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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1963)
e - . WU'WHl n rl in ill l l Ulli 1 1 - I v Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, oiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiirfliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiis B jjjj I Shots I i s CAMPUS THE HUSKER BASEBALL SQUAD dropped a best of three series to Tulsa last weekend, 1-3, with two of the losses coming in ninth inning rallies for the Tulsa '9'. John Faiman hit three homers for the Huskers in the series and had another homer rained out. The Huskers meet K-State this weekend in a three game series on the Husker dia mond. THE LATEST ISSUE OF Track and Field News re veals that Nebraska's Ray Knanb is ranked as t h e world's top 60-yard low hur dler, along with Colorado's Jim Miller, during the past indoor season. Other Huskers currently ranked among college con tenders are: Fred Wilke, fifth in the lows with a :06.9 clock 1 n e and sixth in the highs with a time of :07.3; Victor Brooks tied for 19th in the broad jump; and the two mile relay which has a 7:40.8 clocking. ' THE HUSKER TRACK STERS are off on their first outdoor meet as they travel to Austin for the Texas Re lays. Coach Frank Sevigne has entered five relays head ed by seven Husker gold medalists. Also in the meet will be Dyrol Burleson and Bill Dod son. They will compete in the 1500 meter race with Bill Cor nell of Southern Illinois and defending champ John Cami en of Emporia State. HUSKER FOOTBALL HOPES for a 63 Big 8 chain day as the squad reports for spring practice. 100 candi dates possessing at least one letter and 11 of them are two year lettermen. The football ers finished last season with a 9-2 season record including a Gothom Bowl win over Mi ami of Florida. STATE THE STATE LEGISLA TURE Wednesday boosted the state tax on pari-mutuel horse race betting, making it law as soon as the governor signs the bill. The racing sea son opened yesterday at Grand Island, at the Fonner Park track continuing through October 19, ending at South Sioux City. IN PREP CIRCLES the emphasis is turning to track and field with speed mer chants Tom Smith of Fairbu ry and Tom Millsay of Grand Island leading the list. Mill say has already turned :09.8 with the aid of a breeze in a dual meet with Keaney last Tuesday. OMAHA TECH'S FRED HARE received All-America prep standing in Parade mag azine's All-America high school basketball selections on the third lineup. Hare is the second shortest player among the top 150 he stands 6-1. The team is selected in a poll of coDege and high school coaches, National Bas ketball Association scouts and sports writers; five teams were chosen. NATION THE FOOTBALL SCAN DAL that is currently sweep ing the country has caught the eye of Congress. The Sen ate investigation committee led by Senator John McClel lan on gambling will take up consideration of the Alabama-Georgia football game as well as the effects of gambling in professional foot ball and college basketball. GEORGIA ATTORNEY General Eugene Cook charged that Georgia athletic director Wally Butts divulged vital team secrets and was in contact with known gam blers prior to the 1962 Alabama-Georgia game. IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL, the Big Ten with defending champion Wisconsin opens its spring campaign next week Wisconsin opens workouts Tuesday ,'hile Indian begins Thursday and the rest of the Big Ten teams will join them the following week. WISCONSIN'S BIG TASK will be finding a replacement for quarterback Ron Vander- Kellen; top candidate is southpaw Hal Brandt.' Coach Murray Warmath of Minnesota calls his team the "greenest team ever" with only 16 lettermen back with only 8 of them seeing exten sive service; only returning starter is tackle Carl Eller, Nebraska 'faces Minnesota in its second game at Minneap olis, Sept. 28. i igma Delta Psi a a Sport Honorary Tryouts On Tap BY MICK ROOD Staff Sports Writer Jake Geier, Nebraska gym nastics coach and faculty sDonsor of Siema Delta Psi, the National Honorary Ath letic Fraternity, oiticiaiiy opened tryouts for that organi zation Wednesday. The sole requirement for membership is passage of a series of rigorous athletic tests to be administered by Geier. Anv individuals wishing to become a member of the hon orary can pick an entry test blank in room 102 in the Phy sical Education building. Nebraska's Rho chapter of Sigma Delta Psi was estab lished in 1927 and last year, Cornhusker members took the national trophy for first place against universities from all over the nation. The national competition is an integral part of the local trials for membership. Geier will select, during the semes ter, the ten best athletes from the compared results. Any number of individuals can gain membership by meeting the specific standards in each event. When all of the participants have completed the ten events, the top ten times and dis tances are sent into the na tional office -to determine the national winner. The objective of the society shall be to promote physical, mental, and moral develop ment of college students. Sig ma Delta Psi was founded at Indiana University in 1912 and was incorporated in 1930. It is possible to substitute three " events except for the swimming event. A varsity IT JUST DIDN'T FIGURE... that they that they ROBERT mam u&im two for m SFESf FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. letter in two different sports and one intamural champion ship may be substituted pro vided it is a championship in a tournament of 16 men or better or in a weight division of more than eight men. Cost of membership is $3.50. A billfold size certificate is given to each member and the cost of a key is $7.00. The competition may be either individual or team ef fort. A trophy will be given to the winning team. The team scoring will be based on the following rules: 1. Each contestant is awarded one (1) point for each successful performance. 2. No credit other than participation is allowed for unsuccessful attempt. 3. Organ izations to compete for the Trophy must have a total Roster of members of at least 20 men. 4. The team score to determine the win ner of the Trophy is limited to the combined score of the high 20 men provided they have passed at least 3 events tn the current school year. 8. Candidates may practice and try out for an event as often as they desire. 6. Individuals passing all the tests are granted the privilege of wearing the official key and becoming members of the local and national chapters. The Key and Certificate are pur chased by the Individual. 7. Intramural Medal to manager of Or ganization if he serves both semesters. THE EVKNTS: 1. 100 yard Dash - 11-3 5 seconds 2. 120 yard Low Hurdles - 16 seconds 3. Punning High Jump - See Note Below 4. Running Broad Jump - 17 feet 5. 16 lb. Shot Put (for men 160 lbs. or more - 30 feet; if less than 160 lbs., the following proportion: 160: Candi date's weight 30 ft. : Distance 6. 20 foot Rope Climb - 12 seconds 7. Baseball Throw - 250 feet; or Jave lin Throw 120 feet 8. Football Punt - 120 feet. 9. 100 yard Swim - 1 minute 45 seconds 10. One Mile Kun - 6 minutes 11. Front Hand Spring - Landing on feet 12. Hand Stand (See Note Below) - 10 seconds 13. Fence Vault Chin High 14. Good Posture - Standard B - (H B M.) 15. Scholarship - Eligible for Varsity Competition NOTES: Test No. 2 Low Hurdles. Five stand ard low Hurdles shall be used to a flight. All Hutdles must be left stand ing. Test No. 3 - High Jump. The required height is determined by the individual height and weight of the candidate. Test No. 6 - Rope Climb. Start of climb shall be from a sitting position on the floor and without use of legs. Test No. 12 - Hand Stand. Tryouts not compelled to remain stationary but must remain in a circle 3 feet in diameter. would.... could..., SH1RIEY TMEEE -Ki-M o .tn r k 1 it- Start with a carton and you'll end number one filter cigarette... first The next time you buy cigarettes, pure white, : hodesn filter ! plus ; FILTER- BLEND upfront like .a iiiarett 'should Demand For Sports Directors Apparent In US Peace Corps June graduates with de grees in physical education or recreation will find ample opportunities to use their skills and training in the United States Peace Corps service. Demand for sports educa tors has risen sharply in the last year in numerous Peace Corps-served countries includ ing India, Morocco, Venezu ela, and Barbados. Volunteers would serve as teachers and coaches in elementary and secondary schools, on the uni versity level, and in general athletic programs. A total of 200 men and women with the necessary background will Le accepted this summer and go into training. Specifically, volun teers will be assigned to de velop physical education, su pervise sports programs, and organize teams that would participate in local, regional, and international competition. Jules Pagano, Director of the Peace Corps' Professional and Technical Division, em phasized that only 100 volun teers are presently serving in seven countries. The Corps would like to expand this ath letic program considerably. "These projects will enable teachers and recreation lead ers to gain invaluable experi ence overseas, Pagnano com mented. "The Opportunities are both unusual and chal lenging and provide a real training ground for dedicated 1 PAUL WINTER I 1 SEXTET 1 "FINEST IN JAZZ" SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1963 jf 7:00 P.M. AND 9:00 P.M. I UNION 1 ( BALLROOM 1 TICKETS $1.25 AND $1.75 M WAS inston ires eta KVrm-m up knowing why Winston is America's in sales because it's first in flavor. buy pleasure by the carton...Winston! J B. l. Kurneldi Americans who wish to share their skills while learning from others." In order to qualify, students should have degrees in Phys ical education and recreation, but these qualifications are not mandatory. People with degrees in other academic fields having done some work in physical education, coach ing, or organizing team com petition can also serve. "Persons with sports train ing who do not have college degrees would be eligible for some of these projects," Pag nano added. We can use people who have worked with "Little Leagues," participated in high school or college athlet cis, or worked with recrea tion activities at YMCA's or similar community associa tions." Volunteers must be Ameri can citizens over 18. There is no maximum age limit. Mar ried couples are eligible if both can do needed jobs. They may have no depend ents under 18. A volunteer receives 75 dol lars a month readjustment al lowance. The total, 1,800 dol lars, is paid at the end of the two-year tour of duty. He also receives allowances to cover food, housing, clothing, and incidentals. Transporta tion and medical care are provided. All volunteers go through lilllllllliln Tobuw Compui, Wlntua.laloa, N. C. aj 7 i i gtoQdl training programs in the Unit ed States which prepares them for their jobs. They study the history, culture and language of their host coun try; technical courses in their special areas of concentra tion; American history and world affairs; health educa tion and physical fitness and preventive medicine. 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