Tuesday, February 2, 1960
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Alma Mater
Honors Good
Harry Good, assistant pro
lessor of physical education
and former basketball coach
at Nebraska received an hon
orary doctor of laws degree
Jan. 19 at Indiana Central
College.
Good, present for the dedi
cation of a new physical ed-
ucation building, graduated
from Central in 1925. In 1927
he returned as basketball and
baseball coach and a year
later added football coach
and athletic director to his
duties.
Good came to Nebraska in
1946 and was head basketball
coach until 1953,
Nebraskan
Want Ad
No, Words 1 ). 3 da. I da. 4 da.
1-10 .40 M .88 I 1.00
TY
Jo.
T
uskers Snap Streak:
opple Tigers 64-59
11-16
JO .8 1.06 I 1.26
18-20
.(0 .86 1.36 1.60
1-15 .TO 1.10 1.46 1.T6
Ss-so
.80 1.851 1.66
3.00
l-86 .90 1.40 1.86 3.2?
M-40 1.00 1.56 2.06 2.60
Thaw low-coat rate apply to Want
Ada which ara placed (or consecutive
oaya and ara Bald for within 10 days
after the ad axplraa er la canceled.
Ada to be printed In the classified
Motion of the Dally Nebraakan nun
be accompanied by the name ot the
person placing aald ad.
' FOR SALE
targe desk $15 Victor Johnaon, 32T
North Slat. Phone HE 5-5547.
For sale: '5 Metropolitan Hardtop.
3340 North 10th. OR 7-5790.
WANTED
One way or round trip ride to Imperial,
Nebraska or nearby on February 13
weekend. -Share expense . Call
Ga 3-2486.
Wanted: Help type some lettera. Eve
nings. Phone seven 7'a.
Wanted: Male student, live In. part
time work. 8201 Bo. 11th. Phone
GA 3-2S63.
in i
tit i
a W i i
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FOR RENT
Comfortable 3 room baeement apt. Two
adults. Phone OA 3-7784. 1801 South
13th.
ATTENTION
Otto, don't eome to pick me up at the
dorm anymore. The aria laugh at me
for going out with you. Meet me at
Avery Lab. Phoebe
PERSONAL
To settle all of your buy. sell, lost,
found, etc. problems, try a Daily Ne
braskan want-ad.
NOOQSS
rv .. raw
v. . .
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SUM
Say the tilings
YOU want to say
GOLDENROD
215 North 14
Up . . . up . . . and away . . . AI Buuck goes for a rebound.
Triangular Meet
U Trackman Win
In Indoor Opener
Nebraska thinclads toppled
their counterparts from Drake
and South Dakota Saturday
afternoon with a show of
depth and power. The Husk
ers left a trail of broken and
tied records enroute to their
first victory of the year.
Joe Mullins captured top
honors of the day when he
toured the 660-yard run in
1:11.4, a new stadium rec
ord. In addition, coach Frank
Sevigne's Cornhuskers set one
new meet record and tied two
others.
Al Wellman heaved the
shotput 51-2 for the other record-breaking
performance.
His toss bettered the old rec
ord of 46 one-fourth set in
1959 also by Wellman.
Two records were tied when
Bob Cross flew through the
60-yard dash in :06.5. He now
shares the record with Ken
Wagner of South Dakota
State. Another record was
equalled when Bill Fas
ano tore through the 60-yard
low hurdles in : 07.2.
His effort parallels a 1959
Drake.
All in all, Nebraska piled
up 10 first places and tied
for an 11th. The only events
Nebraska failed to win were
the pole vault, the 880, and
the mile relay.
Husker star Mullins retired
after his record shattering
performance due to a head-
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323 No. 13th
Ph. 2-5258
ache and an upset stomach.
But the damage had been
done as the host Nebraskan's
piled up 93 two-thirds point
to second place Drake's 43
one-third and SD's 13, to walk
away with top honors of the
day.
The only non-Nebraska record-breaking
performance
came in the 880-yard run
when Charles Durant of
Drake spun the course in
1:57.7 to erase Mullin's 1:57.9
mark set a year ago.
First place winners for Ne
braska were: (in addition to
Mullins, Wellman, Cross and
Fasano) Joe American Horse,
mile and two-mile; MiltHaedt,
How They Scored
TRACK EVENTS
NU Drake SDS
M-yard dash .. 1 4 0
440-yard run 8 t 1
SKO-yard ran i S 1
Mile run 7 3 1
-Mlle run 1 0 1
0-yard high hurdles 9 2 e
(fl-yard low hurdles 10 A 1
WO-yard run 8 3 0
l.fHM-yard run 5 0
Mile relay 0 5 3
Totals 9 30 t
FIELD EVENTS
Pole rault S 5
Mlrh Jump 7 iMt
Broad Jump 8 3 6
Shot put 3 3
Totals .....34 I.1Vb 5
Track Erents 9 30 I
Field Erents ?4 ll'-i 5
Grand Totals J 43V 13
By Dave Calhoun
Nebraska's Cornhuskers
broke a five game losing
streak Monday night by
dumping Missouri, 64-59, giv
ing the Scarlet and Cream
their first conference victory
of the season.
Oddly enough, the Tigers
provided the last Nebraska
victory, a defeat in De
cember in the pre-season
tourney at Kansas City.
Action split in two In the
early minutes of the final
half. The Huskers, holding an
Intermission command of one
point 31-30, made three quick
fielders before Missouri's Ab
ram knotted the score at 37
all. ,
With 16 minutes left In the
game the Huskers began to
stretch their lead, paced by
Hersch Turner, Jim Kowalke
and Al Buuck, all scoring on
driving lay-ups.
Ball Guarded
In five minutes the Huskers
had pushed the scofe to a 49
39 count.
The Tigers tried in vain to
chop their deficit, as the
Huskers continued to drive
for their points.
In the last three minutes
the Huskers guarded the ball
carefully, trying not to
blow their lead, as in Satur
day's game with Colorado.
Scrappy Joe Scott, fourth
high scorer in the Big 8 going
into Monday's game, hit a
fielder with 1:32 remaining,
but the Tigers were too far
down.
Turner Leads'
Turner, once again took the
scoring honors for the victor
ious Nuskers, hitting eight
field goals and pumping in
three free tosses.
Buuck followed behind with
13 points and Kowalke added
10 to the scoring column.
High man for Missouri was
Charles Henke with 29 points,
13 fielders and 5 free throws.
He was rated third in the Big
8, going into Monday's game,
ahead of team mate Scott.
Scott was held to only 9
points.
During the final half as the
action began to get hotter,
the, fouls increased. Many
times the estimated crowd of
3,000 fans booed the action on
the court. Although there were
36 personals called, only two
players, Bob Harry and Mis
souri's Chuck Grebing, fouled
out of the tilt.
In the preliminary action
the Campus All-Stars, paced
by former Husker eager
George Swank, tripped the
Freshman, 63-55.
Mike Stacey and Larry Be
mls took the scoring honors
for the Freshman, scoring 13
and 11 respectively.
The Husker cagers travel
to Stillwater to play Oklaho
ma State Saturday night and
OU at Norman the following
Monday.
Next home game will be
against Iowa State, Feb. 13.
60-yard high hurdles; Bill
Melody, 1,000-yard run, Bob
Knaub, broadjump; Al Roots
and Larry Janda (tie), high
jump.
Double winners for the
Huskers. included Joe Ameri
can, mile and two mile and
Bob Cross, 60-yard dash and
440-yard dash.
Highlight of the afternoon
came when Keith (Jet) Gard
ner, former Nebraskan great
now preparing for the Bos
ton A. A. Games, and Fresh
man Ernest Gunther of Phil
adelphia, Pa. staged an exhi
bition 60-yard dash race.
Gardner won the race in :06.2
but Gunther was only a step
behind with a :06.3 time.
Fans will have an oppor
tunity to see Huskers in ac
tion next Saturday as they
face Oklahoma in a dual
meet.
NEBRASKA
Harry
Roots
Turner
Buuck
MISSOURI
ft f t
3 1-2 7 Talley 12-4 4
3 1-5 7 Grebirur 0 1-3 1
8 3-5 19 Gilbert 0 0-0 0
5 3-3 13 Soott 4 1-1 9
Kowalke 4 2-4 10 Cox 0 1-4 1
Swett 0 0-0 0 Henke 13 MO 29
10-2 2 Ahram 4 44 12
2 0-2 4 Leimback 0 1-1 1
10-0 2 Sarver 10-12
0 0-0 0
Totals 33 15-11 5
31 33 4
Wall
Maxey
Bowers
Hester
Totals 37 10-33 4
NF.BKARKA
Missouri
.30
Counseling
Institute
Meets Here
One of six counseling and
guidance training institutes
in the nation began at the
University Monday with
teachers attending from a
seven-state area.
Selection of the 35 teachers
from Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, Wyoming, Montana,
North Dakota and South Da
kota was made on the basis
of high aptitude and the in
tent to enter the school coun
seling and guidance field.
Dr. Charles 0. Neidt, chair
man of the department of
educational psychology and
measurement, is the director
of the four-month institute,
which was set up by a $116,
000 National Defense Educa
tion grant.
'uerr
oCuciie 2
J4atr Sty(ing,
The Finest in Hairckessfng.
Have a Styled Cut, Set or Beautifully
Soft Permanent "Wave.
Located at 1340 N St. Phone
in Self Park , HE 2-2302
Faulkinberry
To Replace
Strasheim
Russ Faulkinberry, former
line coach at Texas A. & M.,
was announced as a Husker
assistant football coach dur
ing the semester vacation.
Faulkinberry was appointed
to fill the duties formerly
held by Don Strasheim, who
plans to enter private busi
ness.
Concerning Faulkenberry's
appointment, Coach Bill Jen
nings said, "We were reluc
tant to accept Don Stras
heim's resignation as he has
been of great help to our
program. However, we feel
very fortunate in obtaining
the services of Russell Faul
kinberry. He has the experi
ence and background that we
need."
Faulkinberry, 31, is a 1951
graduate of Vanderbilt Uni
versity where he won six let
ters in football and track. He
, . -
r , V t
7V-
- ""
4 (. mm
Faulkinberry
was with Coach Jim Myers
at Iowa State in 1957 but
moved with Myers when the
latter took over at Texas
A. & M. in 1958.
The addition of Faulkin
berry leaves only once va
cancy on Jennings' 1960 grid
staff. Bus Mertes, former
Kansas State mentor, has
been mentioned as a top can
didate for the position. Mertes
has also been named as a
leading contender for the head
coaching position at Drake
University.
Faulkinberry will join Don
Scarbrough and Dick Monroe
in the Husker line coaching
corps.
The rest of the staff, Le
Roy Pearce and Jack Braley
will work with the backs and
ends.
Faulkinberry, who was
given a one-year contract at
$8,000 a year, is married and
has one daughter.
IM Basketball
TODAY'S GAMES
Civil Engineers vs. Voca
tional Education
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Ti
Kappa Phi
Sigma Phi Epsilon A vs. Phi
Delta Theta A
Alpha Tau Omega A vs.
Delta Tau Delta A
Sigma Nu A vs. Phi Gam
ma Delta A
Theta Xi A vs. Delta Sigma
Pi A
Farm House A vs. Alpha
Gamma Sigma A
Alpha Gamma Rho A vs. Ag
Men
Read the Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ads. Better still
USE THEM!
Regents Approve
Salary Increase
Reappointments with pay in
creases for NU assistant foot
ball coaches were announced
by the Board of Regents, Sat
urday. Athletic Director Bill Or
wig's salary was also in
creased, by $1000, making his
current salary $15,200.
Assistant football coacher
Dick Monroe and Don Scar
brough received an increase
from $7,800 to $8,000, LeRoy
Pearce's salary was upped to
$8,800 and Jack Braily, com
pleting his first year of coach
ing, was given a pay boost to
$5,000.
Billiard Lessons
FREE INSTRUCTIONS IN BILLIARDS
Starting 9 a.m. Saturday, Febr. 6
Union Gomes Area
Instruction byt
George Fisk
Joe Johnson
Sponsored by Union Games Committee
Merle Reilins
V
'--"
Come see
HOVLAND-SWANSON
raise
the curtain on
"Your Wedding Presence"
Spring Bridal Show
7:30 p.m. Wednesday
February 3
Gifts!
Second Floor
mm.
II A An
I I N
I
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A Campu
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I6 1 -of- ?
f i
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I
s-to-Career Case History
I
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' . jTTxZ i
V
A
Ken Murphy meets with Revenue 'Accounting people to discuss a new statistical formula. Thi
will be used to proportion the billing time spent on interstate and intrastate Long Distance calls.
He's making math and telephones
add up to a fine business career
During his senior year in college, math
major Kendall T. Murphy had job inter,
views with several firms, but none of
them appealed to him. "I wasn't inter
ested in doing pure mathematics," he
says. "I wanted to apply math and statis
tics to everyday business problems and
have management responsibilities, too."
At a professor's suggestion, Ken talked
with a Bell System representative and
was "surprised to learn how many practi
cal applications statistics had in tele
phone company operations." The thor
ough and varied training program and
opportunities to advance as a member of
management also impressed him.
Ken joined the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company at Sacramento, Cali
fornia, in June, 1956. Two years of ro
tational training, familiarised him with
company equipment, services and com
mercial procedures. Then he was as
signed to the Chief Statistician's Office
in San Francisco.
Today, as a Staff Statistician, Ken is
applying his math background to a vari
ety of statistical studies dealing with:
rates and revenue, inventory and obso
lescence of equipment, customer opinion,
personnel administration, quality control
and auditing.
"This is a big, fast-growing business,"
says Ken, "and I feel I'm helpingit oper
ate more efficiently every day. That's a
mighty satisfying way to put my college
education to work.
Ken Murphy got his B.A. In Mathematics from the University of
California's Santa Barbara College in 1956. He's one of many
young men building interesting careers in the Bell Telephone
Companies. There could be one for yon, too. Be sure to talk
it over lth the Bell interviewer vhen he visit your campu.
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
4
