page 2
daily nebraskan
thursday, april 2, 1981
UNL rodeo team will host meet this weekend
By Hollie Wieland
Bucking broncos, wild
bulls and lots of bruises are
all on the program for the
23rd annual University of
Nebraska Intercollegiate
Rodeo Friday through Sun
day at the State Fair
grounds. According to James Stu
bbendieck, faculty adviser
for the UNL rodeo team,
participants from 12
colleges and universities in
seven states will be compet
ing. Darrell Barron, a profes
sional rodeo cowboy, and
Paul Mayo, a world-champion
bareback rider, will
also appear at the rodeo,
said Cheryl Westcott, assis
tant instructor of Agricul
tural Communications.
The two champions will
be attending as representa
tives of the U.S. Tobacco
Co., which presents scholar
ships at the end of the year
to several outstanding col
lege cowboys.
Animals to be used in the
rodeo are professional stock
from Onida, S.D., said Stu
bbendieck, who is also an
associate professor of
agronomy.
Stubbendieck said this
year's rodeo will be named
the Bart Daly Memorial
Rodeo in honor of a UNL
student who died last
summer.
Admission will be
charged. The rodeo serves as
the main fund raiser for
UNL rodeo team members,
who must pay travel ex
penses, practice arena rental
fees, the cost of purchase
or lease of practice stock
and feed for stock, Stubben
dieck said.
He said some money
from the rodeo also goes to
ward a scholarship fund.
Both the UNL women's
and men's rodeo teams are
ranked third in the Great
Plains region, going into this
rodeo.
After 12 rodeos, the top
two teams in each region
will then go to the national
finals in June at Bozeman,
Mont.
Marshal Juma, a UNL
team member leads the
nation in bareback riding
and is also ranked high
nationally as an all-around
cowboy, said the UNL team
"can't seem to put it all to
gether." According to Juma, a
sophomore majoring in agri
culture, the rodeo team has
had bad luck in drawing its
stock to be ridden. The
team has participated in
seven rodeos so far this
year.
"You can't get any
points if the animal doesn't
move," he said. Juma, who
specializes in bull-riding and
bareback riding, said that it
is possible, if a cowboy wins
enough rodeos, to pay for
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Support among rodeo
team members is probably
better than team support in
most other sports, Juma
said.
According to Juma, the
most difficult aspect of
competition is keeping a
positive attitude after
several bad rides.
The toughest competi
tion will be from South Da
kota State University, Juma
said.
There will be four per
formances, starting Friday
at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday at
1:30 and 7:30 p.m.; and
Sunday afternoon.
The top ten competitors
in each event will compete
in the finals at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday.
States represented in the
rodeo include Michigan, Illi
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, North Dakota and
South Dakota.
Renovations
progressing at
Ag Engineering
The Agricultural Engin
eering Building on East
Campus has been under
going renovations since
June. Harley Schrader,
UNL Physical Plant direct
or said it was built before
World War I, and has
never undergone any reno
vations. To make the building
more useful and to extend
its use, all three floors,
including the basement, are
having partitions removed
and new classrooms, labor
atories, shops and offices
created.
Schrader said the old
arrangement was similar,
but not as efficient be
cause the shop areas were
poor and there were not
any laboratories.
The renovations will cost
$3.25 million, Schrader
said. Much of that money
is earmarked for new re
search and laboratory equip
ment, he said.
Schrader said he hopes
renovations will be finished
by July.
1 1
J1 . .v)
Early registration for
next fall has been extended
to April 3.
All University Fund will
meet tonight at 7 in the
Nebraska Union. Room
number will be posted.
East Campus Gavel Club
will be meeting tonight
at 8:30 in the East Union.
Room will be posted.
The Home Ec Education
Association will meet to
night at 6:30 in the Home
Economics Building 121.
Dave Aiken, UNL water
law specialist, will speak on
current legal issues concern
ing wetlands and the effects
of uranium mining on
ground water supplies
lucsday, April 7, .n Room
125 of the UNI Uw
College. A question and
answer period will follow.
It will be sponsored by
the Natural Resources Uw
Society
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