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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, March 4, 1964
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TTamikers To Fj? ZTn ' I s
12)11 (S iVuOeif I oommm I I
siowl Hfldl 'Policy
Hoop Vllli
mxes Lagers
Nebraska swimmers head
Into the Big Eight meet this
weekend at Oklahoma with a
respectable 8-2 dual record.
Coach Dick Klass sees the
squad as a strong contender
for at least second place.
" Idon't think they've
Improved quite as fast as I
thought they would," Klass
said, "but last weekend they
showed a great deal of effort
and promise with a win over
Kansas State and a real close
loss to Kansas."
Klass figures defending
champion Oklahoma to re
peat the crown. The OU squad
boasts two all-American free
stylers In distance ace Charles
Schutte and spriner John
Bernard. The Sooners have
won the crown 13 of the last
14 years.
By taking second last year,
the Cornhuskers finished
higher than any team since
the 1930's. Klass feels Nebras
ka will fight for the number
two slot again with Kansas
and Iowa State.
He points out that while the
Huskers have improved since
last year, the Jayhawks and
Cyclones are much - stronger
than last year
Nebraska's best bet for an
event title looks like medley
relay team of Bill Henry,
Frat Places 2nd
In Reginal Meet
Delta Sigma Pi held its an
nus! regional basketball tour
nament at Mankato,
sota, last Saturday. Seven
Delta Sig chapters attended
the tournament.
Creighton University from
Omaha won first place and
the Alpha Delta Chapter from
Lincoln placed second.
La Verne Cox, business ad
ministration instructor and
regional director for the fra
ternity, accompanied the Lin
coln chapter to the tournament.
Mike Jackson, Bill F o w 1 e s
and Keefe Lodwig. The quar
tet has done 3:48.9 this year,
just two-tenths ofasecond
off the record currently held
by Nebraska.
Best chance at individual
crowns appear to be back
stroker. Henry has done t h e
200-yard backstroke in 2:06.5,
a second off the league rec
ord. Jackson's time of 2:22.5
in the 200 breaststroke is un
der the conference mark.
Other Husker contenders
will be Dave Frank, sprints;
Fowles, backstroke; Tom
Nickerson, freestyle; Ron
Gabrielson, sprints; and
Chuck Flansbrug, breast
stroke. Other top contenders for
individual honors are OU's
Schutte in the distance free
style and Bernard in the free:
style sprints, KU's Jim Basile
in the breaststroke, John
Kemp of Oklahoma in the
butterfly events and Iowa
State's Wayne Or as who is
undefeated in diving.
In their quarterly meeting
the Big Eight faculty repre
sentatives devoted most of
their time to the post-season
bowl game policy.
They have returned to their
old policy of accepting bids.
All teams must have ap
proval from the conference be
fore accepting a bowl bid.
The Big Eight also ap
pointed a committee to re
view the formula for distribut
ing post-season football reven
ue. A report will be made at
the May meeting.
They also agreed on a sys
tem of letters of intent for
basketball players among
Big Eight schools.
Commissioner Wayne Duke
refused to release the amount !
of money spent by the Uni
versity of Nebraska at the
last Orange Bowl game, stat
ing it was about the same as
expenditures in previous Mi
ami trips. The cost was esti
mated at between $80 and $85
thousand.
Duke also declined to re
veal the conference outlay in
transporting, housing and en
tertaining officials from oth
er Big Eight schools at the
game.
A suggestion by State Sena
tor George Syas of Omaha that
senior players from the Big
Eight hook up on a post-season
game with seniors from
the Southwest Conference ar
rived too late to be considered
Duke explained.
In other action, the faculty
officials:
t
nn
uoer-moame
m
Keep Students
d
By Mike Sayre
Sports Staff Writer
Two members of Sigma Al
pha Mu have been burning
up the super-modified tracks
during the past year. The
Minne-ipair, Ron Rosenberg and Le-
roy Breslow, are members of
the Nebraska Modified Racing
Association.
The club, consisting of 40
enthusiasts, holds races at
Mid-West Speedway, Lincoln
Speedway and Eagle Speed
way, from May 1 to September.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS:
SLEEP-LEARNING, hypnotism! Tape,
records, books, equipment. Astonishing
details, stranie catalog free! Sleep
learning Research Assn., Box 24-CP,
Olympia, Wash.
LOST.- Alpha Omicron PI active pin;
somewhere in or between Awry Lab
and Bes.se Hall. If found please contact
Jeanne Langford at 432-9838.
FOR RENT
1411 "L- St. Single rooms for men. Down
town. Approved. 435-7357.
WANTED:
Male student to share 5 room apartment
with sundeck. $35month. Call 435-9619.
Hal student roommate to share nice 2
bedroom apartment. Preferably under
classman. Very reasonable living ex
pense. Call 477-6615 before noon.
Bass Guitar player for combo. Call Larry,
R-W10. Selleck Quad.
Opening for qualified secretary and prop
erty manager available this summer
to supervise campus Religious Founda
tion with House and Chapel. Will need 1
a student couple to serve on its pro- !
fcssional staff in these capacities. If I
you are interested or believe you might
or uuaunea please call 432-6561.
Rosenberg, who instigated
the venture, has been inter
ested in cars and racing since
he can remember. In the past,
he has worked on pit crews
during the racing season.
Rosenberg explains that any
U.S. engine may'be. used, with
no limit on modification, to
compete in super-modified
races.
Last year they raced a 1960
Corvette 283 cubic inch engine
on a Model A modified frame.
With roller cams, three two
barrel carberetors, aluminum
rods and a quick-change rear
end, the engine developed 400
horse-power at top end.
This year the rules have
been relaxed to allow use of
tubular aluminum frames
Rosenberg plans to drop a
1961 Corvette 327 cubic inch
engine with fuel-injection onto
a "rail" body of .aluminum
tubing. The body will be only
22 inches wide on a 90 inch
wheel-base. The total weight
of the car w ill be between 1200
and 1500 pounds. With the en
gine putting out nearly 500
horses, Ron expects an im
proved performance on the
circuit this season.
Building super-modified
cars occupies a good deal of
the pair's time, Rosenberg
estimates he spends 20 hours
each week during the racing
season working on the car.
Besides the time involved in
keeping up the car, Rosenberg
estimates they have nearly
$2000 tied up in the project.
Summer earnings are the
main source ot tne money
used to finance the operation.
In order to eliminate the
possibility that either of the
pair's parents might be held
liable in the event of an ac
cident, Rosenberg and Bres
low have formed a corpora
tion, B and R Automotive.
To further ensure the suc
cess of their car in super-modified
races, Ron and Leroy
hire a professional driver to
asets
ccuoie
race the car. The driver re
ceives a set percentage of the
winnings for his services.
The only timed performance
of their car is in a quarter
mile drag. Using the 1960 Cor
vette engine on an A frame,
with only third gear, the car
covered the quarter mile in
18.7 seconds with a top speed
of over 100 miles per hour.
Approved another year
eligibility for tackle Rol
Griesse of Nebraska. The
Kearney athlete was injured
during the first game his soph
omore year.
Approved another year of
eligibility for Larry Hills,
Iowa State track athlete.
Enlarged the range of
freshman athletic contests
other than fbotball to include
junior college, four-year col
lege reserve teams and serv
ice teams.
Did not increase the num
ber of freshmen contests.
This being Olympic year,
they gave permission to fresh
men track athletics to com
pete unattached in Kansas,
Kansas State and Colorado
relay carnivals. 1
Reaffirmed that Duke will
name date and site of play
off in case of tie for basket
ball championship.
Granted Iowa State per
mission to play Colorado State
in Denver U. Stadium Thanks-1
giving Day of 1966.
Did not increase grants-in-aid
ceilings of one hundred
grants on football and 24 on
basketball.
Victory number six has been
very elusive for the Nebraska
cagers and it eluded them
once more Monday night at
Norman, Oklahoma.
The Sooners, who are the
cellar club of the Big Eight
loop dropped the Huskers to
the tune of 82-76.
Oklahoma now has a 3-10
mark, while NU is at 5-8.
The big difference was at
the free throw line. Oklahoma
hit on 20 of its 27 attempts, as
the Cornhuskers could convert
only 8 of 15.
Nebraska has now failed in
its last three chances to pick
up its sixth win. The last op
portunity will come next Mon
day at Boulder as the Huskers
face Colorado.
Four men tallied in double
figures for the Huskers. Char
lie Jones was the leader with
16, next were Jim Yates with
14, Grant Simmons with 13
and Daryl Petsch 12.
Yates and Webb led NU re
bounders with 9 each.
WhlUock .
Gatewood
Kaiser . .
Johnson
Fleetwood
OKLAHOMA (It)
fg-fri ft-fta reb
5-17
2-4
1-2
5-11
0-2
Wilson 3-6
Robert 7-17
Hawkins S-12
Maxey 0-0
Axley 0-0
Total 81-71
4-7
0-1
1-1
-7
i-1
54
1-1
1-2
0-0
00
20-27
NEBRASKA 7
fg-fga
Webb 2-S
Simmon 5-8
Yate 7-13
Jones 7-17
Petsch 6-12
Antulov 4-10
Spears 1-3
Cebrun 2-3
Wright 0-0
Totals 34-74
Nebraska
Oklahoma
fl-fta rek
1- 2
3-5 3
0- l 9
2- 2 7
00 3
1- 3
1-2 6
00 1
0- 0 0
1- 15 44
3
42
pr
o
o
3
0
3
1
3
0
0
U
Pf
1
2
4
4
2
4
3
1
0
31
IB
14
4
3
IS
3
11
15
17
0
0
l
(
5
13
14
18
12
9
3
4
0
7
No Chance For Finmen
To Finish In Eighth
Swimming is the only var
sity sport in the Big Eight in
which it is impossible for a
team to finish eighth. Until this
year it was impossible to fin
ish lower than sixth. Okla
homa State added swimming
to its sports program this
year, but Missouri still has
no swimming squad.
Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students
WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO COMPLETE THEIR
EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK.
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.
A Nn-Preflt educational Fdn. 410 INDICOTT BLDO).. ST. PAUL 1, MINN.
' UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND vr
Rifle Teams
Finish High
Nebraska Rifle team took
part in National Rifle Associ
ation sectional match held at
Iowa City last Saturday.
Twenty teams were entered
from South Dakota, Illinois,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras
ka, Iowa, Wisconsin.
Nebraska University
entered two teams that fin
ished third and fourth behind
South Dakota and Missouri.
Third-place team members
were Robert Beninger, Roger
Walker, Tom Berry, Robert
Saathoff, and Lowell Eck.
Clifford Baade, Gary Nabor,
James Harlow, Stephen
Brocky, and Craig Schainost
were on the fourth-place
team.
P(JLL,IF0W
AT
STEVEN'S
Discount
To All Students
On Any Merchandise
In The Store
Watches
Diamonds
Watch Bands
Transistors .
Record Players
Cameras
Portable TV
Watch Repairing
Tape Recorders
Typewriters
jYOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!?
No Money Down Take
Any Purchase With You
PPM!
Open Monday And
I Thursday Until 9:00
M ItJiTH MY ARM., y
Lifcfl TU
i I I'VE GOT VWYE
LITTLE LEAWSR'S ) f 60T
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f aWERVOEWS f
or:
This Program is designed to develop young men
for careers in life insurance sales and sales man
agement. It provides an initial training period of 3
months (including 3 weeks at a Home Office School)
before the men move into full sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
. work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
The Connecticut Mutual is a 117-year-old com
pany with 560,000 policyholder-members and near
ly six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag
gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor
tunities for the men accepted.
Arrange with the placement office for an inter
view with:
Richard H. Simonson, District Manager
Walter F. Garner, Supervisor
707 Lincoln Bldg., Lincoln
Paul C. Raul, General Agent
505 City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964
Placement. Off ice
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD
jfOWNSEND studio :
as associates of the State Photographers Association
will sponsor entries to the
STATE PHOTOGENIC CONTEST
IN OMAHA, APRIL 26, 27, AND 28TH.
Please contact TOWNSEND STUDIO for information and appointments for
settings before April 8. All expenses paid.
226 So. 11th 432-1129
BUSINESS
MAJORS
Investigate ctrttr opportunRitt fc'rtti
on of tht nation's lutfit growing
suppliers of natural gas and
petrochemicals.
i4
Northern Natural Gas Company
General Offices: Omaha, Nebr.
INTERVIEWS:
MARCH 10
v
Want to save plenty
on your Easter trip?
Write to this man.
Right now.
Who Is this manT Sheraton's College Relations Director.' Gooffman to
know if you're taking a trip this Easter or any other time. He can give
you a free Sheraton Student ID or Faculty Guest Card. With your Card,
you can luxuriate at any of the 90 Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns
around the world at special low discount rates . . . even in single rooms.
Save even more with 2 or 3 in a room. Group rates for clubs and teams.
For more information and your ID card, write to:
College Relations Director
College Relations Dept. Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington 8, D.C
Sheraton Hotels S Motor Inns
Coast to coast In U.S.A.; In Hwll; Canada; Nassau; Jamaica;
Maxlco; Puarto Rleo; Vanazuala; Tal Avhr. Isral. .
Friday, Mar. 6 at 7:00 P.M.
BALLROOM NEBRASKA UNION
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FOlk
THE
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with
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On Sale at Nebraska Union
j i:
