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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1961)
Mday, May 5, 1961 The Nebraskan Page 5 NU Thinclads Risk Record at Colorado By Jan Sack Nebraska's cindermen will lay their perfect record of 3-0 on the line Saturday when they meet the Colorado Buffs at Boulder. Colorado will be competing with a crippled team due to Injuries. Both sprinters Ray Graham and Rich Haskell are out of action because of pulled muscles. Pole vaulter Roger Olander will also see no ac tion because of a sprained ankle. Despite this Coach Frank Sevigne said, "This could be a close meet either way." One of the best events should be the pole vault where Jim Kraft and Don Meyers will try to break a Jinx. Both vaulters have tied in all their meetings in the last several years, Sevigne said. In the shot put Al Wellman and Larry Reiners of Nebras ka will face husky Bob Crum packer. Crumpacker has a shot put mark of 53-6 com pared with Wellman's best of E3-1Y4. These same three will vie for honors in the discus. The javelin should be espe cially good with Buff Dick Clark ranking third in the na tion with a toss of 235 feet. Clark, the best in the Big Eight, will be out to grab a first from Husker Al Roots who holds the Nebraska var sity outdoor record with a toss of 218-4. The broad jump will pit Meyers and Bill Toomey of Colorado against Bob Knaub of Nebraska who recently jumped 23-11. Last year against the Huskers Tommey jumped 25-0. High jumpers to represent Nebraska will be Bill Wil liams and Vayden Anderson. On the track Colorado will be especially strong in the 440-yard run. Jim Health, a sophomore who lowered the Big Eight indoor 600 record to 1:12.0, will be competing against LeRoy Keane and Dick Koelscher of Nebraska. The 880 should also provide plenty of excitement as Bill Kenny , and Clarence Scott match strides with Toomey of Colorado. Ray Stevens, sophomore, should have no trouble cap turing the mile and two-mile mile run against the Buffs. Paul Nielsen will run the two mile event for the Huskers. Colorado boasts a top mile relay team with a clocking of 3:15.2. In the Colorado Re lays Bob Knndsen and Rich Toomey led off with marks of :49.9 and :50.0 respectively. On hte third leg Toomey ran a :47.7 and Heath ran the anchor leg in :47.3. The Husker Mile relay team will probably consist of Knaub, Scott, Kenny and Hoel-scher. Sophomore Steve Pfister will run the 100-and 220-yard dashes for the Huskers. En tered in the 120-yard high hurdles are Bill Fasano, Fred Wilke and Milt Haedt. In the low hurdles competing for Ne braska will be Wilke, Fasano, and Keane. k NU Golfers Set For Two at Home The Husker golfers will meet Kansas and Kansas State for the only athletic events taking place in Lincoln this weekend. Kansas will face the Huskers on Hiucrest country uiud Course at J: 30 Friday morn ing, and Kansas State will tee off at 9:00 a.m. Saturday. If the golfers can win both of these meets they will boast a 10-4 record. m mMMmmmmmmm. mzmrr-y r, --m-xm -imm 1 X? """33!33ujNf If i, 1 4i GET ALONG LITTLE DOGGIE, THE RODEO S COMING Leon Olsen, University student from Wahoo, samples some of the stock as he practices calf roping at the College of Agriculture Arena for the upcoming Nebraska Intercol legiate Championship Rodeo May 13. This year's rodeo will feature calf roping, steer wrestling, saddle bronc riding, bareback riding and bull riding in the men's events and pole bending goat tying and barrel racing in the women's events. All-around cowgirl of the 1960 rodeo, Judy Maran ville of Beatrice will defend her laurels. Papadakis Nominated For Top IM Athlete Handball and Paddleball Champion Myron Papadakis is the first nominee for the Daily Nebraskan Outstanding Intra mural Athlete award. Papadakis, a junior in mechanical engineering and Navy ROTC, is described as an all-sport intramural athlete, par ticipating in football, tennis, badminton, volleyball, softball, handball and paddlebalL holds the all-University Injury-Riddled Nebraska Nine To Meet Kansas in 3 Games Tony S h a r p e' s baseball squad, reduced to 16 players when Dave McClatchy injured an ankle by stepping off a curb, will meet Kansas in a three-game set at Kansas to day and Saturday. In sixth place in the Big Eight with a 3-8 record, the Huskers hope to overtake Kansas State and Oklahoma in the Lawrence series. Kan sas is in the league cellar with a 1-7 record. Jan Wall, only seasoned pitcher on the staff, is slated for duty Friday in the open- He Individual title in handball and paddleball and is a mem ber of the all-University pad dleball team along with fellow Delta Upsilon Dean Prazak. The nominating letter quali fies Papadakis as a nominee with "Pappy is not only an outstanding intramural ath lete, but he has been a mem ber of Coach Dick Klass's varsity swim team. He earned his N as a butterfly swimmer. "He has won six All-University titles, three of them this year. He owns the handball and paddleball titles for the University." The letter goes on to men tion that Papadakis repre- Two Huskers to Vic For Handball Titles Two Huskers, Myron Papa dakis and Paul Kotsines, have entered the U.S. Handball Association ' Intercollegiate National Championships to be held at Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind., May 11-13. Papadakis has entered the Class B singles and Kotsines is entered in the Class A singles competition. Dick Chamberlain and Al Cummins, last year's doubles representatives, will not make the trip this year. Texas won last year's team trophy with Colorado finishing second. sented Nebraska at the Inter collegiate. National softball Tournament last year. He also placed second in class A doubles at the Midwestern AAU Tournament this year.. "Pappy is planning to com pete in the national tourna ment again this year," the letter continues. Papadakis plays second base on the DU softball team and holds down the starting center position on the frater nity football squad. "Excellence and versatil ity" are used to describe the Daily Nebraskan's first nomi nee for the outstanding intra mural athlete award. Winner of the award will be announced in the final issue, May 26, of the Rag and will be presented at a luncheon in the Student Union that day. The award covers both se mesters of this school year and any intramural athlete is eligible for the award. An outstanding varsity ath lete will also be selected. Nominations should be di rected to: Hal Brown, Sports Editor, Daily Nebraskan, Stu dent Union. Husker Netters Travel to Iowa The Nebraska tennis team will be Iowa-bound this week end as they meet Drake Uni versity in Des Moines on Fri day and Iowa State at Ames on Saturday. Husker net hopes for their second victory will be cent ered on the performance of Jack Craft, senior letterman who has recently joined the 1961 squad. The Husker tennis team's only victory came when they downed Omaha, 6-2, in Lin coln early in April. ing game of two 7-inning frays. Ron Havekost will start the second game. The Husker batting order: Rex Swett, ss; Don Schindel, cf; Steve Smith, If; Jerry Jennings Gets Mitchell Gridder Donald Goos, all-conference end in football and forward in basketball from Mitchell,' will attend Nebraska next fall, Coach Bill Jennings announc ed. Goos is 6-2 and weighs 175. He has earned four football letters, two in basketball and three in track. He played Le gion baseball when attending school at LovelL Wyoming, his team winning the state title in 1958. In football, Goos has played end quarterback and tackle, and at center and forward in basketball. Harris, rf; Dick Becher, lb; Bill Redmond, 2b; Dale An derson, 3b; Dave Myers, c; Wall, p. Singers Want More Voices Audition schedules for Uni versity Singers for the 1961-62 school year have been an nounced by Professor Earl Jenkins, director of the Uni versity Singers. The schedule is next Mon day and Wednesday from 10 12 a.m. and 9-12 a.m. May 13 in room 206 Music Building. Members of all colleges, freshman through the gradu ate level, are eligible. Scrimmage Today Nebraska Football Coach Bill Jennings has moved the scrimmage slated for Saturday up to 3 p.m. today if the weather permits. Jen nings said a regular work out would be held Saturday. Main Feature Clock Varsltv: "Mine Kampf," 1:00, 3:12, 5:17, 7:22, 9:34. State: "The Absent Minded Professor," 1:23, 3:23, 5:23, 7:27, 9:23. Stuart: "Gone With The Wind," 2:00, 7:45. Nebraska: "The Return of the Flv," 1:00, 4:00, 7 :50, 9:50. "Le gion of the Nile," 2:20, 5:20, 8:15. Lincoln: "The Savage Inno cents," 1:00, 3:05, 5:05, 7:11, 9:17. Joyo: "Tomboy 4t the Ch&mp," 7:20, 9:20. fyJSTvCFjAFT Mothers day gs SUNDAY. MAY A nm no nnn HERE IS tie MIEI TIIiriG! 1 If 1 i 1 ",:"!" J- 1 THE TERRIFYING RISE ANO RUIN OF HITLER'S Rf ICH! 1 M STARTS TODAY! THE FUNNIEST DISCOVERY SINCE LAUGHTER!! A NEW FORMULA FOR FUN! What- 1hil AitH'' '! You'll have " i"?- fl . You'll have to see it to believe it but you'll have the laugh of the year when you Jo! It's all about a wacky prof who invents an anti-gravity goo that flew! He called it "FLUBBER Sure it's ridiculous but it sure is FUN! If you thought "Shaggy Dog" was funny wait till you see FT :-:?:': I 'i! K$ ! ! 1 kVO. DT- i SPOOK! NU to Bowl In Mountain Tournament The Nebraska bowling team will compete this weekend in the Rocky Moutain Intercol legiate Bowling Tournament. The Huskers won the Ne braska state team champion ship in order to qualify for this meet. Winners of the Big Eight Bowling Tournament, the Huskers are currently ranked sixth in the United States. Bowlers representing' Ne braska are Ralph Holmstrom, Keith Van Velkinburgh, Dick Haase, Stu Kutler and Victor Bejot. Winner of the conference will be determined by the to tal number of pins. Each team will shoot five games. Com petition for the Nebraskans will be Denver University, Kansas Univtrsity and North Dakota State. The North Dakota State team is the only team that has beaten the Huskers this year. The. winning team in the Rocky "Mountain Confer ence will shoot three other teams from three other divi sions in the United States' at a later date with the total pins determining the U.S. champ Entries Due Far OlympicWeight-lifling Entries for tht Olympic lifts division of the intramural weight-lifting competition are due by 5 p.m. Monday in Room 102 of the Men's Phy sical Education Building. BUS-AD COLLEGE GUHLICKS STUDENT COUNCIL SUPER MODIFIED Stock Cor Races Sun., May 7 8:00 P.M. Thrill Packed Events LINCOLN SPEEDWAYS Capitol Beach One Mile West on O St. t X : i . ' r Villi ISCfeslfi Jill '"' ' , ' ';. K&.'m I ":v-M.-i-,'--.:X'-y: Why are some girls prouder of their rings than others? You ee it in her eyes-but the reason? aren't all roman tic ones. Her diamond ring is an Artcarved. This means it meets rigid standards of excellence in cut, carat -weight, color and clarity. Nor is this simply I verbal promise. Artcarved's vrrittea guarantee explains how the exclusive Permanent Value Plan lets you apply the full current retail price toward the purchase of a larger Artcarved anytime, t tnf Artcarved jeweler throughout the country. You -will be proud, too, of Artcarved's award-winning styling, like the Evening Star shown here. To be jure it's an Art carved: Look for the name inside the ring, and ask for your written Artcarved guarantee. 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