:ijmi!M&aii . , . aiatauk' , - minim i inimi n iiiiinffi-rrrttftfrht ntfrtrr rT"-fn r -fitTm i -til nir if n ... . . . Friday, January 17, 1964 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Love, Perez Pace IM Teams To Victory Upset foiieifs Look , , 2 SCARLET SECRET WEAPON-Senior Denny Puelz might be Nebraska's secret weapon against Oklahoma City's 6-7 average height Saturday. At 5-6, the peppy letter-winner might run under the lanky visitors. Frosh Team To Test NU Varsity Swimmers Nebraska's frosh swimmers tackle two opponents this weekend when they challenge the Husker varsity tonight at 7:30 and then Kearney State tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum pool. The varsity, with no defeats, but victories over Iowa and Washington of St. Louis, will be led by senior captains Bill Fowles and Bill Henry. Captains of both varsity and frosh teams have run the workouts for the past week. Frosh captains Dave Lind bergh of Omaha and Stan Johnson of Fremont will try to better last year's 60 to 35 freshman effort. Nebraka's varsity will re sume regular season compe tition next Friday against tough Southern Illinois at home. Himmelberg Tips Palace Opponent Maurice Himmelberg, who played quarterback on the Pioneer House football team last fall, pumped in 14 points Wenesday to lead his basket ball team past Brown Palace 39 to 37. Cornhusker Co-op ran its record to 3 and 2 Wednesday with a 40 to 36 triumph over winless Theta Chi. Gene Zietk scored 12 points and Wayne Johnson 10 for the winners Other Results: Cather 2nd flow 47 . Cather 6th floor Phi Kappa Psi-B 58 Phi Delta Theta-B 24 Phi Gamma Delta-B 32 An Men-B 23 Cather 12th floos 33 . . Cather tohfloor 29 Sigma Phi Epsnlon-B 34 Theta Xi-B 30 Kappa Sigma-C 2 . . Alpha Tau Onwga-C 0 ifl To LduDcoIbi Softy DTuCQy The Chiefs are on the war path and looking for a scalp. The tall Oklahoma City Uni versity Chiefs, Nebraska's op ponent Saturday night at the Coliseum, were upset 87 to 74 by Hardin-Simmons Wednes day night at Oklahoma City. The Oklahomans, who have the tallest collegiate team in the country .were also upset last Saturday night 77 to 74 by North Texas State of the Missouri Valley Conference. Nebraska, on the other hand is, or at least was, enjoying a hot streak. The Huskers nailed down two opening con ference wins over Iowa State and Missouri. Kansas ended the Scarlet streak at Law rence Tuesday night by an emphatic 77 to 48 margin. Joe Cipriano's team Is now 3-10 for the year. The Okla homa City contest is their last before finals. Coley Webb and Grant Simmons, two sophomores, have been the Husker sparks lately. The Scarlet hosts will not come near the visitors much-advertised height though. Probably the tallest starting Nebraskan will be Bob Antulov, who measures a "mere" 6-7. Webb, who has tallied 19 and 17 points respectively in the last two games, measures 6-5. Unless Cipriano pulls a surprise with 6-8 Jim Yates or 6-8 Al Reiners starting, Ne braska will be dwarfed. This week's issue of Sports Illustrated Magazine rates Oklahoma City second in the Southwest with a 10 and 4 rec ord, but this does not include the loss to Hardin-Simmons. Oklahoma City won its out ing before the North Texas game but needed overtime to down Loyola University of New Orleans. Coach Abe Lemons lost such stars as 6'4" Gary Hill (21.1 points per game) from last year's 19 and 10 club. However, Lemons can start a team this year averaging 6'7" in height! Senior Bud Koper, who has been averaging 27 points per game, made only 21 against North Texas State and only 23 against the Cowboys of Hardin-Simmons Wednesday when he suffered a cut over his eye late in the game and had to go to the hospital for treatment. Koper averaged 22.8 points per game last year. Seven-foot center Ed Jack son, who averaged 10.4 points a n d 11 rebounds per game last season, scored 20 against North Texas State. Other tall squadmen are 6'6" Jim Miller and Joe Gib bon. Two 6'8" boys are Jim Ware (19.2 points per game last year) and Larry Faulk ner (a junior who didn't play last year). Official results of the intramural indoor track and field meet have now been released by Mr. Ed Higginbotham, Director of Intramurals showing, Kappa Alpha Psi and Benton House are the official fraternity and independent champions. Triple winner Preston Love, who won fraternity indi vidual honors, was one of the six Kappa Alpha Psi medal winners. The others were James Brown, James Ryan, Gus Shaw, Ted Vactor, and Freeman White. Independent individual honors were won by Joe Perez of Benton House and Huey Rowe-Anderson of Trenton house, who both made 19 points. Lowell Stratton of Benton had 18 points total. Fraternity winner Love had 21 points while Wayne Weber of Sigma Psi Epsilon was second with 15 points. FarmHouse won the ag championship, with Goodding taking the Burr Hall championship. The 13th floor was tops at Cather Hall, and Benton the natural Selleck champion. t Benton's medal winners were Perez, Stratton, Terry Wright, Earl Evans, and Charles Greene. Team Results: Independent 1. Benton House 69 2. Cather 13th 48 3. Gus II 26 4. Trenton House 19 5. Cather 6th 12 (Tie) Independents 12 (Tie) 6. Cather 2nd 11 7. Seaton II 10 8. Fairfield 7 9. Hitchcock 5 10. Vooteers 5 11. Goodding 3 Fraternity Fraternity: 1. Kappa Alpha Psi 64 2. Sigma Chi 52 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon 513A 4. Phi Delta Theta 34V4 5. FarmHouse 32 15 6. Theta Xi 20 7. Alpha Gamma Rho 19Vi 8. Pioneer 12 9. Kappa Sigma 11 10. Phi Kappa Psi 7 11. Ag Men 7 12. Beta Theta Pi 6V4 13. Delta Tau Delta 5 35 14. Sigma Nu 5 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS i i v St. Paul Methodist Church 12 & M STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Dr. Clarence Forsberg Preaching Services at 9:30 and 11:00 S t i, F 1 1). V '1fii5 &-tt'tmetiT-totem'D'rLSpts&' X&euever. An Engineering CAREER Golds OF NEBRASKA Al BOH Of IMHIDIM SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M., OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M. THE CAMPUS COBBLER TELLS: The Case Of The Big Drip! It's a legul gripe. There should he laws against leaky rainwear, but since there isn't, let Cold's Shoe Repair handle it. There's no reason to be all wet when Gold's can water proof your rainwear or supply you with water-proofing material for hoots and shoes. Gold" i Shoe Repair Service Includet Tom Thomsen wanted challenging woirv A J If i ' -. I ,;. He found it at Western Electric With f?flnjif? 0) GOVERNOR COMPANY Interviews will be held on February 12, 1964 on the campus. See your placement office now for an appointment FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY Marshalltown, Iowa Manufacturers of Automatic Control Equipment Shoe Repair Briefcase Repair Shoe Polishes, Luces Zipper Repair GOLD'S Shoe Repair Fabric Dyeing Key Duplicating Waterproofing Purse Repair Downstuin Store DAILY NEBRASKAN NEEDS REPORTERS Drop in of room 51, Student Union T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska, '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. Important to him was the fact that our young engi neers play vital roles right from the start, working on exciting engineering projects in communica tions including: electronic switching, thin film cir cuitry, microwave systems and optical masers. Western Electric's wide variety of challenging assignments appealed to Tom, as did the Idea of advanced study through full-time graduate engi neering training, numerous management courses and a company-paid Tuition Refund Plan. Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of experienced engineers for supervisory positions within the next few years. And he's getting the Golid experience necessary to qualify. Right now, Tom Is developing new and improved inspection and process control techniques to reduce manu facturing costs of telephone switching equipment. Tom is sure that Western Electric is the right placa for him. What about you? If you set the highest standards for yourself, enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications we're looking for we want to talk to you! Oppor tunities for fast-moving careers exist now for elec trical, mechanical and Industrial engineers, and also fdr physical science, liberal arts and business majors. For more detailed information, get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broad way, New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal Interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. yVSttftt 0CtfC manufacturino and supply unit of the bell system UN IOUAL OFPOHTUNITV CMfLOYCK Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities Operating center! in many of these same cities plus 36 other throughout the U. S, Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corp., Skottie, III., Little Rock, Ark. Gen. Hq., 19S Broadway, New Yoit lMMMMMeMii'eee ' i E IH February 14th is the deadline for "Rag" Subscriptions LET YOUR PARENTS READ ALL ABOUT YOUR UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENT'S CLIP AND MAIL DAILY NEBRASKAN ROOM 51 NEBRASKA UNION UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA t $3 per Semester Thank You!