The Daily Nebroskon
Thursday, April 4, 1963
i Page 4
1M Spring Sports
Schedule
Intramural spring sports
came on with a roar this
week as there were meetings
on Tuesday afternoon to dis
cuss spring horseshoes, ten
nis, golf, and Softball.
Spring softball and badmin
ton tournaments begin today
with the other tournaments
starting next week.
The intramural softball tour
nament is divided into three
groups: fraternity; indepen-
ent: and Burr Selleck league.
All games will be played on
the Ae Camous P.E. fields if
weather and fields permit.
Each team must have at
least six players and an um-
nire readv to nlav by 5:20
n.m. or thev will have to for
f eit the game. The games will
be six innings unless me
teams decide on a shorter
rvntpst- Each team must fur
nish an umpire and a score
keeper for each game. Tennis
shoes or basketball shoes are
the official game shoes for
the tournament.
The Playboys are the de
fending Au-umversity cnam
pions of 1962.
Schedule for Thursday and
Friday:
THUKSDAT:
NB PM Hum Pri V Sifma CM
KW Alpha Tan Omega vs. Phi Gamma
SB PU Delta Thnta n. Detta Tan Delta
FBIDATt
NW Sigma PU ElwUon vs. Theta Xi
VE Farm House vs. Alpha Gamma Rno
SE Detta Sigma Pi vs. Triaangle
SW Al Men vs. Alpha Gamma Sifma
The badminton singles and
doubles tournaments start to
day with games scheduled
and posted in the PE build
ing. All matches may be
played in advance of the
scheduled date but may not
be made up later.
AH players must meet at
the cage window within JO
minutes after their scheduled
match or forfeit the game and
withdraw from tournament
play. Each winner must fill
out an intramural card listing
final results of the match. Of
ficial rules of badminton will
be followed.
Team championships will be
determined by points award
ed by the advancement made
in the tournament.
In spring golf, Delta Upsflon
is the All-University and Fra
ternity champions. Tom
Thomsen, Alpha Tau Omega,
is the individual champion.
Each organization is limited
to six entries but additional
men may enter in the inde
pendent division with no limit
as to the number of entries.
Everyone is eligible to play
in the tourney if they have
not earned a golf letter on
the varsity links and if they
are scholasticaUy eligible.
All of the matches will be
played on the Pioneer golf
course but if opponents agree
on another golf course they
may play on that course.
Matches my be either 9 or
18 holes depending on the
opponent's agreement
Each member most pay his
own green fees and provide
bis own golf equipment.
Each round will be for one
week with a Monday deadline
for turning in score cards,
nt emotes so .
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properly signed by both play
ers. Failure to turn in an ac
curate score will result in a
forfeit. Points for the flights
will be prepared, thus allow
ing a team championship as
well as an individual cham
pion. 1962 champions:
AH-Umverslty Delta Upsilon
Fraternity Delta Upsilon
Selleck Hall Benton
Burr Kiesselbach
As College J Ag Men
Independents Dental College
Individual champion Tom Thomsen,
Alpha Tau Omega
Spring tennis competition
begins next week with only
double matches played in the
spring. Defending champions
are Delta Tau Delta, frater
nity, and Selleck in the Sel
leck league. The doubles
champs are Ralph Queen and
Jerry Taylor, Delta Tau
Delta.
All interested and eligible
students may enter the first
round. The only people wno
may not enter are varsity
tennis players who have
earned letters. Each organiza
tion may enter 6 doubles
teams with one man repre
senting only one organization.
No limits are placed on the
independent entries.
Players must furnish one
can (three balls) and tennis
rackets and have the proper
type tennis shoes.
Team championships will
be determined by points
awarded in elimination tour
naments. A team trophy will
be given to the organization
champions with medals going
to the champions. Certificates
will be given to finalists and
semi-finalists.
The 1963 horseshoes compe
tition this year will be lim
ited to doubles, playing in a
single elimination tourney.
Each organization may
enter 6 doubles teams and
each match will consist of
the two best of three games.
Matches will be played east
of the Coliseum.
Anybody may enter the
tournament who is eligible
under University rules.
Awards will be given to the
champions and the winning
team. An official trophy will
be given to the winning team
and intramural medals will
be given to the champions.
The 1962 university cham
p i o n s are Fairfield with
FarmHouse winning both the
All-Fraternity and Ag College
competition. The doubles
team winners are Will Andre-
son and Lynn Allen, Phi Del
ta Theta.
LITTLE MAN
1
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UL WINTER I
SEXTET
1 "FINEST
SUNDAY,
APRIL 7, 1963
7:00 P.M. AND 9:00 P.M. 1
UNION
BALLROOM
TICKETS $1.25
Spring
Roster
Mame 1S6J Wt. Ht. Ale
LEFT ENDS
Larry Tomlinson .... Sr. 204 6-1 li
John Koiniaa Jr. 193 6-0 So
Pat Fisher Jr. 210 6-2 21
Freeman White Soph. 210 18
Bill H ug Soph. 191 6-1 18
Ken Ljsar Soph. HO 6-1 18
Richard Mahlock Soph. 185 6-1 18
Charles Danish Soph. 197 6-2 18
Jerry Spran Jr. 220 6-6 20
LEFT TACKLES
Larry Kramer Sr. 223 6-t 20
Robert Jones Sr. 220 6-1 21
Dennis Carlson Soph. 216 6-2 18
Mike Fusitt Jr. 211 6-2 19
Tom Cotion Soph. 216 6-0 18
Garry Parker Soph. 235 6-0 18
Michael Rudd Soph. 202 6-0i 18
Earl Hefty Soph. 21)0 5-11 18
Martin Bartholomei ...Soph. 230- 5-10 19
LeenerU, Fred Soph. 222 6-2 18
LEFT GUARDS
John Kirby Sr. 209 6-J 20
John Dervin Jr. 194 6-1 19
Bill Rogers Jr. 200 5-11 19
Ed Pavoris Soph. 210 5-94 18
Larry Sehmitier Soph. 207 6-0 18
Louis Dillard Soph. 1B0 5-8Vi 18
LaVerne Allers Soph. 195 6-1 18
Wayne Redman Soph. 195 5-11 18
Robert Riley Soph. 195 6-2 18
Donn Tregonning Jr. 202 6-1 22
CENTERS . . . .
Ron Michka Sr. 2-3 M JO
Jim Baffico Sr. 268 6-1 21
Lyle Sittler Jr. 2-3 M 20
Duncan Drum Soph. 212 6-0 21
Larry Krause Jr. 2-5 6-2 21
Walter Barnes Soph. 227 6-2 18
Steve Sr-haefer Soph. 202 6-2 18
Don Strossnider Soph. 1 6-1 19
Allen Thorn Soph. 215 5-11 18
John Bishop Soph. 210 6-2 18
Bob Sitzman Soph. 815-6-1 18
RIGHT Gl'ARDS
'Robert Brown Sr. 259 6-5 21
Don McDermott Jr. 215 5-11 19
Mike Ward Jr. 0 6-1 21
John Abel Soph. 505 5- 0 18
Richard Coleman Soph. 192 6-1 19
James Osberg Soph. 200 5-11 18
Gene Alen Soph. 210 6-lMs 19
Dale Braddv Soph. 204 5-10 IB
ight ucklrs . . , .,
Lloyd Voss Sr. 247 6-4 21
Monte Kitfin Sr. 235 6-3 22
Ron Griesse Sr. 200 5-11 M
Richard Ciap Soph. 225 6-2 18
Gary Brichacek Soph. 215 6-0 18
Richard Lucas Soph. 205 6-1 18
Richard Friti Soph. 225 6-2 18
Everett Madsen Soph. 195 fc-2 18
James Broun Soph. 230 6-2 . 18
Dick Callahan Sr. 185 5-11 21
Charles Doepk Jr: 19. 6-1 20
Anthony Jeter Soph. 210 6-2 18
William Earl Soph. 200 6-0 18
Grant Simmons Soph. 190 6-2V4 20
Larry Casey Soph. 1B5 6-0 18
Bob Harms ... Soph. IBS 61 18
Rick MyslensW Soph. 187 6-1V4 1
QUARTERBACKS .
Dennis Claridge Sr. 210 6-S 21
Douglas Tucker Jr. 181 5-11 20
Fred Duda Soih. 1B3 5-10 18
Dave Lebsack Soph. 177 6-0 18
Leo Pappas Soph. 175-5-10 18
Henry Woods Soph. 195 6-2V4 18
Bob Tate Soph. 180 5-11 IS
LEFT HALFBACKS
"Willie Ross Sr. 190 5-U 22
Dave Theiaen Sr. 2110 6-2W 21
Willie Paschall ' Jr. 180 5-10 20
Leo Caito Soph. 185 6-1 21
John Viuevich Jr. 195 5-10 19
Frank Solich Soph. 1M 5-8 18
Mike Kennedy Soph. 190 5-U IB
Paul Camastro ........ Soph. 194 5-B 18
Bob Hohn Jr. 183 6-0 21
Kent MrClouirhan .... Jr. 192 fc-214 19
Rudy Johnson Sr. 193 5-11 21
John Sebastian Jr. 185 5-10 19
Ron Poggemeyer Soph. 175 5-10 18
Ted Vector Soph. 182 6-0 18
Rod Franz Soph. 182 5- 18
Jim Skoczen Soph. 185 6-0 18
King Rhiley Soph. 156 5-7 18
FULLBACKS
Gene Voung Sr. 220 6-2 21
Maynard Smidt Jr. 187 6-0 23
Joseph McNulty Jr. 195 5-11 20
Bruce Smith Jr. 185 64 19
Bernard McGinn ..... Soph. 215 6-0 23
Stan Farrar Soph. 210 5-8, 18
Kelly Peterson Soph. 198 6-0 18
Mike Worley Soph. 210 5-8 19
Mike Boston Soph. 200 6-1 18
Bruoe Wrifrht Soph, 205 6-1 19
Denotes letters earned
Sports Car Rally
The April meeting of the
SCCA, Nebraska Region, will
be held Thursday night April
4 & a T&D rally will take
place Sunday afternoon April
7. Interested people are in
vited to attend the meeting
& participate in the rally. For
information, contact Ron Ry
an, 4334 Selleck or call Chuck
435-3923 after 6.
ON CAMPUS
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TQ THIS Wtt IN MCVJf 1 "
l!!l!!l!!i!!ll!l!!l!i:
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI
IN JAZZ" 1
AND $1.75
Hushers Open Big 8 Baseball Play
NU Meets 'Cats'
In Home Opener
Nebraska's baseball team
will open its Big Eight Con
ference season here Friday
and Saturday against Coach
Ray Wauthier's Kansas State
Wildcats.
Last year, the Huskers fin
ished their conference season
against the Wildcats by tak
ing two of three games from
the Kansans. Returning pitch
ers Ernie Bonistall and Ron
Havekost were winning hurl
ers in the K-State series last
year. The victories allowed
the Huskers to finish 10-10 for
Big Eight play and 15-11 on
the season slate.
The game will mark the
first conference test for the
'Cats too and the Nebraskans
first home appearance after
taking one game of a three
game set from the Universi
ty of Tulsa at Tulsaf last
weekend. Both losses came
on last ditch rallies by the
Oklahoma team. In one of
the defeats, Tulsa emerged
with victory after having two
outs, a count of two strikes,
no balls on the hitter, and
the bases empty.
This year, Kansas State
looks to improve their eighth
place finish of last year. Re
trrning pitchers Al Bolte and
Ivor Evans are back to bol
ster the mound corps while
defense rates as another
Wildcat strong point.
Kansas State also has been
the victim of a losing start.
The 'Cats are 24 after a
rugged southern tour where
they played Memphis State
and Southwestern at Mem
phis, and Arkansas State at
Jonesboro, Arkansas.
Both coaches complained
of poor practice conditions
because of early spring
Ron Havekost
Sato . -v
I J L-.lkg.-J 1 V Jl i v.. .. J T-f am Van I
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:
First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with
a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a
"Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to
make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own.
Send them, with your name, address, college and class,
to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning
entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub
mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a
$25.00 bom. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!
THE ANSWER:
MAGNETIC
POLE
'1103 aieis oSaiQ ueg 'JJH "f
iMesjcM tutu; uenr uorj e
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THE ANSWER:
PUBLIC
SPEAKING
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pieMSQ sop moh :N0llS3n6 3H1
THE ANSWER IS:
ioioslala 8ioplniiti...fiio!aslao sioyuHfi
THE QUESTION IS: WHAT IS TEG YKCUL SPELLED BACKWARDS? Any way you
look at it, Lucky Strike spells pleasure-big smoking pleasure. The reason: Fine
tobacco taste. The result: Luckies are the most popular regular-size cigarette
among college students. So get with your peer group. Get Lucky!
Jtt.
HUSKERS PREPARE FOR HOMF OPENER Husker baseballers warm up for their
home opener Friday with Kansas State. Last weekend on a southern tour the Huskers
ended on the short end of a series with Tulsa, winning one and losing two close ones in
the ninth inning.
weather. State coach Wauth
ier lamented, "You can't tell
much about your team until
you get them outside."
Scarlet Coach Tony Sharpe,
commenting on the Tulsa se
r i e s, remarked, "Actually,
we did some things better
than I had hoped in view of
John Faiman
the abbreviated outdoor
workouts we had had."
Husker statistics point to
ward victories. Five starters
have batting averages over
.300. Larry BornschlegL .445;
Wally Duff, .400; Dave May,
.333; Jan Wall, .333; and
Ron Michka at an even .300
comprises the Huskers in the
magic circle.
Also, John Faiman leads
? THE ANSWER:
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j THE ANSWER:
Samuel $t
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Product of
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the sluggers with 3 home
runs and 5 runs batted in.
Faiman was robbed of a
fourth in the rain abbreviat
ed finale at Tulsa that Ne
braska copped, 8 to 1.
Keith Sieck, who lost to the
'Cats 13 to 6 last year, and
Ron Havekost have been the
most effective hurlers in the
young season with identical
earned run averages of 1.50.
A doubleheader of 7-inning
games will start Friday at
1 p.m. A single 9-inning
game is scheduled for 1 p.m.
Saturday. All games will be
played at the university dia
mond. Footballers
To Take On
New Look
Nebraska's football team
will have a new look next fall!
The Cornhuskers will be
wearing red pants and white
jerseys in games away from
home, Coach Bob Devaney
said, as the Cornhuskers
assembled for the first spring
drills which start Friday and
end May 11 with the intra
squad game, the highlight of
All-Sports Day.
Home uniforms again will
be red jerseys and white
pants. The helmets will again
be white.
tatti on
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RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will Judge entries on the basis of
humor (up to Vi), clarity and freshness (up to Vi), and appropriateness (up
to A). end their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and
must be submitted In the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards
every month, October through April. Entries received during each month
will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April
30. 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American
Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest except em
ployees of The American Tobacco Company, Hs advertising agencies and
Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the seid employees. Winners will be
notified by meil. Contest subject to ail federal, state, and local regulations.
THE ANSWER:
THE ANSWER:
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ITS TIME TO REMEMBER
SMART
CHICKS
,ZLC CARDS
UTYv EARLY!
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for everyone
Sweetheart
Wife-Husbnd
Daughter-Son
Mother-Father
Sister
Brother Family
Friends
See our
complete line
G0LDENR0D
Stationery Store
215 North 14
1ht hilariout book "Th Qu)ion Mew.')
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