The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 18, 1966, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 18, 1966
SPORTS
Snip amura 1 is
The semifinals of the intra
muial wrestling tournament
will be held Monday starting
at 6:25 In the Coliseum wrest
ling room.
Both matches in each
weight class will be run at
the same time on adjoining
mats.
The schedule for the semi
finals is as follows:
115-6:25
Ron Taylor vs. Mike Cart
wright Jack Skinner vs. Bob Thorp
123-6:30
Mike Dinsey vs. Tom Goade.
E don Krugman vs. Ron
Sears
130-6:40
Bart Bartholomew vs. Billy
Laum
Abe Geldart vs. Kenith May
or 137-6:45
Tom Phalen vs. Dave Ebasco
Mark Schrieber vs. Dennis
Rowe
145-6:50
Jerry Froistad vs. Kent King
Larry Foster vs. Him Howard
152-7:00
Rom Priefert vs. Kerry Kra
viec Tom Schmidt vs. Vick Han
cock 160-7:05
Paul York vs. John Sanderson
Larry May vs. Tom Rutz
167-7:15
Hank Jundson vs. David Bell
Bill Maeboer vs. Rich Miller
177-7:20
Bob Sutter vs. Ray Donahoe
Bill Sage vs. Herb Knudson
191-7:30
Ron Snyder vs. Dan Hartman
Jerry West vs. Paul
Heavywelght-7:35
V'yne Meylan vs. Ed Hansen
s m Mattson vs. Dick Czap
Intramural-Space Problem
By Rich Thompson
Our campus is hampered
by, a severe lack of facilities
for recreational activity and
it will be necessary for much
expansion to take place be
fore classes resume next fall.
Of this University's 15,000
students 90 participate in in
tramural athletics or use the
University recreational areas.
These figures, which were ob
tained from Joel Meier, Uni
versity Director of Intra-
murals, do not include physl
cal education classes.
Area Overused
With the booming growth of
education classes and intra
mural athletics are vying for
the same areas. The more stu
dents, the more intramural
teams that must be played off
each season in the same
amount of time on the same
area.
This problem caused dis
continuation of intramural
football playoffs last fall! In
addition, more students mean
more physical education
classes, which compounds
this problem even further.
There are four fields on
City Campus and three on
East Campus used for physi
cal education and intramurals.
occupy these areas until 4:30
or 5:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Erection of a new Women's
Physical Education Building
will cut the existing space to
one-half and Physical educa
tion classes will completely oc
cupy the time squeezing out
intramurals and open recrea-
, tion completely.
ine case oi ine university
swimming pool server to dem
onstrate the acuteness of our
problem. Men's and Women's
physical education classes
crowd its schedule along with
use by the varsity and fresh
man swim teams. This single
pool must, in addition, pro
vide recreation swimming for
15,000 students in that little
time left unscheduled.
Other indoor facilities
possess similarly crowded
schedules. Many are almost
completely booked for classes
during the week.
Women's P.E. Field
The women's physical edu
cation field, over one-half of
Buffs Hope
For Upset
Led by all-around entries
Captain Bill Padia and Bob
Fisher, Colorado's gymnas
tics team will try to de-throne
Iowa State's defending Big
Eight champions at the con
ference meet in Lawrence
this weekend.
Coach Glenn Wilson's Buf
faloes have an outside chance
to upset the Cyclones. But it
would require superb overall
performances from all the
Buffs to make such an upset
possible. More realistically,
the Buffs may have to battle
furiously for second place
against a home-standing Kan
sas team.
Make a Date for
UNION
BOWLING
Week ends
Ideal for
Group
Reservations
NEBRASKA UNION
the University field space, is
a temporary field so called
by the University architects
because it was originally
designated as a building site,
not a physical education field
as it is now used.
The field has three inches
of top soil under which is a
layer of sand, In preparation
for building. Such a field is
unsuitable for athletic activi
ty as it can easily be torn up,
so the field Is not open for
free recreation.
' With 90 of ine students de
siring to u.d these facilities
it is necessary that the Uni
versity provide adequate in
tramural and recreational
areas. The great increase in
student enrollment brings the
odvious need ot more field
space. Dr. Miller, Director of
Men's Physical Education,
Dean Breckenridge, Vice
Chancellor and Dean of Facul
ties, and Joel Meier, Director
of Intramurals, have ex
pressed their concern that
University recreational areas
need expanding.
Solution
There are many possible
m
r
r; uS vs
I , ' ' ; ,! "
.1
The new women's P.E. Bunlding will take up this space in the future.
. 1 ? X - v rv "
steps that could be taken to
wara solution ot the space
problem. Lights could be
erected on physical education
fields. This plan, to increase
the amount of time the pres
ent space could be used and
not the amount of space
would bring about a large in
crease in the number of in
tramural games that could be
played each day.
Fi o
ff P ' 11 A
or iiair the pmc
r3T nnnotn nn
r u U
II1LO
-.- x
I V J STARS OF THE I
A J . fl ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
J J MUSIC by GUS HAHN and his
"-X Orchestra
HARRY "KING" COLE-King of Comedy
REX RAM ER-Star of the English Music Halls
THE ELKINS SISTERS -Beautiful Precision
Acrobatics
DOUG HART-Comedy on a Tightwire
v . AT LII1C0LN PERSHING
AUDITCvlUM
ADULTS ONLY
Braniff International's new
fare, for anyone twelve through
twenty-one, virtually cuts the cost of
flying in half.
At these prices, the fly-in may
soon become as popular as all
the other in things that are going on
today. (We will permit guitar
strumming and folk-singing
on route, but no noisy political
debates, please.)
Eligibility requirements are simple.
Just send us a $3.00 registration fee,
and we'll issue an identification card
which, when validated, will entitle
you to buy tickets at approximately
half fare on our flights in the
United States.
Of course, this will be subject
to availability of space at departure
time, and does not apply during
certain holiday periods.
Soon, the same card will qualify
you for discounts on hotels and
other services.
Make your application in person
at any Braniff office.
Or mail the coupon below.
MARCH 17-20
AUDITORIUM OPEN FROM:
I PM. Thursday and Friday-from 1 P.M. Sat. and Son.
(Stag Shows at 8:30 daily plus 3:30 Matins Sat. and Sun.)
ADMISSION: Adults $1.25 Children und.r 12-50e
Sponsored by the Lincoln Builder's Bureau
and the Home Builders Association of Lincoln
Braniff International
Youth Fare Manager
P.O. Box 35001, Dallas.Texas 75235
Mr.
Name Mrs.
Miss Agr
Address
City State Zip Code.
Date of Birth.
Signature.
Be sure to enclose $3.00 check or money order payable to
Braniff International.
Use of property presently
owned by the University, such
as some of the unused por
tions of the Agricultural Col
lege campus is another possi
bility. Use of area within the
Nebraska State Fair Grounds
is a possibility. This plan
would present little difficulty
because the Fair Grounds arc
unused during the school
year.
The last solution would bo
the inevitable purchase o
more lands. This step is un
avoidable, b u t adoption
some or all of the above pro
posals could keep these pur
chases at a minimu.
o(I
, Mo NO. UTM
DOORS OPEN 12:45
Till- NOW SHOWING
r.i JAMES STEWART MATCHES
THE MIGTH OF KIS ROLE IN "SHENANDOAH"
JAMES STEWART- MAUREEN 0 KARA-BRIAN KEITH
IE RARE BREED"
TECHNICOLOR" PAHAVISIOtC
1
FREE PARKING for Stuort and Ne
braska after 6 p.m. at: Rampark,
1 2th & P; Auto Park, 1 3th & O; Stale
Securities Self Parle, 1330 N; Car
Pork Garage, 13th & M
, 1144 -F" T.
DOORS OPEN 12:45
HELD OVER 4TH WEEK
1965'S FUNNIEST ROADSHOW NOW
AT POPULAR PRICES TODAY AT
2:00 5:00 8:00
JV 401HC.nhiry.Fm
prtstnts
mM J
W
COLOR BY DeLUXE CINEMASCOPE
NO SEATS RESERVED
t
Mis' MfMEfQ)
AT
CIGARETTES
Lowest Prices
I it r I II
!" EVERY 6AL.
D GAS
DIVIDEND BONDE
16th & P Sts.
Just South of Campus