The Daily Nebraskan Friday, May 18, 1962 Page 4 Outstanding Athletes 'I Three IM Nominations; I DAILY AS Russell Up for Award Three nominations were added to the list for the Out standing Intramural Athlete of the Year. A second name has been added to the race for Outstanding Varsity Ath lete, both awards presented by the Daily Nebraskan. Dallas Dyer, Myron Papa dakis and Lambert Sobon join Bob Prokop in the list of nominees for the Outstand ing Intramural Athlete. Tom Russell joins Don Purcell in the nominations for the top varsity athletic of the year. The deadline for nomina tions is noon Monday, May 21. The winners will be an nounced in the final issue, May 25, and will be honored at a luncheon in the Student Union that day. Varsity Tom Russell Tom Russell is the second to be nominated for the Daily Nebraskan Outstanding Var sity Athlete of the Year award. The letter emphasized Rus teIT records .while compet ing on the Cornhusker bas ketball squad. These records include most points scored in one game, most free throws in one game, most free throws made by a senior in one season, most free throws made in one season, most points scored by a senior, best field goal percentage in one season and best field goal percentage in career. Listing his honors the let ter read, "'last season Rus sell was named to the sec ond team in the Big Eight Conference. He was also giv en honorable mention by the Associated Press as well as being on the second team of the United Press Interna tional. This season speaks for it self Russell made the As sociated Press second team and the second team of the Big Eight conference. He also has been recipient for the last two years of the Walter E. Dobbins Award presented annually to the most valuable NU basketball player, said the letter. Russell is a member of Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Zeta, Ag Men's honorary frater nity, the Wildlife Club and is sergeant-at-arms of N Club. Intramural , . . Dallas Dyer Dallas Dyer of Avery Hall has been thrown into the run ning for honors as the Daily Kebraskan's Intramural Ath lete of the Year. The letter nominating Dy er, a varsity football player and member of N Club for three years, said, "'Dyer has been active in intramur al athletics since entering Nebraska. When not partici pating in intramural sports he is probably helping out as a official. "Dyer's football cireer began as a fullback bat lack ef speed placed him as a util ity man on the squad." He was a member of Daily Nebraskan's All-Dorm basket- ft Madras and Batik JUST ARRIVED!! kmthzr Shipment of the Most Sought After Coatt on Cam pun. ftfff ball team last season and is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education fraternity. "Dyer's attitude and con sistancy besides his fine rec ord place him in contention for the award,"' the letter concluded. Intramural . . . Papadakis The writer nominating My ron Papadakis for the Intra mural Athlete of the Year contends that "any student who has earned All Univer sity honors nine times, has competed in a majority of the intramural sports, ex celled to a third place na tional rating in handball and earned a varsity N in anoth er unrelated sport (all with in four years) is a worthy nominee for the Athlete of the Year." Papadakis, a senior in me chanical engineering, has competed in almost every phase of intramurals repre senting Delta Upsilon andor Navy ROTC. "This year Papadakis com peted as quarterback of the DU A football team, as pit cher for the softball team and has competed in basket, volleyball, squash and ten nis," the letter continued. "The fact that Papadakis is a versatile and outstand ing athlete is shown by his first place finish in Midwest AAU handball, his third place finish in college nation al competition and the fact that he earned a varsity N as a member of tne JNenras-: ka swim team," the letter; concluded. Intramural ... Lambert Sobon ! The letter in nominating Lambert Sobon for Outstand ing Intramural honors reads, "The 6-3, 230-pound Sobon has excelled in a total of eight sports while attending the University. "'All-Fraternity and All-University awards in football and basketball for the current year stand out in his intra mural accomplishments. In addition Sobon was a member of the Sigma P n i Epsilon All-Fraternity volley ball championship team and eventual All-University run nernp. His efforts on the Sig Ep football team brought a second place trophy in all fraternity competition," the letter continued. Commenting on S o b o rfs current activities, the letter said, "Currently Sobon is a member of the Sig Ep soft- ball team which has an un defeated record and will play in the All-Fraternity cham pionship game next week. "In track Sobon has pushed the shot put in both indoor and outdoor competition to new records for the past 'year. He was his own com petition this year as he sought to break his own records. He holds the intramural rec ord for the outdoor sliotput (46'6") and the indoor rec ord, (566" with a 12-pound shot)," the letter read. The letter concluded, "Be sides his skill Soboen is an outstanding team player with a record of good sportsman ship as anyone who has played with or against him will tell you. Despite his ma triculation in the College of Engineering where he will graduate this June, Sobon has found the time to com pete for his fraternity and other teams, always putting out 100 per cent effort." Track Broadcast KNUS Radio will broad cast the Big 8 Champion ship track meet from Law rence, Kansas at 1:50 p.m. tomorrow. Listening fa cilities will be available in the Student Union. Broadcasting the meet will be Bill "Thunder" Thorn ton, Don Ishcrwood and Jim Pace. SPORTS SLATE Today BASEBALL - Nebraska vs. Kansas State (2) at Manhattan. GOLF - Big Eight Championships at Colum bia. TRACK - Big Eight Championships at Law rence. TENNIS - Big Eight Championships at Law rence. Tomorrow BASEBALL - Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Man hattan. GOLF Big Eight Championships at Colum bia. TRACK - Big Eight Championships at Law rence. TENNIS - Big Eight Championships at Lawrence. rW.-W"sfct JNk MPMMM'M POTT NU Teams Vie For Big 8 Titles By RICK AKIN Sports Staff Writer Nebraska's track, golf and tennis squads have a busy weekend ahead of them as they head into the Big Eight championships. Frank Sevipe's track squad travels to Lawrence, Kan., in hopes of avenging the slim indoor champion ship loss last winter. T!ie trackmen are expect ing tough competition from Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas, which was upset by the Sooners in a recent dual. Sprint Corps Leading the Huskers will be the sprint corps of Ray Knaub, Don Degnan and Steve Pfister, and hurdle crew of Fred . Wilke, Ron Moore and Bill Fasano. The distance events will of fer top competition and Husk er hopes ride with Mike Flem ing, Ray Stevens, Gil Gebo and Bill Kenny. The tennis team will also be in Lawrence for the con ference title. Netters Vie Iowa State and Oklahoma State w ill be the crown chal lengers with Dick Gibson, Dave Wohlfarth, Jim Fowler and Tom Johnson top Husk er competitors. Golfers To Mo. Coach Harry Good's golf team visits Colombia, Mo., in hopes of improving its last place finish in the loop meet last year. Bud Williamson Jr., leacVng the Huskers linksters, will be backed by Bill Hemmer, Bill Encell, Bill Gunlicks and Jerry Overgaard. Prep Invasion A record 907 entries are ex pected to invade Husker land for the 60th annual State High School Track Championships. The prep invasion will in volve the Nebraska Stadium for two days. $10$ "O" ST. look For Tka Golden ArchM Pure Beef Hamburger. .15c Tasty Cheeseburger . . .19 Triple-Thick Shakes . . .20c Golden French Fries . . ,10c Thirst-Quenching Coke. 10e Delightful Roof Beer . .10 Steaming Hot Coffee . .10 Delicious Orange Drink . 10c I Refreshing Cold Milk . 12c OPEN ALL YEAR Baseballers Face K-State Ron Havekost and Ernie B o n i s t a 1 1 are billed for mound appearances this af ternoon to face one of the toughest baseball teams for the Huskers to whip in the Conference Kansas State. The Wildcats will host Ne braska this afternoon for a doubleheader and a single game on Saturday. Keith Sieck has been given the starting nod for the Sat urday encounter. Kansas State, although not one of the top conference contenders, always has plen ty in store when facing the Nebraska nine. Last year the Wildcats came to Lincoln when the Huskers were vying for the third spot in the standings. Nebraska needed all three for third place. But Kansas State took two of the three and spoiled the Cornhusker hopes. Kansas State could be a giant killer again as the Huskers need a fine showing to break the tie with Colora do for fourth place. This series will be the last for six of the Nebraska sen ior baseballers as they close out their careers as Corn-huskers. SOUTHWEST TEACHERS' AGENCY 130S Central W.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico. Serving Southwest, entire west & Alaska. FREE REGISTRATION Member: N.A.T.A. Salaries $4600 up SUMMER HELP WANTED Mole Students for introductory marketing program. Too can earn mtxt years full sckool costs and more. Apply: Casoiloir Equip. Co, f O. Sox 7i, New Haven, Com. at King's TONIGHTI-THE ECCENTRICS Come as you ore 75c with your Student I.D. ENTER GRAND CHAMPION TWIST CONTEST The first ive couplet each Friday wHI qualify far Gran Championship, June , with Johnny end the Hurricanes, $200 in prises an trophies. Saturday Way 19 Ray Roterutw , Not just three sizes... but three different kinds of cars . . . Chevrolet! r f r "-Www i 'v,,'ll'c,-j.' 1 w- Jtri -rU 1 i .1" J, , ., V" 'Mil V i 1 1-7 I it I 1 1 ,1 'I ' I " I 1 I . J 1 ChetroUU Imvala Svorl Sedan (memumul) leiiiLl ill'"' 'if' l(Miit 'nil 1 4 1 I Chcvu 11 Sum i-Diun Slal'im Wayon Cormtr JWoiue i-Door Sedan (backgromtd) Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY'S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE No look-alikes here! You've got three dncidedly different "kinds of cars to choose from each with its own size and sizzle. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet's specialty is luxury just about everything you'd expect from an expensive car, except the experwe. B If you're thinking a hit thriftier, there's the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. D Got a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair for rear-engine scamper and steering that's doggone near effortless. B Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now for the most versatile choice going and a Beautiful Buying Days are here at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's m HOW THE PITCHERS GANGED UP ON NORM CASH Norm Cash is the Tiger's fair haired boy. But to enemy pitchers, he's a prime target for bean bails. In this week s Post, you'll meet the A.L batting champ. And learn how the pitchers put him to t grueling test last spring. The Saturday Evening POST MAY 19 ISSUENOW ON 8tsJ Read Nebraska" Want Ads SOMETHING DIFFERENT! SOMETHING NEW! HAVE YOU DRIVEN A KART? 'Sii BKll'B El DRIVE 'Ef.. Carting Track ENl;sX 14TH & CORNHUSKER HIWAY Free parklnf after p.m.! DOORS OPEN tt:K Now! 140 N 13th-KE2-U65 4 ATER3SFYING CS& V WAR OF NERVES P'. I I Lff r .1 GREGORY. PECK ROBERT MITCHUM URmRTm -murnn balsam jack krusckoi FREE ' Sruait i Nebraska rhMtra pmtrtm f(ar 6 p.m. mt: Stuf Securities Self Park, 1130 PARKING N; Cor Park Got..., 13rh & M aist! rk. An Park, 13rh t Q. FOLLY BERGEN Wfkoh DOOES OTTS 12:15 1144 "T-KE 24126 n Astociirteo Produoers Inc. (I reduction '(I mm PirmDn. a 4 z il 7 TIM r r : . . a 1 I 10 EMtr KRDEGER Starling Sunday ... Anything Can Happen When i FrenchmanTakes You fora Ride TKI Rrs VOSTH AriYCCSY'S MOXYl TZAR'S H0BERTDHERY C0LJT BR0SSCT How t Shimmering Chassis Can Snalu Your life! AND f -V I i X)1 i: V t -ni tht world! -Danl III Hmm J Ihm ns mmf" T it-JDHd IRELAND EVERETT SLDANE JD M3RRDW -CARL DM HUWARD DUNE m WANNER.) IDWIMt fllACKED t MRAMflUNT EEJJ