Mi. i- TV VI . TV N
i
i ,
)
. VP
' '1
J
j At
-
floge 4
The Dolly Nebraskan
Friday, May 17, 1963
fesMe Tf orf
It uill be a hard push all the way If Nebraska's
track team comes home with the Big Eight Outdoor crown.
However, it can be done with a full team effort and
superb individual performances. , .
trnt MftAittffcan t mskinff the triD to
Manhattan despite a sprained ankle. Thii in itself may
boost the team piril wrucn is tureaay juiu iuiu
said he would run, but his ankle will be taped and pos
sibly frozen to prevent any pain while competing. , I
There has been quite a bit of pessimism In the other
Nebraska newspapers about the conference tilt. Most ef
this has come about because ef the Husker losses to Colo
rado and Missouri the last twa weekends.
These tosses were not considered demoralizing by the
team members though. Most of the members said the
meets were good warmups for the conference. Coach
Prank Sevlgne did some experimenting at the Missouri
Nebraska dual to test the Husker weak and strong points.
One of the top events at Manhattan wiU be the mile
run which features Husker coapUin Mike Fleming, Pat
McNeal of Kansas State, Bob Griffith of Colorado and Ne
braska's Ray Stevens. Of course these four wiir not be
the only entries, but are considered by most as the top.
Fleming is shooting for a f oar-minute mile which is
.Is XT! of McNeil The tffldcat distant nmner has
i I U This credit this year. McNeal ran ta the epen
mile at Drake and had a clocking of around 4 r .in
Se mud. This year both Fleming and Stevens have times
of near 414.
nutar Ray Ruaub could be a double winner by tak
snff the 100 ana jzu-ywa mk. w - -HTiX
ago that 3 he Unb to be at
,Vrin r jact week he ran iOs.6 ana ii,3, oui oowi
weniSlJ&e iind. He has a .09.5 and 31 which
SThffSt tiroes this year. If the day is good and Ray
gts oSt the blocks will he could "fff.V the
Artery and 4ip considerably under :31A m the JM. i
My apologies to Jack Cramer and Harry Krebs for
inadvertently omitting their names from the Thursday
story. It read something like "Two Husker high jump en
tries could place in the event Both have cleared 64V.
However, the two entries were never named. Sophomore
Cramer has -shown much improvement during the season
and by next year could be a consistent 6-6 jumper.
The contest this weekend will not be easy by a a y
mean. But there Is not the push tow e oWor title
like there Is for the Indoor crown. The outdoor champion
ship Is considered anticlimactic by quite a number the
schools especially after a victorious indoor campaign.
Besides victory for Nebraska there's only one thing
I want this weekend. Good weather because I donf want
another Drake Relays, Rain is fine for ducks. ,
Hinman To Head Touchdown Club
York Hinman of North
Platte has been elected pres
ident of the Nebraska Touch
down Club, succeeding Jack
Beachler of "Grand Island. I
Other officers elected at
the annual meeting are Clar
ence Mitchell of Lincoln, vice
president; WiUard Bud) An
derson of Holdrege, secreta
ry; and Emmett Junge of
Lincoln, treasurer.
Newly elected board mem
bers who will serve three-
year terms are Dick Joyce,
Lincoln; Jim Nickel, Fuller
ton; Bos Whitehead, Lincoln;
Dr. George A, Racely, Valen
tine; Dave Bernstein, Oma
ha.
During the 1961-62 year the
Touchdown Club contributed
$25,000 to Nebraska athlet
ics. Beachler presented the
check to Athletic Director
Tippy Dye at the annual
meeting.
Huge Cited
For Top
NU Athlete
Jim Huge is the third ath
lete to be nominated for the
Daily Nebraskan Outstanding
Varsity Athlete of the Year
Award.
The letter nominating Huge
stated that the Nebraska sen
ior starred not only in football
but did a creditable job tor
Coach Jerry Bush's basket
ball team even though he
missed early cage drills due
to his football competition.
Huge played tight end tor
the Husker football squad
which finished with a l rec
ord including a post-season
Gotham Bowl victory.
In basketball Huge played
guard for two seasons and the
letter pointed out that even
though Jim's "offensive abili
ty was not tops in this day of
racehorse basketball, he con
tributed greatly with his play
making, defense and hustle.
"-Rut f Aothall was the soort
Huge excelled in," the letter
said. "After being an All-
State halfback in high school,
Huge made a success! ui tran
sition to end under the Jen
nings regime and guided the
Maskers with ms nusue, spir
it mass-fitch in abilitv and
improved defensive play in
his two seasons oi reguiar
play."
Huee was the second
team of the All-Big team in
last fairs polls.
The Setter Dointed out that
Huge not only found time for
athletics, but also contributed
to the University by partici
pating in campus activities.
Huge was a member Of Inno
cent's Society, president ot
Ndub and many other cam
pus organizations.
He was selected as me urn
standing Nebraskan last
spring by the Daily Nebraskan,
. " 1
Star of the Week
Leads Whites
To Near Upset
By MICK ROOD
Staff Sports Writer
Fred Duda, freshman quar
terback who has led White
team efforts in Husker spring
drills, is the Daily Nebraskan
Star of the - Week.
Duda, along with Lincolnite
Dave Lebsack, led Nebras
ka's freshman team to an un
defeated season last fall. He
has since risen to the nuinber
two quarterback position dur
ing the spring trials.
Displaying an impressive
Duda led the White team to
one victory and several near
wins against the Red squad
k k ... "v 5 3
neaaea oy ucnnis viarmgc
and his crew.
Duda, who hails from Web
er High School ia Chicago,
led his prep team t aa un
defeated season and the city
championship. He was ac
corded AU-City and special
mention AlKState honors n
his senior year.
1. IH tell you what you have
to look for in a job. You have
to look for fringe benefits.
That's the big thing today.
Ties -the "big thing.
. You have to consider your needs.
You're going to put married some
day, aren't you? Then you need
life and accident insurance.
Goon goon
Duda appears to take to
Coach Bob Devaney's offense.
"My high school team used
an unbalanced line and the
double wins that used a lot
of options and bootlegs just
like Nebraska's system
does."
TuA commented that he
likes to run and didnt throw
much in high school.
That might be deceiving be
miw iih the exception of
the final Red-White clash,
the blond lS5-pounaer nas
tossed at least ene touchdown
pass in tne major scrim
mages.
Commenting on next year,
Duda said, "The second team
has really come around and
should give us the depth we
need. We'll give a tough
team like Oklahoma a better
game than last year, I
think."
Husker fans may enjoy
watching the Chkagoan speH
Dennis Qaridge next year. It
shouldn't be too much of a
letdown at all.
I.
quentms
y toivn & campus .
1229 R SI. . 432-3M5
irS BERMUDA
WEATHER!
ITS SWIMMING
TIME!
WE ARE PREPARED,
ARE
YOU?
Come In Today!
S-llWu.Uli OPEH At IMS
V' Mfmm
Ml MU
fflflDW?
Playboys Beaten
In Softball Flay
Plav Boys, the defending in
tramural softbaU champions,
were shut out 12 to by the
Strike Octs. The two teams
TAav again today on the
Southeast field for he inde
pendent championship.
Bessey upended Benton $ to
5 and will now play Xiessel
bach for the Burr-Selleck
championship. The game will
be on the Northeast field to
day. W-CJub Reschedules
initiation And Dinner
The annual "ST-dub formal
initiation and banquet origi
nally scheduled for last might
has been rescheduled for
Thursday May 23 at :20
p.m. at the Lincoln Hotel.
STARTS TODAY WA
fma the begiMMM. N me kmc wnNfl m XA
' ; ' f
fmXfm UA Sheer I
' i 1 l3Ta5COtx's J j
S7 ft lit H 11JL.1L
TODAY I fc I r
Of On Time! color wM g''""'"
College age men can
have s10,000 of
permanent insurance
for less than 50 a
day through
Lutheran Brotherhood
LTFE AVD HEALTH INSURANCE FOB LUTHERANS
William Thompson Agency
Ole M. Nore, Ue J. MoKloch
2tDt S. ISA Smh
tinpoln..
a. You're going to havoid, no
youU want maternity benefits.
Tel like lots of children.
4. And what about medical bills?
That's something ev-ry "big
family has to think .. jemt. Vou
need good major medical plan
that covers almost every tiling.
Yon'ie right -yau'xe right!
....
4 ' '
9. And you're not going to want to
maA til your life, are youP
You're going to want to take it
My -you know, travel around,
iivoit up. So you need a
retirement plan that guarantee
jrou plenty of dough.
2 can ee it now.
8. That's Why I say you have to
'look at the fringe benefits when
you look for a fob.
But don't you also have to
look for interesting work,
good income, the chance
jor advancement?
1. Yon sure do. That's vliy I'm
going to work for Equitable. Yotl
g!t all those job advantages
and all die fringe benefits, too.
1 admire your thinking.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Dl9fl3
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 39, 'New York
See yn Tlncement Officer for dute Equltiihle's employment representative
-will be on enmpus. Or write to William E. Blevins, Emjilnynient Muuuger.
, ' Jit
urn
SHOP DAILY 9;30 TO 5:30 THURSDAY. 30 TO 9
Wilier & 'Palfte
SWIM NOTES FROM MILLER'S
Dive lirrto Millet's coNed-ion rif swirnweor for 1963
iby Cotdlina, Rose Morie IReid ond Dai'lene. Yoii're
sure Jo find a style nneort jjust for you m our
cdllectiom.
Jshown Heff) COLLAGE iby Catdlma The New
Swimblouse Hook. Waterfatl Dacron polyester
rrepe tilouson above solid ihelonco nylon prirtt.
Sixes HO fro 34. lt.M
SPOETS W1AS ttiXR S SECOMS FLOOK
Top ff your anew swimsu'it with ore df the irnony
Ibecorntng cops iby HCIeinett.
(Jshowrn below) FLORAL STRAW fffitdl crowned
Sn pinks, b'ljjes or yetlows. SX9
NOTIOWS M5LLEE"$ FIRST FIDOS.
'm 111
, :i
...... -.smKj...
L
