8
it
5
i
i
2
el
s
i
;1
S
I
1
Page 4
The sixth annual Univer
ity rodeo, sponsored by the
University Rodeo Association,
will be held tomorrow and
Saturday at the State Fair
grounds Coliseum.
Opening the festivities each
evening will be a grand entry
consisting of the presentation
of colors and honor guard for
honored guests.
In the honor guard will be
the Lancaster County Sheriff's
Posse with "Pop" Shaw, the
oldest living posse member in
the United States. "Pop" was
80 years old Easter Sunday
and he will be riding a horse
he broke himself.
Highlight of the rodeo will
be the announcement of a
queen on Saturday evening.
Students will vote for their
queen choice on Friday night.
Events for the men will in
clude bareback bronc riding,
saddle bronc riding, bull-riding,
calf-roping, steer wrestl
ing and a fraternity wild
cow race. In the latter event
teams of three men must
catch, saddle and ride a cow
across the finish line.
Girls' events consist of bar
rel racing, pole bending and
goat tying.
Prizes which have been
donated by merchants and in
dividuals, will be a saddle for
the all-around cowboy and
belt buckles for first place
winners. Other prizes include
a headstall, halter, nylon
rope, rope can, two pairs of
Baseballers
Try To Halt
Colorado rolls into town this
weekend for a three game se
ries with the Huskers on the
diamond. The double-header
is Friday at 1:30 p.m. and
Saturday's game starts at 1
p.m.
The Buffs' record is only
5-15, but they have a calorful
hitting attraction in first
baseman Leon Mavity, who
also played football for Colo
rado this past fall.
Mavity has a season batting
average of .377, and a confer
ence average of .400, where
eight of his twelve hits have
been for extra bases f i v e
doubles, a triple, and two
home runs.
The Huskers, whose highest
average is Randy Harris' .263,
will be out to break into the
Big Eight win column and
otherwise improve on their
2-13 record. Colorado now
stands at 4-5 in the league.
Coach Tony Sharpe has in
dicated after last week's
triple loss to Iowa State that
the Buffs could be in for a
tough time because the Husk
ers, in defeat, looked about
as good as a club could and
still lose.
Tom Larsen, sophomore
southpaw, will twirl the first
DIP V(W KN0U THAT THE VAN
IN Wm VAN BEETHOVEN
DIDN'T MEAN ANYTHING?
NOTHING EVER DtfTlTO
W.DOES IT?
1 i tirw,iic iaw I
I BEETHOVEN... J
!. ( II I 'ii Ci All V 4
1 oer y4c?uJ
TO COMPETE AGAIN John Lambert is shown competing in last year s calf roping
contest. Lambert, who was runner up for all-around cowboy award a year ago, will
try again this year.
boots, bit spurs, Lee Riders,
shirts and clock and gift cer
tificates. Judges for the rodeo are
Jim Svoboda of Burwell and
Jim Schooler from Fairfax,
Missouri.
Proceeds for the Rodeo will
be used for two $100 scholar
ships, one for a University
Home For Series;
Nine-Game Skein
Lineup
The starting line-up for the first game of Friday's
doubleheader is:
Randy Harris 2b
Joe Gaughan 3b
Gary Tunison If
R. A. Brenning lb
John Roux ss
Ron Douglas rf
Curt Johnson cf
Larry Bornschlegel c
Tom Larsen p
game for Nebraska, and Bob
Ilergenrader, another second
year leftie, will go in the sec
ond game.
Jim Karhoff or Jim Killips
will probably start on Satur
day for the Huskers. Sharpe
is purposely throwing left
handers at the Buffs because
their hitting power, mainly
Mavity, swing from the right
side of the plate.
Two seniors, Ray Melvin
and Jim Orr, will probably
throw for the Buffaloes on
Friday. Both are southpaws.
George Cattermole had elbow
trouble the first of the season,
but he is quite able to pitch
hard for several innings in
relief, which he showed by
striking out the last two bat
ters in the crucial Oklahoma
State game last weekend.
Helping Mavity out with the
bats have been sophomore
third baseman Don Sessions,
and shortstop Tom Dutcher,
who went seven tor-nine in
last week's series.
Sharpe has made a few re-
Loans Available
Students loans under the
National Defense ..ducation
Act can amount to $1,000 per
year. Interest at three per
cent begins one year after the
student leaves the University;
no interest is charged while
the student is in school.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
FOR SALE:
19B1 Honda, excellent condition, reason
able. Cull 434-1726. Evenings and week
ends. 1958 Grent Lakes 30x8. New water heater,
curtains, and davan. (1400.00 available
in June, deal for mruried couple go
ing to school.
FOR RENT:
Instructor desires to arrange to sub-let
apartment for summer. 2-4 responsible
students. Completely furnished from
grand piano to Mexican pottery. See
1631 A St.. Apt. 2.
JOBS!
Summer Job a counselor at Western Boys'
camp In New Jersey available for in
terested students. Season from June
22 to August 22. Write or contact Keith
Bombrlck at 140fl S. lltith St., Omaha,
Nebr., phone 333-6172.
senior, one for a University
freshman, for medals for
county and state 4-II light
horse winners and for a $300
donation to the Lincoln Chil
dren's Zoo.
Performances are sched
uled for 7:30 p.m. tomor
row and 1:30 and 7:30 Sat
urday. Tickets may be
adjustments in the line-up as
Ron Douglas will be back in
right field and Larry Bor
neschlegel will be behind the
plate.
If the Huskers can keep
from making an error or
whiffing in the clutch, it looks
as if they may win a couple
of ball games this weekend.
Regardless, May 8-9, the
Huskers go to Kansas State
for a series.
Randy Harris still leads
the Huskers in the bat de
partment, but his average has
slipped somewhat from the
.340 of several weeks ago.
The unofficial team aver
age is a weak .183. This is
an indication of one of the
Huskers' weaknesses as they
have been getting on an aver
age 5 hits per game.
The unofficial batting aver
ages are as follows:
Harris .26-1 Johnson .142
Tunison .255 Duff .130
Roux .243 Gaughan .173
Landgren .200 Flotk .OOO
May .23B Larsen .333 ( 2 for 6)
Brenning .230 Witte .000
3orham .111 Luther .092
Douglas .147 Hcrgenrader .111
Borneschlegel .135
OK RECAPS
6.00-13
OK WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
OK SHOCKS . $4.95
Good for $2.00 credit
towards
OK SEAT
COVERS
$ 8.00
$10.95
OK NEW
TIRES
6.70 15 7.5014
OK
BATTERIES
$8.95
T. O. HAAS
) i yur
fU'"H st.
Good for $1.00 credit on
$6.95
$6.95
"V,.te for T.O. too" 28 Pis'
500 West "O" 435-3211
The Daily Nebraskan
m!
purchased in adv ance
in the Union at the rate
of one dollar for adults
and 50 cents for children 5
through 12. Tickets at the
door will be $1.25 for adults.
Husker Golfers
Defeat Drake
The Husker golfers soundly
defeated Drake Tuesdav aft
ernoon by a score of lOVi-41.
The meet was held at Hill
crest Country Club.
Tom Thomsen of the Ne
braska squad took medalist
honors with a 77.
Creighton, who was origi
nally scheduled to participate
in the meet, has tentatively
scheduled a May 12 dual.
Results :
Bob Korba. Nebraska, 39-41179. de
feated Jerry Geter, 41-428.1, 3-0; Thom
sen. Nebraska, defeated Mike Broggi, 43
3982, 3-0; Bob Saffer, Nebraska. 42-40
82, tied Dave McDonald, 43-39 82, 1V4-1' h;
Kerm Mortensen, Nebraska, 44-4084, de
feated Jim Kaseoru, 43-3588, 2-1; Lon
nie Lamberti. Drake. 42-4587, defeated
Larry Kuck, 44-4488, 2-1.
I'tt Af&IDJrlOUSrl, OF (JHAT WILL
HAPPEN WHEN 1 GET OUT IM THE...
1 Apcirtii PrArxA I
I fOR THE PARK
YOUR ad in the DAILY
NEBRASKAN will reach
a $15,000,000 market ! !
fit I P.
we;
IM Results
Softball
Softball results:
Sigma Phi Epsilon 12, Sig
ma Nu 5
FarmHouse 10, Sigma Al
pha Mu 0
Kennedy 5, Carson 1 ,
Phj Epsilon Kappa 5, Crows
0
Triangle 7, Delta Sigma Phi
4
Benton 15, Bessey 1
Thursday's games:
NW Brown Palace v. Aca
cia NE Triangle v. Chi Phi
SE Sigma Alpha Epsilon v.
Delta Upsilon
SW Kennedy v. Pershing
Tennis
Tipton and Gibson, Beta
T h e t a Pi defeated Schrack
and Hodges, Independent.
McNeff and Klein, Ag Men
advanced with a bye.
Oswald and McKim, Kappa
Sigma beat Taylor and Mueh
ling, Delta Tau Delta.
Fry and Campbell, Phi
Gamma Delta, downed Liew
er and McGregor, Custer, 6-1,
6-1.
Ayres and Childerston, Del
ta Upsilon, won by forfeit.
Shallow Water Basketball
Beta Theta Pi won from
Delta Tau Delta by forfeit.
Theta Xi downed Ag Men
16-8.
Softball
Thursday's softball results
are:
Sigma Alpha Mu 8 Delta
Sigma Pi 3
Pershing 6 Governor's 1
Capital 23 Fairfield 18
Kappa Sigma 25 Sigma Nu 1
In Friday's games:
Delta Tau Delta over Sigma
Phi Epsilon 17-16
Farmhouse beat Alpha
Gamma Delta 21-20
Crows over the Dental Col
lege 4-2
In deep water basketball
Thursday night Phi Kappa
Psi beat Beta Theta Pi 20-13.
VE5.l'M JSTCflMBlNSMf
HAlfU'M SOAKINS IT DOWN
UJITH 1019 OF WATER...
(SMgHlNsTJ
1
livelier lather
for really smooth shaves!
W...with that
LMiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii
Athletes Like Drake
The Drake Relays are a
star-studded meet and I was
pleased to be a part of the
press corps this year. For
someone who loves track
and has never , seen the
Drake carnival, it is indeed
a thrilling experience.
A poll among athletes at
the Relays showed that all
of them love competing at
Drake and alot of them
consider the Drake show to
be the best meet they at
tend all year.
Houston's Australia im
port, Geoff Walker, who
won both the two-mile and
three-mile run last week
end, said most emphatical
ly "It's the best meet in
America!"
The reason behind the
tracksters' liking for Drake
is found in a remark made
by Omaha's "Rocket" Roger
Sayers. Commented Say
ers, "The crowd here is
really great. They're al
ways ready to cheer."
Fans at the Drake Relays
are always an enthusiastic
bunch who yell as loud for
the last man across the tape
as they do for the record
breaker. I feel an explana
tion for the enthusiasm lies
in the announcer, who has
been at the "mike" at
Drake for years. He is
a Drake instructor in radio
and television. His colorful
announcing and knowledge
of track delight the crowd.
The Third Time . . .
At least two athletes com
peting at Drake have felt
this year's addition of Mis
souri's distance ace, Robin
Lingle, to the Tiger roster.
Roy Bryant, soft-spoken
Missouri distance runner,
was the Tiger's leading dis
tance man last season as a
junior. Although still an out
standing Big Eight three
miler, he must be content
to take a back seat to the
West Point transfer who
this year has a 4:01 four
mile relay leg to his credit.
A Texas runner, Richard
Romo, is another one to
feel Lingel's shadow.
Romo, anchoring the four
mile relay for the Long
horns at the Texas Relays
ran a 4.04.7 mile only to
watch Lingle cross the tape
ahead of him with a 4:02.4.
The following day at Tex
as, Romo ran a terrific
l T A 8 L T S V'l
HBBsL
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
NoDoi keepi you mentally
alert with the aama aafo re
fresher found in coffee and
tea. Yet NoDoi if fatter,
handier, more reliable. Abso
lutely not habit-forming.
lasting freshness
glides on fast,
never sticky! 1.00
A . iO .
"in
crisp, clean masculine aroma!
Thursday, April 30, 1964
i tiiimit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiif
the
Peg-Board
by Peggy Speece
1:49.5 half-mile with the two
mile relay . . . Lingle ran
1.48.3. This half-mile was
only the third time Romo
had ever run the 880.
They say luck runs in
threes . . . Romo learned
that at the Kansas Relays.
Once again he anchored the
Texas four-mile relay, this
time spinning off a 4:03
mile ... but his nemesis
was there, anchoring the
Tiger's with a 4:01.
Spring Football
Larrv Kramer is no dif
ferent than most college foot
ball players when it comes
to admitting practice is me
toughest part ot tne game.
And Nebraska's All Amer.
ica tackle candidate will sec
ond the motion that spring
football practice is no ball.
So why is he going through
the spring grind after being
given the spring on Dy uoacn
Bob Devaney?
"We've got a lot of things
to get done if we're going to
have as much fun next fall
as we had last year," Kram
er said. "The young players
will have to learn quickly
and some of us veterans will
have to work twice as hard.
Devanev wasn't striking for
the "Good Joe of the Year
Award" when he excused vet
ems like Kramer, center
Lyle Sittler and halfback
Bobby Hohn from spring
practice.
"Kramer, Sittler and Hohn
have practiced a lot of foot
ball," Devaney said. "All of
them sat out one season prior
to starting varsity play in
1962, so we felt they could
use the time off and we could
concentrate on the younger
boys.
"But, they all wanted to
come out and get in some
more practice time, so we
certainly welcome them.
We're happy that the spirit
on the squad is such that
players will argue with us
when we offer to let them
miss practice."
"I'm not crazy about spring
practice," Kramer grinned.
"But I do like to play football,
and I guess the older players
have something else in mind.
After fine seasons in 1962 and
1963, we're got a pretty big
tradition to live up to next
fall. Maybe a little extra
work this spring will pay off
at least we hope so."
Next time monotony makei
you feel drowiy while driving,
working or studying, do a
millions do . . . perk up with
safe, effective NoDoi tablet.
tmvm tM M Ukmtrte
brisk, bracing
the original
spice-fresh lotion! 1.25
JMAVf .'I 0Tt-
SHULTON