Tuesday, September 17, 1957
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 7
Intramural Program Offers
Wide Variety Of Sports
Roland, Iowa Fans Honor Thompson; Establish Scholarship
.Many of the incoming freshmen,
both men and women, may have
dreamed of participating in a col
lege sport and wearing the school,
emblem. Although a host of ath
letically inclined students win Ne
braska numerals each hear, there
are many more who never get a
chance or which they dreamed.
If such is the case, then these per
sons, to which this article is di
rected, are coially invited to en
gage in their favorite sport through
the intramural facilities provided
by the Physical Education De
partment of the University.
Headed by Ed Higginbotham of
the P.E. Department the intramur
al program offered by the Uni
versity is regarded as one of the
most extensive in the nation. The
intramural activity offers every
one at least one of his favorite
sports ranging from Touch Foot
ball to Squash to Fly Casting.
The Intramural Sports Program
Is so arranged to offer everyone
in the University a chance to par
ticipate in their favorite sport as
well as some sports which they
might like to engage simply to learn
about them. Along with the intra
mural program the University
provides certain classes through
the facilities of the Physical Edu
cation Department in orde that
person may participate to im
prove their skills in leisure time
sports which will be valuable in
fedult life, as well as providing
greater skills that may be utilized
for greater pleasure and success
in the Intramural activities. These
courses stress the following ac
tivities.
Archery, Badminton, Bait and
Fly Casting, Basketball, Bowling,
Fencing, Golf, Gymnastics, Hand
ball, Squash, Swimming, Track
and Field, Volleyball, Weight Lift
ing, Wrestling.
The Intramural Sports Program
provides, competitively rather than etic performers who might
compulsory, recreational activities j the gaps left by graduation, or
for every kind of a sports-minded j otherwise, in our athletic teams,
person. . . i To this end the Physical Educa-
Some of the objectives of the , tion Department will provide facili-
The living legend of Roland,
Iowa's greatest athlete was made
a perpetual memory this past
by upholding high standards of summer when the small Iowa
sportsmansnip, iair dealings wun w.te-v1,J,.J,,iji.t.
all individuals and groups, and pro
viding multitudes of opportunities
for leadership and cooperation.
7. The program should act as a
oroving ground for the discovery
and development of high-class ath-
fill
Intramural Sports Program are as
follows:
1. To encourage self-participation,
transforming students from
passive spectators into very ac
tive performers.
2. Offer a variety of activities
aianceu uciwccii vjg'-uvjuo "",. . j r n,:
individ-; uuw,6u "iu""j ui
j weeK. Also starting in mis mourn s
i activities are touch football, fall
ties, leadership, and never-ending
assistance that all students tray
have an opportunity to engage in
activities.
The first thing on the intramural
program is the Hole-In-One Golf
Contest starting yesterday and run-
lieht exercise, team and
ual sports, to meet present inter
ests and future needs.
3. Seek to provide a welcome
incentive to the far larger num
ber of those most in need of a
competitive experience on a reas
onable equal basis rather than lim
iting 'itself to the few super-performers
on varsity teams.
4. Furnishes a wholseome outlet
for otherwise repressed play in
stincts, and acts as the most ef
fective safety valve against either
dangerous and anti-social practices.
5. Reasonably s a f e g u a r ding
health by choice of activities,
preparation for them, medical ex
aminations, -safety rules, good
equipment and proper supervision.
6. Believing that social relations
and attitides can be developed
through intramural participation
llusker End Corps features
Four Returning Lettermen
Coach Bill Jennings is counting He lettered for the Huskers last
on seven men to carry the load year and was praised for his out
at end for the Huskers this year. ' standing pass receiving. Cook, 6-4
Those slated for end duties are 1 and 205, played his high school
as follows: Marlin Hilding, Mike i football for McCook High. While
Lee, Clarence Cook, Bill Hawkins, j in the service, he played football
Ray Engel, Roger Brede, and Bill for the Ninth Marines.
Tuning. Hawkins is a two-letter man in
Hilding, a two year letter winner, track and football. He has good
led the squad in minutes played I speed and is an excellent receiver,
last year. After suffering a serious I blocker, and tackier. Hawkins, who
back injury as a sophomore, Hild-! ha P1 tackle 8X1(1 halfback
in? came hack to star for the ; has never played end before. He
Huskers both defensively and of-1 was athlete of the year at Beatrice
lensively: He has improved stead
v.
'
u
Ltsilliniw -
Lee
Courusr Lincoln Star
Starting End
ily in three years of college foot
bail. Hilding. a 6-1 190 pound sen
ior, hails from Red Oak, Iowa.
Lee won All-stale honors as a
junior at Grand Island and as a
senior at Lincoln H;gh. He is a
5 11 138 junior leuermaa and a
top student. Lee is a good pass
receiver and is strong both de
fensively and offensively. He was
oached in high school by his
father, Jerry Lee.
Cook is a senior 'in eligibility
as be played one year at Doane,
High in 1952. Hawkins stands 6-2
and weighs 181 pounds.
Engel was a standout athlete at
South Sioux City, Nebraska. He
spent two years in the service.
Engel, a 6-2 10 pound sophomore,
looked good in spring practice and
was tabled by his coaches k as a
"top prospect." '" -
Brede is a 19-year old sophomore
from Ainsworth. He is 6-0 and
weighs 170 pounds. Brede was also
a hurdler on the freshman track
team last year. He won Class B
honors in the hurdles in 1955.
Jack Hansen, senior wing bark
from Omaha, Neb., probably .
personifies the things Jim Myers
has done to Iowa State football
at well as any player on the
Cyclone squad.
Hansen came to 'the Cyclones
a highly touted frosn f.ora Omaha
Tecb. He led the Cyclones in a
brilliant display against Nebraska
as a freshman, then literally dis
appeared from view.
Today he is the No. 1 wing
bark, fiery in bis play, well con
ditioned, eager, bard bitting,
lie fought his way from No. 4
to No. I this fall and Intends to
old off all challengers a pretty
tall order, too.
His No. 1 battle right now U
with Jim Lary, another 1956 let-U-rman.
Lary has an edge in
speed, but hasn't matched the
play of (he former Nebraskan
a yet. But he does make a fine
replacement.
Panthers Sport j5ig Line
Face Huskers October 1
Next Saturday the University of I have that Marilyn Monroe
Nebraska Cornhuskers unveil their i thj, fall big up front,
grkl talents to the football fans of j Tnm UMe iaMe the
our beloved state ana w ine resv
of the nation. This will be "the first
team to take the field under the
highly touted William Jennings,
head coach of the gridiron crew
this fall
look
Pitt
team will average a moderate
weigh in of 227 pounds per man.
Starting at the center position
the Pittsburgh Panthers will put
forth All - American Charley
As oer usual, the predictions of Brueckman. co-captain center who
the outcome of the season are well i bounces on the scales at 220. He
under way by now and, as per
usual, the Nebraska squad has
been ranked in a not to enviable
position.
This year's football squad will
face one of the roughest schedules
to confront a Scarlet
Cream crew, But still the avi1
fans of the Nebraska team are
hnnin? for a Huser grid come-
is considered Pitt's best center in
twenty-five years and ranks with
former Pitt star, Joe Schmidt,
captain of the Detroit Lions, as a
linebacker.
Next man in line is th hictrpst
an. ! nA mpanpsf man nn ihn tsrnarl
He is Giant Jim McCusker, who
personifies the real meaning of
football to any coach. Jim, high
back to place the home state as on every pro team's draft list,
one of the football greats it once j ranges from 240-250 throughout th
Was. i season and right now weighs in at
Jennings, first in a long line of j 241.
Nebraska coaches to Dypass a pre- j ne ngxt manf guard Dan wjs
season scrimmage on the Satur-, niewski, is the lightest man of the
day Detore me nrsi Kdmc, "Five Jumbos." Dan is a slight
golf, fall tennis, horse shoes, fall
bowling and basketball free
throws.
There will be tonight for all in
tramural managers (note bulletin)
so urge your representative to be
there and get an early start in the
fall campaign of intramural sports.
I r"
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I "f ;, - ; - U
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Gary Thompson
community of Roland announced
the establishment of the Gary
Thompson Scholarship Award.
The occasion was Gary Thomp-
ing its three-time all-state and
Iowa State's Ail-American athlete.
Thompson was All-American in
both basketball and baseball this
past year. More than 2,000 people
jammed the town on that day to
pay personal tribute to the one
tabbed as the "Roland Rocket" by
many sportswriters and casters
all over the cc-untry.
"He was AU-American in every
way," was Roland's description of
the sensational but modest young
ster who brought endless tame to
his home town and college.
The original funds for the es
tablishment of the scholarship
were raised in Roland, but con
tributions to the fund are being
added from all over the state and
nation. Every sports fan in the
state, as well as in the nation,
will be given the opportunity to
contribute to the fund which will
be administered by the Iowa State
Scholarship Committee.
No one in Roland knows just
who suggested the scholarship
idea. Any number of gift sugges
tions were made but all at once
the entire community jelled on
the idea of helping other "Gary
Thompsons go to Iowa State."
Roland will exercise no control
son Day, Roland's way of honor-1 over the fund beyond its original more. He was the sensation of tha
stipulation that the winner must, j state basketball tournament that
as nearly as possible, measure up I year and led the Rockets to aec
to Gary Thompson. That, in the . ond place in the meet. He led
words of his home town friends, them to the semifinal round for
means an Iowa boy who is a good the next two years and won all
athlete, a good student, a good j state honors all three years,
citizen and a good Christian. j At Iowa State he broke all scor-
Contributions, which are tax de-! j(,g records in the process of earn
ductible, can be sent either to Ro- ing All-Big Seven honors every
land or direct to the A 1 u m n i j year. He capped his collegiate
Achievement Fund at Iowa State ; career by being named on all the
College. 'major All-American basketball
Thompson made his first impact j toams last winter and this spring
upon the non-Roland sports world was named as tne tmra Au-mnerir
in 1951 as a 8 foot 6 inch sppho-1
can shortstop in baseball.
ing on simply another wee oi .
basic fundamentals for the Husk-j
ers Instead of taking any chances
on injuring what he has left of
bis physically battered squad.
The Washington State opener
will probably be a rough game j
IVii. Initial nvn loct hilt it should
fairltr mviH in1 ration OI w BuflIu jum uux.iiv, niiuuic uirc-
. - -. ' hafVar nn A&fanuA .Inhn a hofttf
is in store tor tne jenmngs ; ""t " : - " ,
hope ' au live memoers are seniors.
It could be that October 12 will
be a long Saturday for the Ne
man at 214.
Ron Kissel, a two-year letter
man, plays the other tackle and
receives very little publicity be
cause be is more outstanding on
offense than defense.
The fifth member of the quintet
what
mentored gridmen ...Let's
it's a good outcome as well as a
good indication.
Monroe Look
Physical Education Uniforms
Reversible T-Shirts, each $2.25
Scarlet Shorts, pair $1.15
All Other Accemories Availahle
Girls' Spalding Saddle Oxfords
Brown and white, hlack and white $10.95
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