4 - (?lsFr 5 Stohs doubtful for CJJ Nebraska's top hitter and starting pitcher may miss this weekend's , three-game home baseball stand against - Col orado. Grand Island native Gene r Stohs, who is an outfield starter wnen not pit ching, has been dec 1 a red "doubtful" by Husker coach Tony S h a r p e because of arm Stohs and leg ailments. Stohs, who has a .350 batting average, ranks ninth in Big Eight Conference statistics. The Huskers .236 team batting mark is the worst in the league. BUT NU, with the best fielding team in the conference and effective pitching, will try to Improve from its fourth place tie and 44 league mark' against the Buffs, who stand 3 7. Sharpe plans to start sophomores Glenn Gilmore and Paul Marek on the mound for Friday's doubleheader, which s'arts at 1:30 p.m. at the NU diamond north of Memorial Stadium. If Stohs is unable to throw Saturday, freshman Bob Munson will get the pitching call with reliever Bruce Cramer (JO) ready for relief duty, Sharpe said. Football tickets on sale May 18 Season football tickets for the University of Nebraska 1970 home games will go on sale May 18, Athletic Ticket Manager James S. Pittenger said Thursday. The student tickets for the six home games will sell for $12.50 (tax included), Pittenger said. The ticket office at the Col iseum will be open May 18-22. SnaddinuL? CORN CRIB rOP CORN (whltt or yellow) CARAMEL CORN CHEESE CORN POKCffN BALIS PEANUTS CARAMEL APPLES ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS Stock Up For Wtwktnd Pa-tl0 OPEN DAILY 1 to 10:30 phono 4344444 1150 No, 48th AcrM Prom McOanaM VtlfctWMM One and NU gets Track fans will have their only opportunity to watch the Nebraska team compete out doors when the Huskers tangle with Colorado Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. Nebraska easily defeated Colorado in the indoor season, 78-43Ms, but Nebraska coach Frank Sevigne expects a tougher test Saturday. "COLORADO LOOKS tough on paper," Sevigne said, "and we will be weaker than usual." The Huskers' weakness this week results from slight in juries to standouts Don Quarrie and Garth Case. With the Big Eight conference meet in two weeks, both will not be com peting Saturday as a precau tionary measure. Because of the injuries John Mottley is being shifted from the 440 to the sprints to run with Horace Levy, and freshman Tim Lebsack will compete in the 440 with Leighton Priestley and Bob Pierce. The top events Saturday, should be the high hurdles with Randy Butts and Gary Gressett facing conference leader Marcus Walker, the three-mile with Greg Carlberg and Mel Campbell tangling with the Buffs' Rick Trujiilo, and the broad jump with Colorado's T.J. facing Nebraska's Hopeton Gordon and Eric Heeter. Carlberg and Campbell will both be running in the mile and the three-mile. SEVIGNE SAID the mile relay should also be close. Nebraska posted the best time ever in the conference (3:08) last weekend at the Drake Relays, but the Huskers will be without Case Saturday. Colorado is one of the few teams in the country with two 16-foot pole vaulters. Mike Wedman is the conference leader at 16-6 and Dave Bussabarger Is tied for second at 16-0. Saturday's meet is only the second meet scheduled on the Nebraska track in two years, but Sevigne said the track Is in its best condition in four or five years. "If It doesn't rain there won't be any problems," he said. THE HUSKERS will close enc EXPAND YOUR MIND THROUGH TRAVEL Conk Tr.u.l ChmnlZ. 5.f Minl-Prico. only 60C por 100 issuance or oioiort. uo wun booM..."Th Action Money." only chance to see Huskers rare track treat their dual season May 9 at Missouri. The conference meet tsm in fr'J T t I !i 81 f Iieighton Priestley . . . 440 runner Throw Aways bowling champs The All University bowling tournament has concluded with the Throw Aways capturing the team title. The Throw Aways defeated Acacia in the finals 2498-2442. Members of the cham pionship team include Terry Peterson, Ray Schueth, De Verne Stuthman, and Arnold Placke. The doubles event was won by Daryl Blue and Don Peterson with a 1284 total Dean Bryson was the singles champion with a 675 series. Read Nebraskan Want Ads - ",",."." chargt. With prompt rtfund if loot ik. tv a is scheduled May 15-16 at Lawrence, Kan. SrWn& Lincoln 112? "0" STREET MllmiO KWtLM AMOMCM4 CM (OOtfV The Ring is the Thing! 8 I lSb$t' Order Now for Jun I 1 rfefivery 1 Nebraska Bookstore 1135 R St. I I Acrti from tho Sheldon Sallory 1 Bucks draft dcaniz Either the Milwaukee Bucks or the New York Nets may be the pro basketball future for Tom Scantlebury. The Bucks drafted Scantz in its supplementary phase late last week, the Nebraska guard related Thursday. The Nets had contacted him after his ap pearance in the Aloha cage Classic a month ago, he added. "I plan to try out for both teams in late June," Scantz said. "I haven't signed a con tract because I want to see which team will work to my advantage. "I think I can make both teams," Scantz explained, "but obviously' I have to prove myself. Then, I want to see which team offers the best financial deal" Scantlebury. said he will participate In the full one-week Nets' rookie camp, but since the two camps' dates overlap, he will work only three days with the Bucks. "But I plan to work out the first of June in a basketball school at Milwaukee," Scantz said. The fourth highest scorer in Nebraska basketball history, Scantlebury was the leading scorer for the Midwest team in the Aloha Classic. Just Hk0 youf dreeim has been; Just tik yow hv wilt bs; Suet 19Q3 0 r ir i 1 ! FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1970 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 1! s1 i