Friday, February 22, T963
Page 4
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Tracksters Host
Triangular Meet
Nebraska trackmen should
have little difficulty in get
ting their fourth consecutive
win of the season when they
take on South Dakota State
and Iowa State in a triangu
lar tomorrow. The meet
starts at 2 p.m. in the In
door Stadium. .
Coach Frank Sevigne will
use this meet to make some
changes in preparing for the
Big Eight Indoor meet in
Kansas City, Mo., March 1-2.
Among the invaders this
weekend, Larry Eilbert of
Iowa State is the most feared.
Eflert won the indoor high
jump title last year with a
leap of 6-7. In a meet against
Missouri this season, lie
cleared 6-74.
Iowa State coach Bob Law
son will also count on Dave
Chipman in the pole vault,
Morgan Langston in the 60-
yard dash and 440-yard aasn,
captain Carl VanderWilt in
the 440 and 600, isorm jonn
ston in the high hurdles and
Steve Jacobsen in the broad
jump.
South Dakota State will re
ly heavily upon Stan John
son and Rick Soukup who
are entered in both hurdle
events and the 60-yard dash.
Sevigne has strong entries
in nearly every event. Ray
Knanb, Kent McClon?han,
Rndy Johnson and Victor
Brooks will handle the 60
yard dash.
Knaub will also compete
In the low hurdles along with
co-captain Fred Wilke and
Freshman Cagers
Seek Initial Win
Nebraska's freshman bas
ketball team will be seeking
its first Big Eight conference
win against a rugged foe
when it tangles with the Kan
sas Fresh cagers at 5:45 p.m.
Saturday in the NTJ Coliseum.
The game win precede the
Varsity Husker-Jayhawk bat
tle at 8:05 p.m.
Coach Bob Gates' Husker
yearlings have lost their only
two loop outings both on
the road to Iowa State
and Kansas State. Kansas,
meanwhile, has beaten the
identical two opponents, the
last Jayhawk Fresh victory
being an 86-69 lashing of Kan
sas State's freshmen at Man
hattan. Gates wffl probably start
Coley Webb, Freeman White
or Henry Granger, and
Woody DismuJce at the for
wards and center while Ron
Poggemeyer and Jerry Webb
will go at the guard spots.
NU Gymnasts
In Two Duals
The Husker gymnastics
squad wffl see action this Sat
urday against the University
of Colorado and Colorado
State College (Greeley) at
4:00 p.m. at the Men's P.E.
building.
Last week at Greeley the
Buskers beat Colorado State
77-36 as the Nebraskans, un
der the leadership of Dennis
Albers who won five events
and Frank Allen who picked
op another first place, domi
nated the events.
The gymnasts are paced in
the scoring column by Dennis
Alberts who has accumulated
a total of 300 points. He is fol
lowed by teammates Francis
Men with 176 and Jim How
ard with 100 points.
The meet with Colorado
University wffl mark the first
time the teams have met this
year. Last year the Hunkers
dominated the Buffaloes 77
35. But coach Geicr said that
Colorado is much tougher this
year than last and should be
a good meet.
Bob Hohn. Wilke is the only
Husker entry in the high
hurdles. Last week against
Colorado he won with a :07.5
performance.
Co-captain Mike Fleming
will probably do double duty
m the mile and 880. Ray
Stevens and Mauro Altizio
are also scheduled for the
mile. Sophomore Jim Wendt
will see action in the 880.
Larry Toothaker, last
week's two mile winner, will
run this event supported by
Stuart Tucker, junior from
New York City.
In the 440-yard dash, Dick
Strand, Jim Murphy, and
George O Boyle will get the
nod. Bill Kenny and Gil Ge
bo are Husker favorites in
the 660-yard run. John Portee
and Clarence Scott are the
Nebraska entrants in the
1000-yard run.
In the field, Brooks and
Johnson wul handle the broad
jump chores. Brooks has gone
24 feet this season.
Harry Krebs, Jack Cram
er, Ken cook ana wesiey
Paulsen are the Scarlet high
jumpers. Krebs has cleared
6-4 and Cramer 6-2.
Pole vault duties fall on
Juris Jesifers and Jim Pile
while Roland Johnson and
John Lockwood win compete
in the shot put
IM Tourney Action
Intramural basketball
teams swinging into action to
night wiU complete the sec
ond round of tournament
plav.
NROTC, the defending
champion, has an unblem
ished record so far this year
with easy victories over New
man Club, 50 to 34, and Den
tal College, 45 to 23.
Last year's r u n n e r-up,
Sigma Phi Epsflon-A, was de
feated by Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon-A. Monday win start an
other round of action on the
maples.
IM Results
Intramural
(Wednesday):
Results
NROTC Dental Cotlm
RenetfMtel 4& ......... I'nceacbabtea 32
Besser 2 Sntm I
hertom 3 ...... ...... Kaalhsell 31
Misrrta 4 Crack f-ou 44
Pi hmt SI Pharmacy 46
Avery I 40 feonirtt 27
Fairfield 47 CanteM 44
NEBRASKAN
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Ubrartan-Stotter wttfc tawte!i of rial
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Benema. V eftpertenre necraaary.
FOR SALE
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ROOMS FOR RENT
B G Sieecvn ram avaiUIXa. Malt
sufleTita. WSft aer week.
MISCELLANEOUS
See WWfi wKlfc arjarrtat er Sea
w eunl ansa "kit Mum "
Kami" ntvmuun at 7 :I5 Friday
7 sonday.
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I 86S N. 27th
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Pure Beef Hamburger. .15c
Tasty Cheeseburger ... .19c
Triple-Thick Shakes ...20e
Golden French Fries 12c
Thirst -Quenching Coke, .10c
Delightful Root Beer . . ,10c
Steaming Hot Coffee ... 10c
Delicious Orange Drink 10c
tefreshina Cold Milk ..12
OPEN ALL YEAS
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THE SAFE WAYto stay alert
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KoDos Wp yen mentally
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Huskers
To Meet
Jayhawks
The Husker cage squad
will be seeking its first Big
Eight conference victory to
morrow nieht as the Kansns
Jayhawkers invade the coli
seum floor. Game time will
be 8:05.
Nebraska is currently rid
ing a nine game losing streak
in the cellar spot while Kan
sas is in seventh position
with a 2-8 record.
Probable starting line
up for the Jayhawkers will
be Al Correll and Jim Du
mas at the forward spots;
Nolen Ellison and Harry
Gibson at the guards; and
George Unseld at the center
position.
For the Huskers, Coach
Bush will probably start Neil
Nannen and Charlie Jones at
the forwards; Daryl Petsch
and Dennis Puelz at guards;
and Ivan Grape at the cen
ter spot.
In last week's action in
Oklahoma territory, Bush had
praise for Petsch and Grupe
for their plav m the Okla
homa game. Grupe collected
12 rebounds and 16 points
while Petsch scored 21 points.
Neil Nannen and Dennis
Puelz were also praised by
Bush for their play in the
OSU game as well as the
OU game. Bush pegged the
Husker losses on "errors of
our own making," including
ball mishandling, missing set
ups, and loss of ball control
on out of bounds plays.
Husker Swimmers
To Grinnell For Dual
Coach Cal Bentz will take
the Husker swimmers to
Grinnel Saturday for a meet
with the Grinnell swimmers
Grinnel will have six swim
mers facing a Nebraska
sauad having much more
depth. Currently in dual ac
tion the Grinnell squad,
coached by Irv Simone, sports
a 3-4 record.
The squad is paced by Jim
Adelman of Chicago who is
undefeated in all events thus
far and is holder of the pool
record in the 200-yard butter
fly. Swimming the 500-yard free
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
will be Ralph Pray who holds
the record in the 5:54.4. Husk
er Keefe Lodwig who holds
the NU record in the s a m e
event has gone the distance
in 5:34.0.
The other stalwart for the
Grinnell group is Howard
Schein, a sophomore, whose
best event is the breaststroke
but who can also hold his own
in the individual medley and
the 500-yard freestyle.
Bentz will take along a
strong Husker squad which is
4-2 in dual competition.
Among the squad members
are five record holders who
have established pool and var
sity records this season.
The squad will be lead by
tri-captains Phil Swain, Vern
Eauers, and Jay Groth. Meet
time will be 3:00 p.m. at Grin
nell.
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 & M
Rev. Clarence J. Torsberg Sermon This Sunday
"Stories of Survival"
SERVICES AT 9:30 & 11:00
Jerry Walker, Intern Minister
I PERKY SAYS ... I
"THY
MY
PIZZA"
I Perky's Pizza Place I
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Presley
Cinemascope I
BONUS HIT IN COLOR
ami CANDLE" JMES STEWART
Dctbic Reynolds
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FALCON IS II)
IN TOUGHE
ST 2,50011
Special edition Falcon V-8 "Sprint"
defeats the world's best in final
490-mile test section on icy
Alpine cliff roads . . . then
outperforms every sedan on
famous Monaco circuit!
Falcon picked the world's roughest winter ordeal
to reveal an astonishing new brand of total per
formance. Four days and three nights through an
inferno of ice, snow, freezing fog, endless curves
2,500 miles against an implacable time schedule,
designed to try a car's reliability, road-holding
and performance to the oit mate. Experts said a
first-time car couldn't hope to finish and two
thirds of the 2 competitors did drop out. But
Falcon not only placed first and second in its
class, it defeated every car, regardless of class, on
the brutal Chambery-Monte Carlo final leg, set
best time among all finishers in all of the six
special test sections and showed its heels to
every sedan in the dramatic three-lap elimination
on Monaco's famous round-the-houses course.
You couldn't get better proof of total performance
anywhere!
You can read the dramatic report of the world'
most rugged winter Kaftye in Sports Illustrated'
February 4 ioe. And you can fd the lull tory of
fhn and Ford' other total performance accom
plishment from your Ford Dealer.
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FAICONS TOOK CXIKVfS tlK THESE hundred upon hundredi of them-and proved that road
holcJinf? k not a European monopoly. In fact. Sport Illustrated magazine callpd them "the new
kirg of Ihe mounSaint" and quoted a London newspaper as declaring, "The Falcons are part of
a power and performance plan that will shake up motoring in every country of the world."
DEEP SNOW on Ihe Col tie Turim spee-al section didn't
even slrrw the "Sprint" And sure-footed falcon aHo
amazed the Rallye experts by it f'adion on glare ice.
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STORMINC ALONG IN THE FRENCH DUSK, a Falcon
plunges into the third night behind the pecial lights that
iet a Rallye driver see around curves, spot patches of ice,
penetrate fog
"LACETS" is French for zigzags like these.
It means "bootlaces", but to Rallye drivers
it means an ultimate test of steering,
liability, brakes and, above all, durability.
America's liveliest
most carefree cars!
BEST OF ALL "TOURING" CATEGORY CARS in the three-lap
Monaco circuit was the falcon piloted by Swedish ice expert Bo
Ljungieiot. ii was surpassed hy only three cars, all of thfcm two
seater sports cars in the Grand Touring category.
f OR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL Of
DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS
fMCON rAUUAIIE IBM) THUNDER! MO
MOTOR COMPANY
IF IT'S FORD-BUILT, IT'S BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE . . . TOTAL PERFORMANCE!
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