Friday, Jan., 6, 1961 Th6 Nebraskan Page' 3 Husker Cagers Seek 3rd Consecutive Win By Hal Brown Nebraska will be seeking its third straight basketball victory when the Huskers open the Big Eight campaign Saturday against Missouri. Game time is 8:05 p.m. Jerry Bush's Husker cagers finished fifth in the Big Eight pre-season tourney while the Tigers dropped into the cel lar. Nebraska rebounded from an opening round trouncing at the hands of Kansas and came back to defeat Missouri and Oklahoma State. The Huskers may be per forming Saturday without their leading scorer, Jim Kowalke. The 6-3 senior suf fered a badly sprained ankle Free.parklne 1227 I JT m 1 Liitcwft l PRESLEY as Pacer, imaScopE COLOR ky OE LUXE Free parkin . . From bear that night . . shocking know "IT'S HERE f Start Even before Ron Spetrino received his engi neering degree from Case he had goodjob offers from six companies. He joined, the Ohio Bell Telephone Company his reason: "I was convinced an engineer could go further here if he was willing to work for it." As soon as Ron got his feet on the ground in telephone engineering, he was tapped for a tough assignment. The job -to engineer switch ing equipment modifications needed to prepare 'Cleveland for nationwide customer dialing of long distance calls. Ron wrapped it up in five months, and found he had earned a shot at another tough assignment. In this job Ron helped engineer a completely new long distance switching center for. Cleveland. This switching center connected Cleveland with the nationwide customer dialing network. It was about a year later that Ron put the finishing A LI in the final contest at the tourney and trainer Paul Schneider says it is doubtful that Kowalke will be ready for the Missouri battle. The Sioux City, Iowa, na tive is averaging 12.9 points per game to lead the Huskers in that department. He led the attack against Missouri at Kansas City with 25 points and tied with Tom Russell as the top rebounder with 12. Close behind Kowalke m scoring are Jan Wall, Rex Swett, and Tom Russell. All are scoring in double figures Wall has an 11.6 mark, Swett is 10.6, and Russell is scoring at a 10.2 pace. Bush credits Rex Swett with after 6 p.m.! DOORS OPEN 12:45 "N' , HE 2-3097 the Half Breed brings you all the force and fury of - 171 ilflim I riiiiiiiiiiii I ft Mssr Elf It ling I -flaming Stir" "Bnlchai" "Summar Kitie,, Wlnttr Taari' "A Cant and A High Sttrchad Collar' after 6 p.m.! DOORS OPEN 12:45 140 N 13th HE 2-1465 the Memettf-JOK,. voice in the , and the mysterious, phone calls, you wilt A fear and terror. vMaaaawl " &t ,4i ,x,..t 4 IF YOU WANT TO WORK FOR IT" "Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the' most vital, intelli gent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly findf , Frederick R. Kappel, Pritidtnt American Telephone & Telegraph Co. the Husker comeback at Kan sas City. :.. Swett Leads "We believe Swett will pro vide the floor leadership we have so sorely needed," Bush said. "We've always thought the potential was there but it wasn't coming through. AH of a sudden Swett seemed to find himself." Russell is the Huskers lead ing rebounder with 116. Kow alke is second with 72 while Wall and Bill Bowers., have pulled down 50 . each. ... . Nebraska has outscored its opponents 69.7 points . per game to b$.7 points per con test in winning six of the ten outings. Missouri will be bringing the league's leading scorer with them in Charles , Henke, a 6-7, 205-ipound senior. Henke led individual scorers in the tournament although the Ti gers lost all three games. He was second to , Wayne Hightower of Kansas in the Big Eight scoring race last season with a 19.2 average and was runner-up to Bill Bridges of Kansas in the re bounding department. Tiger Booster Also boosting the Tiger stock is the return of Joe Scott, a 6-4 guard, who fin ished third in the conference in scoring last season with an 18.4 mark. Missouri, according to Bush, is a much better team than its record indicates. He pointed to the fact that Mis souri led Colorado by as mucn as 12 points during one stage of their tournament contest, and foujjht Iowa . State, the number three team in the tournament, right to the wire before losing by four. Nebraska holds a lu-7. edge over the Tigers m ine 17 games that have been played since Bush took over at Nebraska in 1954. A freshman intrasquad game will precede the main contest. Game time for the frosh is 6:3ftr::rrrn : Main Feature ., Clock Varsity: "Facts of Life," 1:26, 3:25, 5:24, 7:23, 9:22. State: "Swiss Family Robin son," 1:00, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30. Nebraska: '.'.The Boy. Who 7:00, 10:00. "Funny Face," 2:10, 5:10, 8:00. Lincoln: "Flaming Star," 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:25. Stuart: "Midnight Lance," 1:05, 3:10, 5:10, 7:15-, 9:20. v V - is,-, y v - touches on the specs for this $1,600,000 project. , Today, as a Supervising Engineer, Ron heads a staff of five engineers and is responsible for telephone switching in much of the greater Cleveland area. He supervises the design and purchase of $$ million worth of equipment a year. And even more important, he is charged with developing, the technical and managerial skills of his staff. Ron knows what he's, talking about when he says, "In this business you have to do more than a good job. We expect a man to be a self -developer. We expect him to take responsibility from his first day on the job arid think for himself. You don't' get ahead around here by just doing time." If you want a job in which you're given every chance to prove yourself, and real responsibility right from the start you'll want to see your Place ment Office for-further information. BELL TELEPHONE Brown Tops All-Opponent Grid Squad lorn Brown, Minnesota Ail American guard, led the bal loting for Nebraska's all-opponent football team. Missouri end Danny LaRose and Iowa State fullback Tom Watkins tied for the second spot. John Hadl, Kansas quarterback, received the fourth highest vote total. .Minnesota's Rose Bowlers, with three positions on the first team and one second team choice, dominated the all-opponent eleven. The Gophers placed Frank Brixius at left tackle,: and Richard Larson at center plus Brown on the first team. Sandy Stephens nailed down the quarterback post on the second team. The first team flftds LaRose at left end; Brixius, left tackle; Brown, left guard; Larson, center; Joe Romig, Colorado, right guard; Harold Beaty, Oklahoma State, right tackle; Jerry Hulebrand, Col orado, right end; Hadl, quar terback; Curt McClinton, Kan sas, left halfback; Mel West, Missouri, right halfback; and Watkins, fullback. Two Foes Oppose NU Swimmers S w i m m in g coach Dick Klaas named an 11-man trav eling squad for the Huskers first competition of the season Saturday, .against Minnesota and Gustavus Adolphus at the Minnesota p o o 1 in Minneap olis. ' , The Husker vtorsity thumped the; frosh','-69-36, in a pre-holiday meetv Varsity records were set in the 220 yard freestyle by Jay Groth, and in the 200-yard individual medley by Phil Swaim. The following swimmers will make the trip: Joe. Stocker, breaststroke -and individual medley; Larry McClean, butterfly and free style; Roger Bos veld, back stroke; Branch Walton, div ing; Kuni Mihara, distance freestyle; Joe Gacusana, free style sprints;. Larry Ferrell, backstroke; Phil Swaim, free style and individual medley; LaVern Bauers, breaststroke and freestyle; Jay Groth, distance freestyle; Bob Mitch ell, sprint freestyle. ; I mm COMPANIES Swimmers Set 7 Intramural Marks TEAM STANDINGS Phi Knppa Pl 6S Points Beta Theta Pi 55 pointc Phi Delta Theta 31 points Phi Gamma Delta 14 Points Kaopa Sixma 14 Points Sisma Chi .' 12 Points Selleck House . . .' 12 Points Sigma Alpha Mu 6 points By Chip Wood Seven records were set in the fall intramural swimming meet as Phi Kappa Psi edged out Beta Theta Pi, 65-55, for the all-University champion ship and team trophy. Phil Swaim, Beta Theta Pi, took the all-University in dividual honors with a total of. 14 points in two events. Swaim set records in the 100-yd. individual medley, and the 100-yd. freestyle and was on the winning 200-yd. free style relay team which also posted a new record. Bill Fowles, Sigma Chi, set a record in the 100-yd. butter fly with a tme of 1:03.2 and Jay Groth, Beta Theta Pi, set a record in the 200-yd. free style with a time of 2:09.0. The meet's only other dual winner was Jeff Amsler, Phi Gamma Delta. Amsler won the 50-yd. freestyle and set a record time of 1:03.3 in the 100-yd. backstroke. The other record was set by LaVern Bauers, Selleck House, in the 100-yd. breast stroke with a time of 1:12.8. Steve North, Phi Kappa Psi, took top honors in the diving competition and the Phi Delta Theta 200-yd. med ley relay team composed of Robin Snider, Jim Dermeyer, Dave Meyers and Stan Wil son won the relay. Intramural swimming re sults: 50-yd. Freestyle 1. Jeff Amsler (Phi Gamma Delta), 2. Dave Meyers (Phi Delta Theta), 3. Bob Peshek (Phi Kappa Psi), 4. Steve McCoy (Beta Theta Pi), 5. Bill Wright (Phi Kappa Psi). T 25.0. 100-Yd. Butterfly t. Bill Fowles (Sig ma Chi), 2. Steve North (Phi Kappa Psi), 3. Jim Dermeyer (Phi Delta Theta). T 1:03.2 200-yd. Freestyle 1. Jay Groth (Beta Theta Pi). 2. Dave Roberts (Kappa Sig ma), 3. Bob Mitchell (Kappa Sigma). 4. Lynn Wollord (Independent), 5. Lee Pet erson (Beta Theta Pi). T 2:09.0 100-yd Backstroke Jeff Amsler (Phi Gamma Delta), 2. Bill Henry (Phi Kappa Psi), 3. John Henkle (Phi Kappa Psi), 4. Bill Wright (Phi Kappa Psi). T 1:03.3 100-jd Freestyle 1. Phil Swaim (Beta :,Jf5&-' I f ACCELEROMETERs(x . QffiQ . LATITU KiL-. I U ' Theta Pi), 2. I.aVem Bauers (Selleck House), 3. Jay Groth (Beta Theta Pi), 4. Dave Roberts (Kappa Sigma), S. Bob Mitchell (Kappa Sigma), 6. Bill Fowles (Sigma Chi). T 53.1 ' 100-yd. Breaststroke 1. LaVern Bauers (Selleck House), 2. Chuck Fosnot (Inde pendent), 3. Stewart Soudera (Phi Kappa Psi). T 1:12.8 Diving 1. Steve North (Phi Kappa Psi), 2. Chuck bevy (Sigma Alpha Mu), 3. Larry Cole (Phi Kappa Psi), 4. Nick Sharp (Beta Theta PI). 226.6 points 100-yd Ind. Medley-1. Phil Swaim (Beta Theta Pi), 2. Bill Henry (Phi Kap pa Psi), 3. Bill Fowles (Sigma Chi), 4. Russ Ash (Independent), 5. Steve North (Phi Kappa Psi). T 1:03.2 200-yd. Medley Relay 1. Phi Delta The ta (Snider, Wilson, Dermeyer, Meyers). 2. Phi Kappa Psi. 3. Beta Theta PL T 2:09.2 200-yd. Freestyle Relay 1. Beta Theta Pi (Groth, Swaim, McCoy, Gilliland), 2. Phi Kappa Psi. 3. Phi Delta Theta. T 1:47.2 2 Phi Belt Teams Win Phi Delta Theta B and C teams picked up their fourth consecutive wins in intra mural basketball action Wednesday night to remain undefeated In league play. The Phi Delt B squad downed the Beta Sigma Psi B team, 45-22, and the C team defeated a previously undefeated Sigma Chi squad, 33-18. Intramural scores: MacLean B 43, Boucher B 13 Beta Theta Pi B 38, Kappa Sigma B 17 Benton B 42, Seaton II B 35 Phi Kappa Psi C 32, Alpha Tau Omega C 24 Beta Th e t a Pi C 20, Delta Tau Delta C 13 OB LMCHi-ts HOPE BALI- -THE PACTS (CI-- The TOP name in Missile Inertial Guidance AC SPARE! PLUG seeks fop talent! c SPARK PLUG, THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS, has immediate, permanent positions in Milwaukee, Los Angeles, Boston and Flint. If you have a BS, MS or PhD degree in EE, Physics, Math or ME, you may qualify . . You can find a challenge and opportunity for advance ment at AC. You will be working on such projects as MACE, THOR, POLARIS, the ultra-sophisticated TITAN system and complex Bombing Navigation Systems. AC and GM will assist your career progress through graduate study at universities in nearby locations. !r addition, you will have the opportunity to take exclusive! on-the-job course work on the advanced state of the art. These training programs are now available in Milwaukee ENGINEERING PROGRAM For men whos career aim is design and development of inertial guidance equipment. All recent college graduates will enter this six-month training program with formalized, half-day classroom instruction. This instruction will be in conjunc tion with rotating job assignments of a two-month duration. These assignments, in Manufacturing, Reliability and Engi neering areas, will provide a smooth transition from academic learning to career development. FIELD SERVICE PROGRAM-formalized two- to four-month classroom training on missile inertial system and bombing navigation systems. After completion of training program, assignments are to both domestic and foreign sites. SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICER TO SCHEDULE GENERAL MOTORS INTERVIEW January 12 AC SPARK PLUS THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS IM Cage Slate Friday: TE Court 1 5:00 Alpha Gamma Sig ma vs. Pi Kappa Phi PE Court 2 5:00 Acacia vs. Pioneer NU Gridder In Starting North Line Husker grid star Roland McDole will be in the start ing defensive line for the North squad in the Senior Bowl football game Saturday. The 255-pound Husker is the heaviest man in the four-man defensive forward wall named by coach Jim Lee Howell, who is retired as New York Giant eoach. McDole also appeared in the Blue-Gray contest and he has been drafted by the Den ver Broncos of the American Football League and the St. Louis Cardinals of the Na tional Football League. CHILDREN 35c ADVENTURE!. STORY -T t ura a w. ALU v DfSHETS wafers MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN ICS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA FLINT, MICHIGAN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS