The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 18, 1959, Page Page 7, Image 7

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    rciday, September 18, 1959
The Dcily Nebroskon
Page 7
EPC Goal
Is 18,000
TheExtra Point Club cam
pus contest ends tomorrow
night, at midnight, .and
whether the club reaches
their "goal of $18,000 dollars
for this year depends a lot
on, student response.
Each organized house is
selling membership pins for
$1, and the house selling the
most pins will receive one
square yard of sod from the
football field.vThe house sell
ing the fewest pias must plant
the sod in the winner's yard.
This is the third year for
the Extra Point Club at Ne
braska and funds raised by
its members have provided
scholarships for more than a
dozen athletes.
The furods are used primari
ly for football but they are
used to expand the entire ath
letic program of nine inter
collegiate sports. The sports
are football, basketball, track,
baseball, tennis, golf, wres
tling, gymnastics and swim
ming. The Extra Point Club was
organized when it was found
that many fans wanted to
help but could not afford the
$25 and $100 memberships in
the Touchdown Club.
Response to the Extra Point
Club has grown steadily in
the first two years.
Missouri Trying
To Slop Opening
Day Loss String
Missouri -will be looking for
Its first opening-game win in
12 years when they entertain
Penn State, Saturday. The
last time Missouri won an
opening game was in 1947
when they defeated St. Louis
University, 19-0.
The officials at Columbia
expect a crowd of 26,000 in
cluding 5,000 high school
bandsmen.
Union Offers Bowling, Cards,
Billiards and Table Tennis
I I I l l iVi l; -T y i
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lk! j I f if i?f H t ? ii A -I
1:1 ,-r . - i n :M
mi R, . t ti . :
x it -i-w- .v. 4
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By Dave Wohlfarth 1 15 balls in succession while : realize the cost of it For in
With the grand opening of snooker is played with the 15, stanc , "c
.ho w0hracL-o uninn m un h red balls plus six number.cost $17,000 to $20,000 and the
importance will be centered! balls.
There will De a iauonai
Intercollegiate Air Mail Bil
liards Tourney, run similarily
to the bowling tournament.
THE UNION Bowling Alleys will afford
many hours of enjoyment H relaxation
to University students. Stan Gifford, a
member of the Brunswick Advisory staff
and star bowler, will be here for the grand
opening.
on the games rooms. These
new and illustrious recrea
tional centers provide the Uni
versity students with facili
ties for table lennis, bowling,
lilLards and card games.
All these activities are un
der the supervision of
Merle F. Reiling, who hails
from Seward, attended Con
cordia Teachers College and
Nebraska, and previously was
a Field Representative at J.
J. Exon Co. Deiling was ap
pointed Nebraska Union j
Games Manager in July, 1959.
Stan Gifford
The opening of the bowling
lanes will feature a visit from
former ABC team and dou
bles co-champion and a
Brunswick star bowler, Stan
Gifford. He will appear in a
special exhibition today at
5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mr. Gif
ford will also offer free in
struction for interested bowl
ing fans.
Bowling leagues are now
being organized. These
entire bowling equipment is
valued at $114,000. The bil
liard equipment cost $10,000.
The bowling equipment was
built by Brunswick-Balkc-Col-
Ken Parr billiards sham- lender Company.
thnnter. will annear in the For tnose interested, Mr.
billiard room. His presence ! Reiling will offer instruction
today will include several ex'
tubitions.
The table tennis room will
feature a match between two
University students today.
New paddles and balls are
on their way, according to
Mr. Reiling.
The new card room also is
slated for new equipment.
Bridge, chess, checkers and
other games are in progress
daily in the card room.
The demand by students
and faculty made the new
Union possible and Mr. Reil
ing states, "The purpose is
to bring together men and
women students for partici
pation as coeducational."
Coeds
The new Union activities
will stress this coeducational
program in their leagues and
tournaments. University coeds
without any extra cost at any
time. The games area will be
open Monday through Thurs
day from 9 a.n. to 10:30 p.m.,
on Fridays and Satur
days from 9 a.m. to 12:30
a.m. and 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
on Sundays.
leagues are open to anyone
All VmmIamm nnlAmi,tlnt
toSimS to are urSed t0 Picipate in
mese ieagues are eugiDie to hmi A bowline, table ten-
L,r.rr-,:si"i! billiards, bowling, table ten
the fellows.
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR.
Speed Equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
Former NU Acc
Siebler Compiles
Record of 11-7
Dwight Siebler, former Ne
braska pitcher, compiled an
11-7 record with Bakersfield
of the Class C California!
League.
Siebler appeared in 36
games for the Philadelphia
Phils' farm club and he was
seventh in the league in
earned run averages with 3.22.
He struck out 190 batters
won the first half of the split
season and finished fifth in
the second half.
Jim Kane, Siebler's battery-
mate at Nebraska was a mem
Cooper Predicts Win
For Rushers' Opener
''We're gonna beat 'em"
are the wor,ds of one of the
most optimistic and talented
Huskers to wear the scarlet
and cream this year. He is
Center Darrell Cooper.
The 210-pound junior gave
a list of substantial reasons
to back up his statement. And
what are they? Good overall
squad fitness, depth at every
position and desire, to name
only a few.
Cooper started his football
career at Arlington Heights
ber of the Modesto team in High School in Fort Worth,
the same league. Modesto won Texas, where he was a stand
the second half pennant. ! out for four years. '
Darrell then shifted his tal
ents to Baylor and he was
named to the All-Conference
team during his freshman
year. After another year at
Baylor he transferred to Ne
braska where he spent a prof
itable season on the frosh
team last year.
The blue-eyed blond feels
that although Texas will be
a rough foe, Oklahoma will
be the Husker's biggest chal
lenge on the 10 game sched
ule. Cooper, who is married,
plans to coach after graduation.
Slide Rule?
May I help...
V. i
National Intercollegiate Bowl
ing Tournament under the di
rection of the Association of
College Unions.
Nationally, there are eleven
regions which compete, Ne
braska being in Region 8. In
cluded in this region are Kan
sas, Kansas State, Iowa and
Iowa State.
A Big 8 team whose scores
will be mailed In to compete
with other conference schools
will also be selected.
Both men and women are
urged to participate in the
leagues and tourneys. The
ladies are as welcome as the
men on the new lanes.
Two lanes will be keot
available for open bowling dur
ing league nights (Monday
through Thursday and Sun
day), so anyone can bowl,
anytime. The cost is $2.45 per
hour per lane, regardless of
number of players.
Billiards
Pocket billiards, snooker
and carom can be shot in the
new billiards room (not pool
room). Two straight rail
tables are present for the ad
vanced game of carom, while
the more popular snooker and
rotation games each have
five tables.
Pocket billiards or rotation
pool consists of pocketing the
The new equipment is
doubly valuable when you
MMES STEWART
LEE REMICK'
BEN GAZZARAV
ARTHUR O'l
EVE ARDEN
JSATHRYN GRANT
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Kansas State Is
Without a Field
Goal Specialist
When Kansas State meets
Wichita, Saturday, it will be
the first time in four seasons
the Wildcats haven't had a
standout field-goal kicker
ready.
Ben Grosse, halfback gra
duate of last fall's team,
kicked five three-pointers for
K-State last season; one in
1957; and three In 1956. The
Wildcat coaches have been
working with ends John
French and Cedric Price in
that capacity.
However, neither of them
has kicked a field goal In his
college career.
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