217-11 Henry Bell (Oklahoma Slatt)
5. 21)8-9- -Jim Pankratz (Kansasi
6. 20tj-i . Glen Arbeau (Colorado)
Hlgrb .Temp
1. 7-11 i-Ron Tull (Oklahoma i
2. .ll Jim Johnson 'Oklahoma
.1. 6-10 Steve Hernrlon (Missouri)
4. ti-tm Steve Krebs (Nebraska)
5. 6-ft Art Corte (Kansas'
b-b Ralph Light (Kansas)
Broad Jump
1. 25-P4 Gary Ard (Kansas)
2. 2.-0''; Art Cortez 'Kansas)
3. 2-1-4 Ron Hester 'Oklahoma Stat)
4. 23-6 rtnn Ellis 'Oklahoma l
5. 2:1-5 Gary Rainwater (Missouri)
6. 2:)-l'.- Ken Fan-is (Oklahoma)
140 NO 13TH &1.
32 14fcS .....(
A ROSS HUNTER Production
LANA TURNER
fiir
JOHN FO RSYTH E RICARDO MONTALBAN
i BURGESS MEREDITH CONSTANCE BENNETT
H mil HHNl lor Muort ond Ncbroiko
2 t t I fjQ N Cor ftoc ' Ooroqr. H i W.
11 OA "P" ST.
43? 3126 ......
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
SHELLEY WINTERS
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
METRO-GOLDWYM- MAYK
THE PANDRC S BERMAH
GUY GREEN PRODUCTION
X
4
if
11
ttawj
fercM i I
SIDNEY POITIER-SHELLEY WINTERS
ELIZABETH HARTWIAN
the track, Strongman J i m
Beltzer hurled the shotput a
stadium record breaking 55-7.
m'-.... Y'ntpy
J- At i
- f . 1 vT v
Dennis Walker helped Nebraska's Mile Relay team
track record at the Air Force Academy.
7. 23-0-Gai-y Lamb How Stat)
Triple Jump
1. 47-3'i G:i a H ary Ard (Kas
2. i7-234 Lee Calhoun (Oklahoma)
3. 15-5 Iarry Hills (Iowa Siatei
4. 45-4' Sylvester Reed (Colorado
5. 45-";i Ken Winters (Kansas State)
b. 45-0l4 Don Reidl (Kansas State)
Pole Vault
1.
2.
3.
15-7!;'--Chuck rovers (Colorado)
l.i-ft Jim Farrell (Oklahoma)
3. 14-6 Charles Beck 'Missouri)
14-6 Mike Burdic ' Kansas)
440 Relays
t :4i.l Nebraska (To- V I- i. Ray
Han-ey. Lnn Hteimi, Charlie
Greene)
2. :41 5 Oklatvima
3. :41.t Colorado
4. :41.9 Okiahom State
:41.9 Kansas
n Relay
1. 1 :24 9 Oklahoma
2. 1:25 7 Kansas Stat
3. J :2t. It Kansas
Mile Relay
1. 3:11.4 Kansas State
2. 3:12.0 Oklahoma
3. 3:13.2 Oklahoma Stat
4. 3.13.4 Kansas
i. 315 .2 Vehiaska (Ron
Scott, Dennis Walker.
Tee. D e ' -
Dave Crook)
Two-Mllr Relay
1. 7.27.:i C)klahcma State
2, 7:M. 6 Nebraska Ln Hellbusch. Pet- 2
er Skfrtt. Orlando Martinez. Dave Crook)
). 7:41. B Missouri
Mile Ron , :
1. 4 -nil 0 Ton Von Ruden
Slote)
(Oklahoma
2. 4:13.0 Paul CatU-rmole (Colorado)
3. 4 13 5- Orlando Martinez (Nebraska)
4. 4 14 (1 Conrad Nightingale 'Kansas
State I
DOORS OPEN AT 12 4$
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Dennis Hagin also won first
place in the discus with a
throw of 154-11 ft.
set a
1M Dash
:09.5 James Jackwwi (Oklahoma)
:09 6 Lvrm Headlev (Nebraska )
:09.7 Phil AldrKi (Oklahoma)
:t Est Banks 'Colorado)
.09 8 Don Payne i Kansas Stte
440 Da
:47.l Steve Carson (Iowa State
:47.2 Don Payne (Kansas Stat)
:47.4 Dave Crook (Nebraska)
:47 S Bill Calhoun (Oklahoma)
:47. 8 Arnold Droke (Oklahoma Stat)
:47.9 Bill Selbe (Kansas State)
120 Hlra Hurdles
:14.1 Caret von Netzer (M3ssoui1)
:14.1-larol(l Woolen (Kansas Stat)
:14.6 Mark Keller (Colorado)
:14.7 Dave Kudron (Nebraska)
: 14.9 Art Younger (Oklahoma)
IWI) Sua
1 50 3 John Perry (Oklahoma Stat)
1:52.4 Jim Shields (Oklahoma)
1 : 52 5 Lee Calhoun (Oklahoma)
1:52.6 Terry Thompson (Misnouri)
1:52.7 Peter Scott (Nebraska)
Dasb
:21. Phil Aldridge (Oklahoma)
:21 4 Bill Calhoun 'Oklahoma)
:21.4 Jim Jackson (Oklahoma)
:21 6 Ron Hester (Oklahoma State)
:21 8 Charlie Greene (Nebraska)
:21.8 Johnny Smith (Oklahoma)
830 Intermediate Hurdle
38 4 Jim Bardwick (Oklahoma)
:3t) .4 Harold Wooten (Kansas State)
:39 6 Dave Kudron (Nebraska)
:40.0 Caret von Netzer (Missouri)
:40.o Art Younger (Oklahoma)
in
your new job.
0 OLE jz -
Clmrcliich Trades In Football
Is Husker's Starting Pitcher
By BRUCE MASON
Senior Staff Writer
Bob Churchich appears to
be following the old adage,
"Variety is the spice of life!",
in his athletic endeavors at
the University of Nebraska.
Bob who is better known
for his talent with a pigskin
is currently concentrating on
the horschide as a starting
pitcher for the baseball team.
Versatility has been a trade
mark for Bob Churchich in
athletics. While attending
North High in Omaha he let
tered in football, baseball,
and track. He was selected
to the Omaha All City foot
ball team his senior year, an
honor he attained his junior
and senior years in baseball.
At the conclusion of B o b's
senior year the American Le
gion named him Athlete of
the Year in Omaha,
Difficult Transition
The quarterback-hurler who
is alternating this spring
between a baseball glove and
a football helmet remarked
that he finds it a little diffi
cult to hurl a football after
throwing strikes all day on
the diamond.
Bob, planning for a possi
ble professional baseball ca
reer, firmlv believes that
Nebraska's '"Nine" has the
ability and the attitude to go
all the way to the College
World Series this season.
Churchich commented that
he sees no disadvantage in
playing baseball this spring
instead of concentrating upon
football.
"I have had two years of
experience as a starting quar-
experience hargiven'me the
orxDortunitv to olav
to play baseball
this spring. If there is one
thing in intercollegiate athle
tics for which there is no sub- T.i fio RfpnnUiKT
stitute.it is experience " 1 JPC eCOllllllg
Ftiendly Competitors
Bob, a business major,
noted that athletics have ena
bled him to meet many peo
ple in all walks of life.
"One of the enjoyments
that participation in athletics
has given me is the oppor
tunity to develop friendships
with competitors from other
schools," he said. He cited
Old Teammates
Both With Pros
When pitcher John O'Dono
ghue of the Kansas City A's
was traded recently to t h e
Cleveland Indians, he rejoin
ed an old college teammate.
Pitcher Sonny Siebert of the
Indians and O'Donoghue play
ed together on Mizzou's 1958
team that was beaten in the
College World Series finals by
Southern California. Siebert
at that time was a firstbase
man for the Tigers.
ALL GRADUATING
SENIORS:
VAIIICE POMTIAC WILL DELIVER
A BRAND NEW PONTIAC
GTO, TEMPEST, CATALINA
or ony other model Tiger you choose or a late model
used cor NOW to qualified seniors for $10.00 down end
$10.00 PER MONTH until August when you ore settled
BUY YOUR CAR NOW!
First Regular Payment Second Month of Employment
Deal With Confidence With People You Know
Establish A Good Credit Rating Start Now
Financing With First National Bank in Lincoln
- t
2
VAN ICE PONT I AC-CADILLAC, INC.
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
12th AND 0 ON THE CAMPUS
432-7677
Bob Skahan and Sandy Buda
both football-baseball athletes
at Kansas University as ex
amples. Clmrcliich, the Big Eight
Sophomore Back of the Year
in 1964, has as his main in
tention in football next sea
son the capturing of another
Big Eight Championship.
Added Incentive for this
$
- -
feV W. M
Churchich is Nebraska's double-threat hurler,
T-.Srlinol MnkpS
Of Football Team
Tape recordings of inter
views with six University
football players were made
by broadcasting majors in
the School of Journalism and
sent to the players' home
towns Friday.
According to Natalie Hahn,
a journalism major, the proj
ect was in conjunction with
classes in the school of journ
alism. The tapes consist of inter
views with Coach Bob De
vaney and six team members
concerning spring training
and the outJook for the com
ing year.
Interviewed were Kaye
Carstens, Dick Davis, Pete
Tatman, Larry Wachholtz,
Kelley Petersen and Marv
Mueller.
The students who made the
tapes were Ray Depa, Mike
Elgert, Rex Amack. Eric
Brown, Gary Wiek and Steve
Neal.
a?
V
4
7E P. V O
1
goal Is certainly to come from
a Miss Barbara Phlasterer
who in August will become
Mrs. Robert Churchich.
Bob Churchich believes, as
shown by his athletic endeav
ors, in burning the candle at
both ends. However, with his
ability and versatility there
appears little chance of the
flame burning itself out.
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Watches
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OPEN 1V.CKDAY &
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