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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1967)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, May 5, T9S7 iinHiiiiiiinHiiHniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniHffi Quarterback For '67 May Show Up In Tilt At Colorado f By George Kaufman One of Nebraska's finest athletes started out his NU career sitting on the bench three years ago, and he's going to finish it sitting on the bench. But in-between he's set several records and given Husker fans some of the finest moments in the school's history while proving that football can be more than a muscle contest. Bob Churchich, all-Big Eight quarterback and base ball player, was thrown out of the NU sportlight by a sudden accident. It was an early-season game at Ames. Front-line pi lot Fred Duda rolled out to the right, was pursued by several Cyclone defenders and was thrown onto the side lines by a jarring tackle. He didn't get up. Duda was out for the season with a broken leg, a loss which would break the back of almost any contending team in the nation. Led Htiskers But Bob Churchich was called in and not only led the Huskers back to a victory against Iowa State in what he calls one of his greatest thrills, but guided NU to an other Big Eight title and post-season session. Bob is somewhat soft-spoken about his accomplish ments, but admits that he would like to enter professional football or baseball next year, preferably baseball. And his chances were darn good, especially baseball. That is they were until he was sent right back to the bench by another sudden accident. He broke his hand while diving back into first base last week-end. Past Performance This means that any team which hires him will have to take him on past performance, which, considering it's Bob Churchich isn't such a large request. Last year Bob led the league in hitting and turned in a respectable pitching job. More Than Prowess But the Omaha athlete has more than just prowess on the field. He has a good attitude about himself and NU, and had the dignity to offer no excuses after the Sugar Bowl game against Alabama. It would have been easy to argue, as many off the field that day did, that post-season games are not a true test of any team, that Nebraska was playing a southern team in the South, to point to "breaks," of which there were many real ones, etc. Didn't Use Them I offered these outs to Bob when discussing that game with him, but he didn't use any of them. "Alabama was a real good team, he says of the Tide. "They are real quick and didn't make any mistakes which we did and any good team should take advantage of the opponent's mistakes." "T-WHviaoir techwcoli r 6TARBINC A MONO OTHFRS PETER SELLERS URSULA AKDRESS BOT KIVDH'OIBY MlUl PETTET -OriSOn WELLES 01LI1I1 Lll OElOHHIl ECERR 17ILLLU1 HOLDER CHARLES 10YER !EA!2-F&UL 0ELr.107.X0 CECHCE RAFT-JOHn KUST0.1 TECELXE COOPER OAROjyf A E0UCH5T ikraui licusi tract ma tracey cmzr Kl'ST UttZKAHJUXE TATLCR-AKCEU STCflift plus a Bondwagon full of the most bemtitful md talented girls you ever saw! Unlit Moa. Tint Frl. 11.11 Till p.m. Aa-ulls at num. And Wiek Itar Ercnlnn II. SO - THIRD SAUCY, SW8N6IN' WEEK or game, fir fang p It , M & mm Adults $1 .50 UtOlllil IOC IIMI UKHi 3 The Cornhuskers' quarter back to pilot next season's football team may show up in the Nebraska spring foot ball game at Seacrest Field this Saturday at 2 p.m. Husker Golfers Host 2 Foes Kansas State, the only Big Eight team to beat Nebraska this season, and South Dakota tee off against Nebraska Saturday at Holmes Park to cap a busy week's work, a fea ture of this year's All Sports Day. Nebraska entertained braska split last weekend Omaha University and two teams that the Huskers have already defeated this season. Kansas State and Ne as the Huskers dominated the Friday affair, 9-6, and the Wildcats nudged Ne braska 8-7 on Saturday. Coach Harry Good's team has now compiled a 15-2 record this season. Tennis Meets Two tennis matches are scheduled for this week at the University courts. Defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma and Kansas State, a contender for this year's title, will play Nebraska twice this weekend. Triple duals will be played on Friday and Saturday, as part of A 1 1 Sports Day. Although as many as five may see action at the QB slot, none have lettered under coach Bob Devaney. Starting pilot for the red unit will be Al Fierro, backed by Frank Patrick and Jim Jansen. Ernie Sigler is the start ing white unit QB and is backed by Anthony Dvor sak. Fierro and Sigler are jun iors, the rest sophomores. Husker units include: Offense Reds TE 87 PAUL TOPUFF LT 74 Ed Hansen LG 61 BEN BEI.AND C 52 ,IOE BUDA RG 62 Tom Linstroth RT 77 GALE WILLIAMS SE 81 SHERWIN JARMON QB 11 Al Fierro LH 29 Mirk Zleeler' FIR 84 Miles Kimmel' FB 44 Charles Winters" Whites TE 89 7nnls Morrison LT 75 Bob Taucher" LG 67 CARL ASHMAN C 54 Roger Kudrna RG 69 Mel Brichaoek RT 76 Pan Delaney" SE 82 Dennis Rirhnalsky" t)R 12 Ernie Sigler LH 22 Ben Gregory" FIB 85 Tom Penney FB 45 Dick Davis' Diamond, Oval Action On Tap The Nebraska track and baseball squads invade Boulder this weekend for diamond and oval action against Colorado's Buf faloes. Originally scheduled as a Saturday meet, the Hus-ker-Buff track dual has been advanced to Friday afternoon. Nebraska Coach Frank Sevigne was elated over his team's showing at the Drake Relays, particu- Polo Exhibit A water polo exhibition open to the public will be held Saturday from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Coliseum Pool, according to John Reta, swimming coach. The exhibition will in clude interpretation of rules and a scrimmage. Repre sentatives from living units with intramural water polo teams are encouraged to attend. larly the creat perform ance of premier sprinter Charlie Greene. Greene won the special 100-meter race with a tre mendous :10.1, his fastest clocking at the Olympic distance, and anchored the Husker- 440-yard relay team to a blistering :40.5 record-tying victory. Char lie was credited with a :09.9 last leg over the 110 yard route. "Come around now," Se vigne said. "We've had an exceptionally tough spring the toughest outdoor schedule in my 12 years at Nebraska with teams like Arizona State, New Mexico and Wisconsin." N e b r a s k a's hard-luck baseball team, with only four conference victories in twelve starts.is now with out the services of all Big Eight and all-America star Bob Churchich. he had two fingers broken against Mis souri last week and will be out for the season, Allen Furby, the first Ne braska pitcher to complete Ticket Sales Student tickets for the 1967 football season will go on sale the week of May 15, according to Jim Pit tenger, ticket manager. De tails will be in Monday's Daily Nebraskan. a lull game tms season (defeating Missouri 4-1) will start the first of Fri-l day's doubleheader. Bob! Stickels or Keith Winter! will start the second game, according to Coach Tony I Sharpe. Mick Zangari, whose al most flawless effort against ended in a 1-1 darkness deadlock, will start Satur day's nine inning game. Nebraska's season record stands at 5-12. WE NEVER CLOSE The Church Directory First Baptlil Church of Llnraln, Baptist Student Fellowship: 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellow ship: 6:0O p.m. 1.140 K Street. 477-4198. First Evangelical Covenant Church, Worship: 11 a.m. ana 7 p.m. College and Career Fellowship: 8:15 p.m. 6024 L Street. 489-19S9. First Methodist Churrh. Worship: 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Church School 9:30, 10:55 a.m. 2723 No. SOtb. 466-1906. First PresbTterlsn Church. Wor ship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Collegiate Class 9:30 a.m. 17th and F Streets. 435-3271. Holr Trlsitv Episcopal. Holy Com munlon: 8 a.m. Family Services and Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. 6001 A Street. 488-7139. St. Paul Methodist Churrh. Wor ship: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School: 9:30 a.m. 12th and M. 4774951. Christian Science Church. 1st Church, Worship: 11:00 a.m.. 12 t L Street, 432-3680; 2nd Church Service: 9:30 a.m.. 62 t O Streets: College Groups: e:30 p.m. Thursday Corner School of Religion, opposite Love Li brary. TrlnltT Methodist Church. Worship: (:.m and 11 a.m. Church School: 9:30 a.m. 16th and A. 415-2946. Grace Methodist Church. Worship: i:30, 9:30, and 10:45 a.m. Church School: 9:30 a.m. Trl-Cs 'for Uni versity students): I p.m. 2" lb and R. 4324776. ii i ill i, ABSOLUTELY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE ft ,w- i . 1 B . Lovest Prices in Town capita THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY! Howell Memorial Theatre 8 p.m. For Reservations University Theatre Phone 272-2072 12th & R Huge discounts with the International Student ID Card Air Iravel throughout Europe, Israel at 60 less. Same huge savings on accommodations, admissions, etc. The ID Card is a must for every traveling student. Th. Official Student Guide to Europe Lists student hotels, restaurants, discounts, local tours, and complete routes, schedules, prices of student fights, trains, etc. An essential com panion to the ID Card. $1.95 Also 4-Day $31 Expo '67 Tour Includes 4 nights' accommodation, 4 breakfasts, 3 Expo passes, a French dinner, and sightseeing tour of Montreal. U.S. National Student Assn., Dept. CP 1355 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Please send Info on ID Card The Official Guide (payment enclosed) Q Details on Expo '67. City- State USNSA Is non-profit for students. DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln WMF 432-1465 140 No. 13th St. .1TI....I SJI .. 1 NOW -LAST WEEKEND! N THE FUNNIEST "WHO DONE IT" EVER!! She has to husband L$hz in a hurry! f ' . Jmt a) r. ;flb . i .-S"!1. i4 ."rrirrfY J 1 v I vou've qoI to IjJ beteugtiintjl FEATURES ATt 1i20, 3:20, 5:20 7:20, 9:20 mar f Will it be. ,, The handsome jj ) young tycoon? FREE PARKING K q & P Street I I Llncola Friends Merllni tOuakcra), I I I rttJSSrT! Downtown Lincoln a.m. Mia So. 4th. 408-4I7H or 48-977. j iipanaviston ' wiTnjtPOCOloP f Tj5r : 1 Mfiiro-Goldwvn-Mayer, VLg1 - b T11 Mthentic, traditionaL i Sl down. Very acceptable. fy0 J,f tpX The long points on this Arrow y S rX VI weaon uxrora are just ngnt. i PW&K Xr-JT 0yr f Anything less would ride ud. JrHr. I Zz? Jl t "iiyimiit, mure vtuuiu (ive ywu too vts 1 rpSi 4 J mucn ro"- University fashion. Tapered. J I rlV l "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and 4- ' I Ta m3M wear that eoes Dast midnieht V i If m mr A without a wrinkle. Available in white, Vn TtJ K CSEi stripes and smart solid colors. $7.00 N Bold New Breed by -J -ARROW- Y (' f f I I , i NO ONE ADMITTED UN9ER IS I 1 - ? fit WJ VVWX . r K UNIEM WITH PARENTS. PROOF I I f ' " fV OF AGE MAY BE REQUIRED. J B The next door ll The dashing if II piavDoyv ii taii-puvv II The midnight music tutor I Sandra De George Hamilton AMann-Laurence-Wasserman Produdion and Nibraka alter fi n m. at- Ramnnrk. 17th LP I Antn Park. State becuntwt Sell Park, 1330 N Car Park Garage, 13th L M. jfj. HEBMSM now-second 432-3126 ncrADh WCCIAf i i i 1 A I 1 1 I I CorfoTonti Production: 0rm ianr Hsmml a49 ttvitw l M4$tis, f fV, Iha Hwm Vdifear C""6Awtl. fb hi lfl. Vltft V1M, "BEST FILM OF 1966!" Nanaiwl SotWy (ilnCriiieiO Michelangelo Antonioni's first English language film. tarring Vanessa Redgrave J cottar Dovid Hemmings Sarah Miles COLOR riURRYI! ENDS SOON A Premier Productloni Raltas FEATURES FRI. L SAT. 1:15, 3:20, 3:20 i k n 7:24, 9:2S -J