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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1968)
J Friday, May 3, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan i i 'Ok ,' P." 3 1 ttiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Nebraska Rodeo Queen finalists I 0 On , f e.v-i.r....--iL vi s J jf) VtA , j J .' ..I.' .i-ViL iiMiwMM-wwtnTil nil A mmt m mi TiTlfflmiiyT? - n'V w it i m muni rtTinmnf riiriiimiwrnnnnii iirusiimnirm-J NU Rodeo Queen candidates, from left: Jo McDowell, Ann Reddish, Linda Edwards, Mary Jo Brehm, Cindy Kicker, and Avnl Kucer. Six University of Nebraska coeds have been selected as finalists for the title of 1968 NU Rodeo Queen. The queen will be revealed during tonight's opening, per formance of the 10th annual Nebraska Intercollegiate Champion Rodeo at the State Fairgrounds. Contestants are: Jo Mc Dowell, 21, Arnold; Anne Reddish, 21, Alliance; Linda Edwards, 19, Ainsworth; Mary Joe Brehm, 19, Lin coln; Cindy Ricker, 18, Oma ha; Avril Kucer, 9, Bellevue. Miss McDowell, who grew up on a ranch in western Custer County, is planning to be an extension specialist. She has been active in 4-H and has worked part time as a secretary and teacher in a nursery school. Miss Reddish, whose father is an attorney, has spent two summers as a teachers aid in the Migrant Day Care Cen ter, in Alliance. She plans to enter graduate study in zoolo gy upon her graduation from NU. Miss Edwards, whose fa ther is a veterinarian at Ains worth, is an active horse show exhibitor and rodeo competitor. She has worked part time as a clerk in a western wear store, and plans to become a speech teacher. Miss Brehm, whose father is a theater owner in Lincoln, plans to be a history teacher and to show horses. Miss Ricker, whose father serves in the U.S. Air Force, both works and plays with horses. She has worked at a riding stable, and likes horse back riding for recreation, along with swimming. She aspires to be a professional legal secretary. Miss Kucer, whose father is a Omaha University fac ulty member, plans to be come a teacher in a secon dary school. She has worked in a factory and restaurant, and likes folk singing and guitar playing as a hobby. Read Nebraskan Want Ads Huskers face Iowa State Winter key to NU wins, Sharpe says "I'd hate to think where we'd be right now without Keith Winter!" Frosh baseball Nebraska freshman base ball coach Phil Kraus has an nounced his starting line-up against Kansas State frosh Saturday. The doubleheader will mark the first home ap pearance for the young Hus kers. Starting time is 12:30 p.m. at the NU diamond. The starting line-up, in bat ting order: Cf Dennis Hodgea. Norfolk; It Jim Campbell, Lincoln Northeast; lb Bill Fagler, Lincoln Northeast; 3b - Pat Elgert, Fairbury; c Tim Kingston, Broken Bow; rf Lee Rohra, Johnson; 2b Mike Severson. Boys Town; ss Mark Johnson, Carroll; p George Hin man, Lincoln High (1st Game); P Steve Hergert, Lincoln High (2nd Game): Joe Start ta, Lincoln Northeast (relief pitcher). Mirk Paulsen, Grtswood, la. (relief pitcher). Bob Donohoe, O'nell (re lief pitcher). The Nebraska frosh record now stands at 1-1, after split ting a doubleheader with Pershing College in Beatrice last month. Tapping to climax Ivy Day festivity The tapping of new Inno cents and Mortar Board members will climax the 79th Ivy Day which begins at 11:15 a.m. Saturday with the court procession. Led by Mortar Boards and Innocents, the Ivy Day pro cession will begin on the west lawn of the Sheldon Art Gal lery. They will be followed in the procession by the Ivy and Daisy Chains. Following the planting of the Ivy by Mortar Boards and Innocents presidents, the May Queen and her court will be presented. The Ivy Day Sing will fol low the court presentation. The ceremonies will be cli-.. maxed by the tapping of next year's Mortar Boards and the tackling of the new members of Innocents. National Student Association Film Festival Sheldon Art Gallery Auditorium May 42:00, 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. May 5 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. General Admission $1.00 Film Society Members 50c That's the answer you get from. Nebraska baseball Wach Tony Sharpe when he's asked who is doing the job for the Cornhuskers as they prepare to play Iowa State at Ames. The Huskers are 8-8-1 for the season and 5-6 in Big Eight play after taking two of three games from Colorado at home last week. "Winter has done a great job for us," Sharp said. "Look at the record: we've won eight games and Keith has won five of them for us." The Norfolk senior won a pair from the Buffs, one as a Friday starter and the sec ond as reliever on Saturday "He's throwing harder this year," Sharpe said. "This is making his curve ball more effective and he's keeping 'em honest." Nebraska statistics: Anulons Fiala .. Stevenson Tidball Johnson Johnette Brand Griego . Kissler Voss ... Furby b 4 ... 3 0 ...18 1 ...38 3 12 ...31 3 II .. 46 S 13 10 51 .41 .49 .33 .11 .17 Adams A Flack Walter 49 Churchlch 26 Beckmann 14 Stephenson Winter 16 Jorgensea 6 Knapp 0 Logue 10 Green 0 Parker 0 Wilhelms 0 NU TOTALS S25 M US 47 .217 Opponents Totsls 544 63 122 Si JO PITCHING RECORDS w-l in sr era bb s .51 42 14 a 1.70 13 ..2-3 38 17 3.92 16 .1-2 29 1-3 10 3.07 12 ,0-0 3 1-3 6 21.6 6 . 0 2 16 2-3 4 2.16 S . 0-0 1 0 0.00 0 .0-0 4 1-1 1 2.08 2 .0-0 1 8 0.00 . 04 1 2-3 3 16.20 3 h rbl arf . 1 0 .333 3 .333 5 .316 S .316 5 .271 10 .254 ,244 3 .204 3 .182 0 .182 Winter Furby Logue Knapp ,, Adams Wilhelms Green Walter Parker Tetals 0 .167 0 .167 3 .163 1 .154 1 .143 1 .125 0 .063 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 M 14L t- U 3.24 (7 106 Contrary to Iowa State's us ual slate, a double header is on tap Friday and a single ton Saturday as the Cyclones celebrate their annual Veisha Festival on the Ames cam pus. Sharpe has elected Winter (5-1) to start the first game, with Mick Logue (1-2) going in the second game. Al Furby (2-3) will pitch the Saturday game. "Winter's work has been the key so far. because of our our pitching woes," Sharpe said. "Logue has been ill, Bill Adams has had arm trouble and Furby hasn't been as, effective as he was last year. So we really needed help and Keith has come through." Sharp's lineup for the first Iowa State game: Tom Tidball third base; Dana Stephenson, right field; Alex Walter, center field; Ron Johnette, first base; Bob Brand, left field; Adrian Fl ala, catcher; Bob Griego, shortstop; Mike Voss, second base; and Keith Winter, pitch er . WWW WsVSWVVWWVW.' Husker Happenings Today Baseball doubleheader it Iowa Stat. Tennis triple duals at Boulder. Saturday Bssebsll at Iowa State; frosh Ts. Kansas State, 12:30 p.m., NU diamond (2). Track Colorado, Memorial Stadium. 1 p.m. Tennis triple duals at Boulder. Golf Kansaa, Kansas State. Holmes. NU's Epley out for rest of season Two of the Big Eight's all time best track stars will be in action at Nebraska's Me morial Stadium Saturday af ternoon when the Nebraska Cornhuskers host the Colora do Buffaloes in a dual meet. Field events start at 1 p.m., with the running events slat ed at 1:30. Headlining the dual be tween these two long-time rivals will be Husker triple jumper Lennox Burgher and Buff pole vauiter unucK og- ers. Last weeK ai wrase, Burgher leaped 52-11 for tne best mark in Big Eight his tory and the second-best na tional effort. Two weeks ago at Kansas, Rogers vaulted 17-0y4 to be come the first Big uignt vaui ter over the 17-foot mark. Since the triple jump record is "only" 49-10 and the vault mark is "only" 15-0 both standards will be in jeopar dy Saturday. A number of other records could tumble as the two star studded track teams tangle. Burgher may be establish ing a new eating fad as he goes about the business of extending triple jump records. Last week at Drake, the night before he set his fine record, Lennox was spotted in the hotel lobby by coach Frank Sevigne. He was car rying a brown sack. "What's in the sack," Se vigne grinned. "Oh, I'm a little hungry, so I got a couple of those deli cious 'Lenny Burgers' to help me hit 53-feet tomorrow," Burgher responded in his clipped Jamaica brogue. After seeing Burgher's great leap at Drake,' Sevigne cracked: "Maybe we should start feeding everyone Lenny Burgers instead of those old fashioned hamburgers." Burgher's effort at Drake figured out this way: hop 19 feet; step 16-6; jump 17-5. "Lenny was right on sched ule." assistant coach Dean Brittenham said. "He had aimed for 53 feet at the Drake Relays and he made it." Burgher now aims for 54 The story of a girl and a key! sitfAA - a atka WITH LINCOLN'S OWN SANDKDENNIS ANTHONY NEW THEODOREBIKEl VSMU3tSMfr I A0ADE1V AS Mike Nichols, best Director of the year is Benjamiil. He's alittte worried about his fhfaifo THE GRADUATE iVmiNGHAMiMHENRY ffiGLSIMON .GARFUNKEL K a1 fl t I ftrtM I I I I4TH AND 0" MICH M4IUIU llN feet. "I don't know if Lenny Burgers will get me that far, but that's my goal," he grins. Boyd Epley, junior pole vauiter on the Nebraska track team, suffered a frac tured right foot during work outs Tuesday afternoon. Sevigne said Epley, who set a Nebraska indoor and all-time vault record of 15-1 during the recent indoor sea son, will be lost to the squad Current; Movies m ' - m 1 m . Inlaat Famlsksd kr IhsaUr. TimssI LINCOLN CooperLincoln: 'Far From The Madding Crowd', 8:00. Vanity 'Sweet November', 1:09, 3:12. 5:15, 7:18, 9:21. State: The Graduate', 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00. Stuart: 'A Man And A Woman', 1:00, 3:00. SlOS, 7:05, 9:10. Joyo: 'Flrecreek', 7:15, 9:13. Nebraska:' 'Elvira Madlgan', 1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15. 84th ft 0: 'Katie Elder, 8:30. 'Eldorado', 10:30. Last complete show, 9:30. Starvlew: Cartoon, 8:25. 'Wild Racers', 8:32. 'The Road Hust lers', 10:11. 'The Happening', 11:52. OMAHA Indian Hills: 'Gone With The Wind', 8:00. Dundee: 'Half a Sixpence', 8:00. Cooper 70: 'Dr. Dolittle', 8:00. for the remainder of the out door campaign. "We're sorry about Boyd's injury because he has been a fine competitor and a big help to the team," Sevigne said. "His injury is another example of how dangerous the pole vault has become. :MilST oirnS: THE FIRST EDITION . rz. i ! I livui u"v f". REPRISES5RECORDS see-able at C. Y. THOMPSON LIBRARY EAST CAMPUS MAY 10, 7:00 FREE! no admission charge ' unul iWiVl fill LRLTl -Itlll I If 11 LINCOLN TONIGHT 8 PJVl Adulft $2.00 Chndrcn $1.00 NO SEATS RESERVED FREE PARKING -MUX 434-7421 54th &0 Street METRO GOLDWYK MAYER A JOSEPH JANM PRODUCTION JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES -m ( 111 v Mrit P mum v, A,. 'Ia fwfczam All the violent beauty of an immortal love story! k FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES direct from its reserved seat engagement! MATINEES: 2 P.M. Wri 2 I S fM. Sot. $1.50; Sun. 25 P.M. $1.75 EVENINGS: I P.M. Sun Thur. $1.75; P.M. MSat. $2.00 COLD. ACE Mat. Wd. & Sat. $1.00 ChUdrtn $1.00 Anytlma CONTINUOUS FROM 1 PJW. IIP STARTS TODAY 432-1465 13th &P Street SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDENCES v If IN COLOR MAftl WINKER ACAOEMY AWAROS jijj IVUHkli W.XIltB CkUktt CfTIVll 1QRC I f YA f WINNER GOLD FN CLOSE AWARDS ArtMsreuuotiaoucHwmiMowMtti M .,m. , , , ,,. ,,,,,.,,, .:,..,,, u,, 432-3126 12th &P Street !nd W FEATURES: 1:25-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:25 Tcrhaps ihc most beautiful movie in history.' -Brendan Gill, The New Yorker. "Exquisite is the only word that surges in my mind as an appropriate description of this exceptional film. Its' color is absolutely gorgeous. The use of music and, equally elo quent, of silences and sounds is beyond verbal description. The performers are perfect-that is the only word.' -Bosley Crowther. New York Times. "May well be the most beautiful movie ever made."-Newsweek. "Speaks lyrically to the 20 th century and beyonda"-Time Magazine. rf sua.. wbittoi anb ntcens it io widesetk-in color It's a long way up and a long fall these days and a lot of things can happen." Epley came down in the vaulting box and Injured his foot. X-Rays revealed the fracture and a cast was ap plied to his right foot. .j . 4 -r
