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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1971)
TODAY - 1:30, 3:25 5:20, 7:15, 9:10 P.M. - -"" 5f 9k A satire on Swedish films, made with good taste and an alert sense of humor BUT BE PREPARED for complete candor WITHOUT A STITCH? YOU MUST BE 18 ft ABLE TO PROVE IT In Lincoln THURSDAY sa aw wwuim iimj j i mi mm nil nil in JiMiuiawiHiauwaawgw I 'kj " "t tJ) TUIS4MY, Mwy 4 mmk SIAOON Art Oall.ry UNION MOtMM COUMCK Pttt rtf ifi RcnwO Pto Tne Aix Truwng Ovntm( irwy Buc Mar 6m RranocatN RanCv Tuft KucMtMfV Sa fw-Na MtnGraoni LsonardCtMn MMoaVnX Pw Mm .llllllWIIWIII.lBllllllBILILIIIlMWIIiJIIHIIIMllW II IHJMiilJilLiifiiMlHl.il ill Wl I. IJUIIIUL- LL.. IIIIMIIIM IH.UIJUIlLinilllHIIJIIII.il). II limill II Will W WIMI lilli lll'l II "I MTIIIHH Nl IUVnirTM t ,MlllMM(-lliniiarn iiMiiMTiniwrMaii uijjjjliijijuiimimw -M-mmm---. mm,!--'- OSU's Cleve Reed . . . ahead of Sam Sharpe 's tag at second. Eeny meeny miny. . . Who's on the mound? by JIM JOHNSTON Sports Editor Tony Sharpe sat on the bench and watched his Nebraska Cornhuskers take batting practice, before the third game with Oklahoma State Saturday. "Who's going to start on the mound today?" Sharpe was asked. "1 don't know," replied Tony. "I haven't drawn straws yet. Besides, this game could be rained out." Sharpe was probably hoping for rain. His sore-armed pitching staff was in sore shape after splitting a doubleheader Friday. Bruce Cramer, normally a reliever, was the only remaining Husker hurler who had been pitching well recently. "I might take a gamble and go with Bruce," offered Sharpe. "I don't like to start a reliever, but 1 know that Bruce is going to throw strikes. I'm just hoping we can get a lead before Bruce gets tired." Cramer did throw strikes for the first five innings before tiring in the sixth. Nebraska had a 3-1 lead when Sharpe went to the bullpen for the Nebraska stopper. Ryan Kurosaki, who pitched a two-hitter in recording a 5-0 win the day before, put the Cowboys down in order in the sixth inning and got the Huskers out of trouble. Glen Gilmore pitched the final J r f fiMtar SECURITY SERVICES, INC. INI ELEVEN SOUTH TVCNTHy.FirrH LINCOLN. NEMAMCA Jo Ann Do MA MS 217 So. 3gth tT e uni aariiL Tr ay ' -76l d.8-7 C. L P. N? 105 STUDENTS! Are you having trouble buying liquor or cashing checks because employees are suspicious of your identification? Solve your ID problems with a full color ID card sealed in a plastic pouch with your picture right on the front. Over 300 Lincoln merchants recognize our card and respect it. Have instant service by displaying our card. Get yours today! Bring Birth Certificate, Driver's License and other identification! SECURITY SERVICES INC. 111 So 25th, LINCOLN, NEBR. 68510 , OPEN 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. & 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 P.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Endorsed By Lancaster Beverage Association three innings of scoreless baseball. "I didn't hesitate about using Kurosaki," said Sharpe. "He said his arm felt fine even though he pitched seven innings Friday. Kurosaki, a freshman from Honolulu, didn't mind either. "I'm here to help the team," said Kurosaki. "I don't care if I start or relieve, just so I help the team." Kurosaki has definitely been helping the team this season. He's become the stopper on an injury plagued pitching staff. Kurosaki has pitched four of Nebraska's nine wins this year. His ERA in Big Eight competition has now dipped below 1 .000. "I'd like to have two or three pitchers like him every year," said Sharpe. "Unless he keeps throwing shutouts the pros aren't going to bother him because he's too small and doesn't throw hard enough for them. He's a great college ball player." Kurosaki, who admits that he has always wanted to play professional baseball, also realizes his size will hinder his chances. Kurosaki first learned of Nebraska from Dave Murakami, who played for Sharpe at one time. "I talked to my parents and decided that it would be good experience to play baseball for a college in the United States. I wasn't sure how good the competition would be, but I've found that the hitters are pretty good in the Big Eight," he said. Most Big Eight hitters have discovered the same thing about Kurosaki'spitching. Oarsmen overcome two Nebraska finished second to Kansas State in the first eight man rowing race featuring Big-8 schools Saturday at Manhattan. But the crew team was far from disappointed, for the second place finish meant the first-year Husker crew squad had beaten Minnesota and Washburn Universities, both established crew schools. "We're on our way," said Husker crew coach Bill Brush, a junior from Omaha in pre-medicine. "We get another crack at Kansas State on May 22 at the Heart of America Regatta in Kansas City." Kansas State stroked the 5,000-meter course in 7:04. Nebraska came in at 7:24 followed by Washburn clocked at 7:25 and Minnesota at 7:45. Kansas State also won both the freshman eight-oar race, with Nebraska second, and the two-school four-oar race. w: v ' ; Jr : 'M : l-''- ::-'v"'- 4v-"'--'-b f u,x, Attr. st! f ' t t t ""'wJ"' CLEANING CENTERS I Skirts Slacks- Sweaters; Offer good until May 15 1250 No. 48th 13th of "F' 2 1st & "0" ONE-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE Fret DoorsM Parking Open 7 to 7 Mon.-Fri.; 7 U 5:30 Sot. Country Club Quality at NtiahlwrliMd Pricts Hf'W t,St, '.... .y.-fA-.-.-. f ,3 O . o o t . t ' 'A Y't. PAGE 6 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, MAY 3, 1971