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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1971)
r i t for the finest in CUSTOM'S CORN CRIB 1150 No. rr or Wednesday, April 21 Time 9-3:30 in the University Bookstore Nebraska Union Lower Level The University of Nebraska DEDICATION FESTIVAL KlMJJ Rixttax Haul May k :00 p.m. Art in f ijra-ska". ROBERT "SHATA" ondum the ITnivtrshy oi Xcbrala linger and Ordiestra May 7. 3:30 .m. Lecture Tt'moiw.tiation i'Muen "Tur-Lman Mti 8 00 p.m. LUOLVE ISTOMJX. Pianist in Cjuiuen May K, .S;00 p.m. Ijetuitj I)eiiijrwtralion Ikmtert "tkctiouk Musk and the Moo $ymliticr'" :00 p.m. BORIS GOU)OYKY talk on "limiting Oj.Ta to Lite" Open Periormane "The Old Maid fc The Thid" May 9. 3:00 p.m. CHICAGO SYMPHONY STKJVf; QUARTET Oiamber Music Cutu'zn :00 p.m. Dedication iui-n-Mikt;Jl Memorial lije Organ ROBERT BAKER, Organist si miKT THE FESTIVAL WITH A 'OS0i TICKET TO ALL EVENTS FESTIVAL TICKET PRICE SINGLE ADMISSIONS T hirludfs All ConrrrH ADULTS $8.00 STUDENTS $5.00 FVTIV4L TlCKJCT O iiMJi ii i Tnuvwuvz I popcorn. . . 48th Mav 6 thru Mav 1971 101 A L Kimball Rental Hal I)eJk.atjuii IsMuert Oiam-dlor Turvard Yarncr lalk. alxut ""'Hie Tertonum nut mmiUibhe until Ajrril 26 ADULTS $2.50 STUDENTS $L75 WfcfcTBROOK MlJhlC JSWIJIIKC, L'MVtKW I V 4 SwMKAhtiA 4712991 9:W a.m. to 5 00 p.m. Weekday Ag Campus horses around University students are caught up in changing priorities this week as they substitute horses for cars, country-western music for hard rock and bareback bronc riding for motorcycling during Western Days on NUs East Campus through Saturday. Included in the list of upcoming activities is the University of Nebraska Block and Bridle Club sponsored Quarter Horse Show set for Thursday and Friday, and an Appaloosa Horse Show on Saturday. The Quarter Horse Show will consist of 27 classes of com petition and" ranks as one of the largest approved shows in Nebraska. The Appaloosa snow features 32 classes. Events scheduled for the State Fairgrounds Coliseum Thursday at 2 p.m. include English pleasure, junior and senior western pleasure, registered senior and junior cattle cutting. Friday's portion of the Quarter Horse Show, also beginning at 2 p.m., mill feature events in pleasure, pole bending, barrel racing, calf roping and dally team roping. The U Rodeo Qub wall hold it's National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (N1RA1 sanctioned event Friday and Saturday at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Contestants are expected from 20 colleges representing nine states. Schools in the Great Plains Region of the N1RA will represent Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota. Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota. The Rodeo team, which has gone to the national finals for the past two years, is vying with these schools in a series of NIRA Rodeos this spring, including the two-day Lincoln event. A returning member and co-captain of the VU team is John Sennett of Mason City. Although in his last year of eligibility for VI R A 1 W't t With Mi competition, Sennett currently ranks second as all-around cowboy of the Great Plains Region. He is also first in steer wrestling and fourth in ribbon roping in the region. Sennett, Greg Phifer, co-captian with Sennett, and Randy Radant are members of the NU team that competed in the national finals last year and will be. entered in this year's NU rodeo. This rodeo season is one of rebuilding for the Nebraska team, according to Sennett. He said the several team members that have competed in national finals in previous years add stability to the team and he's also hopeful about two rookies on this year's team. Sennett listed Tom Frazer of North Loup and Bil Graff of Ainsworth as first year team members mho have given outstanding performances in MR A competition so far. Currently the NU team ranks fifth in the Great Plains Region. National College of Business is the leader, followed by Black Hills State College. South Dakota State University, and Iowa Stale University. Two individual winners from last year's rodeo mill be back to defend their titles this weekend. Tom Miller mill return to defend his all-around title and Bob Christopherson of National College of Business mill be trying for his second straight victory in calf roping. Highlighting speakers lor the week of western activities is Larry Maha, five-time winner of the Rodeo Com boys Association "AH-Around Comboy of the Year. Mahan will present a film of the National Rodeo finals at the mm YEKYOK WtLCOflC WOO OS PARK - 33 : 0 PZIZLS AWARCCP most sauixrp "tansnAM' Nebraska East Union at 10 a.m. Friday. He will conduct a rap session at 4 p.m. the same day in the East Union. The Western Days program was kicked off Monday with the University Round-up, featuring western games like bucking barrel, greased pig chase and tug-of-war. Monday's activities continued with a Bar-frQue for faculty, staff and students, followed by a free street dance with Norm Sullivan and His Country Rhythm Boys playing in front of the East Union. N oon - U.A.A.D.; Union Noon - President's Office; Union 12:30 p.rn.- Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Union 3 p.m. Union Miss U. of N. Comm.. Union 4 p.m. ASUN Senate Meeting; Union 4:30 p.m. Christian Science Org.; Union 5 p.m Phi Beta Kappa Initiation; Union 5:30 p.m. Engineering Toastmasters; East Campus 6 p.m- Y.W.C..V; East Campus 6 p.m.-- Special Services Tutoring; Union o p.m. Kosmet Klub Exec.; Union 6:15 p.m. Red Cross; Union 6:15 p.m.- Phi Beta Kappa-Sjgma Xi Dinner; Union 6:30 p.m- Pi Lambda Theta: Union 6:30 p.m.- Builders-Exec.; Union 6:30 p.m. Kosmet Klub; Union 7: p.m U.VS.E-A.; Union 7 p.m. Builders Board; Union 7:30 p.m. Math Couniclors; Union H p.m. Free University Encounter Group; Union p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi; Union 9 p.m.- St'N Education Committee: Union 0)D1 mm PAGE B THE DAILY NEBRASKA AN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971