Friday, March 1, 1963 Page 4 The Doily Nebraskan Inside Frocfi by jan sack I 9 1 V : 9 f Swimmers iviiw i i ISU, ICU The Husker swimmers will take on highly touted Iowa State this Saturday in a dou ble dual affair with Iowa State and Kansas. The Huskers have yet to meet the Iowa State squad this year. Earlier in the se mester the Huskers took on Kansas at Lawrence and the Jayhawkers were beaten 55-40. In Iowa State's last appear ance they defeated the Big Eight champions Oklahoma, 50-45. Iowa State ill bring with tnem a 400-yard freestyle re lay team that broke a Big Eight record with a time of 3:11.9. Also on the squad will be the defending Big Eight diving champion, Fritz Hagen. Iowa State will be relying on the efforts of Dan McQuil len , Rol Wcllman, Bud Pierce, and Art Paterson. These are the members of the relay team that set the Big Eight record in the free style relay with the exception of Bud Pierce. Pierce placed second last year in the Big Eight back stroke behind George Winters of Kansas University. Rol Wellman is a native Nebraskan that took the trip to Iowa State and now wears their colors. He is a native of Omaha and swims the freestyle sprints, placing third in the Big Eight 50-yard last year. Nebraska will throw stal warts Vera Bauers, breast stroker, and Keefe Lodwig, sophomore whiz. Freestyler Phil Swaim will also be counted on to bring in some points. One of the best races of the day may be the 200-yard backstroke with Husker Bill Henry going against Bud Winters. Henry was right be hind Winters in the Big Eight last season and Henry is im proved over last season. Meet time Saturday will be at 3 p.m. in the coliseum pool. NU Wrestlers On Road Trip Coach Bob Mancuso's wrestling team will be look ing for victories three and four on a road trip to Colo rado this weekend. Scarlet grapplers, fresh from a squeaker over Omaha Uninversity Tuesday night', will meet Denver University at Denver on Friday night and the Air Force at Colo rado Springs Saturday. The Colorado teams will be the last dual competition for the Huskers this season. Nebraska, 2-9 for the sea son ,will compete the follow ing weekend in the Big Eight championships March 8-9 at Norman, Oklahoma. Mancuso has hopes for Steve Walen, a sophomore wrestling at 123, and Mike Niessen, the team captain wrestling at 130. Nissen is still undefeated in dual competition, and Walenz has lost only three times. These wrestlers will make the Colorado trip: 123 Steve Walenz; 130 Mike Nissen; . 137 Chuck Martin; 147 Lar ry LeBruska; 157 Bruce O'CaHaghan; 167 Ken Fox; 177 Mike Tillotson; Hwt Don McDermott SEASON OPENS Bill Gunlicks, varsity golfer, swings into action during winter practice in the "cage" in the Coliseum basement. Golfers Swing Into Spring Sessions Golfers have been swinging away in the basement of the coliseum until warmer weath er permits them to move to Pioneers Golf Course for reg ular practice. NU linksmen will meet Cregihton for its first match April 4 at Miracle Hills golf course in Omaha. Last season the NU golfers posted a 8-7 season and fin ished eighth in the Conference meet at Columbia, Missouri. Coach Hairy Good com mented, "This season we're going to try and improve our conference standing." Returning lettermen from last year include Bill Gunlicks and Stan Schrag. Last fall the NU golf team played four matches with Creighton University, Nebras ka winning all four matches. Averages for fall golf: Frank Schriener 74.2 Stan Schrag 74.5 Bill Gunlicks 77.3 Tom Thomsen 78.5 Fred Sukup 79.2 Nebraska golfers post a 14 schedule meet playing its first match April 4. All matches in Lincoln will be held at Pioneers Golf Course at 1:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA 13 GOLF SCHEDITE Dal Opponfnl Flare Thursday, April 4 Cretchton Omaha Tuesday. April 9 - Omaha IT Lincoln Monday, April 15 Iowa State Amea Tuesday, April 16 Drake Des Moines Wednesday. April 17 Washburn Topeka Friday, April 19 Kansas-Oklahoma-Kansas State Lawrence Saturday, April 20 Kansas State-Kansas Oklahoma Manhattan Tuesday. April 23 Creighton Lincoln Friday, April 26 Kansas State Oklahoma State Lincoln Tuesday, April 30 Omaha V Omaha Friday, May 3 Oklahoma-Iowa State Kansas Lincoln Thursday, Friday Pike's Peak Tourna- Saturday, May 9-11 ment Air Academy and Tuesday, May 14 Colorado Sprinffs Thursday, Friday, North Dakota State V Lincoln and Saturday. May 16-18 Conlerence Meet Manhattan To say that Nebraska's chances of taking the Big Eight Indoor Track title are good is a bit of an under statement. The Huskers have perhaps the most talented crew on the cinders. Besides their talent, they have the all-neces-! sary desire to win. As you know last year, they were beat! out by Kansas by .11-42, of a point. ; : rj It's always interesting to talk with the boys before they get ready to go. Some of them have a lot to say while others prefer to keep their sentiments to themselves. Sprinter and hurdler Ray Knaub is very optimistic. He said "Nebraska will win if every man runs what he is capable of." Knaub is one of the reasons why Nebraska has a good chance of coming out on top. ' The Scottsbluff speedster is quite capable of running the 60-yard dash in :06.2 and he has the best conference low hurdle time of :06.8. His hurdle time is quite phenomenal when you stop to think that before this season he hadn't run the hurdles since he was a senior in high school. How much work did he put on them before the first meet? Only 1 weeks. Co-Captain Fred Wilke, defending Big Eight Indoor champ in the lows, said, "Nebraska's times are not indica tive of what we can do. We have a slow track. ' Gale Sayers (Kansas) has a :06.2 mark and Knaub a :06.3 but I know Ray's faster. Look at the good times Colorado had, but we walked all over them." Nebraska's other co-captain, Mike Fleming, was every bit as confident, but not as talkative. He said Nebraska's chances are good. Mike will probably run the mile and 1000-yard event. He has not been beaten this year. What Mike wants is competition which he will get this weekend. Senior Ray Stevens who is always a threat in any event he runs, said, "We're going to win. Everybody is pretty fit and ready to go. The boys are fairly well re laxed." Stevens will double in the mile and 880-yard run. Another senior Bill Kenny said, "I think we're going to win. We have a better attitude than last year. It will be tough between us and Kansas though." Most of the points for Nebraska will be garnered on the track. Harry Krebs in the high jump and Victor Brooks in the broad jump are two of the top men in their events in the conference. KNUS Radio, 880 on the dial, will broadcast the Big Eight Track championships direct from Kansas City Saturday night. Air time is 7:55 p.m. Listen to the broadcast in the dorms and in the crib. Kansas City is Only 250 miles from Lincoln. This is only a 4-hour drive. Why not plan to go down and cheer the boys on to victory. I know they'd appreciate it. Ray Knaub told me as much. NUToGel Last Glimpse Of Coach Bush Saturday Nebraska's Corn'husk ers will play their last home game for departing Coach Jerry Bush this Saturday night. The Oklahoma Sooners will provide opposition for the Huskers who are presently 6-16 for the season and 1-10 in the Big Eight. Despite the fact that both squads are in the Big Eight second divi sion, the games should pro vide fireworks. Both of the teams' previ ous meetings were high-scor-i n g encounters. Nebraska took the first game 93-86 in the Big Eight Tournament early in the season and the Sooners came back to top the Scarlet 84 to 77 at Norman two weeks ago. Nebraska will have to con tend with peppery Eddie Ev ans who led the Sooners over the Huskers with 22 points in the game at Norman. The Huskers, however, with the abandon of a cellar dwell ing team and a recent up turn against Oklahoma State, could very well top the Soon ers in their season series. Also, three seniors will be seeing their last home action of their careers. Ivan Grupe, Husker captain this year, will round out one . of the best varsity records in Nebraska's history. The Byron, Nebraska, prod uct has been noted for his consistent floor play and ex cellent rebounding. Grupe and Charlie Jones are still battling for the team rbound- ng title. jan wail, iNonneasi mgn graduate and Jim Huge, an outstanding football end as well, are the remaining sen iors seeing their last Coliseum action. 5305 "O" ST. & 865 N. 27th look For Th Golden Arches Pure Beef Hamburger. . 15e Tasty Cheeseburger .... 19c Triple-Thick Shakes . ..20c Golden French Fries. . .-. 12c Thirst-Quenching Coke. .10c Delightful Root Eeer . . ,10c Steaming Hot Coffee ... 10c Delicious Orange Drink 10c Refreshing Cold Milk . 12f OPEN ALL YEAR l"..WI 'WWII m IIIHIMI Mi' WlnWtWlnWIMI IM Wrestling Weigh-ins for the coming University Intramural Wres tling Tournament are present ly being held in the Coliseum, Wrestling Coach Bob Mancu so anounced this week. Mancuso stressed that all participants, whether wres tling unattached or with an organization, must be weighed in by Saturday. Details of the actual meet the following week are not yet decided, but they will ap pear later this week in the Daily Nebraskan. NU Swimmers To AAU Meet Twelve freshmen and one varsity swimmer journey to Grand Island Sunday, March 3, for the Midwest AAU meet. Swimmers and high schools are as follows: Varsity: Tom Chambers Bloominctoa. 111. Freshmen : Tave Frank Lincoln Southeast Ron Gnbrielson , Sioux City Central Jim Hasch Omaha North Ben Huihert .. Omaha Central Mike Ja:kson Omaha Creighton Prep Gayle McAdams . Lincoln Southeast Tom NiekeraKHi . Lincoln Southeast Dave Olson . . .Lincoln High School 'Bob StiUman ..Lincoln High School Dour Sutton Lincoln Northeast Taylor Withrow ...Lincoln Southeast Dave Magaret Clenwood, Iowa Intramural Results Wednesday Alpha Gnmma Sigma 38 Play Boys 34 Sigma Phi F.psilon-A 48 Sigma Nu-A 42 Ag Men-A 37 . . . Delta Sigma Pi-A 29 Pioneer 57 Delta Sigma Phi-A 40 Denial College 42 Newman Club 38 Burnett 49 Andrews 37 Goodrting 45 Kiesselbach 34 Caniield 45 Capital I 35 Unteachables 38 . . Thl Epsilon Kappa 35 Intramural Schedules: Monday Court 1 5:00 Dents vs. Unleachablea Court 2 5: no ? vs. Pharmacy Varsity 7:00 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-A vs. Beta Sigma Psi-A 8:00 Ag Men-A vs. Pioneer 9 00 Seaton I vs. Goodding Frosh 7:00 Sigma Chi-A vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon-A ' B 00 Misfits vs. Renegade 9:00 Ag Men-B vs.? Tuesday Court 1 5 00 Navy vs.? Court 2 5:00 Play Boys vs.? Varsity 7 00 Benton vs. Avery T 8 00 Phi Kappa Pi-B vs. Phi Delta Theta-B 9:00 Beta Theta Pi-C vs. Sig ma Phi Epsilon-C Frosh 7:00 Burnett vs. Caniield 8:00 fc ve. ? 9:00 Delta Tan Delta-C vs. Al pha Tau Omega -C PERKY SAYS . . "Vie Now Deliver to the Dorms, the Fraternities, and the Sororities" Perky's Pizza Place i 249 No. 11th 432-9652 i i it VOTE FOR FMHTCEMIIIE FOR SPRING BALL QUEEN Read Nebraskan Want Ads 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. KERFS HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! (Baud on (he hilorioul boot "The Question Mon.'l RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the tssrs of humor (up to Vi), clarity and freshness (up to Vi). and appropriateness (up to Vi), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be SO awards every month. October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. j THE ANSWER: LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS MONTERREY CAFE 600 No. 48 Ph. 434-3778 MEXICAN FOOD IS CUR SPECIALTY Dining Zoom Service Also Take Out Order Open Dally 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. A Sun. 4 P.M. Mldnite CLOSED MOVDAT8 I El D I I I J- ! THE ANSWER: vuun J8)S epiJOij 'jssjq aftjoeg As am Ul JEJS Mjjon am sdaai jbum :N0llS3n0 3H1 THE ANSWER: landerbus JOBS IN EUROPE bfA?rM$ X bh&5 IkMMTb Ff?ENG CLASS fW 6M.I INT Trig CAlZfrORi OF NT6lAlNMIsNT. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Mar. 1 1963 Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Nor wegian farm, a German fac tory, a construction site in Spain, or a sumer camp in France? Thousands of paying summer jobs (some offering $190 monthly) are available in Europe to U.S. students. The American Student Infor mation Service, celebrating its 6th Aniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 aplicants. For 20-p age Prospectus, complete selection of European jobs and Job Application (en. close $1 for Prospectus, handl ing and airmail reply) write, naming your schol, to: Dept. R, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquires receive a $1 coupon towards the purchase of the new student travel book. Earn, Learn & Travel in Eur., ope. Aiun UJ9)sMqpoN -autjx g Uueig esn noX pinoM jeu :NOIlS3nb 3H1 THE ANSWER: wmm euozijy jo -Ajun 'uosuuor gnofj ijaA8Joj sadu;s sjojaq S3UJ03 jemm :NOIlS3fl5 3H1 THE ANSWER: cfioo clioo Brains THE ANSWER: KB j -SU A"je)M!W BiuiliiA 'jeupjeg 'u uiujeluag I mieui s sassiui I 1BU1 SSIM E SI JEUAA : Mfil I M hfS S it I I - " - 1 - iw --iw "1,11 -nwugjiiu jnx 'A -N 'lO0 J!3 'ueMjig og ;adEis ;eaj2 ipns ui sXemie uosper ooqo oouo si AMM :NOUS3no 3H1 THE ANSWER IS P" """1 L,., ;i 111 I I oisejqant jo -Ajun 'iPMWa ttuaf j ;ujo3 joj 331.1 d qSiu Aeai e lB3 no pinoM ibum :NOiisinft nut I 1 V J I f J V. UA THE QUESTION IS: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF TUT Uin5T phdi ii ad Drnni ad SIZE CIGARETTE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS? 1f you missed that one, go to the rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the best reason to start with Luckies, and that taste is the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. Prove it to yourself. Get Lucky today. f?""Y 1 I Icrr"" I C I CAffSTTfS ' J Q). 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