Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1961 The Nebraskan Page 3 Sophs Hold Key To Cinder Success By Janet Sack Coach Frank Sevigne will have to rely heavily on his corp of sophomore thinclads to turn in a good indoor sea son. . " With the loss of two of his best men of last year, Joe Mullins and Joe American Horse, Sevigne looks to the . 12 sophomores to balance his 5 juniors and 5 seniors. The Husker hurdlers will be well represented. Bill Fasano, junior, has done :07.2 in the 60-ya?d lows Milt Kaedt, senior, will be running the 60-yard highs and has been timed in :07.4. Haedt will be available to run the lows if necessary. o D KnauD, senior, has a 60-lows time of :07.0. Fred Wilke, sophomore, turned in the times, of :07.4 and :07.1 in postal competition in the 60-highs and lows respective ly last year. Perhaps the biggest hopes of the hurdlers will be pinned on sophomore Hon Moore who has skimmed the highs in :07.1 and the lows in :06.8. Moore turned in these times in postal competition last year. ' Soph Leads Steve Pfister, sophomore, has the best time of the Husker 60-yard dash men. Pfister recorded a :06.3 in postal competition last year, but after the indoor season he ran a :06.2 to tie the Big Eight frosh record. Al Edwards, senior, has turned in a :06.3 for the short sprint. Sophomore B e r n i e Clay also will be running the 60. The Huskers will be rather short on quartermilers. Rich ard Hoelscher, soph, has run the 440 in :51.5. LeRoy Keane, junior, had a :49.9 in prac tice last year. Keane may be called on to run the 600. His best effort in that event is 1:13.7. Rich Kier, junior, has a 600-yard time of J: 12.5. At the Big Eight indoor conference meet last year, Kier ran the 880 in 1:55 to set a Nebraska varsity record. Kier may be called on to help in the 440 which he has done in :50.1. The three remaining mid dle distance men are sopho mores. The Scott twins, Joe and Clarence, will be running anything from the 600 through the mile. Clarence turned in a 1:14.5 for the 600, a 2:00 for the 880, and a 2:19.1 for the 1,000. His brother, Joe, has a 1:59 for the 880, a 2:19.2 for the 1,000, and a 4:32 mile. Soph. Bill Kenny will be running the 600, 880, and 1,000. His 600 time is 1:14.3; his 880 time is 1:57.7; and his time for the' 1,000 Is 2:18.8. Short in Distances Coach Sevigne will be short In the distance field. His only two men are Ray Stevens, sophomore, and Paul Nielsen, junior. Stevens ran the mile in 4:22.9 last year and turned in a 9:47.1 for the 2-mile run. While the distance will be his main field of concentra tion, Stevens turned in a 2:18.1 in the 1,000 last year and a 1:57.7 in the 880. Niel sen will be a 2-miler only. He has a time of 9:51. In the broad jump Wilke and Knaub will represent the scarlet and creame. Wilke leaped 22-3 last year with Knaub's best effort being a 23-9. V a y d e n Anderson, soph, high jumped 6-0 in postal competition last year. Wilke turned in a 6-2 for the high lump, Jim Kraft, senior, leads the team in pole vaulting with a 14-2. Larry Donovan, soph, cleared the bar at 12' 84 as a frosh. Three weight men will help carry the burden in the field events. Al Wellman, senior, pushed the shot 52- .last year. Don Houser, soph, threw the iron ball 51-6. The other weight man, Larry Reiners, a junior' transfer from McCook, has never parj ticipated in indoor track. His best outdoor effort is 49-2. As has been the situation in the past years, the major ity of the points will be gar nered by the men on the track. The strongest field events will probably be the broad jump and, the high jump. Sevigne said he could not predict how the team, would do this year because "they haven't been working out long enough for me to make any definite statement." ; : Groth Cops Nebraskan Star of Week Award By Cloyd Clark The swimming squad cap tured the second consecutive Star of The Week award the past week as Jay Groth suc ceeds Joe Stocker as the out standing performer. Groth set records in t h e 440-yard freestyle and the 220- yard frees. tyle Saturday against Oklahoma. The 6-1 sophomore started the week end by cutting 11.5 seconds off the 440 record with a 5:02.4 against Emporia State Friday. Saturday Groth swem IM. Cage Scores Alpha Tau Omega C 2, Kappa Sigma C 0 (forfeit) Beta Theta Pi C 31. Phi Kappa Psi C 25 Tigers 2, Cliff Dwellers 0 (for feit) Play Boys 2, Trotters 0 (for feit) Nationals 47, Whit's 28 . The Pacers 43, Renegades 38 against the top team In the conference and established records of 5:01.4 and 2:18.1 for the 440 and 220 freestyle events. Swimming coach Dick Klaas said that he was not expect ing such performances from Groth in the early meets, but he was sure that Groth had "found himself" and should the remainder of the season. "Groth has improved since high school and especially this year because of his ex posure to good swimmers," Klaas observed. The Husker sophomore be gan swimming competitively in his junior year at Lincoln Southeast. He set state rec ords in both the 200 and 400 yard freestyle events during his senior year. His 400 rec ord still stands. Groth classifies swimming as a "tough sport." He says, "It's underrated. A lot of peo ple don't realize how difficult (physically) it is. I think it's the most taxing individual sport." PE Court 1 5:00 Avery A vs. Manatt A 6:30 MacLean A vs. Sea ton I A 7:30 Gus I A vs. Hitch cock A 8:30 Burnett A vs. Fari field A gr . , A v i titwMd A DIRECT IMPORTATION OF UNSET DIAMONDS OF EXCEPTIONAL COLOR And particularly noteworthy, too, for unusual clarity. Faultlessly proportioned as to cutting, their brilliance is exceptional. Individual stones are priced from two hundred to six hundred dollar (Federal ta: included) - and available in the popular sizes for engagement rings. If you want a really fine diamond, do see this particular collection from the ancient city of Antwerp - the largest and greatest of the diamond-cutting centers of the world. They are outstanding in valu because they were Imported directly from Belgium to our store. SARTORS 1 1200 "O" STREET Five Intramural Teams Risk Unbeaten Records By Chip Wood Five undefeated teams lay their records on the line in intramural basketball play tonight and tomorrow. In League 2 Farm House A, 4-0, goes against Delta Sigma Pi, and Alpha Gamma Sigma, 6-0, in League 3 attempts to sew up the title against Zeta Beta Tau. , In games Thursday Gus I A, 4-0, plays Hitchcock A in League 4 and Burnett A, 4-0, goes against Fairfield A in League 6. Intramural schedule: Wednesday: Ag College Court 6:30 Farm House A vs. Delta Sigma Pf . 7:30 Cornhusker vs. Alpha Gamma Rho A 8:30 Ag Men vs. Delta Sig ma Phi PE Court 1 5:00 Brown Palace vs. Sig ma Alpha Mu ' 6:30 Acacia vs. Theta Chi 7:30 Alpha Gamma Sigma vs. Zeta Beta Tau 8:30 Pi Kappa Phi vs. Pi oneer PE Court 2 5:P0 Delta Tau Delta C vs. Sigma Chi C ' 6:30 Alpha Tau Omega C vs. Tneta ai j : 7:30 Phi Delta Theta C vs.' Beta Theta Pi V 8:30Phi Gamma Delta C vs. K.appa Mgma v; Thursday: Ag College Court 6:30 Andrews vs. Kiessel- 1ach 7:30 Goodding vs. Smith 8:30 'Pathogens vs. New man Club PE Court 2 5:00 Bessey A vs. Seaton n A 6:30-anfield A vs. Sel leck A 7:30 Boucher A vs. Gus II A 8:30 Architecture vs. Law College ROMANO'S Ph. HE 2-5961 226 N. 10 COLLEGE SPECIAL TODAY Vi Price on Pizzas of 1.00- 1.59-2.00 Sizes No deliveries All Pickups Table Tennis Tourney Set A campus table tennis tournament is slated for the Student Union Febr. 8-17, ac cording to Ron Gould, chair man of the games committee. Trophies will be awarded to division winners, and win ners in the men's and wom en's divisions will qualify for the National tourney. An en try fee of 25 cents will be charged. miiitmiiiffiiiiiiiiiiififiiifarffiifif-iifiiiiiiiiiiffittfitti:r:in iitiiiiiiiuiiiiriiiiif if is friiiitiiiiiiifiiitiiiiifitr 1 SPECIAL-STUDENTS DISCOUNT I I CHOOSE FROM BETTER QUALITY I DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY I KAUFMANS 1332 "O" I littiiiiiiiiiuiiiti;iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiittii(iiiEtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ifaiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiirtif imitiif iiiiiiifiiiiiiiit Read the Daily Nebraskan Classified Ads JO When things get too close for comfort rfhn Co 9Ue STICK DEODORANT 1 Old Stfce Stick 0eoa6ront'&ihgs yomafc, sure, oil-day protection! 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