Tuesday, September 16, 1958
The Doily Nebraskan
P2
e 7
Intramurals Offer Variety Of Sports
Manager's Meeting Tonierlit Kicks Off IM Season
"A Sportsman's Paradise"
would be a name befitting the
Physical Education Building,
the home of the University of
Nebraska intramural pro
gram. As in the past, a sport
for every student's taste is
what the University intramu
ral program will offer again
this year.
Many incoming freshmen
who have participated in ath
letics in high school will not
1 ENDS TODAY '
All tht .xcitam.nt of tht
famed FLYING TIGERS
"CHINA DOLL"
MY GUN IS QUICK"
detail
TOMORROW!
This Picture
TOUGH
Tough as the
BLOOD, BOOZE,
BULLETS, BLONDES
RAW AND VIOLENT
as the book
that sold I'SI
3,000,029 i a,
torrid J
copies!
2
km
nm m
JOHN DREW
BARRYMORE
v ti Ul MILAN .KUBtKJBKOT
-PLUS 2ND HIT
be able to play on varsity
squads at the University. The
intramural program is set up
to provide these students with
a chance to continue to par
ticipate in competitive sports
during their stay at Nebraska.
. Higginbotham Chief
The men's intramural facil
ities are provided by the
Physical Education Depart
ment and are .under the lead
ership of Ed Higginbotham.
Men participating in this pro
gram of Mr. Higginbotham's
are competing in a program
that is recognized as one of
the finest and most complete
in the country. -
Mr. Higginbotham has ar
ranged the program In such
a way that every student
will have a chance to com
pete in his favorite sport
' and compete in other sports
which he may enjoy, but
are unfamiliar to him.
The Physical Education De
partment also offers many
courses that students may
want to take to improve their
skills in certain activities.
These activities can help pro
vide the student with much
enjoyment in later years aft
er graduation time. Some of
the activities included are:
Archery, Eadminton, Bait
and Fly Casting, Basketball,
Bowling, Fencing, Golf, Gym
nastics, Handball, Squash,
Swimming, Track and Field,
Baseball, Football, Tennis,
Volleyball, Body Condition
ing and Wrestling.
The intramural program has
set up some objectives by
which they run their program.
Some of these are:
1. To encourage self-participation,
transforming students
irom passive spectators into
very active performers.
2. Offer a wide variety of ac
tivities balanced between vig
orous and light exercise,
and team and individual I
sports, to meet present inter
ests and future needs.
3. Seek to provide a welcome
incentive to the far larger
number of those most in need
of a competitive experience
on a reasonable equal basis
rather than limiting itself to
the few super-performers on
the varsity.
4. Furnishes a wholesome
outlet for otherwise repressed
play instincts, and acts as
the most effective safety
valve against either danger
ous and anti-social practic
es. 5. Reasonably safeguarding
secure additional miormauon
from their fraternity, resi
dency hall, or independent
manager.
All intramural managers
are also reminded that there
health by choice of activities, ; wm be a meeting of all man-
preparation for them, medi
cal examinations,, safety
rules, good equipment and
proper supervision.
6. Believing that social rela
tions and attitudes can be
developed through intramur
al participation by upholding
high standards of sportsman
ship, fair dealings with all
individuals and groups, and
providing multitudes of op
portunities for leadership and
cooperation.
7. The program should act
as a proving ground for the
discovery and development
of high-class athletes who
might fill the gaps left by
graduation, or otherwise, in
our athletic teams.
First Event
The introductory activity
on the intramural program
year in the Hole-In-One golf
contest which starts Sept.
17 and runs thru Sept. 19.
Those persons interested can
im
agers tonight at 7:00 p.m. in
room 114 of the Physical Edu
cation Building. It is im
portant that all managers be
there because plans of the
year's schedule and eligibility
rules will be discussed.
EVENTS ENTRY DATES
Holf-ln-onc Golf Sept. 17. 18. It
our It r sstnau Sept. 195 P.m.
Fall Trnnla Sept. 21 5 p.m.
Fall Golf Sept. 20-21
Frre Throw! Sept 29-Oct. 3
noraesnoe single! Sept. Z3
Rifle Sept. 2C
Full Track Oct. 7
Croaa Country Oct. 1-31
Fall Bowline Oct. 29
Opens IM Season
Hole-In-One
from tha tiles of rha World's mot
Fobulout Sacret Society ...
IIS!
. AUCM C
rwatn
NOW
tar nmcn I
THAT
K1XD OFQCtTEMEXT!'
raging from
the secret coves
of Florida
to the intrigue
ridden heart of
Havana!
KU Without Stilt
What will the loss of "Wilt
the Stilt"" Chamberlain do to
Kansas University basket
ball? Coach Dick Harp, who was
supposed to have been fur
nished three national titles by
Chamberlain, thinks the team
will suffer primarily from
the loss of height and speed.
Not that Wilt was a 9.3
sprinter, but he did cover a
lot of ground around the key
hole. The zone defense Kan
sas used will be very weak
ened by the loss of Chamber
lain. Coach Harp is hoping to fill
the gap with either Bill
Bridges, 6-5 sophomore from
Hobbs, N. M., Dick Keith,
Blue Springs, Mo. junior, or
Gary Mowry, St. Joseph, Mo.
senior, both 6-7.
Theatre Tryouts
Begin Today
Tryout dates for the Uni
versity Theatre's production,
The Merchant of Venice, are:
Tuesday, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday, from 3 to 5 p.m
and 7 to 10 p.m.
Thursday, from 3 to 5 p.m.
All undergraduate and grad
uate students, with the excep
tion of first freshmen girls,
may read for parts in the
cast of 10 men and 3 women.
Activities Mart
The AWS Activities Mart
for upperclassmen will b
Thursday in the Union ball
room, according to Nan Carl
son, AWS president.
KODL ANSWER
eTnTdiaird
nDalIQu
Pl noum
VjOl MlCK TMSO
O I C E DlvV
msTOJEW
fin
QlpiQlClgllJlMj
ISTulPl
DL ARC HOC A
IWIFIRIEISIWQBIEITJ
iTlOlPlsnElRlAHwTiTSTH
Switch from Mots
to Snow Fresh KGDL
a Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98
(Including
1000 staple
SWINGLINE "TOT"
Millions now in use. Uncondi
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, rt and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail-,
ibla at your college bookstore..
SWINCUNI
"Cub" SNrpler ll.H
INC.
ION9 HIANO CITY, NE VOtK, N.Jft
r Street
A m EXPERIENCE
IN DINING PLEASURE
n. .1 , ii M.n-.aiiai ii - a i,i .1 .an mini I i mi mm," If iaa m .III I I nil -g-J gSinl-2JMfl a JU. n SWW
ANOTHER NEW
6&m y rn 9)"
I -A
1316 "N
.r
-7! I OPEN DAILY:
ts.i n ji K tff g J , 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
I lr J t ' 3 p.m. to t p.m.
.M I ' 1 0PEN SUNDAY:
' rnXmmmm 12:00 noon to 2 p.m.
1 .. jfnndnimn mm,, lltlLAI
5 p.m. to I p.m.
(ALL YOU CAN EAT)
NOON $1.25
EVENINGS & SUNDAYS $1.75
ALSO . . . ,
. KING'S.REGULAR MENU . -s-. ,,,C
Featuring Our Famous ' H ft 1 1 1 El P 1 "f
TOPPER HAMBURGERS hbZS'kM
' onionrings mAM
LINCOLN'S NEWEST AND ' t,.,. a-4 .Z jm&muwm&m
LARGEST RESTAURANT
JL sss 11 11 in 1 iiirn 1 1 1 . n irkl
ELF
I ERV,CE
This Sign Means a Savings to
y
Pick out the books and supplies you need now and select your
choice of USED Books to save you money. If you know the
course we know the book and probably have used books too.
But that story about the early bird cpplies to books too for there
just is not enough for everybody so HURRY ... BUY YOUR
BOOKS NOW . . . AVOID THE RUSH.
All books and items reduced in price are marked
with a yellow tag that is why we say:
PICK A YELLOW TAG & SAVE
Univen ify of Nebraska students have more used books available to them than any other school."
FREE.
Desk Blotters Book Covers Class Schedules
a BOOK 5JORL
C
3
IS
I'
Si
'
(.
I
P
1,
y
i '
4