The Daily Nebraskan Thursday, March 19, 1964 Page 4 DfUQiermeini Compete v:y : r. SSSteA ui Federation Meet -fk ' 1 -it i 3 ' D . 1 1 IB -fi si if 1 Wayne and Omaha will also 1-Yf ''V, ' ' . --M-! beinthemeet. A k - I ,; . . . -S Open Division ' ' TsS: ' C-.'--T-- N. 60-Ya.d High Hurdles - :07.6. Dick M fc..-.. -ZTlTr " .liTr V-Sw, Peterson, Hastings. s'Mimv(t',!W'- ?" .;. xr-mmmmtmu'' M',tl""""W 60-Vnrd Da-:06A Lymuworth Head- f filSV ley, Nebraska Frosh. j J VS "1 Shot Put-51-3V5, Larry Fisher, Fair- f JM, N?V I bury unattached. , -Sfy ""w111 XSti Sprint Medley Rely-3:44.9. Nebras- . v - . JT -!!Ul ka (Jim Murphy, Fred Wilke, George ,j JlS if! O'Boyle, Ray Stevens). "wJv. .;.'Tw " V4 n sw Tm- r-.4-.--w-.- jlwfrr&l The second annual Nebraska ( four weeks ago. This is two iracK ana tieia Federation feet farther than the Nebras Indoor Meet will be held March 21 at the University' of Nebraska s indoor track. The meet will consist of two divisions. High Schools in Ne braska, Iowa , and South Da- kota will comprise one divi sion, while Nebraska colleges will be included in the second division. Sanction of the meet is through the authority of the U.S. Track and Field Federa tion, the Nebraska High School Activities Associa tion, the National High School Activities Association and the Nebraska Track and Field Federation. In the open division which the colleges will be competing in, the spotlight is on the shot ring. Nebraska sophomore Jim Beltzer tossed the shot 534 at the Big Eight Indoor meet ka Federation indoor mark of 51-3V2 by Larry Fisher, who competed unattached for Fair- bury a year ago. Twenty-one high schools have now' entered the meet These schools represent three states Nebraska, Iowa, and !outh Dakota. Open division entries includ Nebraska freshmen and var sity, Hastings College, Doane College, Concordia College and Midland College. The Kearney Athletic Club plus several single entries from Anyone interested in sports reporting come to 51 Nebraska Union after 3:30 Thursday and at 11 Satur day morning. Reporters will have choice of which sports they want to cover in a first come-first serve basis. No previous ex perience necessary. Theisen Selected For Grid Squad Footballer Dave Theisen has added another honor to his list of gridiron exploits Theisen was recently select ed for the all Phi Kappa Psi national football squad as de fensive halfback on the first unit. Theisen, a senior, has signed a professional football contract with Los Angeles of the National Football League. Running as left halfback for the 1963 Cornhuskers, Theisen also was a punter and extra point specialist. v Broad Jump 23-5?i. Jim Foster. Oma ha unattached. Mile 4:26.2, (tie) John .Portee, Ne braska, and Mauro Altizio, Nebraska. Two-Mile Relay 008:1)3,9, Nebraska (Mauro Altizio. Larry Toothaker, Rich ard Strand, James Wendt), Hich School Division 60-Yard High Hurdle :07.5, Rick Davis. Omaha North. 60-Yard Dash :06.3. Tom Millsap, Grand Island. Shot Put 52-9Vi. Henry DUly, Has tings. Sprint Medley Relay 4:01.7. Fairbury (Mike Schwegman, John Thrap, Rich ard Kapke, William Hansmire). Broad Jump 20-9Va, Robert Walker, Omaha Tech. Mile 4:39.5, Lynn Rathjen, Beatrice. Two-Mile Relay :49.1, Omaha West side (Lee Cummins, James Ellis, James Jones, Warren Vaad). Time schedule for the 1964 meet: Field Events 1 p.m., high school shot put and broad jump; 3 p.m.. Open broad jump and shot put. Running Events 1:30 p.m.. prep hur dle trials; 2 p.m., open hurdle trials; 2:15, prep dash trials; 2:45, open dash trials; 3:00, prep hurdle semifinals; 3:10, open hurdle semis; 3:20, prep dash semis; 3:30, open dash semis; 3:40, prep sprint medley relay; 3:55, open sprint medley relay; 4:10, prep mile run; 4:30, open mile run; 4:40, prep two-mile relay; 5:05, open two-mile re lay; 5:15, prep hurdle finals; 5:20, open hurdle finals; 5:25, prep dash finals; 5:30, open dash finals; 5:35, prep mile relay; 5:55, open mile relay. PROPOSED ADDITION Drawn-in area on the aerial view of Memorial Stadium shows the new seating for the south end. ' Bids For New To St ad On iiatn seating Bids for the construction of shortly after. It is hoped the the proposed addition to Me- seating will be available next morial Stadium will be opend on April 8. The Board of Regents will consider the bids a few days after the April 8 opening date and construction will begin fall. George Miller, administra tor of the physical plant, said that plans call for the building Gymnasts, Tankers To NCAA Four University of Nebras ka athletes will compete in the National Collegiate Ath letic Association Tournaments HMimiBHilHililMlaiHM 1 :!lf ' v W 1 aS" iL " til ' m , mamfi L A on opposite sides of the conti-1 Omaha, along with Coach Dick nent. Klaas will travel to the NCAA Swimmers Keefe Lodwig , swimming meet at Yale in and Mike Jackson, both from ' New Haven, Conn. March 26- 28. Gymnasts Dennis Albers, Hastings, and Francis Allen, ' from Lincoln, will be with Coach Jake Geier at the gym nastics meet at Los Angeles State College the same week end. Both Lodwig and Jackson were double winners in the Big Eight conference swim meet held two weeks ago. Their winning times qualified them for the NCAA event. Lodurig took the 50-yard freestyle in :22.2 and the 100- PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRADf CHAMPION BOWLERS-Husker bowlers won the Kansas-Nebraska Conference last weekend. Seated, left to right. SlwiKk'TlmBtSto VelkinbUrg' Jim Petrlcck- Standing, left to right, Bud Frazier, Ralph DeLong, Phil Champion Bowlers Face Busy Schedule Nebraska's bowline team. led by captain Keith Van Velkinburg capped a success ful conference season by win ning the Kansas-Nebraska Conference last week. The Huskers finished four and one half games ahead of their nearest competitor, Kan sas University. The other schools in order of finish were Kansas State and Wichita. Next on the agenda for the team is a dual with Kansas State here in Lincoln on iat urday. By winning the Kansas-Ne braska Conference, ihe bowl ers are now eligible to com- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS pete in the National Team' Championships to be held in April. Captain Van Velkinburg ex-, pressed confidence over the' upcoming National meet. He feels Nebraska will definite-j ly be a contender for the na- tional crown. I April 10 and 11 will find the bowlers traveling to Iowa State University for the Big Eight championships. Van Velkinburg will be com peting in the National Inter collegiate Championships in Oakland, California on April 5 and 6. It is expected that the new addition will be reserved sea son ticket seating. A few weeks ago, Athletic Director Tippy Dye noted that he al ready has enough requests for the end zone seats to sell that area out for next fall. of approximately 13,000 addi tional permanent type seats. The addition will be built up to the end-zone over the existing cinder track. University Business man ager Carl Donaldson indicated dicated several weeks ago that the seats over the track would be removable so that full use of the track could be made. The addition will bring the permanent seating capacity of the stadium to between 43,000 and 44,000. Constructed of concrete, the addition will be 65 rows high. This is the Same as the east and West' APar'ment. Near University Municipal nnJi,.mA itu . ,l u i i airport road. Neat, new bedroom apart. aicuiiuiua milium wie udiiuuy. Access to the new area will from the raised south football practice field. Thus there will be no stairs to climb to reach the seats. NEBRASKAN WANT ADS FOR RENT: Apartment for rent. One large bedroom, large living room, kitchenette and bath. K5month. Call 477-3705. merits. S70 and up. furnished. 432-8222. Furnished or un- Sheldon Displays Works On Loan Four new paintings and one sculpture on display at the ShplHnn Memorial Art flak yard freestyle in :. To; lery represenl gifts or ,oans 11U1I Jackson beat the times of 1:04 in the 100-yard breast stroke and 2:22 in the 200- These gifts are "Polymer No. 9," an oil painting by Raymond Jonson provided by icism, an oil by Sandra Gierke, donated by Peter Hill, Omaha. A bronze entitled "Cello Player" by Ossip Zad kine was provided by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton of New York, N. Y. yard breaststroke to be eligi- Arthur Johnson. Portland. Or. ble. His times at the Big Eight ; egon and "Landscape Organ- nieei were i:vj.i ana i.M.i. Lodwig's :22.2 and Jack son's 2:20.7 are new Big Eight records. The Husker gymnasts were able to win the first annual Big Eight meet last weekend primarily on the strength of Albers. He won the floor exer cise, side horse, tumbling, long horse and the all-around titles to pace the Nebraskans. Library Built In 1941 Love Memorial Library was built through funds donated by the late Don Love. It was completed in 1941 and houses the main unit of the University's library servipps Branches are maintained at the College of Agriculture, Law and Medicine. Depart mental libraries in many buildings on campus contain materials pertaining to the subjects taguht in these buildings. Interesting small house on quiet shaded street in SE Lincoln. Preference given to someone with training or experience in fine arts. Engineering, horticulture, agriculture or Ham radio. $75. Call 488-1676. FOR SALE: Limited quantity of brass rubbings from old English Churches. Imported. $J each. Call G A 3-8846. WANTED: Help wanted man to build Heathkit GR53A color TV with handicapped man. State appropriate experience and avail, able regular times. PO Box 6313, Col lege View Station. Male student to share two bedroom apt. with two others. Cooking facilities $35 month, utilities paid. 642 S. 17th. Phone 477-2570. Wedding Bells Ringing need roommates for entire house during or befor Easter Vacation. Phone 435367. ATTENTION: Come on out. Pioneers Stables ii open. Pioneers Park. 477-1038. FOUND: Girl's blue key case in Social Sciences Building, March 11. Apartment key, car key, and 2 suitcase keys. Call Neil Cole. 435-8488. Qk$&mSt$,FO? 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