Tuesday, January 11, 1955
Lincoln, Nebraska
Page 3
NU Versus K-State
lib
Oppose
Big
Rex Ekwall, sophomore stal
wart from Holmesville, has been
a consistant performer for the
Nebraska cagers so far this sea
son. Rex has been high point
man in many of the Husker
games and is one of the lead
ing rebounJers for Coach Jerry
"Die Worlds Most
Beautiful Animal
Starts
TODAY
"Pin Barry Dawes,
her director.
Maria's not
inder contract
to me. Pm net
in that business.
Bat what 1 tell
her to do, she
nill dD...witiaer
shoes on that is."
-flumphnaq
"nil
DO
...............
shimmy
Man
Bush's players. Ekwall has a
variety of shots and is very ag
gresive on offense. He is equally
efficient on defense. Rexr who
stands 6'4", is slated for a start
ing berth tonight when Nebraska
tangles with Kansas State in the
Husker coliseum.
V T 7 ?A7 N a. - . '-,vw
nnnrrniFV
Toniighif
By DAN CAMPBELL
Sports Staff Writer
Saturday night the Nebraska
basketBallers continued Improving
and played a tremendous game
against the Big Seven Tournament
Champions, the Missouri Tigers.
Every man who participated played
a fine game. The Huskers were
moving the ball and were able to
go In for many easy shots. How
Intramural Track
mftraiHfiiyral Track MeeH" Tfoyrs
Preliminaries have been held
for the 1955 intramural track and
field meet. Final for all events
will be held this Thursday, January
13th. Each man who is listed be
low is eligible to compete either
as a competitor or as an alternate.
Open Mile
An "open mile will be run fol
lowing the last relay event in
which both men from fraternities
and independents will run in the
same race. No points will be
awarded for this event. The list
of qualifiers and their events are
as follows:
, 60 YARD DASH
FRATERNITY
lst-D. Ficke, ATO 6.7s
2nd-G Barlow, Phi Gam 6.8s
3rd-W Ganow, D. U. 7.0s
4th-J Brown, Delts 7.0s
5th-R Danek, Delts 7.0s
6th-J Todd, Sig Chi 7.1s
Alternates:
G Dougherty, Sig Chi 7.2s
G Peterson, Phi Psi 7.3s
D Fitzgerald, Phi Gam 7.4s
INDEPENDENT
lst-J Campbell, Gus II 6.8s
2nd W Coffey, Fairfield
3rd-G Fried, Boucher
lst-G Sandage, Independent 7.0s
2nd J Brady, MacLean
3rd-C Summers, Presby.
Alternate:
D Lynch Phi E K
60 YARD LOW HURDLES
FRATERNITIES
lst-B Martin, Beta 7.6s
2nd-J Brown, Delta
3rd-B Randolph, ATO
lst-R Schroeder, ATO 7.8s
2nd-D Long, D U
3rd-L Blevms. Delt
INDEPENDENTS
lst-B Mclntyre, Fairfield 7.6s
2nd-N, Fuller, Fairfield
3rd-D Blank, Avery
4th-DvCummers, Presby
5th-C Summers, Presby
6th-C Kroese, Avery
60 YARD HIGH HURDLES
FRATERNITIES
lst-B Marten, Beta 7.9s
2nd-R Schroeder, ATO
3rd-D Long, D U
lst-J Brown, Delts 8.4s
2nd-B Randolph, ATO
3rd-R Rich, Phi Gam
INDEPENDENTS
lst-B Mclntyre, Fairfield 7.9s
2nd-R Fritz, Canfield
3rd-R Elwood, Boucher
4th-D Summers, Presby
ONE LAP RUN
FRATERNITIES
lst-D Ficke, ATO 40.1s
2nd-G Peterson, Phi Psi
3rd-W Ganow, D U
lst-K Williams D U 30.4s
2nd-B Nieman, ATO
3rd-G Dougherty, Sig Chi
INDEPENDENTS
lst-D Hefferman, Canfield 21.7s
2nd-G Fried, Boucher
3rd-D Summers, Presby
lst-G Campbell, Gus U 30:4s
lira'- C
ever, the odds were too great as
the Nebraskans- bowed to Missouri,
rated as the eighth team 'in the
nation, 69-57. The twelve point
difference was no indication of
the type of game, as the Huskers
were pushing Missouri right down
to the wire.
Close Half
At the half the Tigers had a
scant 33-31 lead. Early in the sec
ond half the Huskers were able
Meet
2nd-G Sandage, Independent
3rd-W Coffey, Fairfield
440 YARD DASH
FRATERNITIES
lst-K Williams, D U 58.5s
2nd-B Marten, Beta 58.9
3rd-L Evans, AGR 59.5
lst-H Arps, Sig Chi 57.5
2nd-B Nieman ATO 58.0
3rd-B Rathjen AGR 59.2
Alternates: x
E Olson, Phi Delt 62.3
R Frost, Sig Nu
INDEPENENTS
lst-D Eversoll, Hitchcock 57.2s
2nd-R Elwood, Boucher 57. s
3rd-J Erady, MacLean 58.4s
4th- Hefferman, Canfield ,
5th-Schliefert, Fairfield
6th-C Summers, Presby
880 YARD DASH
FRATERNITIES
lst-M Mason, DU 2:17.4 ,
2nd-D Beck, AGR 2:18.7
3rd-R Frost Sig Nu
lst-D Watson, DU 2:16.5
2nd-D Gadd, ATO 2:16.6
Alternates:
J Dunn, Farm House
R Cada, AGR
INDEPENDENTS
lst-B Elwood, Boucher 2:06.1
2nd-D Hefferman, Canfield 2:08.4
3rdR Smith, Wesley
4th-D Eversoll, Hitchcock
5th-D Besom, Fairfield
6th-B Klostermeyer, Presby
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
FRATERNITIES
lst-B Harms, Delts 19'8"
,2nd-J Todd, Sig Chi 19'3" '
3rd-B Nieman ATO 19'1"
4th B Randolph ATO 19'
5th- KWilliams DU 19
6th-B Marten, Beta 18 10"
7th-W Ganow, DU 18' 2" '
8th-W Finke, AGR 17' 10"
What young people
Mole
Young manufacturing
expert pioneers in
automation at
General Electric
In 1964, our greatest shortage may be work
ing people. This country's demand for elec
trical goods will be 100 greater than it
is today. But there will be only 11 more
workmen. How can production per man be
boosted enough to close the gap?
For one answer, 3 1-year-old E H. Alspach,
Manager of Manufacturing Development at
G.E., is exploring automation.
' Automation: Continuous Automatic Production
Automation is a way of manufacturing based
on the continuous-flow concept. Products
will be made, inspected, assembled, tested,
and packaged by a series of integrated ma
chines in one uninterrupted flow. As industry
evolves toward greater automation, more
workmen will become skilled machine spe
cialists or maintenance experts able to con
trol complete systems.
.- Phil Alspach and the men under him now
draft layouts for automatic systems, tackle
the engineering problems involved, design
automation equipment, and even build some.
23.0C3 College Graduates at G.L
" This is a big and important job. Alspach was
readied for it in a careful, step-by-step pro
gram of development. Like Alspach, each
of CE.'s 23,000 college-graduate employees
is given his chance to grow, to find the work
he does best, and to realize his full potential.
For General Electric has long believed this:
When fresh young minds are given freedom
to make progress, everybody benefits the
individual, the company, and the country.--
imii'eireDTice
to forge ahead, 39-37, before Mis
souri went into the lead to stay.
Stan Matzke was high scorer for
Nebraska with 20 points, followed
by 'Rex Ekwall with 16. Norm
Stewart was the big gun in the
Tiger attack, garnering 20.
The Huskers' attention now turns
to Kansas State, who come to
Lincoln tonight. The Wildcats,
have good over-all height, with
INDEPENDENTS
1st J Landwer, Phi E K 17' Vk"
2nd-D Hefferman, Canfield 16'
3rd-G Sandage, Independent 15' 8"
4th-D Summers, Presby 14' 6"-5th-D
Lynch, Phi E K 13' 10"
12 LB. SHOT PUT
FRATERNITIES
lst-D Skold, Phi Delt 47' 7"
2nd-L Yungblut, Sig Chi 46 8"
3rd-J Brown, Delta 44' 8"
4th-B Lewis, Phi Delt 44' 2Kn
5th-D Pickett, Beta 44' IV
6th-W Gutschan, Sig Nu 43' 2"
7th-P Van Sant, Beta 42' 11 "
INDEPENDENTS
1st J Wheeler, Fairfield 42' 7"
2nd-D Prusia, Avery 38'11'A"
3rd-D Leever, Bessey 38' 2Vt"
5th-D Hefferman, Canfield 31' "
RUNNING HIGH JUMP
FRATERNITDES
E Zabel, AGR
W Pinke, AGR
B Randolph, ATO
R Schroeder, ATO
L Yungblut, Sig Chi
R Clark, Beta
P VanSant, Beta
A Aden, Delt
J Brown, Delt
G Kerchback, DU
W Svoboda, Theta Chi
INDEPENDENTS
L Westerbeck, Fairfield
G Johnson, Phi E K
B Ach, Bessey
D Langhofer, Bessey
D Knotek, Selleck
C Kroese,' Avery
D Blank, Avery
R Fritz, Canfield
Qualify at 5 0"
POLL VAULT
FRATERNITIES
E Zabel, AGR
P Hockenbergen, Phi Psi
are doing at General
ic.iiUll; f;iili
Jetry Jung, 6-11, Roger Craft,
6-7, Joe Powell, 6-7, Dick Stone,
6-3, They also have two good small
men, the playmakers of the team,
J. R. Snyder, 5-10M, and Kent
Poore, 5-8'-4.
'Cats Edge IS
Saturday the Wildcats edged
Iowa State, 78-77, with a free throw
In the last three seconds of the
game by Snyder. Earlier, in the
Big Seven Tourney, K-State had
B Randolph, ATO
B Kirkendall, Phi Gam
A Aden, Delts
D Jenkins, Delts
L Westerback Fairfield
T Kaufman, Phi E K
Schd
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631
fied Service
Ext.
Hours 1-4:30
THRIFTY
No. words 1 1 day2 daysj 3 days 4 days
1-10 $ 40T$ -65j $ .85T$L0O
11-15
j50
.60
16-20
21-25 J .70
26-30 .80 I
Blectrk
r I J , , - pi- -
w
IK''
fHIl ALSPACH joined GJE. shortly after
graduation from Tulane (B.S. in M.E.,
'44), has completed CE.'s Engineer
ing Program, Class of 1945, and its
Creative Engineering Course, 1949.
9"
defeated the Cyclones, 70-60. Last
Tuesday Nebraska defeated Iowa
State, 76-63.
In their first conference game,
the Wildcats downed Oklahoma by
a score of 90-82.
Husker Ooach Jerry Bush said
Monday, "We know Kansas Stata
is a fine ball club. However, if
our boys maintain their hustle,
the Wildcats will know they've had
a contest.
cfey;
ylc3
D Summers, Presby
C Summers, Presby
D Hefferman, Canfield
D Blank, Avery
C Kroese, Avery
All Qualify at 8'
4226 for
Qasei-
Mon. thru frl
AD RATES
.80
1.05 1.25
.85
1.25
1.45
1.65
1.50
1.10
1.25
1.75
2.00
l:il:ft.'f!MMf
fi fii :iw 1 1 f) I