Monday. April 25, 1933
11
Daily Nebreskan
iga&'s get do md get ditty
li
V"
I ,r
i '- J
V .
v
" vs'
'
' -A
Staff photo by John Zo
Steve Spencer takes a spill in ihe mud during
Saturdays Oot ball Tournament.
0 0 0
Continued froni Page 8
Die lift-a-thon worked like this: participants went out
pot people to pledge money, based on the amount of
weight the hlter could lilt. There were two categories
of lifters - strength athletes and endurance athletes.
Strength athletes bench-pressed (he maximum amount
they could during one attempt. People pledged a certain
amount of money per pound for these athletes.
Fndurance athletes bench-pressed 40 percent of their
body weight as many times as they could. These athletes
collected pledges based oa their number of repetitions.
Betty Sellman, a UNL senior, bench-pressed 150
pounds. Sellman obtained pledges from several football
players, as well as assistant coach Gene Huey. She said
her pledges would amount to "hundreds of dollars,"
"They probably didn't think I would lift that much,"
said the trim Sellman.
Several area high schools sent groups of lifters to the
lift-a-thon.
Kirk Eledge, strength coach at Gretna High School,
brought 1 1 students to the lift-a-thon. He estimated the
group raised $800 in pledge money.
Kent Stevens, an assistant strength coach at UNL,
coordinated the event. Stevens said 500 pledge forms
were sent to area high schools. He said it would be
impossible to estimate how much money was raised for
a couple of weeks.
The event was sponsored by the National Strength and
Conditioning Association. Stevens said the Nebraska
lift-a-thon was a "prototype" fund-raising event and that
future lift-a-thons would continue if this one was
successful.
Shorts
I L , -
Summer aerobics conditioning classes at UNL begin
May 2, so students are encouraged to register by Friday.
Each session lasts four weeks. The cost varies according
to how many days the student participates: $6 for two
days a week, $8.50 for three days and $14 for five days.
The second session begins June 6; the third session July
1 1 For more information, call the University Health
Center, 472-5050.
Lynn Elgert, a nationally known stock market analyst
from Grand Island, will conduct a seminar on the small
investor and the stock market Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, 33rd and
Holdrege streets. The seminar is free and open to the
public, but reservations are requested in order to ensure
adequate seating. To register, call Geis Investments. Inc.,
sponsor of the seminar, at 474-2437.
Elgert distributes a newsletter to more than 3,000
subscribers and has appeared regularly on the Cable News
Network as a stock market analyst. Last October, when
the Dow Jones industrial average stood at 780, Elgert
correctly predicted it would rise to 1,100.
A spring pottery sale will be Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 8 p.m. in Woods 104. The sale is sponsored by the
University Program Council.
u
C (LO U
mm
By I horn Gahrukiewie
Combining ihe fun ;md excitement of volley hall with
ihe .filth of a mud puddle, gallant teams, met foi battle
in the Student Alumni Asocial ion OozebaU tournament
Sat ui day at the Abel-San Jo intramural fields.
Because of bad weather, ihe louinament had been
postponed until Satuiday, Barb Wright , director of
student programs for ihe Alumni Association, said.
A preliminary hard court tournament was played
two weeks ago to determine the teams that would meet
in ihe mud, she said. The learns were sponsored by
local businesses that provided shins for them.
Rising from the mud to win first place in this year's
tournament were the Figars, sponsored by Johnny's
Lounge. Second place went to Reamers 2 and P.O. Pears.
A tug-o-war competiton was new to this year's
ooeball louinament.
OozebaU 1983
nono
'C
Teams that were eliminated in the finals of the haid
court tournament competed m the tug-o-war, thai also
was played in the muJ.Wiight said. The Bui r 3 team
sponsored by Nebraska Bookstore won top honors in
the competition. Second place went to Iast Chance,
who were sponsored by the Hitch n Post and Wooden
Nickel.
Wright said the Student Alumni Association sponsors
the event "as a benefit to students."
Four $200 scholarships were awarded after the
tournament. To be eligible, students had to be
sophomores who have displayed leadership abilities and
involvement in UNL organizations. They also must
maintain a 3.3 grade point average. Winners ot this year's
scholarships were George Davis of the College of Business
Administration; Jan Schelkopf. Teachers College; Joi
Patterson, undeclared; and Deanna Armstrong of the
Colleae of Arts and Science.
r
r
t.
I.
I .
r mi
I Milium, j
;.j
flag , ) .
v it
-
i :
. ....... :r
iMtll;!': . ' y"
' : t n : : : , j v
"HlPr- I
M-i ..."V-i
, - -"'.
I - I
- :
Ill:
S ,
f
1
p, fn mijvm mi f-H.r j
I . (I l 1 . (I
Vfl j (M : III M ( ' " - ' ' 1 ( " U !l II l
Red Auerbach
nh r )pr