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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1974)
dolt n 3 II IlVCHLAIi Jill k v. douudii drops 2 to UNO The Husker baseball record dinned to 7-20 following c doubleheader loss to intrastate campus rival University of Nebraska at Omaha Tuesday. Losing by scores of 3-0 and 5-4, veteran UNL baseball coach Tony Sharpe felt his squad "may have been pressing too hard." The losses mark only the second time in Husker baseball history UNL has lost as many as 20 games in a season (the only previous time came in 1971). Sharpe expressed concern in his teams inconsistent hitting. "Against Creighton last week we had 12 hits each game, today we could only muster five hits in two games," he said. - In the second game Wally Knight, Warren Poldberg and Jim Kantor combined on a 1 -hitter for the Mavericks. The Husker runs all came in the fourth inning when they were able to capitalize on wildness by UNO starter Knight and Poldberg. Three bases on walks and a single by Bryant Akisada brought on the replacement of Knight. Poldberg also proved wild and delivered another three bases on walks and Kantor was called on to finish the inning. Hs pitched the remainder of the game and picked up his second win of the season. UNL freshman starter Kirk Eymann was replaced after working two innings giving up four earned runs and walking six Mavericks. Sophomore Randy Benish was the losing Husker pitcher. In the opening game, UNO southpaw Dan Langer withstood late inning Husker threats to register the shutout. The first threat came in the fifth inning when the Huskers loaded the bases on walks to Paul Haas, Akisada and Dick Anderson. Langer then threw three straight strikes past designated hitter Doak Fowler to end the inning. In the sixth, a single by Norm Glismann and walks to Haas and Gordon Winter loaded the bases again before Langer induced Husker Jim Smith to fly to center for the third out. Glismann had three of the four Husker hits off Langer. . YovlII never know how much good you can do until you do it You can help people. In fact, there's a crying need for you.' Your talents. Your training. Your con cerns. They make you valuable to your business. They can make you priceless to your community. If you can spare even a few hours a week, call the Voluntary Action Center in your town. Or .write: "Volunteer," Washington, D.C 20013. It'll do you good to see how much good you can do. Everybody in your Byzantine History class speaks Byzantine. You owe yourself an Oly. Olympia Browing Company, Olympia, Washington 'OLY' All Olympia empties ' recyclable Family Might w Ml rl 1 5 fil 9 Every Wednesday 2 dinners $1.54 Li livJC Each dinner consists of 1 taco, 1 Cheese Enchilada, 1 Meat Enchilada, chips, your choice of beans or salad. Take out or eat here. Te3 6 ip Ctitdl Stfiidciy VYIi bkmteer. The National Center for Vol unta r y Act i( n . Bill) m I SI If jhmi in i mm wrrn I , tin mrr l k. ... ifli ci Van Porn Sunday thru Thursday 11-11 Friday and Saturday 11-12 daily nebreskon 07707 yamco i win is tavern alternative With times as they are. finals, term papers and other pressures that confront UNL students this part of the year, there seems to be an occasional desire to get away from it all. One of the usual sanctuaries for students seem to be the local taverns. But there's another place that's close to campus, inexpensive and open seven days a week. The place is the Nebraska Union games room. For those who like to avoid the morning after hangovers and the dent a night on the town makes in the pocketbook, the games room offers the second largest assortment of games in the area and a 10 lane bowling alley. According to Pat Scanlon, program adviser for recreation tn the Union, "The game room offers poorman's entertainment." orry stunkel "The bowling alley is the cheapest bowling in town and starting Friday the lanes will be open every night for the rest of the semester," Scanlon said. The cost is three lines for $1 on weekends, 45 cents a line before 5 p.m. on weekdays and 50 cents a line after 5 p.m. Presently the games room boasts eight billards and two snooker tables, five foosball tables, about 12 pinball machines, airhockey and about five other games. "We're open most of the time and general activity has increased, so our overall profit is up," commented Scanlon. "This profit goes into the general Union fund to finance furniture, equipment, salaries and depreciation to name a few' Because of the increased use of the games room, new machines have been bought and remodeling and expansion are planned for next fall. "Once we get remodeled our game room will be as nice . as any other university's," Scanlon said. Scanlon observed that participation is usually 90 male and 10. female even though the number of women seen using the game room has steadily increased. Making women fee! like they want fo come to the games room Is another thing Scanlon hopes the remodeling will accornpjish. As far 8$ the program ever the summer session is concerned, Scanlon said, "We'll try to have a complete program this summer. We're ready, willing and eager to set up anything the students and faculty want." STOICS The UNL women's softball team risks its 4 3 record against Doane College today at 5 p.m. on the field behind the Women's Physcial Education Bldg. The team then travels to Omaha Thursday for a doubleheader at Dill Field against the Coilege of St. Mary and the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Terry Novak and Steve Willis have become the first basketball players to sign national letters of intent to attend UNL. Novak, 0 ft. 4 in., played for Lincoln Northeast High School. Willis is a 6 ft. guard from North Idaho Junior College. ; The UNL crew team defeated both Wayne State University in Detroit and Notre Dame University in a Saturday meet at South Bend, Ind. Wayne State finished six seconds behind in the 2,000-meter race, with Notre Dame another nine seconds behind. The women's team remained unbeaten by defeating Notre Dame. The UNL tennis team finished its regular season with a 0-19 record after defeats by Oklahoma University, Iowa State University and Colorado University last weekend. lhe first thing your Geology prof says ft IS. INOW "311 of Calculus" Abu owe yourself an Oly. Olympirt il'ewi'HJ ,'npfv. OlyfipM. Wn'i'.ir.ytr.n 'Oi V All Olyo'fi-a m.iev 8"? tei.y'.MAe page 1' Wednesday, spril 24, 1974
