Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, May 13, 1965
INFORMATION
"Here it is, bright and sun
ny springtime. Wewander
around the campus watching
the birds and the bees and the
springtime-type of activity.
"The footballs whiz through
the air and the . . . Wait a
minute! Footballs!"
Thai's right. The intramural
football finals are still under
way, and here are the result.-?:
Delta Tau Delta 13 Sigma
Phi Epsilon 7
Phi Gamma Delta 8 Farm
House 0
Pioneer 7-Chi Phi 6
Burnett 22 Selleck 21
Kennedy 25 Pershing 0
Goof-Offs 18 Phi Epsilon
Kappa 6
Burnett 31 Kennedy 0
A real spring sport, softball,
Is also in competition.
Theta Xi 17 Phi Camma
Delta 14
Phi Delta Theta 8 Kappa
Sigma 6
Delto Sigma Phi 11 Sigma
Alpha Epsilon 1
Delta Tau Delta Sigma
Nu8
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
For girls from the Kimble area
The Nebraska Game Commission, Information ond Tourism
Division, is interested in three girls to work in the Tourist
Station to be open in Kimball. The applicants must live
in or near Kimball, be neat and attractive in appearance,
and be able to meet the traveling public. Good pay and
pleasant working conditions.
For interview contact:
Dick H. Schaffer, Chief, Information and Tourism Division
Nebraska Game Commission
State Capitol, Lincoln, 477-3921
Being an Army officer is a challenge. Officers must k
leaders . . . able to take reHponsibility ... get impor
tant jobs done.
It isn't easy to win a commission as an Army
officer. Hut if you are taking the Basic Course in
ROTC you're well on your way provided you can
measure up to the high standards required for admis
sion to the Advanced Course.
As a student in one of the 247 colleges and univer
nities offering senior ROTC training, you are in a
privileged group. There's no better way for any
college man to get the training and skills needed to
be an Army officer than through the on-campus pro
gram created specifically for that purpose ROTC.
Here you learn to be a leader ... to develop the
j ft
Wy W Was
H P t
Theta Xi 8 Phi Delia Theta
6
Delta Sigma Pi 10 Delta
Tau Delta 3
Pioneer 17 Alpha Gamma j
Sigma 6 !
Triangle 9 Alpha Gamma
RhoO
Sigma Alpha Mu 14 Chi
Phi 10
Pioneer 11 Triangle 6
Cornhusker 15 Sigma Al
pha Mu 0
Bessy 5 Andrews 3
Burnett 20 Hitchcock 0
Manatt 18 Seaton II 15
Burnett 10 Bessey 0
Aggies 16 Pharmacy 1
Misfits 14 Outsiders 11
Phi Epsilon Kappa 13 Metz
Aggies 9 Phi Delta Phi 4
Smith 12 Penn 1
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
The Pizza Hut
"Eat In" "Carry Out"
46th at O 489-4601
1 F J
r. , -
' J
L
If you're good enough to be an Army officer, don't settle
A I r-'-' LK'V'
j
Kansas
With
hallenging For Title
The University will play
host to the Big Eight tennis
with Kansas again poising as
the heavy favorite.
The Jayhawks are lend by
Jim Burns and John Gran
tham (5-0 in league play) plus
3 other returning lettermen.
The biggest challenge should
come from Oklahoma U., the
only team to beat K.U. this
season. The dark horse for
this year's tourney are the
Cowboys from Oklahoma
State. Their only loss for the
vear was at the hands of
j Kansas.
The Huskers led by Ted
j Sanko and Kile Johnson are
loaded with youngsters, and
I could show quite well in
j this week's games. They are
'a team which has improved
A MESSAGE TO ROTC COLLEGE MEN
IF YOU'VE
1AT IT TAKES
TO
BE AN
ARMY OFFICER,
STAY Ml
THE ROTC
qualities
training
thai add a vital plus to your academic
. . Qualities that will pav off for the rest of
your Me in whatever career you cnoose to ioiiow.
There are other advantages too. Pay, at the rate
of $40 per month during the Advanced Course plus
allowances for summer training and travel. Fellow
ship and social activity. The chance to work with
modern Army equipment, and perhaps to qualify for
Army flight training if it is offered at your school. And
then gold bars and a commission as an Army officer.
Why not talk to your Professor of Military Science
now. Let him know you're interested in signing up
for the Advanced Course. Then if you are offered an
opportunity to join, don't pass it up. Jt's the program
that's best for you . . . and best for your country.
pSK "" Kr
1
plus 100 a mile from
Friday noon to Monday noon.
Meet Speci
Tennis
lilahoma
greatlv over the season, but
may lack the experience to
score heavily in the meet. The
Huskers best chance is offered
by Sanko and Johnson in the
doubles.
Weather permitting, 38
matches are to be run off Fri
day, with the finals on Satur
day. Defending Champion Kansas
put men in all the finals of
last year's Big Eight tennis
championships, and all but
one of the five will be back
for another crack at this
weekend's meet in Lincoln.
"Kansas looks like it has
the men to win it again," Ne
braska coach Ed Higgirrboth
am contends. "Oklahoma and
Oklahoma State will be the
main challengers and the rest
of us will be fighting for the
other spots."
The Jayhawks were 7-1 in
duals against the Big Eight
this spring. Their only loss
was to Oklahoma but KU
came back with a 7-0 revenge
win late in the season.
Chief challenger Oklahoma
INSTANT SILENCE
For information write:
Academic Aids, Box 969
Berkeley, California
94701
GOT
for less.
C-46S
This weekend, take advantage of
this low rate to get away from it all.
Reserve your Chevrolet or other fine
car by calling Hertz campus repre
sentative call Jim Campbell at 435-2957
Favorite
Schools
has the McSpadden brothers,
Vance and Mike and Gordon
Herbert. Mike won the No. 5
singles last year and team in
a doubles finals loss last year
with Jerry Geyman against
Grantham and McGrath. ;
Oklahoma State, which
whipped the Sooners 5-2, will
lean on Bob McKenna and
Bob Howard, both undefeated
with three wins in conference
singles matches. McKenna
made it to the No..l singles
year.
Nebraska had its best dual
season in a long time, compil
ing a 9-3 record (Creighton
and Colorado remain this
week), but managed only a
1-2 loop mark. Doubles team
.Ten Sanko and Kile Johnson
offer the best chance for
points.
Iowa State has Bill O'Deen,
2-1 in the Big Eight, and Bruce
Helm, 3-0 in conference play.
Kansas State was 4-3 in the
league with a balanced team,
but only Bruce Hauber and
Pete Seaman have winning
records.
Missouri and Colorado are
winless during the Spring's,
conference volleying.
Last year's results: 1. Kan
sas (19 points); 2. Oklahoma
4. Iowa State (3): 5. Nebras
ka, Colorado, Missouri (2); 8
Kansas State (1).
CANOES
for rent
"Take
"Why
your
if a
data
canoeing"
e party?"
CANOES NEW-USED
FOR RENT OR SALE
coll
Dave Hutchinson
S727 Baldwin 466-2243
WE NEVER CLOSE
j ill
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i i . " ' ' T.' y lit
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Lowest Prices
in
Town
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th b P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
Daily Nebraskan
bPUStl
J7
Nebraska Hosts
Big Eight Golf
Lincoln's Holmes Park will
be the scene this weekend of
the Big Eight golf champion
ships, another phase of t h e
Big Eight championship days
to be hosted this week by the
University of Nebraska.
The eieht teams will enter
up to five men for the 54 hole
competition beginning Friday
morning at eight o'clock.
Oklahoma State has con
trolled the conference golf
scene every year it has been
in eyistance and has to be
rated as the favorite again.
The Cowboys have last
year's third, fourth, and fifth
place finishers back. Dave
Eichelberger (third) comes to
the meet with the Masters
tournament at Augusta, Geor
gia, among his credentials.
Along with Eichelberger are
Jim Hardy (fourth) and Bob
Dickson (fifth).
Oklahoma appears to be the
chief title challenger. Thhe
Sooners have a 12-3 confer
ence mark including two
losses to Oklahoma State.
Colorado, spearheaded by a
couple of sharp shooting soph
omores, could be labeled the
darkhorse of the meet.
Hale Irwim, rookie quarter
back for the Buff football
team, comes to Lincoln with
an average of 72 per round.
His mate, Tad Polumbus,
owns a 75 average.
Nebraska's head golfmas
ter, Harry Good, says the
home course advantage could
aid his Huskers who have
only one man with an aver
age of under 80.
Senior Tom Thomsen holds
a 78 average for the year.
Joining Thomsen for the meet
will probably be sophomore
Steve Nelson, junior K e r m
Mortensen, sophomore Walt
Imig, and sophomore Frank
Hilsabeck.
Gold
escape
hopes his
the league
corps willi
cellar and
5hk d&S&k. !P??raV aRBB jmmV
BOB SAMUELSON-Sports Editor
climb to sixth place or better.
The rounds Friday will be
paired so that each school will
be represented by only one
man per foursome.
Saturday, when the final
round is shot beginning at
eight in the morning, the golf
ers will be divided according
to Friday's results with the
high scores teeing off first and
the low scores last.
Provisions for a gallery are
made and admission is free
for those who would like to
take in some good college golf
this weekend.
MU's Brown Injured
Columbia, Mo., May It was
a bad, bad week for any posi
tive projection of Mizzou's
football resources in 1965.
Within a four-day span, the
Tigers lost two of their best
halfbacks for the remainder
of spring practice. The casual
ties: LHB Charlie Brown
(torn knee ligament and cart
ilage) and RHB Ken Boston
(dislocated hip). Brown was
injured in a blocking drill last
Wednesday, and had surgery
the next day. Boston was
jarred while tackling in last
Saturday's scrimmage.
Coming fast against Colo
rado, Oklahoma and Kansas
late last year, Brown finished
as the Bengals' top halfback.
He tied Gary Lane for scor
ing leadership, and was the
club's No. 2 ground-gainer and
receiver. He averaged 3M
yards a carry, and caught 17
passes for 136 yards, Fastest
of M.U.'s backs, he was a
consistent :06.2 sprinter in
doors for Coach Tom Botts
trackmen.
Boston, a two-year letter
man, won all-Big Eight hon
ors for his defensive handi
work last year, and led the
team in interceptions with
six. He and Johnny Roland
were counted on as seasoned
returnees in Coach Clay Coop
er's secondary defense.
Classified
Ads
WANTED
3301 "W" Street. Two itudents to har
apartment, one vacancy after May
10th. Some service furnished. Phone
466-1531.
Commuttere to Omaha 1963-66. Call
Brook B. Brewer evenings, A91-0551
Omaha and 'or 432-1142-Lincoln.
Printer wanted, student familiar with
print chop, summer-time work. Call
466-1983.
Excellent opportunity for summer. Rep
resent company full or part time tn
home town. Call Mr. Whlsler. 466-9071
8:00-6:30. pm.
FOR RENT
Now, two-bed room apartment. BTound
level, near campus, at 1621 North
21st. 75 per month. 477-4444 days.
FOR SALE
1964 Comet. 2-door, 4 -t peed, trophy
winner. 4774444 days, 796-2207
evenings.
1956 Plymouth. 6-stick. new recaps,
safety belts. Call 488-0732.
PAGIvWT
tttm'wPMMCi
mi mnivi t mr hum
. tw pMhfe
THE BRAVEST MAN I EVER MET
by Rev. Martin Luther King
THE AMERICAN THE RUSSIANS
APPLAUD
HOW TO ASK FOR WHAT YOU WANT
AND GET IT
CAMP IN COMFORT THIS SUMMER
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