Monday, March 18, 1963
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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Sharpe leads baseball team south
to begin season in Houston today
Nebraska basebal) coach
Tony Sharpe is keeping his
fingers crossed and his eyes
on the weatherman as he pre
drps t.h 1968 Cornhuskers for
their annual inaugural swing
to Texas.
The Huskers headed south
Friday in advance of the sea
son opener with Houston to
day. The Cougars come off a 21
11 record and a runner-up spot
in last year's College World
Series at Omaha. Although
several of last season's stars
have graduated, some key
reasons for that second-place
NCAA finish are returning,
including All -American left
fielder Tom Paciorek. Batting
in the riean-uD slot last year.
Paciorek wound up at 435 1
and 10 home runs.
"We've been concerned
nhnnt the weather Teports
which indicated bad weather
between here and Texas,
Tnnv said. "But it's besinnine
in sound better. We need
some hot weather and sun
shine down there to help us
get ready for the Big Eight
race."
Six game series
Sharpe took 24 players on
the swing to Houston six
games are on tap for the
Varsity, with several "B"
team games also on the slate
in an effort to get a line
on 1968 prospects.
"We've got experienced
players everywhere except
shortstop and second base,"
Sharp said. "So we're better
prepared to start. But we've
got to check out a number of
players and also come up with
a third starting pitcher to go
with Al Furby and Keith Win
ter." Furby led the Big Eight in
ERA last soring, while Win
ter came on fast at the end
A young man's fancy turns to, sports?
Tuesday is deadline for spring intramural blanks
Tuesday at 5 p.m. is the
deadline for entering most of
the intramural spring compe
tition. Entries are due at
Room 102 in the Physical
Education Building.
Golfers have a day leeway
and can still enter Wednes
day, March 20, but must reg
ister and sign their own name
on the entry form. Softball,
tennis and badminton entries
must be in by Tuesday; golf
ers may also sign up Tues
day between 3 and 5 p.m.
Golf
All intramural golf matches
will be played at the Pioneer
Golf Course using the medal
play method, similar to the
1967 fall tournament.
The first round win he play
ed between March 20 a n d
April 8, the second round be
tween April 9 the 29 and the
third round between April 30
and May 13.
The winner wiU be determ
ined by each player's total
stroke score. Trophies wUl
be made to the organization
with the best grand total score
of their best four players. The
intramural medal wiU go to
the aU-University champion.
The best 10 players will re
ceive intramural certificates.
Each player must pay his
own green fee and supply his
own equipment. All men reg
ularly enrolled in the Univer
sity are eligible with the ex
ception of varsity golf letter
men or those prohibited by
varsity coaches of other
sports.
Beta Theta Pi is the de
fending aU-University cham
pion and the fraternity win
ner. Other defending cham
pions are Abel IV, NESEP
and Mike Ley from Delta Tau
Delta.
Softball
Softball competition wiU be
gin about April 1. A softbaU
managers meeting wiU
be held at 7 p.m. March 19
in Room 114 in the P X Build
ing. Games wUl be played on the
East Campus physical educa
tion 'lds.
Eaaun team must furnish
Sweetman aces
Cnncic Sweetman, senior let
term an on the Husker golf
team seems to be doing an
exceDent job with his driver
In prs-season action at Holmes
Course. Last Thursday, Chuck
aced the twelfth hole of the
course, which is highly rated
A )
V .
I ' it;, ' : J.f.r I' '.4
Si
Veteran senior reliefer Charlie Green will
be a big help to NU baseball coach Tony Sharpe,
but the Houston trip should show whether or not
the Huskers are going to get added help on the
mound to go with proven upperclassmen like Al
Furby and Keith Winter.
pitcher.
"Both have been imnressive
this Knrinp " Shame said. And
I- -x o, 4
we've got Charlie Gion for
one competent umpire for
each game. Regular softbaU
rules wiU apply.
AU University men are eU
gible except for members of
the varsity basebaU squad
and other men barred by the
varsity coaches of other
sports.
Separate tourneys wiU he
established for the interfra
ternity division, independents
and resident halls. Trophies
wiU be awarded to the cham
pion organization and intra
mural medals to the winning
independent team.
The 1967 defending aU-Uni-versity
champion is the Corn
husker Coop which also led
the fraternity division. The
Aggies were the leading in
dependents, SeUeck II 1 e d
SeUeck, Kiesselbach was the
Burr champion, Glenn Floor
won in Gather, and Abel XIII
was the Abel champion.
Wildcats tamed,
'Hawks fly high
The two Big Eight repre
sentatives in post - season
basketbaU action spttt over
the weekend.
Big Eight champs by a nose
Kansas State wound up fourth
in Wichita in the NCAA Mid
west regional, dropping games
to Southwest Conference king
TCU, 77-72, and to LouisviUe,
93-63.
League runners-up Kansas
Jayhawks eUminated Temple
University from the National
Invitational Tournament, 82
76. KU wiU now face Villa
nova tonight in an attempt to
advance.
Special
cm
n this week featuring p
J. HARRISON B.&lb BUMBLES d
raw STYLE
ICEVV FU.-see yea
. . Cougars formidable first foes
- l1v
an experienced reliever. But
we need a third starter and
pitching depth, so we hope to
uncover it down south."
Tennis
Only doubles tennis wiU be
played during spring compe
tition. Each organization may
enter six doubles teams; a
man may represent only one
organization. There is no lim
itation placed on the number
of independent teams that
may enter.
There wiU be separate scor
ing for fraternity, resident
halls and independents. Win
ners wiU then play for the
aU-University championship.
Team championships will
be determined by points
awarded in elimination tour
naments. A team trophy win
go to the organization winning
the championship, and a me
dal to the aU-University cham
pions. Certificates wiU be giv
en finalists in each night.
Players participating in the
tournament are required to
furnish three tennis balls,
their own rackets and have
appropriate tennis shoes.
Beta Theta Pi was the 1967
aU-University winner and is
also the fraternity defending
champion. Kiesselbach is the
defending champion for Burr
HaU, while Frost Floor led
Cather HaU and Abel VII led
Abel. Dennis Eloom and Tom
Wiese from Beta Theta Pi
were the doubles champions.
TRY PERRY'S
PORKY
Perky's 11 & Q
432-7720
D
upswing
(formoSly "Red Ram")0
0
est the "Cessna" O
"Well start veterans in the
Varsity game Monday, then
start moving people around,"
Tony said.
The batting order for the
Varsity debut against Hous
ton: Bob Griego, Omaha sopho
more, 2b; Steve Johnson,
Grand Island junior, right
field; Alex Walter, Lincoln
senior, centerfield; Ron John
ette, Omaha junior, first base;
Bob Brand, Pierce senior, left
field; Wayne Kissler, Hast
ings senior, catcher; Tom
Tidball, Lincoln sophomore,
shortstop; Mike Churchich,
Omaha junior, third base;
and Al Furby, Grand Island
junior, pitcher.
Football stars
Two Cornhusker football
stars Dana Steohenson and
Adrian Fiala will diamond
debut with the B Team against
St. Thomas today.
Both boys have done a fine
job so far," Sharpe said,
And we want to see what
they can do in competition."
The batting order for the
BTeam:
Mike Voss. Lincoln sonhn-
more, third base; Dana Step
henson, Lincoln sophomore.
centerfield; Jim Stevenson.
West Springs, III., senior,
right field; Dennis Beckman,
uariana sophomore, left field:
Mick Anzalone. Omaha sooho-
more, shortstop; Adrian Fiala.
Omaha sophomore, catcher:
Arnold Placke, Grand Island
sopnomore. first base: Dennis
Jorgensen, Exira, la., sopho
more, second base: and pitch
ers Rick Knapp, Lincoln ju
nior; Ron Parker, Bradley,
111., sophomore; and Bill
Adams, Lincoln junior.
Other Pitchers makin? the
trip are Charlie Green, Oma
ha senior reliever; Mick Lo-
Eue. Grand Island sonhomore:
and Greg Wilhelms, Stroms
burg soph.
Badminton
Each organization may en
ter six singles and six dou
bles teams in badminton com
petition. Matches win be play
ed on the courts in the P.E.
Building. Two of three games
win constitute a match with
the winner advancing.
Winners of the league win
play for the individual cham
pionship and the doubles
championship. The team win
ner wiU be determined by
points awarded by advancing
in the tournament.
The championship organiza
tion wiU receive a trophy and
medals wiU be given to the
16th I Q
THE BUCKINGHAMS
DANCE TO SOME OF THEK RECENT HITS: "SUSAN", "KIND OF A
ORAC"y "MERCT, MERCY, MERCY", AND '"DON'T YOU CARE".
MARCH 23, 9 to It AT THE !!N!ES!TY COLISEUM. TICKETS AST
$1.S0 ADVANCE SALES AND $2.00 AT THE POOR. TICKETS ARE
NOW ON SALE AT THE NEBRASKA UNION.
Thurtdoy March 21 Union Speaker
ArtMt tefle prmnti Turnau Opera
Player In The arber ef levlHe"
liK p.m. Meftreake Theatre Pree
ticket avallakle at Nebraska Union
April 14-le Unhm (Ml Trip te Atpen
465 DUVf yew way. Deadline March
29! (lee UP In Union Preerom Office.
Oklahoma's
gymnasts
defeat NU
Oklahoma piled up 175.B5
points to top the Nebraska
Ervmnastic team in a dual
meet at the University of Ne
braska Saturday afternoon.
Coach Geier's Huskers
scored a 168.86 effort
After the meet, Coach Geier
commented on the loss to the
Sooners, "We had a good run
at them. Going into the last
two events there was only a
one point difference.
However, the visiting Soon
ers swept the parallel bars
and the high bar to edge out
a seven point victory.
"T knew they had one good
high bar man," Geier said.
The Husker coach had not an
ticipated the 1-2-3 finish in the
event by the strong Sooner
higii bar team.
Pat McGill in the floor exer
cise, Ken Lamb in the side
horse and Mickey Johnsen in
the all-around were the three
first-place finishers for the
Huskers.
Lookine in retrospect over
the past season Geier's view
of how the different Big Eight
teams will fair in the cham
pionships at Oklahoma on
March 22-23 is that "Colorado,
Oklahoma, Iowa State and
Kansas will battle for the top
spot with teams like the Hus
kers keeping it a tight meet."
Fhmr Enralm 1. McGill, ti, 15; 1.
rtiei Santnro, N. and Sexton, O, 8.6.
Hide Hnran 1. Lamb, N, B.75; Z. Kepp.
O 7.1)5; 3. May. N, 7.7.
Eing 1. Dattilo, 0, t.B; Rettherg. O,
B.7: 3. Cnok, N. 8.5.
Trampoline 1. Carr. O, (.15; Kledne.
N, 8.! 3. Zinn. O. 6.7.
Lone Home 1. Sextan, O, S.2: 2. San
tnro, N, ; 8. Maxie. 0, 905.
I'arallel nan 1. Johannven. O, S.U 1.
Sexton, O, 8.75; 3. Repp, O. 8.6.
High Bar 1. Sexton, O, 9J5; 2. Johan
nsen. O, B.75; 8. Maxie. O, B.65.
All-Arrand 1. Juhiuen. N, 44.85; z.
Repp, 0, 4CI.1S.
Sporty car fans
invited to session
John Olsen of the Nebraska
Region of the Sports Car Club
of America will be in the
main lounge of Schramm Hall
Wednesday evening at 9 to
speak to anyone interested in
sports car rallying.
singles individual champion
and to the doubles team.
Players must provide their
wiU provide rackets. Regula
tion AAU rules win govern
aU matches.
Theta Xi was the 1967 aU
University champion. SeUeck
House led SeUeck HaH. Air
ROTC is the defending cham
pion for the independents
while the Governors led Gath
er HaU. Abel VI was the win
ner from Abel HaU. Mike
Conners from Theta Xi was
the singles champion and Rod
Basler and Gary Meyer from
Abel IV were the doubles
champions.
Ptychadolic potter
ferionttlity potter
Sportswear
Open till 9:00 p.m. daily
THIS WEEK
ill THE
union
Smith, Sidle, Lantz Lead
Collegiate All-Big 8 Team
by George Kaufman
Sports Editor
Iowa State's record-breaking
Don Smith drew unani
mous balloting as he leads
out the Collegiate Sportswri
ters All-Big Eight basketball
team for 1967-68.
Rounding out the first team
in close voting were Don
Sidle of Oklahoma, Nebras
ka's Stu Lantz, Stevs Honey
cutt of Kansas State and Jo
Jo White of Kansas.
The poll was carried out by
the sports department of the
Kansas State Daily Collegian
and every Big Eight school
newspaper except Oklahoma
State participated. ;
Just one Baack
Just a single vote behind
White, the Huskers' Tom
Baack heads the second
team. He is joined by Pat
Frink of CU, the Jayhawks1
Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Smith's
Cyclone partner Bill Cain
and Mizzou's Gene Jones.
Lantz, though placing third
behind Sidle by one vote,
drew 11 first-place votes to
Smith's 12 and Sidle's 10.
Sophomore of the Year hon
ors went by an overwhelm
ing choice to ISlTs Cain,
with Mizzous' Don Tomlinson
and OU's Garfield Heard fol
lowing up.
Pino better
Another near-unanimous
agreement among the Big
Eight coUege sports editors
and sports writers was big
Nick Pino, 7-1 post man for
the conference champion Wild
cats as Most Improved in the
league.
Pino surprised a lot of peo
ple by becoming die and dan
gerous for league opponents
this year after two 3Tears of
being lust bis.
He impressed enoueh peo
ple that he leads the honor
able mention list of the poll,
also.
Coach of the Year laurels
were voted to K-State's Tex
Winter, with Norm Stewart
of Missouri a close second
and Glenn Anderson of Iowa
State third.
a a -a a
Current Blovies
Xunea t urulaaed bj Theater, l lninet
jr Uski iaoei pjn. beet laoe
LINCOLN
CooperLincoln: "Bonnie and
Clyde'., 7:00, 9:00.
Varsity: 'In Cold Blood 1:00,
2:43, G:2G. 0:09.
State: 'The Graduate', 1:00,
3:00, S:00, 7: (HI, 9:00.
Stuart: 'P.J. 1:00, S:00, :00,
7:05, 9:05.
Joyo: 'The Ballad of Josie
7:15, 9:15.
Nebraska: 'The Day The Fish
Came Out', 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 3:05,
9:05.
OMAHA
Indian Hills: 'Gone With The
Wind', 8:00.
Dundee: 'Far From The Mad
ding Crowd', 8:00.
Cooper 70: 'Camelut'.. 8:00.
STARTS TOES. APR. 2
SUM. APR. 7
PERSHING MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
5 NIGHTS
TUES. thro FRI. I P.M.
SAT. P.M.
3 MATINEES
SAT. 1 P.M. 1 S P.M.
SUN. 2 P.M.
PRICES
$2.50 $3.09
$3.50 $4.00
JUNIORS Vi PRICE
(14 yi-e. unaer)
Tint., Wed., Thur. t P.M.
nt. P.M. enlri
TICKETS DH SALE
Pennine Auditorium 11 WW M
Miller a Paint Dent, Iterae
(lore tirt.)
Downtown Oateww Center
(Ami vow can enai-ee It!)
Caltfi at NtoraMia
Rotors' Dorlt (Iter ttri.)
ORDER or MAILi tend shock
or money order iwvttDio to lee
nanadn co Pennine Municipal
Auditorium, Uth "tt" stroeti,
'.nwjln K1. itatt number ef
llexett, price and (Porlormnneo.
ipifi
III thro
Collegiate Sportswriters'
All-Big Eight
First Team
Don Smiai, Iowa State (12) ...60
Don Sidle, Oklahoma (10) 56
Stuart Lantz, Nebraska (11) 55
Steve Honeycutt, Kansas State (7) 50
Jo Jo White, Kansas (8) 46
Second Team
Tom Baack, Nebraska (3) 45
Pat Frink, Colorado (5) 43
Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Kansas (2) .34
Bill Cain, Iowa State (1) .26
Gene Jones, Missouri 19
Honorable Mention
Nick Pino, K-State, 15; Don Tomlinson, Missouri,
12; Gene Williams, K-State, 12; Tom Johnson, Mis
souri, 11; Earl Seyfert, K-State, 9; Chuck Williams,
Colorado 9.
Sophomore of the Year
Bin Cain, Iowa State (9) .54
Don Tomlinson, Missouri (3) 24
Garfield Heard, Oklahoma 2) 10
Most Improved Player
Nick Pino, Kansas State (6). ; 45
Kermit McMurry, Colorado (1) 17
Coach of the Year
Tex Winter, Kansas State (6) 36
Norm Stewart, Missouri (5) 28
Glenn Anderson, Iowa State (1) 17
MONEY: THE STORY OF AN ENGINEER
We H know, of course, that in this agre of technology
every engineering senior is receiving fabulous offers of
employment, but do we realize just how fabulous thest
offers are? Do we comprehend just how keenly industry
is competing? To illustrate, let me cite the true and typi
cal case of E. Pluribus Ewbank, a true and typical senior.
One day last week while strolling across the M.LX
campus, E. Pluribus was hailed by a portly and prosper
ous man who sat in a yellow convertible studded with
precious gem stones. '"Hello," said the portly and pros
perous man, "I am Portly Prosperous, president of
American Xerographic Data Processing and Birth Con
trol, Incorporated. Are you a senior?"
"Yes, sir," said E. Pluribus.
"Do yon like this car?" said Portly.
"Yes, sir," said E. Pluribus.
""It's yours," said Portly.
"Thanks, hey," said E. Pluribus.
"Do you like Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades?"
aid Portly.
"What clean living, clean shaven American does not?"
said E. Pluribus.
"Here is a pack," said Portly. "And a new pack will
be delivered to you every twelve minutes as long as yo
live."
"Thanks, hey," said E. Pluribus.
"Would your wife like a mink coat?" said Portly.
"I feel sure she would," said E. Pluribua, "but I am
not married."
"Do you want to be?" said Portly.
"Whit clean living, clean shaven American does not?
said E. Pluribus.
Portly pressed a button on the -dashboard of the con
vertible and the trunk opened up and out came a nubii
maiden with golden hair, rosy knees, a perfect disposi
tion, and the appendix already removed. "This is Svet
lana O'Toole," said Portly. "Would you like to marry her I"
"Is her appendix out?" aid E. Pluribua.
"Yes," said Portly.
"Okay, hey," Baid E. Pluribua.
"Congratulations," aaid Portly. "And for the happy
hride, a set of 300 monogrammed prawn forks."
"Thanks, hey," said Svetlana.
"Now then," aaid Portly to E. Pluribua, "Jet ui ret
down to husineHs. My company will start you at 175,000
a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching th
age of 2C. We will give you an eleven-story house made of
lapiB lazuli, each room to be stocked with edible furniture.
Your children will receive a pack of Personna Super
Stainless Steel Elades every twelve minutes as long as they
shall live. We will keep your teeth in good repair and also
the teeth of your wife and children unto the third genera
tion. We will send your dentist a pack of Personna Super
Stainless Steel Elades every twelve minutes as long as
he shall live, and thereafter to his heirs and assigns ...
Now, son, I want you to think carefully about this offer.
Meanwhile here is 50 thousand dollars in small, un
marked bills which places you under no obligation vhat
soever." "Well, at certainly seems like a lair offer," said E,
Plunbus. "But there is something you should know. I ara
not an engineer. In fact 1 don't go to M.LX at aU. I Just
walked over here to admire the treea. 1 am t Harvard,
majoring an Joyce Kilmer."
"Oh," said Portly.
"I guess I don't get to keep the money and the con
vertible and the Personnas and the broad, do I" said E.
Pluribus. "
"Of course you do," ' said Portly. "And if you'd lake th
job, my offer still stands."
Spvaking 4f vmalth, if yom m o,- rfcJL UmJ
trUl7,FR t7 Wn wit-far Zinfri.
or, wuh Barma.Sfu.vr, regular or m-nthaL There m
'have on a htmr budteU
By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyt?
"Ddlne GiUis," etc)
