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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1971)
xssms& Huskers blow 6 - 0 lead SD3. HAROLD KUGHES IN '72 THE UNCOMMON COMMON MAN. HE ROSE FROM TRUCK DRIVER TO GOVERNOR OF IOWA TO U.S. SENATOR. NOW HE CHALLENGES RICHARD NIXONl CAMPAIGN MATERIALS AVAILABLE STUDENTS FOR HUGHES BOX 668 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90053 Apartments For Elent Nearly new, air conditioned, Furnished Apartements. Facilities for 3 or 4 students Per Apt. See Roger Mattingly, Apt. 1, 1400 North 33rd, or call 434-6494, after 6 P.M. Graduating Seniors 10 discount with this coupon FASHION FABRICS Monday - Friday 9 - 9 Saturday 9 - 6 Sunday 12-6 10 blocks North of the Stadium on 10th Street worn on graduate assistant needed for the new COED CORNHUSKER CO-OP summer andor fall completely air conditioned new home call 435-7485 or 477-4546 for information b&Kj Nightmare time again by JIM JOHNSTON Sports Editor Nightmares from the entire season flashed through Tony Sharped mind Saturday as he watched his Cornhuskers drop an 11-7 decision to Missouri. A season which started with high optimism about the pitching staff and a worry about inexperienced positions in the infield again worked in the opposite direction. It was, in fact, the bats and gloves of those inexperienced infielders that gave the Huskers a 6-0 lead Saturday after five innings. But it was also the experienced arms of Nebraska's pitching staff that failed in the end and gave the Tigers 1 1 runs in the last four frames. MISSOURI, bidding for second place, won the three-game series from Nebraska after the two teams split a doublcheader on Friday. The Huskers, who finished third last season, are now headed for a second division finish in the Big Eight. "1 can't say I'm disappointed about the entire season," said head coach Sharpe. "I've been disappointed in a few kids, but some of the others have been quite pleasing." Included in the list of disappointments would have to be pitchers Bruce Cramer and Glen Gilmore who were the backbone of Nebraska's third-place drive last season but who couldn't hold their own this year. "GILMORE (the losing pitcher Friday) has himself mentally whipped," said Sharpe. "It was just a year when sore arms hurt and our pitching didn't come through." But the list of pleasing players would have to include shortstop Jim Smith, third baseman Steve Achelpohl, pitcher Ryan Kurosaki and Sharpe's son Sam at second. Achelpohl, a junior, is the only member of the "pleasing" group that is not a freshman. He is a two-year letterman. but was still a question this season in the infield after playing in the outfield last year. BUT OH THE WAY the infield came through. Sam Sharpe, who moved into Achelphols' leadoff position, took over with authority and laced three singles Saturday. Smith is yet to prove himself at the plate, but has proved himself with his glove until recently sidelined by a kg injury. And Achelpohl. . .ell he's just been doing it all. Saturday the 5-10 third baseman from Omaha collected a double and homerun while driving in two runs. But haky pitching can ouickly wash away n six-run lead. And ihat's what happened to the Huskers Saturday. Sophomore John Husman. who wasn't movec' Kick into the starting pitching rotation t-ntil last week against Oklahoma, ran into problems in the sixth and eventh L , z;,.:.i Achelpohl. . .cracks homerun in eighth inning. innings as Missouri put together back to back two-run innings. SO SHARPE went to Cramer, the Huskers top reliever last season. Cramer appeared in 1 2 Big Eight games last year in recording a 5-1 record and 2.38 ERA. But he just hasn't had it this year. And Saturday was no exception. Trailing 7-5 going into the ninth inning, Missouri erupted for six runs off Gilmore including a grand slam homer by Chip Land. WHY DID SHARPE stay with Cramer for so long? Why didn't he bring in Kurosaki who had pitched Friday, but who before has been used in a relief role the day after he was pitching. "One game doesn't mean that much." said Sharpe. "Ryan's arm was bothering him and ! didn't want to take a chance. I had to go ith Cramer. There was nobody else." That's been the story all season. There's been nobody on the mound in the clutch. Nebraska sweeps Iowa State meet Big 8 Standings Nebraska swept all three places in the 880 and won the 440 and mile relays to record an 86-59 dual track win over Iowa State at Ames Saturday. It was the final dual meet for the Huskers who head into the Big Eight outdoor meet at Stillwater, Okla. this weekend. She rf 1. la"- Cr. MUj J ATunflMm, SU; 3. Herman, ISU. D- ii-' 441 relay Neoraita Doua Merer. LeioMcn Prietler. J.m Wove. Horace !. T J 47 2. Mile Dan Speck, NU: Hall. NU; 3. Schneider, SU. T 4.14.1. Java 1. Van Wolkxvay. ISU; ? Severer, ISU; I Levels, ISU. D 224 2 Letva iwm 1. Mopeton Gordon, Hi.m. iiV; 3. Leonard, NU. O- ?-. Hie rtwrdles i Dave McCvrry, !U, 1. Wett. NJ; 3. Bo, ISU. rn i' i i nnnononnoi i luouq, Needed: 2 graduating senior girls in music or dancing, for light choreography & for light harmony in a Las Vegas type Revue. High pay. Must be neat Must be free to travel. Coll 439-1039 or ccyfime 434-8140 44S 1. Gan tase. NU; 2. Souitwt. I5U; 2 Pierce, NU. T- 4S 3. '! " Harare Lev. u,- 2. Mersth, 1Si3. i,nl2. SJ. I- 0 t. (ft v j.m Mawiv MU: 2. Oman. U: 3. Canberj. Nil. T-1:S3.4. Pale vault ' sieve leonhard. 1SU. J Tie. BoomqM.it, ISU and Su'fivan. NU. M H-0. 44t wUrmcauto hordlel I. Wn I "onera NU, 7 AAcCurry, ISU; 3. &8 . HU. T S34. Oikm I Gesroe AmwmJvon, 150 J Jensonivt. ISU; 3. Jolly. ISU. O ! 99 tm 1. John Mot t ley. NU; Z. Mersch. ISU: 1. IMl ISU. T :J1J. , Mie ia i. Howard Burnt, NU; J Ermeon. NU; 3. Hathaway. ISU. H rl. Tr4a jam 1. Gordon. HI); 1. Anderson. ISU; x Leonard, NU. Ott- 'A Tve-mite 1. B06 Unoer, MUl 1 Fen. NU; J. Mertwng, I $ U , Tf:l4J. MMe relay Nebraska We Leonard. Boo Pierce. John Mottley, Leiohton Prietley). T-J:I7. Police to ticket unlocked doors OMAHA-Students and staff at the NU Medical Center had better lock doors in their area of the buildings or they'll get a ticket from a campus security officer. "This is in order to bolster our security program at the school." Michael Loitus, chief of security, said. He said when officers find a door unlocked, they will fill out a ticket, leave it on the door and make a note of the incident on the daily activities report. w L Pet. GB Iowa Stale Oklahoma Colorado x Missouri Kansas State x NEBRASKA Oklahoma Stale Kansas 10 S 10 S 13 8 . 7 11 10 6 9 8 6 .667 .667 .619 .S33 .524 .400 I 3 .38 1 IS .286 -season completed. Legislature shelves stadium expansion Despite State Sen. Terry Carpenter's call for an immediate showdown on a resolution which would have suggested additional seating at Memorial Stadium, the resolution was shelved temporarily when it was referred to committee. Sen. Richard Proud of Omaha, the leading opponent to the cigaret tax, made the motion to refer Carpenter's resolution to committee. Resolution 75 calls on the Board of Regents to plan for as many additional scats in the 66,000 seat stadium "as may be physically and structurally placed in the new addition." None of the new seats would be subject to season ticket selling. PAGE 6 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, MAY 17, 1971