Thursday, May 3, 1962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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AR OF THE WEEK-
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WILUAMSON SELECTED Ralph (Bud) Williamson,
this week's Star of the Week, averaged 71 in three
southern Husker golf meets during Spring Vacation.
Receives 'Star' Award
Williamson Red Hot
On Golf Trip South
By JIM MORGAN
Sports Staff Writer
The Husker's number one
linksman, Ralph (Bud) Wil
liamson is the recipiant of
the Daily Nebraskan's Star
of the Week award.
Williamson receives the
award for his fine showing on
the golfers' southern trip last
week. He averaged 71 in
three outings.
Williamson, a business
administration senior, fired a
73 for his first round of the
trip against Oklahoma State.
Although this was his highest
score of the trip he consid
ers it his best played round.
Bud had some tremendous
drives but was plagued by a
bad afternoon on the greens.
On a 430-yd hole on the Still-
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Sharpen up in
trim 'n tapered
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DUFOHT TWDg MAWK
water course he really cut
loose and was on the green
in one.
On the next time out,
against Missouri, he shot a
71 and to round out the trip
he smashed a 69 out against
Oklahoma University. This
netted him the medalist hon
ors for this meet. He also
tied for medalist honors
Tuesday with a 76 at home
against Washburn Universi
ty.
The 6-1, 195-pound senior
hails from Lincoln where he
graduated from Lincoln High.
He was the Nebraska state
high school champion in 1957.
His freshman year he tra
veled to Houston on a schol
arship. When he came to Ne
braska he had to lay out a
year so he still has a year
of eligibility left even though
he is a senior.
Williamson looks for a big
Improvement for Nebraska
over last years showing in
the Big Eight tournament.
Nebraska finished eighth last
year and although they don't
have an exceptionally strong
team this year they should
be able to place around fifth,
Bud figures.
Williamson hits the road
with the rest of Coach Harry
Good's linksters for a quad
rangular meeting with Kan
sas, Kansas State, and Wichi
ta at Lawrence Friday and
with the same three teams at
Manhattan Saturday.
and costs the least
of any LIS. car
How about that Rambler American? Among all the
compacts, it has the most solidity, the most comfort,
the most maneuverability, the most safety, the most
rustproofing, the most features, the most economy
wins, the most years of high resale value yet it's
the lowest price'd of any car built in the U. S.! Seems
the least you could do is visit your Rambler dealer
for a look at the most car for your money.
Rambler
American Motors Means More for Americans
of he
Minor Sports Strong
The minor sports and track
are about all thet the Hus
ker campus has to shout
shout these davs. The golf
team and the tennis team are
performing well above what
was expected this year. The
track team could possibly win
the first Big Eight title Ne
braska has held for ten years;
thp pvmnasts have finished a
successful season, and the
tankers are being encouraged
by funds being set up for
their benefit so it appears
they'll show continued im
provement in their standings.
The onlv disappointment
this year has been last sea
son's football team, basket
ball, and, currently, baseball.
Amidst the jibes thrown my
way for selection of the
Huskers as pennant winners,
there Is also a sense of dis
appointment. Baseball is a
funny game, you get away to
a good start and you're tough
er than a tiger getting his
tail twisted; lose a couple and
you just can't seem to win
again.
The Husker pitching has
particularly been disappoint
ing. The only bright spot is
the untried hurlers who have
been doing very well. The hit
ting, with the exception of
Steve Smith and Dick Becher,
has also fallen down. The only
bright spots for the diamond
crew have been the Tulsa and
Oklahoma series and since
akndah
TICKETS for the Indepen
dent Women's Association's
annual Recognition Dessert
are on sale in the Union for
50 cents. The event will be
May 7 in the Pan American
Room of the Union.
UNIVERSITY YOUNG RE
PUBLICANS WILL meet at
8:00 p.m. Thursday in room
348, Union. Jack Scheute and
Ralph Beerman will lead a
discussion of the coming pri
mary elections.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
will hold its initiation Sunday
at 5 in the Student Union In
dian Suite. There will be a
joint banquet with Phi Eta
Sigma at 6:30 p.m. in the
Union.
UNIVERSITY SINGERS
will hold auditions Monday
and Tuesday of next week. In
the Music building, room 206.
The audition schedule: May
7, 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 2:30
5:00 p.m.; May 8, 8:30-10:30
a.m. or by special appointment.
(Did
then it has been a downhill
push.
Now that tne pennant is out
of reach, it may be that the
team can now forget the past
and win again. I'm sure the
fans are still pulling for the
wins, lets hope that we don't
have a further letdown and
that we can pull into a respec
table position in the Big Eight
race.
Frank Sevigne and Ike Han
scom should get a big hand
for the j o b
the Husker
track sters
have done,
Ike and
Frank both
put in long
hours of re
cruiting and
work that
seemingly had
gone by unno
ticed. The
'Pro'
little things count and they've
been right there with the
most energy all of the time.
Together, they also have
the big responsibility of run
ning off the state track
meet, trying to get the
N.C.A.A. and A A.J. to hold
their national meets here, and
last but not least, striving to
build a better track both in
doors and outdoors.
Also, a big hand should
go out to the Omaha group
IM Softball Slate
TONIGHT'S GAMES
NE Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Theta Xi
NW Triangle vs. Pioneer Co-op
SE Manatt vs. Hitchcock
SW Alpha Tau Omeea vs. Winner Phi
Kappa Pu vs. Phi Delta Theta
to taste to
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' ' ',' ' 4 ' ' I CIGARETTES f4
What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste.
The taste of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why
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(Pro
who are trying to organ
ize more scholarships and
money for Husker swimming.
With people throughout tne
state working for the better
ment of Husker athletics, Ne
braska could once more at
tain the lofty position it
once held in the twenties and
thirties.
Football will once more
achieve its ereatness here.
narticularlv with the present
coaching staff we have. The
only thing that might mar tne
picture is the buddy-buddy
stuff on the team itself. As
long as competition is great
and rivalry is primary, tnis
won't hanpen: but watch out
for outstanding players trying
to call plays in the huddle.
Hone is strong and the past
is behind us. Somewhere a
bright sun is shining. In the
future a star shall rise; a
star with the indelible word
"Cornhusker" on it.
SPORTS SLATE
Today
TENNIS Nebraska vs.
Creighton at Omaha.
GOLF Nebraska, Kansas,
Kansas State and Wichita
at Lawrence.
BASEBALL Nebraska at Ok
lahoma State (2).
Saturday
GOLF Nebraska, Kansas,
Kansas State and Wichita at
Manhattan.
BASEBALL Nebraska at
Oklahoma State.
TRACK Nebraska vs. Colo
rado in Lincoln (2 p.m.)
start rjitii...fh8 taste
Hair Let Down;
Gridmen Battle
Things went quietly during
the first half of Wednesday's
football practice Carrying
out mentor Devaney's wish,
emphasis was put on putting
polish on the team.
There were numerous pass
ing drills; and also work on
the necessary opposite pass
defense.
T.inpTYipn worked on their
assignments and participated
in various kinds of blocking
drills. .
Racks drilled and drilled,
as more perfect timing was
expected because no new
plays have been introduced.
Then, all of the stops were
pulled, hair was let down,
frivolities aismissea, Dauie
lines drawn and two hard hit
ting scrimmages resulted.
If coach Davaney is after
hard hitting football, he had
his wish on Wednesday. With
very little passing, there was
emphasis on short, yardage
situations which proved to be
rugged.
The squad gets Thursday
off, with a practice scheduled
on Friday and a scrimmage
on Saturday, to complete the
next to last (ask any player,
he'll tell you) week of spring
drills.
tt-ZiV raft
I,
Sonne practice will culmin.
ate in an intra-squad scrim
man on Saturday, May 12.
All Sports Day.
Only three Huskers missed
's action. Bill
VI l,vl"VU;
Thornton took a pass because
of a case or nu, guuu jl,u
Mitchell has a pulled muscle
and Robert Brawn is sick.
WILL WE DEVELOP
THE NEUTRON
Scientists have conceived the fl
deadliest weapon yet - u n
neutron bomb. Its rays would
destroy life - yet leave property un
touched. Science writer William Lau
rence says it's impracticable, costly
and may never be built. Yet U.S. Sen.
Dodd says: "It can be built." Get all
the facts about the N-bomb in this
week's Saturday Evening Post.
ALSO: Read "Backstage With Andy
Williams" and watch his TV Special
on NBC, Friday night-
POST
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