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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May 27" 1964
i
Deadline
Is Sef For iuy
Expansion of Memorial Sta
dium for the 1964 football sea
son already has prompted
changes in regular routines.
And the addition of 14,000
seats and the associated prob
lems, makes it necessary for
season ticket buyers to re
ceive their billings earlier this
year.
Nebraska ticket manager
Jim Pittenger announced
Saturday that the deadline for
season tickets must be re
ceived in the Coliseum ticket
office by 4 p.m., July 10th.
Billing will start about June 1.
"We are notifying all those
fans who have ordered season
tickets of the July 10th dead
line," Pittenger said. "This,
of course is earlier than dead
line in the past, but we must
know earlier how we stand
in regard to tht sale of season
tickets in the Stadium. Then
we can proceed with the job
of filling the orders for the
new seats.
Pittenger pointed out that
to wait until the later date
to process reorders would de
lay organization and proces
sing of the new seats past a
time which would insure good
service to fans. He added that
ticket orders not paid by the
July 10 deadline will be can
celled, with the tickets then
being made available to
others.
The NU ticket director
stressed that the July 10 bill
ing deadline covers only the
present Stadium seats, not the
new area.
"As of this time, it has not
been possible for us to assign
specific seats in the new ad
dition," Pittenger said. "If
you are to receive seats in
that area you will be billed
for them at a later date."
He indicated that seat assign
ments for the new addition
will be started sometime in
June, with the assignments
then being sent out for ap
proval and payment.
Pittenger also said that
while payment for tickets can
be made during June, the ac
tual tickets cannot be picked
up or received by mail until
later.
"Our tickets will not arrive
from the printer and be avail
able for mailing until approxi
mately July 1," he said. "We
will mail your tickets to you
during the month of July."
"If for any reason you do
not expect to be at the ad
dress shown on your invoice
during the month of July, ad
vise us of that with your
check and your tickets will be
held and mailed to you on or
about August 20th."
IM Results
Paddleball
Phi Delta Theta won the
All-University Championship
in the double-elimination Pad
dleball Tournament with the
Islanders running a close sec
ond. The singles champions was
Mark Sipple of the Islanders
who received a medal. Rick
Harley and Dick Gibson, Is
landers, also received medals
for winning the double match'
es.
The Phi Delts received a
first place trophy for their
efforts.
There were a total of 34
men entered in the singles
and 54 in the doubles when
competition started.
The first eight finishers and
the total number of points
scored by each are:
Phi Delta Theta, 34; Is
landers. 32; Theta Xi, 31:
Delta Tau Delta. 19: Phi
Epsilon Kappa, 13: Phi Kappa
Psi, 13; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
3; and Sigma Chi, 0.
Tennis
Nelson and Watzke. Bessey,
advanced into the finals of
the doubles competition by
downing Tipton and Gibson,
Beta Theta Pi, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4.
Softball
Kappa Sigma 12, FarmHouse
3
Capital 9, Smith 3.
Michigan, Purdue
Play Cagers Here
Nebraska basketball fans
will be treated to one of the
finest home schedules in Corn
busker history next season.
Hutker athletic director,
Tippy Dye, and coach Joe
Cipriano announced the 1964-65
schedule Saturday. NU opens
at Wyoming, Dec. 3, and
closes at home, March 8,
against defending champion
Kansas State.
Toughies predominate on
the entire slate, with two Big
10 teams booked to play at
the Coliseum, along with a
pair of games with the Uni
versity of California and the
always-rugged Big 8 matches.
On the road, Nebraska's
cagers take on top-flight
teams, too Wyoming, Texas
and Texas Tech, plus their
Big 8 rivals.
Prior to the Big 8 Tourna
ment at Kansas City, Mo., the
CornhusIrers will sharpen up
against solid opposition.
Visiting the NU Coliseum
will be Purdue's Boilermak
ers, the Michigan Wolverines
and the Golden Bears of Cali
fornia, as well as the Univer
sity of South Dakota.
Most of the upcoming Husk
er foes will be coming off fine
1963-64 campaigns Michigan,
the Big 10 champ: California,
a runner-up in Coast play;
Texas Tech, runner-up in the
Southwest Conference, with
Texas third.
Here's the 196445 Nebraska
basketball schedule:
HOME CAMEft
Dee. I, Purdue: 7, South Dakota; J2,
Michican; 21. California; 22 Cuhiorme.
Jam. 4. Kansas; It. Iowa Slate; U,
Oklahoma Rate.
trb.U. Colorado; 15, Miaaowi; Zl.
Oklahoma.
Mar 8. Kama Stale.
AHAI' GAMKg
De t. Wyomuif: ii. Texas: 1. Texas
T; K-2KI, Bit I Tourney. Kant City.
iaa S. Oklahoma State; 11, Oklahoma.
Pe. . Colorado: . Kansas Stale; 20,
Iowa State-, 23. Kansas.
Mirrk-Z, Missouri.
le e r S
s Sfaith
u
The Husker baseball team
fought their way into sixth
place in the Big Eight by
downing Oklahoma State in
three games Monday and
Tuesday, 12-6, 94, and 2-1.
The doubleheader Monday
was very atypical of the usual
Husker brand of baseball as
Sharpe's men collected 12
hits in the first game and 11
in the second to give Bob
Hergenrader and George
Landgren their victories.
John Roux, Randy Harris,
and senior right-fielder Ron
Douglas were the big guns in
the first game.
Harris had three hits, in
cluding a triple, while Roux
and Douglas bashed out two
singles tn.Ii. Here were con-v
centrated seven of the twelve
hits.
The Cowboys opened the
scoring with a run in the top
of the first, but from there
on the Huskers had their day,
as they got two runs in the
next two innings.
In the third Larry Borne
schegel dragged a bunt down
third, Douglas and Roux both
singled as Bornie scored, and
then Gary Tunison sacrificed
Douglas home with a long fly.
Two more singles gave NU
five more runs and a 9-1 lead.
O-State started to hit Her
genrader in the sixth and
seventh with two and three
runs respectively, but they
couldn't overcome 12 runs,
which the Huskers had built
up in the fifth and sixth.
Frank Warrington was the
losing pitcher for the Cowboys
Roper Will Head
Alumni Round-Up
Louis Roper of Lincoln Is
the 1964 chairman of the Uni
versity alumni Round-Up ac
tivities. A 1953 graduate of the Uni
versity, he is assistant vice
president of the First Nation
al Bank in Lincoln.
William Rolfsmeyer of Lin
coln is vice chairman of the
event.
The class reunions will be
gin Friday, June 12. and con
tinue through Sunday, June
14. Highlight of the weekend
activities will be a Round-Up
luncheon Saturday noon, June
13, at the Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education.
Seven honor classes will
hold reunions. They are t h e
classes of 1904. 1914. 1924.
1934. 1939, 1944 and 1954. Also
holding reunions during the
weekend will be the classes of
1898, 1906, 1909, and 1910.
ay-vi Midi i-4
Toont i
WANT A
a ANOTHER j v.
' -3 I : f
as he gave up nine runs be
fore being lifted in the fourth.
In the second game, Larry
Borneschlegel had a double
and a homer, Joe Gaughan
added another double and
Gary Tunison knocked two
two-baggers to complement
Bornie's two-run homer for a
9-4 victory.
In the first inning, two sin
gles, a hit batsman, a walk,
and a pair of doubles scored
four runs for the Huskers as
they put the game on ice in
the second inning with a walk,
two more singles, another
pair of doubles and Borne
schlegel's homer good for five
more runs.
Landgren was the winner
striking out eight to end with
a season mark of 3-5 while
Glenn Blackwood, Oklahoma
State starter and loser, stands
at 1-5. Blackwood went to the
showers after three straight
hits in the second.
The third game was a little
closer as both teams realized
that sixth place was at stake.
Ron Flock, pitching for the
Huskers, and Ernie Bumpass
starter and loser for the Cow
boys each scattered two hits
for six innings of scoreless
ball. -u
Then in the bottom of the
seventh with two out, John
Roux singled. Tunison walked
and senior Dave May
smacked a single scoring
Roux putting the Huskers in
the lead temporarily.
However in the top of the
eighth pitcher Bumpass sin
gled with one out. He was ad
vanced by a sacrifice, and
then Wilkins the shortstop,
smashed a triple into right
center scoring Bumpass.
Both sides went Tidwn unor
der in the ninth to send the
game into overtime.
Tom Larsen relieved Flock
at this point and shutout OSU
for the top of the tenth.
If the Husker half of the
tenth Tunison singled and May
sent him to third with another
single. Curt Johnson ran for
Tunison after his single.
After Wally Duff popped up,
Larsen stepped to the plate
and popped to the second
baseman, but this time John
son tagged up and raced
home. In the play at the plate
catcher Manlove missed the
tag on the elusive Johnson,
but Curt also missed the plate
the first try. He smacked the
plate with his hand just a
split second before Manlove
administered the second tag.
Larsen thus won his own
game with a sacrifice fly.
The Huskers finished their
season with a conference rec
gcd of 7-14 and a seasonal
stand of 9-18. Unofficially they
are sixth in the conference.
Flrmt Game
Sehlimme cf
WilkinK ss
Miller lb
P.n ker If
Parmley 3b
R'-'ivvn ii
Riley 2b
M.'Tlnve c
War'ton p
Wataon p
Tntall
a-Kl.ved
Oklahoma
Nebraska
brhbl
4 13 1
4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 11V
OflOO
3 2 2 1
1110
3 2 2 2
3 i 0 1
13 10
10 0 0
2 110
2 0 10
3 0 0 0
Gymnast Albers
Gets Nomination
O-STATE
ab r a bl Harris 2b
3 110 Gaughan 3b
110 1 Braach 3b
3 12 1 Born'el c
3 0 0 0 Lulher c
4 12 0 Douglas rf
4 0 11 Bienning lb
2 111 Roux as
4 0 0 0 Tun'son If
2 0 0 0 May lb
2 10 0 Joh-son cf
Dull cf
aGem':r rf
Her'dfv p
Vi I 4 Totals 3 12 12 5
out lor Duff in 5th.
State "l II2U-3 4
tSS 012 x-ia
E- Wilkins. Parker. Parmlev 3. Riley,
Manlove. Harris 2. Gaughan. I'O-A Okla
homa Stale 18-9; Nebraska 21-8. LOB
Oklahoma Stte 7. Nebraska 6, DP
W'kiiis ard Parmlev.
Sehlimme. Harris. SB H a r r 1 1
BnmsrhleKl. S Tunnison. SK Wil'iinx.
HPB By Watson (BornsrhleslV IVP--Warrington.
UatFOn. I! Binjfer and We
ber. T-2:30. A 75
.VERBASKA I
btbM
3 2 1 II
3 2 12
4 2 2 4
4 12 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 12 2
3 12 2
- 3 0 10
0 0 II
10 0 1
o n o o
3 0 0 0
38 9 11 I
One more athlete has been
nominated as Outstanding as
the nominations drew to a
close today.
Dennis Albers is now a can
diate for Varsity Athlete.
Albers, a senior who comes
from Hastings, is a member
of the gymnastic squad. "Eas
ily ranking among the top
gymnasts to attend Nebras
ka, he has consistently come
away with at least three med
als per meet this year," the
letter reads.
Albers has consistently
placed near the top in most of
the national gymnastic meets
which he has entered this
past year. . . . .
Besides being named All
College Ail-Around Champion
for this region in his sopho
more and junior years, he has
qualified every year for sev
eral events at the NCAA. ,
"He placed second in t h e
Side Horse competion at the
National Open Championship
in Chicago. Later, at the
Northwesfe;n Championship
held in Minnesota, he olaced
first in three events and took
; one third place."
Albers has also won live
out of the eight gold medals
awarded to Nebraska's
team" this year at the Big
Egith meet, lie finished up at
this meet by scoring a "fan
tastic total of 70 points."
The NCAA meet was no
exception although the com
petition was a little stiffer
as "Albers placed 10th in
Floor Exercise and 9th in the
trampoline." At the National
Open Federation meet, Dennis
received second in the AU
Around Division, placed 4th
in Floor Exercise, placed 3rd
in Long Horse Vaulting, and
received a gold medal for his
performance on the side
horse.
The letter concudes that Al
bers "maintains a very res
pectable scholastic average
as well as contributing to his
fraternity (Sigma Chi.
Elephants, Grapes
But No Snaigs
(ACP) With all the ele
phant and grape jokes, snaigs
are being ienored. complains
THE EDGECLIFF. Our Lady
of Cincinnati College, Edge
cliff. Cincinnati, Ohio.
You know, "A snaig in the
hand is worth two in the
bush" and "A stitch in time
eavps snaiss." Nobody knows
exactly what a snaig is, but
several opinions are gaining
I popularity :
i 1. A snaig is a snom with
j wire wheels. 2. A snaig is te
; father of a snaiglet. 3. Snaig
' is what young men's fancy
turns to m spring.
No matter. Just keep in
mind what the famous phi
losopher said years ago:
j "Everything comes to n i m
who snaigs."'
O-STATE
abrkM
4 0 0 0 Harris 2b
4 0 0 0 Gaughan 3b
4 0 0 0 Born'sl c
3 0 0 0 Douglas rf
3 2 10 aBraasrh
3 0 10 Gemsr rf
3 111 Roux ss
3 2 2 0 Tun son If
10 0 1 Mav lb ...
1 0 0 0 Bren'B lb
Dliff cl
John.ton cf
Land'o p
a Ran for Douelat in Ath
Oklahoma Male dm III 4 j
Nebraska IMMMu-i !
E Wilkins. Harris. Koux. Mav pi.
LOBO- kl.ihoma Stale 18-7. NebrankijlJi. !
UiB-KaBoma Sot. 5. braka. t .UH .
Kasiner, Riley, and Miller. ;
2B Gaughan. Bornschiegl, Tunnison 1.
HK-Hotnsohlegl. SB-Srhlimme. S-Dull
IP H K tat BB M
Land'n (WJ-St 7 S 4 2 3 i j
vBlack'd U 1-5) 1 S 7 7 2 0 i
Kastner 5 6 5 2 0 5
x Faced three men ... 2nd. i
HBP By Blackwood
Kastner BomschieKl
Sehlimme cf
Wilkins ss
Miller lb
Parker U
Parmley 3b
Brown rf
Filly 2b
Manlove c
Black'd p
Kastner p
Totals
Landei-en 2, PB BornaehleKl
and BinKer. T 2. IS A SO.
(GaUKhan l. By
WP- Kastner 2.1
V Weber
ATTENTION
(Ladies please remove your hats.)
UlrUrriirammrr wrymtts
will he held 7:30 - 10:30 Thursday & Friday. May 2S
29 at that crvstal palace of the midwest, THE
LINCOLN HOTEL.
For tJie jollict summer you've
ever had, try out for the Reper
tory Company.
If you can tall you tan ct
in a mellerdrammer!
First slxm- openi Wednesday,
June 24.
SECOND GLORIOUS SEASON
ALL NEW SHOES
7 A
LJ LJTXA
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