The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 03, 1961, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, Mar. 3, 1,961
The Nebraskan
Pag 3
NU Matmen in Home Meet
Nebraska's wrestlers can
achieve the best dual record
for a Husker team since 1929
with a win over Missouri at
7:30 p.m. Saturday on the Col
iseum mats.
Coach Mickey Sparano's
grapplers have a 4-3-1 record.
The 1929 team under John
Kellogg won five and lost
three. Saturday's match will
be the final tuneup before the
Big Eight championships at
Norman, Okla., Mar. 10-11.
The probably Husker lineup
will be Faber Jenkins, , 123;
Mike Nissen, 130: Jim Fai-
mon, 137; Larry Lebruska,
147; Harold Thompson, 157;
Stan Fraley, 167; Pat Fitz
gerald, 177 and Raschke,
heavyweight.-
Now for the first time, science
has discovered an easy way to
increase muscle endurance. Any
one who wants to do better at
sports or exercise can give their
muscles longer-lasting power with
Absorbine Jr. Warm-Up the
new pre-exercise rub.
Recent clinical tests with the
Eleetromyograph electronics'
newest medical tool prove that
Warm-Up can almost double mus
cle stamina. In test after test, the
time required to fatigue a muscle
treated by Warm-Up was almost
double that of untreated muscles.
Now rub on Warm-Up before you
exercise to help you keep stronger1
longer. Think of how much better
you can do at sports like bowling,
basketball, football and hockey
with extra endurance. Warm-Up
helps muscles fight fatigue use
it any time you want extra stam
ina. Available at all drugstores.
Absorbine Jr.
"Warm-Up
BEFORE Sports AFTER Over-Exertion
Seven Teams Entered
In All College Gym Meet
By Hal Brown
Seven teams are entered in
the 15th annual All College
Invitational Gymnastics meet
to be held today and Saturday
in the Physical Education
Building. .
Preliminaries will start at
2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today
with the finals set for 2 p.m.
Saturday. The top ten in each
event in the preliminaries will
Qualify for the finals.
Teams competing will be
Nebraska, Kansas State, Air
Force Academy, Colorado,
Fort Hays State,. Mankato
State and Colorado State Col
lege.
N e b r a s k a's undefeated
team-has beaten each of the
teams with the exception of
the Air Force during the past
season. The Huskers did not
meet the Falcons.
The Air Force is defending
WORSHIP SERVICES ON CAMPUS
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Royr L. Jones A H. Mrryl Burner
Directors of Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
10:45 a m. Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Worship
5:30 p.m. Supper 8:00 After-Church Fellowship
Groups Meeting at
Frst Baptist Church 14th and K Street!
Second Baptst Church . 28th and S Streets
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
(Christian ChHrcb.es)
1SJ7 R Street
Krlth Stephenson, Csunpus Minister
10-45 o.m. Worship (Cooperotvely with U.C.C.F. at 333 No. 14th)
5:30 p.m. Supper, Worship & Forum (Cooperatively with U.C.C.F.
at 333 No. 14th)
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
535 North lrh
Alvts M. Petersen, Pastor
9:30 o.m. Bible Study
10:15 a.m. Coffee Hour
10:45 o.m. Worship
5:30 p.m Lutheran Student Association
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Catholic Student Center)
lilt 4 Street
C. J. Keensn. pastor
R. P. Sneehjr, I. R. Myers, assoelstes
Sunday Masses at 8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30
Confessions on Saturday: 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Business Meeting and Soclol Hour 7:30 p.m.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian, Congregational, E.U.B, E. A R.)
333 North 14th Street
Alan J. Plekerlnc. Minister
1 0: 1 5 Communion Served at UCCF Student House
10:45 a.m. Coroorote Worship 5:30 p.m. Forum Fellowship
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Services at fotner while present bulldlnf being rebuilt
Gilbert M. Armstrong, Cnapiala
9:00 o.m. Holy Communion 11:00 o.m. Morning Prayer
5-30 o.m. Evening Praver
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Missouri Synod;
A. J. Nordrn, Pastor
Uth ana t) Streets
9:30 o.m. Bible Study 5:30 p.m. Gommo Delta Supper
10.45 o.m. Worshio
WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist)
William B. ouM J. Benton White, Ptors
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion (Wesley House, 1417 R Streets)
9:30 o.m. Morning Worship (at LSC, 535 North Uth St.)
1 ... Dr. Amos A. Thomburg will be tha. ouatt snaalrer .
10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour and Discussion (Wesley House)
5:00 p.m. Cost Supper (Wesley House) '
6:00 p.m. Vespers
6:15 p.m. Forum (Student Union, Room 234)
Four Move
To Finals
Four teams have secured
tickets to the finals of the
all-University tournament as
intramural basketball action
is nearing the end. "
Kappa Sigma, Navy ROTC,
Gus II and Phi Delta Theta
have advanced to the finals
of Fraternity, Independent,
Burr-Selleck and C-team
competition respectively.
Sigma Chi and Manatt lead
the B-team tournament witn
positions in the quarter-fi
nals. B-team competition will
be at full tilt next week after
a lay off this week end be
cause of the gymnastics
meet.
Results:
Fraternity A
Theta Xi 33 Alpha Tau Omega 32
Beta Theta PI 47 Beta Siona Psi 37
Wednesdsx: . A , .
Beta Theta Pi SS Theta Xi M
tnaepeaaeat A
Dents 38 Pacers U
Nationals 2 Phi fcpslloo Kappa uoneiu
Dent 47 Nationals 34
Burr-settees A
Hitchcock SI Bunett 47
Avery 62 Selleck 37
Wednesday:
Avery 48 . Hitchcock 36
au-ianrersitr
Tuesday:
Theta Xi 31 Kappa SUms 26
Cornsaacks
Tuesday:
Alpha Gam. Rho-A 3D . Sigma Alpha Mu 29
Delta Tau ueita-H ts Alpha lau umesa a
Sigma Theta Epsilon
CAR WASH
Ivan's Standard Service
Saturday, March 4
17th &Q $1
(Pill UN
mm m a
!nm.
champipn with Colorado Stace
finishing second and Nebras
ka third in last year's meet
held at the Air Force Aca
demy. Nebraska has won the
meet seven of the 14 years it
has been held. ,
Husker coach. Jake Geier
tabs the Air Force as the fa
vorite again with Nebraska,
Colorado State and Mankato
State battling for the second
spot.
Friday afternoon's prelimin
tries will include fret exer
cise, rope climb, side horse,
Horizontal bar, tumbling,
rebound tumbling, parallel
bars, flying rings and still
rings.
Sevigne Says 3rd Place
Possible in Big 8 Meet
By Janet Sack
The Nebraska cindermen take a 3-1 record with them
into the Big Eight indoor championships at Kansas City, Mo.,
today and Saturday. .
"The Huskers should score In 10 to 12 events," said
Coach Frank' Sevigne. "We will have no real big winner, but
the team should do no worse than fourth or fifth and pos-
sioiy iana intra.
What's it take to make the right connection?
Plenty! Consider the problem. Western Elec
tric manufactures the switching systems which
connect some 60-million Bell telephones
throughout the U. S. The average call over
today's electromechanical system requires 420
relay operations. All together, this intercon
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is, in effect, tHe world's largest machine.
That's where Western Electric and you
come in. The switching equipment for this
"machine'' involves an enormous manufactur
ing job carried on by our plants throughout
the country. Because of the size and service
requirements involved, we require quality
standards far exceeding those of ordinary
manufacturing. The size of this job presents
an unusual challenge to the engineer who may
save the Bell System many thousands of dollars
by even a small cost-reduction step.
While today's switching calls for a priority
on engineering, tomorrow's will be even more
exciting. For even now the revolutionary Elec
tronic Central Office is under field bial and
promises toTemake the world of telephony.
Future Western Electric engineers, working
closely with their counterparts at Bell Tele
phone Laboratories, will concentrate heavily
on developing manufacturing methods for this
ECO equipment
Your Western Electric assignments may
cover many of our other responsibilities as
the world's leading commu.iications manu
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communications. v
Joining Western Electric may well be your
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' Opportimrriss exist for etocrrkol, mechanical, Indus
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Information, tt your copy of "Western Bactri and
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leO System recruiting loam visit your campus.
uxvmcwtma am sum
In the high hurdles Bill Fa
sano will attempt to eaten a
blue ribbon over Rex Stucker
of Kansas State and Curtis
McClinton of Kansas. All have
times of :07.4.
Steve Pfister will represent
the Scarlet and Cream in the
60-yard dash. Pfister has a
time of :06.3 in dual competi
tion.
Fred Wilke, sophomore, will
be a main contender in the 60
lows with his :07.0, in the high
jump with a 6-2 effort, and in
the broad jump with a 23-2
leap. Team mate Bob Knaub,
with a 23-8 in the broad
jump, should place in the top
five.
Husker soph Ray Stevens,
with a 4:20.8 mile effort, will
give Bill Dotson of Kansas
and Bob Hanneken of Mil
souri competition in that
event. Stevens will double in
the two-mile in which he has
a 9:48.4.
In the two-mile Billy Mills
of Kansas and Hannekne will
battle for the top positions.
Girl's Playday
Slated Saturday
The sports management
class of the Women's PE De
partment will sponsor a
"Playday" Saturday for- 93
girls from eight surrounding
high schools.
Girls from Hastings, Grand
Island, Ralston,. Crete, Kear
ney, Jfiattsmoutn, Seward,
and Omaha Tech will partici
pate in volleyball, golf, fenc
ing, swimming, folk dancing,
and Nebraska ball.
The events will start at
9:30 a.m.
NU-Wildcat
Rematch Set
Nebraska willl face Kansas
State Saturday night at Man
hattan in a rematch of their
contest here Monday which
the Wildcats won, 77-7, after
being pressed all the way.
The Kansas State win over
Nebraska clinched an NCAA
berth for the Wildcats but
Kansas still has a chance to
win the Big Eight title. The
Jay hawks are ineligible for
the NCAA tourney.
"We have an NCAA berth,
now we want the Big Eight
championship," says Tex Win
ter, Kansas State Jbasketball
coach. "This doesn't mean we
are selfish. So far as we are
concerned, and so far as most
of our fans are concerned, the
conference title is the big
thing."
Winter isn't taking the Husk
ers lightly. He says, "Nebras
ka is big, rugged and consid
erably improved over early
season. On the basis of their
last few games the Cornhusk
ers would have to be rated
among the best teams in the
Big Eight." .
The games Winter is speak
ing of are the last three in
which Nebraska broke a seven-game
losing streak with a
win over Oklahoma, then up
set Kansas at Lawrence, and
nearly upset the Wildcats
Monday.
Husker,. coach Jerry Bush
plans to start Rex Swett and
Al Roots at guards with Tom
my Russell at forward. The
other two spots will be up for
grabs among Jan Wall, Bill
Bowers, Ivan Grupe and Jim
Kowalke.-
AP Mentions Wall, Russell
Nebraska juniors Jan Wall
and Tom Russell are honora
ble mention choices on the As
sociated Press all-Big Eight
basketball team.
Kansas placed two on the
AP first team. Jayhawkers
Wayne Hightower and Bill
Bridges were joined by Henry
Whitney of Iowa State, Larry
Comley of Kansas State and
Charles Henke of Missouri.
The second five includes
Kansas State's Ced Price and
Al Peithman, Colorado's Rog
er Voss and Wilky Gilmore
and Oklahoma State' Fritx
Greer.
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March 6, 1961 f Monday
March 7, 1961-Tussday