The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, September 22, 1961
Page 4
4
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NU Intramural Program Offers Variety;
Nineteen Sports scheduled for This Year
By Mel Hester
Take heed, Intramural par
ticipants! Fri., Sept. 22 at 5
p.m. marks the last chance
for entries to sign up for
horseshoes, fall tennis, golf
or free throw shooting.
Whether you're a rough
football player or have a dead
eye with .horseshoes there's a
place for you in Nebraska's
intramural sports program
In all activities, there will be
separate leagues, tourneys or
contests for fraternities, resi
dent halls and independents.
Winners of each division
will meet for the "All-University
Championships. In all
events, a championship tro
phy will be awarded to the
victorious fraternity, resident
hall or , independent group.
- Sportsmanship trophy rat
ings, intramural honor roll
ratings and Sigma Delta Psi
test events are also among
the achievements which may
be achieved throughout the
year.
Badminton, basketball
("A," "B," "C,") water bas
ketball (deep & shallow),
deck tennis, free throws, golf
(fall and spring), handball,
horseshoes (fall and spring),
touch football ("A." "B"),
softball, track and field (fall
and spring), volley ball, gym
nastics and wrestling are all
offered in NU's intramural
program, directed by Ed
Higginbotham.
Pall Intramnrals
Competition for horseshoes
will be in singles, with a sin
gle elimination tourney. Each
organization may enter six
men and each match will be
the best two out of three
games. Any University man
may enter unless specifically
ineligible.
Golf also gets in the spot
light. If you're not a Varsity
golf "N" letterman intra
mural golf is available to
you.
All matches will be played
at Pioneer Golf Course , and
each player will pay his own
green fee and provide his
own golf equipment. The All
University Champions of 1960
were Phi Kappa Psl.
Got a tennis racket and a
pair of Keds? If so, you're
eligible for intramural tennis.
Onlv singles will be played
during the fall bnt doubles
will start In the 'spring sea
son. You may win trophies if
you win cither the individual
championship or team trophy,
Basketball anyone? Though
it's a little early for team
play you can practice up a
little on free throw shooting
If you're interested you can
obtain a score card and a
ball from the equipment
room i the Physical Educa
tion Bldg., or at Ag College
Gym. Elimination play will
begin at 7 p.m., Tues., Octo
ber 10th.
NEW NU CHEERLEADERS Cheering Thorough, Lincoln; Jerry Harvey, Lin-
the Huskers on this year will be (top, coin;, Ed Lyman, Omaha; Louie Burkel,
left to right) Leah Smith, Mitchell, S.D.; Beatrice; Gary McClanahah, Scottsfluff
Karen Pflasterer, Omaha; Jeanne and Doug Buschow, Norfolk.
Physicals Tonight
Physical examinations for
all men interested in par
ticipating in inter-collegiate
sports for this school year
will be given tonight at 7
p.m. at the Student Health
Center, according to Paul
Schneider, head trainer.
Cobb'sStatusUnknown
. Archie Cobb's draft status
is still unknown, according to
Coach Bill Jennings, but he
plans to use the 26-year old
punting specialist in Satur
day's game. Cobb has been
trying to obtain a deferment,
from being drafted into serv
ice Oct. 1.
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Sport Shots
By bullet
Nebraska's football fortunes. 1961 edition, begin to-
morrow and all signs point toward a successful beginning.
Nebraska should down North Dakota with the Husker
depth being the big factor. NU, with it's two-deep lineup
combining veterans and talented sophomores, should
open the '61 season with a victory.
Let's call it NEBRASKA 30, NORTH DAKOTA 7.
Big Eight Games
This is the first big collegiate football weekend. All
but two of the Big Eight teams, Colorado and Oklahoma, '
are in action. Last week this corner hit on 11 of 13 picks
but things look tougher this week.
IOWA STATE 14, OKLAHOMA STATE 7-Iowa State
after escaping with a 21-0 win over Drake last week, gets
the edge on the basis of one game played, a home field
and kev injuries which have hurt the Cowboys this fall.
MISSOURI 24, WASHINGTON STATE If-Missouri
Coach Dan Devine seems to have found the halfbacks to
replace graduation losses and Missou should overpower
Mhe Cougar air attack.
KANSAS 27, TEXAS CHRISTIAN 12-Jayhawks, with
the top backfield in the Big Eight, should win by two
TDs at least.
INDIANA 21, KANSAS STATE 0-Battle of cellar
teams of Big Ten and Big Eight should go to Hoosicrs.
Other Games
Here's a stab at some other Saturday clashes UCLA
30 Air Force 13. ARIZONA 28 Colorado State 0. ARMY 26
Richmond 12. BAYLOR 19 Wake Forest 6. CINCINNATI
14 Boston College 13. TEXAS 23 California 7, FLORIDA 13
Clemson 3. ALABAMA 24 Georgia 8, MIAMI (FLA.) 17
Kentucky 14, ARKANSAS 1 Mississippi 12, OREGON
27 Idaho 7.
SYRACUSE 16 Oregon State 13, PENN STATE 30
Navy 6. LSU 14 Rice 8, MARYLAND 22 SMU 7, DUKE
19 South Carolina 6. STANFORD 22 West Virginia 13,
14 Texas A&M 12, VANDERBILT 22 West Virginia 13,
WISCONSIN 21 Utah State 6, NORTH CAROLINA STATE
29 Wyoming 19. x
Extra Point Club
Drive in Full Swing
Ten Percent Cut
Given to Sellers
By Bob Besom
The annual Extra Point
Club drive is in full swing to
day on the Nebraska campus.
Several of the University
Greek organizations are push
ing the dollar-a-button cam
paign which in the past year
played a major role in keep
ing the 1961 athletic graint-in-aid
program in the black.
Dick Russell, Vice President
of the fund-raising club, said
a high fidelity recorder and
social program contribution
offered by the organization is
prompting stuff selling com
petition among the sororities
and fraternities.
He added that other inter
ested organizations and
houses are invited to enter
the race which will continue
until the September 30 grid
iron, clash with Arizona.
A ten pcr-cent cut of the net
sales by each organization
Nebraskan
Sports
will be contributed to its so
cial fund.
The Extra Point Club, co
hort of its older and richer
brother, the Touchdown Club,
has collected over $24,000 dur
ing its last four campaigns.
Twenty-five thousand is the
goal for the 1961-62 programs.
This is the fifth year for the
Extra Point Club at Nebras
ka. The funds are primarily
devoted to football but are
also used in part to expand
the other nine intercollegiate
sport programs.
The Club was organized in
1956 when it was found that
many Husker fans wanted to
help the grant-in-aid efforts.
JlIllIllfllllIlllUlllllllft1lifllllflllflllllllllll1llllll(tlllIltllilIllllllllttllllIllllllIMIIIIlltltlfllIIIIIIIIltllH11IIIll
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
SAVE "7 CO N
UP TO i O O CLEANING
DO IT YOURS ELF
COIN OPERATED
8 LBS. DRY CLEANED FOR $2.00
IN 45 MINUTES
ic Opent Sundays 10:00-5:00
Week Days 8:00-9:00
if Place to Study Provided
jc Attendant on hand
Holdrege Dry Cleaners
1430 No. 33
Arrow from Ag Campus
The Pizza House
INVITES
All New Students
To Come In!
OPEN:
4:00-1:00 All Days
Jhe Pizza House
1324 O STREET
TAKE OUT ORDERS
CALL 432-6866
I NO DELIVERIES
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ft
CONTROL SYSTEMS:
ORDERS FROM A COMPUTER
NOW CONTROL
GIANT OIL REFINERY UNIT
4"' S
Every 24 hours, the world's largest distillation unit separates
crude oil into ten different categories which end up as six
million gallons of finished products.
This involves continual monitoring of 250 instruments, fol
lowed by precise balancing of controls. To operate at peak
efficiency, control directions are changed many times daily
to compensate for a multitude of variables.
The IBM computer that took over this job now reads the
instruments, -makes the calculations, and issues the orders
for the control changes. It is guided in its work by over
75,000 instructions stored in its electronic memory.
Just a few years ago electronic control of such a complex
industrial process would have been impossible. But such is
You naturally have
a better chance to grow
with a growth company.
the progress in computer systems that n thesfxtteTfT
oecorne commonplace.
This dramatic progress means exciting and important job
at IBM for the college graduate, whether in research, do
velopment, manufacturing, or programming.
If you want to find out about opportunities in any one of thes
' areas, you are invited to talk with the IBM representative. He
will be interviewing on your campus this year. Your placement
office can make an appointment. All qualified applicants will
receive consideration for employment without regard to race,
creed, color or national origin. Write, outlining your back-
li inter8S.ts'to:BMP-0,T'icalEmPloym.nt,Dept.
898, IBM Corporation. 590 Madison Avenue, N Y 22, HX.
IBM will interview Oct. 17, Oct. 18.