Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1960
The Nebraskan
Page 3
Nebraska Varsity Rips
Frosh Cagers, 70-40
By Hal Brown
Jerry Bush's varsity cagers
led all the wav in takin? a
7040 victory over the Husker
fresnmen at the Coliseum
Monday night. .
Four varsity cagers hit in
double figures as the upper
classmen romped to the win.
Senior guard Al Roots led the
scoring with 15 points. Others
in double figures were Tom
Russell with 13, Rex Swett
with 12 and Jan Wall with 10.
Russell, a 6-7 transfer from
Independence, Kans., Junior
College, scored his 13 tallies
on six fielders and a free
throw.
The j b i r college all
American opened the eve
ning's scoring with a twisting
jump shot after 40 seconds
had elapsed. After freshman
Charlie Jones knotted the
count at J-all, Wall hit a long
jump shot to give the varsity
a 4-2 edge and the varsity
was never headed.
Tony Sharpe's freshman
cagers failed to find the range
from the floor for six minutes
after Jones' tying bucket as
the varsity moved out to a
commanding 15-3 lead before
Chuck Sladovnik, an all-state
performer at Omaha Holy
Port time employment ot the Nebraska
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1. Located close to classes
2. Schedules to accommodate your
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3. Good pay end working conditions
. Apply at Union Office 8-5 M-F
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.4iW mfl Wat a Tee-, DwarT.-n ITmy
Lore Mi trtffi", (fir.)
"THE INTELLIGENCE QUOTIENT OF
NED FUTTY"
CUoe MeFeeters mts a beautiful eoed who majored in peyrfvoi
cgy and worked in the I.Q. testing department of the University.
She worked there beeamse she km-d sad admired intelligence
bwre!i thiragi. "I iove and sdniire iriteilijceov above il things"
k the wjkT slue pat it.
Xed Futty, wi the other hind, wss a man who eoufd take
foteltiis or leave it aknae. What he loved aci admired a bow
all thicks was girts "What I love and admire above all things
is girls" is the war be pot it.
One day Ned saw Cfckie on eampes and va instantty situUen.
"Eseuse m. rnks he said, togging at his forelock. "Will jrow
marry meT
Slve kked at Lb duek-tail haircut, his Mackitmd gbsses,
has two-day beard, his grimy T-shirt, hi tattered Jeans, his de
eoec posing tennis shoe. "You are not una -ractive,' he ad
mitted, "twit for Hue beauty ig not enough. L "..Tigemre is what
Tm iouling for. Che to the I.Q. testing depar -.ucitt with m.
"Of e nurse, my titer," tried Xed and gtisgfod and sanote his
thigh and bit CWoe's nape and scampered go&tlike after her
to the I.Q. testing bVpskrtmect.
Tirst. I will test your vocabulary," said CUoe.
"Be my ge4," laughed Xed and licked her palm.
"What does jmitapnfiiiam mean?
"Beats me, be eocieswd cheerfully and nibbled her knuckles
"How about uKoWfT
"Never heard of ft," guffawed Xed, pfunpng his face into
her etavide.
-With fur on?" said Xed doubtfully.
"Oh, Xed 1 utty," said Chlae, "you are dumb. Consequently
I cannot be your girl because I love and admire intelligence
above all tfcirjc."
He flung hi motif on the fioor and dasped her ankles "But I
love you," he cried in anguish. "Do not send me from you or
you will make the world a sunless place, full of dim and
fearful shapes."
"Co," she said coldly.
Lorn and route, he made his painful way to the door. There
he stopped and lit a cigarette. Then he opened the door and
started away to his gray and grisly future.
"Stayr called Chk.
Be turned.
"Was that," she asked, "a Jlarlboro you just lit?"
"Yes." he said.
"Then come to me and be my love," cried Chloe joyously.
"You are not dumb. You are smart' Anybody is smart to smoke
Marlboro, the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste which
comes to you in soft pack or fiip-top box at prices all can afford
at tobacco counters, drugstores, groceries, restaurant and
trampoline court all over America. Ned, lover, give me a
Marlboro and marry me."
And they smoked happily ever after.
Audi four taste runs to unfiltered cigarette, rou're smart
to frj fhilip Morris from the makers of Marlboro. We
etpectaUg recommend Fhilip Morris's near ting-size Com
mander kn, mild, and leisurelg. Bare a Commander
sptlcome aboard I
Name broke the ice for the
frosh with a hook shot.
The closest the freshmen
could pull was a 10-point def
icit at 20-10 midwav in the
first half, but the varity ral-
uea tor tnree quick buckets
by Roots. Kowalke. and Roots
as the varsity stretched its
lead to 25-10.
The frosh timed eold from
the floor again at the begin
ning of the second half as
tne varsity raced to a 48-36
advantage before John Nar
ed, Omaha Central product
connected with a jumper for
tae first freshman field goal
of the half with 4:32 rone.
Russell opened the scoring
in the second half, also, with
a tiD-in after onlv 15. seconds
had elapsed. Roots followed
witn a jump shot from the
corner and Wall found the
ranee with a pair of iurrroers
to make the score 44-25 be
fore Daryl Petsch, an ari
sta t e r from Marvsville.
Kans., scored on a charity
toss to open the frosh scor
ing in the second half.
JNared led the f r o s h scor
ing with nine points, seven of
them coming in the first half.
Following him in the fresh
men scoring column was
Petsch with eight, and Bill
Vincent and Sladovnik each
with six.
The varsity scorint? was
nearly evenly distributed in
both halves with 36 com in
in the opening half and 34
points bemg counted m the
second half.
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Heavyveight Rasclilce Scores
Pin As Varsity Matmen Win
By Cloyd Oark
Heavyweight Jim Raschke
led the varsity grapplers to
their first victory of the sea
son in the frosh-varsity wrest
ling match last night at the
Coliseum.
Raschke pinned John Holz-
apfel in 2:20 of the final
match to clinch the varsity's
victory 23-6. Raschke's p i n
was the only fall of the eve
ning.
Coach Mickey Sparano was
well satisfied with the re
sults of the matches. He said,
"The varsity surprised me
tonight, I thought that the fi
nal score would be much clos
er."
. Athletic Director Bill Orwig
estimated the crowd at the
intra-squad match at 1,200,
over twice the number of
spectators who attended the
Big 8 wrestling tournament
SUV TMato
Sophomore Kreigh
Gives Up Basketball
Nebraska's basketball
squad was reduced to eleven
players when Sam Kreigh
gave up the cage sport be
cause of financial reasons.
h i it X ,
'0" V
SwAMBEftft (F)
ILERSOH (V)'
DISPUTE FOR A LEG
In the W pound rlass Ron Peterson of the Varsity
(left) and Freshman Bob Swanberg seem to have lost
their heads over who's going to get that kg. Peterson
didut get it, bat did win the match, 3-S.
held at Nebraska last Spring.
Orwig, also pleased with
the showing, commented, "If
the freshmen are as good as
we think they are, then we
may have quite a varsity
squad."
Sparano singled out varsity
wrestlers Mike Nissen, Dick
Van Sickle, Jim Faiman, and
Bert Peterson for the best
performances of the evening.
Peterson, a Rock Island,
HI., sophomore, decisioned
State champion Bob Swan
berg in the closest match of
the meet. Peterson won 3-S
by outlasting Swanberg
the final period.
The most spectacular v i c
tory came when Jim Faiman,
varsity lettennan scored 6
points in less than 30 seconds
of the 2nd period to win over
Frosh Jim Eitel 134.
Charles Martin, Lincoln
High 115-pounder and Bob
Van Outry Omaha South Im
pounder scored the only fresh
men tallies.
NU Cagers
Will Play 12
Home Games
Nebraska's cagers will play
12 home games beginning
with Iowa State Teachers Col
lege Thursday. Starting time
for all home games will be
8 p.m.
All-sport tickets are avail
able at the Coliseum Ticket
Office at $4 for students and
$5 for faculty. The all-sport
tickets are good for all home
athletic contests for the re
mainder of the school year.
Single game basketball tic
kets are $2 for reserved seats,
and $1.50 for general admis
sion. A season reserved tic
ket for fans other than stu
dents or faculty is $24 for the
12 games.
The home basketball sched
ule:
Dec. 1 Iowa State Teach
ers Dec.3-Wichita
Dec. 7 Utah State
Dec. 13 Denver
Dec 21 Arizona
Jan. 7 Missouri
Jan. Colorado
Jan. 21 Iowa State
Feb. 11 Kansas
Feb. 18-Oklahoma State
Feb. 20 Oklahoma
Feb. 27 Kansas State
Nebraska Gymnasts
Open Against KU
Nebraska gymnasts will
make their first appearance
of the season Dec. 17 when
they host Kansas at 2 p.m.
at the Physical Education
Building.
EXCELLENT CAREER
DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Tba Naval Ordnance Laboratory located at Whit Oak fa
Silver Spring, Maryland, a suburb of Washington, D.C.
offers excellent career development opportanitiea t aenion
majoring in the physical science and engineering. After a
year-tang rotational training program, you help select yoor
main assijrnment in aerobaUisttc . . . underwater, air and sur
face weaponry . . . explosives and chemical research . ..phytic,
mathematics and applied research. Ym ar neooraged t
work out an advanced decree program with the University of
Maryland, and to participate in society meetings and fooa
dationid research. Yoa will benefit front the best of working
and living conditions at NOL'i modern R&D facilities lo
cated in an ideal suburb of Washington. These positions an
in the career civil service.
0-Cmss Interviews wiH be fteM Ptcsmber I
US. Naval Ordnance Laboratory
WHiteOe Sflver Spring, MerytcM
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