Page 4
Alpha Phi
Wins WAA
Rifle Meet
Alpha Phi won the 1963
WAA rifle championships
with a score of 724 points.
Delta Delta Delta and Ter
race Hall tied for second with
701.
The teams were composed
of four girls and the team
score was compiled from a
combinations of the coed's
scores.
Tne coeds fired at three
targets, the top two targets
accounted for the individual
scores.
The University rifle team
announced that, due to a
change in University policy,
coeds are now eligible for
membership on the team.
Other Big Eight teams have
already adopted such a policy.
The top five individuals
Nancy Eer. Aloha Phi
92-93-S3 16
Lynn McCown Alpha Phi
Cathy Keir, Delta Delta
tMta
Mickey McCartney. Delta
Delta Delta
Becky Stehl. Terrace Hall
90-92-92 184
90-88-92182
fB-Wi-W lf
.79-93-89-182
1200 "O" STREET
itsitmti lEwciti a
,
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.,
r
8 '
Burr-Selleck
Softball King
Kiestelback
Delts Take Forfeit
From Cornhusker
Kiesselbach won the 1963 in
tramural softball champion
ship in the Burr-Selleck leagu
by defeating Bessey, 8-0.
Delta Tauu Delta, .the fra
ternity champion, took a de
fault win over Cornhusker, in
dependent champion in other
semi-final softball action.
Cornhusker had beaten Del
ta Tau Delta, 8-3, in tourna
ment action but it was later
discovered that Cornhusker
was playing with an ineligi
ble player and had to forfeit
their win to delta Tau Delta.
All intramural softball ac
tion winds up today and to
morrow with the All-University
championships being de
cided on Thursday.
NO. SSI
135.00
c i c k ( toeutf
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
Sharon Strautt ...
of Gold' College Board
advises you to plan your
summer sportswear around
the versatility of separates
like these by Country Set
CITY SLICKER AND
COUNTRY COUSIN
Set for Summer
in Country Set
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COLORS
GOLD'S
. . .
Big Eight
Inagurates
Gymnastics
At the annual Big Eight
conference business meeting
held in conjunction with the
Big Eight track and field
meet at Manhattan, it was
decided to add gymnastics to
the Big Eight curriculum,
bringing the grand total of
competitive sports in the Big
Eight to 11.
The gymnastics champion
ships will be inaugurated next
March 13-14 at Ames, Iowa.
Nebraska was awarded the
unofficial evmnastics cham
pionship for the 1962-63 sea
son on the basis of dual
meets. The Buskers are con
sistently one of the top teams
in the Midwest. They are
coached by Jake Geier.
In other business action, it
was determined that next
year's' outdoor track and field
championships, along with the
tennis and golf champion
ships, would be held at Still
water, Okla.
The conference pre-season
Big Eight basketball tourna
ment was set for December
26-28 at Kansas City. Nebras
ka will meet Kansas State in
the opening pairings with Ok
lahoma going against Missou
ri. Colorado taking on Kan
sas, and Oklahoma State
plaving Iowa State.
The Big Eight wrestling
championships will be March
6-7 in Stillwater and the swim
ming championships will be
at Ames, March 5-6-7.
Official approval was also
given to the inter-conference
letter of intent which involves
the Big Eight, Big Ten, Mis
souri Valley, Atlantic Coast,
Southeastern and Southwest- j
ern conferences along w i t h
fAnr other schools P e n n
State, Syracuse, Pittsburgh
and West Virginia. j
The letter of intent applies
to all sports with the starting
date being May 20 for sign
ing. Under the plan any ath
lete who signs a letter of in
tent with one school involved
in the pact, then attends an
other school in the program,
would lose one year of eligibility.
Bright colon, tn perky, pure
cotton, durable tailoring for
an active summer. Sizes 5
15. OiwUwm . . . Sleeele,
long -(ail hirt, while Hitch
ing and button.
5.98
Pedal ftuhrr ... The rvrr
popnlar knee-pant, coolly
carnal, with detail trim.
6.98
. . .
White Navy
Lemon Yellow
Junior Sportswear
Second Floor
DAY AFTEi DAY
GoMs
OF NEBRASKA '
mas moe of eveiything
The Doily Nebraskan
Pino! MoinriiQinicotBOiris
To orsity A
For '
Three more Husker ath
letes have been added to the
nominations of the "Out
standing Varsity Athlete"
award. These citations close
nominations for the annual
award and the list now stops
at six.
Ivan Grupe, Ray 'Skip' Ste
vens, and Vern Bauers are
the final nominees for the
award. Previous nominations
have been Dennis Claridge for
football, Mike Nissen for
wrestling and Jim Huge, al
so for football.
Grupe was cited as having
been the mainstay of the
Husker cage team in a losing
season and the winner of the
Walter E. Dobbins memorial
award, selected by opposing
Big Eight coaches.
The letter stated, "Although
the season record was not
good, Ivan's drive, determina
tion and hustle contributed
greatly to team spirit and
gained him the respect and
admiration of his teammates.
"In addition to devoting
much of his time to athletics, i
Ivan also found time to par-
ticipate in many campus ac-1
tivities. He is a member of j
N-Club, past treasurer, Young j
Republicans, Cornhusker Pro-;
tegee Program, 1982 Prince j
K o s m e t, and an Eligible j
Bachelor in addition to serv
ing as President of Sigma
Phi Epsilon."
Vern Bauers, a senior in
the College of Business, has
Mssktiy fcgjtatisMs
Ji On
i is J N
Whether Used on This Campus
NEBRASKA UNION
Basement of Food & Nutrition
e s t ' A
also been nominated for the
Husker award. Although par
ticipating in one of the "mi
nor sports", the letter stat
ed, Vern has done much to
further Husker athletics.
In part, the letter cited,
"Even though Vern parti
cipated on a limited basis in
swimming during his high
school years, he came on in
his senior year in college to
become a Big Eight cham
pion, garnering four gold med
als in his senior year to pace
the Huskers to a second place
finish.
"Vern has been a stalwart
on the swimming team and,
through his spirit and drive,
has been one of the constant
leaders of the squad his en
tire three years. Last year
he was defeated in both the
KXkyard and 200-yard breast
stroke by Bill Burdock of
Kansas, but he came back
this year to dethrone the.
champ and swim on two win
ning Husker relay teams be
sides. ' ' '
New '6314 Comets Arriving
Daily, 14 Models to '
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STOP IN AT COMETVILLE TODAY ,
FRED GORGES LINCOLN MERCURY
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-vj ' s r d s
Ray; 'Skip' Stevens is the
sixth and final athlete to be
cited for the "Outstanding
Athlete" of the year.
"Ray has been a consistant
performer for the Varsity
track team for three years
beginning with cross-country
in . the fall and working on"
through indoor and outdoor
track. We don't recall a sin
gle meet during his collegi
ate career in which he didn't
place in at least one event."
The letter concluded, "Ray
Stevens has brought a lot of
credit to track at the Univer
sity and he will go down as
one of our great runners. Al
though Ray has excelled in a
sport frequently overshad
owed by the more glamorous
sports of football and basket
ball, we are proud to nomi
nate this man who has ex
celled as a University Ath
lete jfor three years crowning
his varsity career with the
Big. Eight Mile Champion
ship."-
, Wednesday, May 22, .1 963
V-Cub Dinner Initiation
N-Club will hold its formal
Initiation and business meet
ing Thursday night at the
Lincoln Hotel at 6:20 p.m.
There will be a banquet fol
lowed by tne Dusiness meet
ing. ALWAYS A SOLUTION.,
Just as this little man solved his
problem with a periscope, you
can solve your protection prob
lem with foresight.
Everyone has different life in
surance needs resulting from
his own specific situation. To
enable you to see security iri
the future I will be happy to dis
cuss an appropriate program in
person or send CML's free
booklet, "How Much and What
Kind?"
GEORGE R. WRIGHT
' ' '
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
or Not
ft,
Building
"ft
w