Tuesday, May 9,' 1961
The Nebraskan
Page 3
Jennings Looks at Movies;
Praises
H
usker Scrimmage
By Hal Brown
Nebraska football coach
Bill Jennings, who had said
Saturday that he was disap
pointed with the Husker of
fense in the scrimmage, had
changed his mind Monday
after viewing the movies.
"We played better than 1
had thought Saturday," Jen
nings said. He explained that
they try to do four things of
fensively in the scrimmages.
"We try not to fumble, not
to be offside, not to miss as
signments and not to have
interceptions the Husker
head man stated. "We have
been doing pretty well in
these four things except for
interceptions. We always
manage to have two or three
of those each scrimmage.
"We know that you cant do
all these things perfectly, but
we keep striving for that 100
per cent mark. I think we
only fumbled once Saturday
and I don't believe we had
any offsides."
Jennings said the movies
showed that Willie Ross was
running good along with
Thunder Thornton and the
passing of Ron Gilbreath
"Willie has been running well
all Spring," Jennings commented.
Thornton missed Monday's
workout with a. back injury.
The injury h not expected to
keep him out for any length
of time.
In position changes on the
first unit Monday, Pat Clare
moved into the top spot at
NU Offense Will Get
First Test Saturday
All-Sports Day Tilt May Answer
Questions About New Offense
Will the Nebraska Corn
nuskers, using their wide-
open offense, be able to move
against the Alumni in the
twelfth annual All-Sports day
game Saturday, May 13?
That will be the prime
question as this annual battle
is staged at the stadium.
The alumni group, anchored
on a group of last years sen
iors and younger graduates,
have been working on their
own offense the past week.
Nebraska fans also will be
able to view some of the ex
periments which the Nebras
ka staff has made in the
spring work.
Bill (Thunder) Thornton's
move to left halfback has
paid dividends as Thornton
has practically been the dif
ference during the intrasquad
scrimmages. However,
whether he can be spared
from the fullback spot de
pends upon how some of the
newcomers develop and
whether Noel Martin's twice
operated knee responds dur
ing the summer.
George Haney was switched
from guard U center. The
East Point, Georgia, 225
pounder was not unfamiliar
with the pivot duties as he
had played this position in
high school.
Bill Comstock, Scottsbluff,
Alain Feature Clock
Varsity: "Mem Rampf," 1:00,
3:12, 5:17, 7:22, 8:34.
State: "The Absent Mind ad
Professor," 1:23, 3:23, 5:23,
7:27 9:23.
Stuart: -'Gone 'With The
Wind," 2:00, 7:45. .
Nebraska: The Story of
Ruth." 105, 5:00, :55. "For
the Love of Mike." 3:20, 7:15.
Lincoln "Sanctuary," 1 :00,
2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 8:45.
who played fullback in high
school is back at this station
after a season at end.
Scores of previous games
show the Alumni with one
victory and a tie in the nine
games played since the spring
sports gala was started in
1950. Two years (1954 and
1955) the game was contested
as aa intrasquad affair.
Scores of the previous
games:
Vareity 13, Alumni 13
3951 Vatily 27, Alumni 2S .
1952 Varsity J, Alumni
1953 Varsity 16. Alumni 18
IBM Rpda 25, Whins 14 lrtriuid)
1955 Reds 14, Whites 7 'Intruaud
195 Alumni 14. Varsity
1957 Varsity 22, Alumni 26
195B Varsity 14, Alumni
1959 Varsity 22. Alumni
19fin Varsity 14, Alumni
The alumni have been shut
out only twice in the series,
during the games of the past
two years. The one victory
which the Alumni hung on the
varsity was in 1956 and that's
the only time the varsity has
been unable to dent the point
column.
Most of the games have
gone to the wire for a de
cision. '
Besides the football game
there will be tennis, a gym-'
nasties exhibition, baseball
and a freshman intrasquad
track exhibition,
A J1.00 ticket admits to all
of the activities which are
timed as nearly as possible
so as not to conflict.
left half ahead of the injured
Thornton and Dennis Stuewe
moved ahead of Rudy John
son at right halfback.
Al Fisher returned to the
No. 2 slot at right tackle af
ter a battle with the mumps
and Larry Tomlinson, side
lined last week with a
sprained ankle returned to the
No. 2 right end spot
The No. 1 nnit Monday In
cluded Don Purcell at left
end, Bob Jones, left tackle;
Dwain Carlson, left guard;
Mick Tingelhoff, center; Ty
rone Robertson, right guard;
Bob Brown, right tackle;
Dick McDaniel, right end;
Ron Meade, quarterback;
Clare, left halfback; Stuewe,
right halfback and Bill Com-;
stock, fullback. j
The Huskers worked on
kickoffs and extra point
kicks Monday for the first
time during Spring drills.
Archie Cobb handled most
of the kickoff duties and he
shared the bulk of the extra
point booting practice with
Meade.
Punting also received its
share of attention with Pur
cell, Cobb and Dennis
Claridge doing the booting.
The rest of the Monday ses
sion was devoted to team of
fensive drills and polishing
work on all phases of the
game.
Jennings said he plans to
conclude the work for the
All-Sports Day .game with
Wednesday's workout, giving
the players two days of rest!
before the Alumni-varsity
battle Saturday afternoon.
IM Badminton Laurels
Captured by Mok,
T
wu
By Cloyd Clark
Tony Mok and Sing Young
Wu single-handedly won the
all-University badminton title
and the singles and doubles
honors.
The two-man independent
team outscored runner-up
Theta Xi by 56 points as they
' accumulated 170 points.
Mok was the winner
of flight one competition and
the all-University singles
championship. Wn was taken
out of competition by Mok in
championships than any oth
er team.
George Van Kleech and
Dick McCoy won the third
and fourth flight competition
a late singles match in first certificates for Sigma Chi in
Alums Get Braley
Jack Braley, Nebraska
freshman football coach, will
join the Alumni squad for the
annual Alumni-Varsity grid
game, feature of the Corn
husker All-Sports Day Satur
day. A year ago Braley was
a member of the varsity staff
and could not compete.
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ONE WILL BE MISS RODEO
These six girls are finalists in the Miss
Rode of 1961 contest in connection with
the Nebraska ' Intercollegiate Champion
ship Rodeo. They are, front row, from left.
Ana Hanna, Judy Doud and Karen Skoda.
On the borse, from left, Cordy Seward,
Marian Murphy and Constance Sterner.
Miss Rodeo and her two attendants will
be selected by a vote ef persons attending
the Rodeo Dance Friday at the Ag Student
Union. The trio will be revealed at the
afternoon performance of the Rodeo Satur
day at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
flight play.
The two independents
teamed up to win the top
flight and the all-University
doubles championship.
Theta Xi came in second
with 114 points, but they will
take home the championship
trophy for the second year
in a row. Mok and Wu will
Standings
Independents 170
Theta XI 114
Delta Taa Delta 106
Sigma Chi 85
Delta Upsilon 78
Kappa Sigma C9
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 58
Beta Sigma Psi 52
Phi Epsilon Kappa 50
Beta Theta Pi 49
have to settle for certificates
and the headlines because
they participated as independ
ents rather than a team.
Delts Third
Delta Tau Delta trailed The
ta Xi by only eight points ta
win the third place ranking in
the final team point stand
ings. Sigma Chi p 1 a c e d fourth
with a total of 85 points, but
the Sigs boast more flight
singles plav.
The fourth place team had
three doubles flight cham
pions in the second, fifth and
sixth flights with Steve. Mc
Coy and George Van Kleech,
Larry Catlett and Roger Vas
ika. and Bill Fowles and Wil
liam Janike teaming up for
the winning combinations.
Kappa Sigma and Phi Kap-.
pa Psi finished out the doubles
competition flights with Rog
er Coakley and Steve Shold
ers winning the third flight
for the Kappa Sigs and Stuart
Souders and Stanley Schrag
winning the fourth flight.
Souders also won the fifth
flight of the singles competi
tion for the Phi Psi team, but
even with two flight champion
ships the Phi Psi weren't able
to make the top ten out of
the 19-team field.
Delta Upsilon Fifth
Kappa Sigma finished sixth
in the final ratings behind the
Delta Upsilon team.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta
Sigma Psi, Phi Epsilon Kap
pa, and Beta Theta Pi finish
out the top-ten chart
Dean Cunningham of Aca
cia and Ron Faudel of Beta
Sigma Psi won the second and
sixth flights of the singles
competition to finish out the
i singles chart.
IM Softball
V
Tuesday:
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Acacia
Godding vs. Andrews
STARTS TODAY!
THE FUNNIEST DISCOVERY
SINCE LAUGHTER!!
A NEW FORMULA FOR FUK"
1 .-WjT A
Udid''
You'll haw
to see it
to believe it but
you'd have the laugh of
v the year when you do!
it's all about a wacky prof
who invents an anti-gravity
goo that flew!
He called it "RUBBER"
NSure it's ridiculous-
but it sure is FUN!
1f you thought
Shaggy Dog" was funny
wait till you set
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MacMURRAY OLSON -WYNN -KIRK-1
CH1LCF.EM S0
ADULTS 7it TILL
THEM S1.M
1961 Miss Rodeo Contest
Picks Six Queen Finalists
Students attending the Rodeo Dance in the Ag Student
Union Friday night w i 1 1 get a chance to help select Miss
Rodeo of 196L
The contest is being run in connection with the Nebraska
Intercollegiate Championship Rodeo being held Saturday at
the State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Voting for the queen will be
from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at the
dance, according to Zoe Quib
le, chairman of the contest
Student Is will be needed inD
Student IDs will be needed in
order to vote, Miss Quible
said.
Voters will select from six
finalists. They are Ann Hanna,
Judy Doud, Karen Skoda,
Cordy Seward, Marian Mur
phy and Constance Sterner.
Finalists were selected by
members of the Nebraska
Rodeo Club.
The dance, featuring Had
ly Barrett, will begin at 8:30
p.m. and end at 12 midnight
DAY
CARDS
The six finalists will be pre
sented at the dance and the
winner and her attendants
will be revealed at the Satur
day afternoon performance of
the Rodeo. They will also be
presented at the evening per
formance. The queen will receive a
Lady Remington shaver, a
trophy and a bouquet of roses.
Her attendants will each re
ceive a charm bracelet.
Top Gymnast Chosen
Dennis Anstine, senior from
Hastings, was named the
most valuable team member
by the Nebraska gymnastic
squad.
Anstine also was named the
outstanding gymnast in this
area as he won the all-around
championship in the Midwest
AAU meet.
Arizumi Is Nominated
For Intramural Award
All-University blocking back Charles Arizumi has gar
nered the second Daily. Nebraskan outstanding intramural
athlete nomination.
Arizumi was nominated for his "consistanly tough de
fensive and offensive play at blocking back" on the Dental
College team this year. j "
The 5-8 native of Hawaii has
been on the all-University foot
ball squad for the last three
years and has always been
honored as one of the tough
est defensive men in the in
tramural game, the letter con
tinues.
Until this year Arizumi has
played intramural handball,
watev basketball, volleyball,
wrestling, horseshoes and pad
dleball for the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity until this year.
He is a junior in Dental
College and is a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Arizumi lettered in swim
ming and football three years
at Punahow Academy in Hon
olulu. The footballer is also cited
for his outstanding sportsman
ship in his intramural parti
cipation. The Daily Nebraskan Intra
mural Athlete of the Year will
be named in the May 26 issue
of the Daily Nebraskan and
the winner of the award will
be honored at a banquet in
the Student Union that day.
The intramural award is in
conjunction with the Daily
Nebraskan's outstanding Vars
ity Athlete Award which will
be presented at the same
time.
All nominations should be
sent to Hal Brown, Sports Ed
itor, Daily Nebraskan, Stu
dent Union.
14
SUNDAY. MAY
G0LDE10D
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215 north 14
jCi r.' .j
NEW ON
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top TV nd nightclub
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Y I launching pads at
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'MANNA OVERBOARD!!'
DL 4159 DL 74159 (Stereo)
Jteew ueu wo-iue-icene at the Village Vaneuard, N. X.
Roots Gets
First Varsity
Nomination
Al Roots, Husker javelin
artist and starting basketball
forward, is the first nominee
for the outstanding Varsity
Athlete award to be given by
the Daily Nebraskan.
This year's award will be
presented at a banquet May
25 in the Student Union and
the Outstanding Athlete will
be announced in the Day's
Nebraskan.
Root's javelin throw against
Colorado last weekend, which
gives him the second best
throw in the Collegiate cir
cle this year at 240-11, is one
of the qualifications of nom
ination ef the Fluster athlete.
The 6-2, 185-pound native of
Kansas City also held a start
ing position on the Nebraska
basketball team in all bat
thirteen games in his two
years of varsity competition.
He alio holds the distinction
of holding more "book time"
than any other Husker bas
ketballer this year and the
fourth position on the basket
ball scoring chart
The nomination praises Ms
"brilliant speed and coordina
tion" and labels him as a
"hustler."
Roots is a senior, having
spent two years at Pueblo
Junior College in Colorado.
While at Pueblo he became
the second member of the
1,100 points club in basketball
scoring, ran the high hurdles
in 13.4 and set the school
javelin record at 198 feet "
Last year in his first sea
son on Frank Sevigne's track
team Roots set a Nebraska
record in the javelin at 218-4.
His latest throw of 249-11
feet has caused some specnl"
Lation that he may win a
berth on the touring track
team that will tour Russia
later this year.
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