The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 16, 1962, Page Page 4, Image 4
Poge 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, February 16, 1962 Hot Wi tiers Wi K-Sta te, Wi By BOB BESOM . , Sports Staff Writer Husker mat men chalked up dual win number six last night, edging Kansas State, 17-15, in the Coliseum. Six was the magic number Coach Bob Mancuso needed in order to come up with the best win record of a Nebras ka wrestling squad in 32 years. Mancuso depended on his undefeated standbys, Mike Nissen, Harold Thompson, and Jim Raschke and picked up the additional points by way of Dave Cook In the 137 pound class and a forfeit at 115. The pressure was once again on heavyweight Jim Raschke as K-State clutched its only edge of the dual go ing into the avenging finale. Raschke had no trouble han- NU Gymnasts Travel North By JERRY BRUNK Snorts Staff Writer The Nebraska have two meets this week end, one Friday night at Man kato State and on Saturday they are entered in the North west uiampionslups atMinne apolis. 'The guys are going into their two meets this weekend with their eyes wide open. By vumpauson or power, Man kato State is definitely going to be a tough match because Mankato's team beat the Air force Academy almost as bad as Denver did. "We sho ild finish well to ward the top in -the North western championships Sat urday. If is an oben imir. nament and the competition Is always the best. We are entered in Class A. The team is looking forward to this weekend in eood I'm sure we are ready", were voaca ueiers comments. The team is in ercnnt snape tor the meets with the exception of Louis Burkel who is on the doubtful list. Burkel has not been able te nractim this past week because of an injury. Making the trio for th Hu.sk.ers will be: Dennis Al- oers, Louis Burkel, Gene Hart, Gerald Harvey, Bob Kithn, Richard McCoy, i nomas iNystrom, Tom Sitz man, Steve Swihart, and Chuck Williams. Haas Leads Scoring Gary Haas continues to lead the freshman basketball scor ing chart after nine games. Haas is averaging 11.5 points a game while Joel Kor tus and Larry Bornschlegl are tied for second with 10.7 averages. The frosh scoring chart: G FO FT FT TP Gary Bum t 37 44 IS 92 Joel Kcrtun 41 SJ 12 96 Larry BornacHasl 38 40 24 98 Bob Conk 38 31 12 89 Ert Wnfbt 33 29 18 M Mike Berwick ... 1 11 40 John Jepnea 9 24 S6 Jack Cramer 22 Mi S 49 Joe Gaiubaa 35 7 37 Don Otto 4 3 16 Larry Murtta '. S 4 10 Mike Willi C 7 5 4 1 Jim Penner C 4 8 19 Jim Moore 7 S Araie Guuborf 1 t 0 0 IM Cage Slate P.E. Coart 1 5 p.m. AM Gumu Kbo-B v. Phi TWu TTwta-B T .K. Cesrt 5 p.m. Theta XI - va. Suma No-B dling Jim Dietrich, however, 5-0. , Mike Nissen started the Huskers rollin? with a 4-1 rie. cision over Dave Unruh at 123. Nissen racked tin a aulck takedown rn the initial Deriod and kept Nebraska's largest home crowd of approximately 200 happy with a five-second escape in the second round. In five individual pairings the Huskers racked up. 13 takedowns. It took Harold Thompson only 19 seconds in the first period to score one of six takedowns he maneuvered during the 157-pound battle. Thompson won convincingly, 11 to 4. Dick Van Sickle had early control in the 130-pound clash with Aden Keith. Van Sickle scored four points from a takedown, racking up two on a predicament, but a near fall in the third period cost him the match. Kansas Staters Larry Fer guson didn't make it through the weigh in so the Huskers were given five forfeit points at 115. Nebraska will carry a 6-1-1 "dual record to Missouri Tues day. Two more home matches and a trip to Iowa State are on tap before the Big Eight Championships March 9-10. Results: 115 ltw.-Stanley Stole, forfeit. Neb., won by 123 lbs. Mike Nissen, Neb., daciatoned Dave I'nmli, 4-1. 130 lbs. Arlen Keith, Kan. St., decia loned Dick Van Sickle. 9-7. 137 lbs. Dave Cook, Neb., declaloned John Fettes, 5-1. 147 !bs. Joe Seay, Kan. St., decUioned John Mclntyre, 5-0. 157 lbs. Harold Thompson, Neb., de cisioned Larry Dwyer, 11-4. i Ui7 lbs. Alvin Bird, Kan. St., docij kned Gary Amerman. 6-1. 177 lbs. Jack Grove. Kan. St., de cUioned Gordon CLIman, 4-0. 191 lbs. Denton Smith, Kan. St., de cisioned Dan Hoevet, 7-0. Heavyweight Jam Raschke, Neb., de cisioned Jim Dietrich, 6-0. New Husker Football Goach Returns From Recruiting Trip At 11 5 107 W.7 9.9 9.3 .7 C.2 5.4 4. 4.0 33 3.0 1.5 1.3 0.0 lllBllilllSlfe n-J ' nm ' " Oil- J f . .4mmm-mm.' a-- jsrMmmmmmmmmmmammaammmHmmaMmmiimKmmsmmmmm NEW HUSKER POACH Nebraska's new Husker football coach, Bob Devaney, was scheduled to arrive in Lincoln today after an extensive recruiting trip to Cali fornia. Devaney and NU athletic director Tippy Dye are slated to attend a banquet in Omaha tonight and will begin work on spring football preparations next week. These photos show Coach Devaney at a re cent news conference in Lincoln, shortly before he was officially named NU's new grid coach. ..'JV' Seller $ Meeting There will be a Saturday morning meeting for letter men only who wish to sell at the State High School Basketball Tournament, ac cording to L. F. (Pop) Klein. The meeting is sched uled for 10 a.m. in the N Club Room of the Coliseum. EMS A controversial movement is pick ing up steam. If it succeeds, the Bible will be removed from court rooms. Public-school prayers will be banned. And IN GOD WE TRUST will be taken off our coins. In this week's Post, Billy Graham speaks out against this trend - and tells why he thinks atheists play into" Communist hands. Tha Saturday Evening UMAIY II KMC HOW 01ft AtX STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE FRENCH LANGUAGE 2nd LITERATURE EUROPEAN STUDIES An academic year in Aix en -Provence for under pratluate. Institute student enrolled at the University of Aix Marseille;' founded in 1409. , Classes in English or French satisfying American curriculum requirements. Students may live in French homes. Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares, room and board, about $1,850. For further information, write airmail to: INSTITUTE FOR ' auericjui ff. Unierify Aia-MorteiHs 21 rue Gatni-d-Sprt AIX-tN-fKOVtWCI frnwet Girl Etcher's Guide Presented. by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes i l, ifl fh ;!! Him .,!;; f . ; mi '''' " J A yain First field trip tgC3 V Keep moving READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS One of the most important rules of girl watching is this: keep moving". In fact, it is always a good idea not only to move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This is especially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls, although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively sus picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! FREE membership CARD. Visit the ediiorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world's only society devoted todiscreet, but relentless, girl watch ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.' This ad based on tlie book, "The Girl Walcher's Guide." Texc ii-PrSu " Dinu d ' Sauers- Rra"Bs: Copyripht by Eldon Ucdiiu. Reprinted by permission of Harper It Brothers. The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he'i "going places." makes a better girl watcher. For one thing, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoys his hobby more. (If you arcj planning an extended field trip-to Paris and Rome., for exarfiple-be sure to pack a coupij of cartons of Pall lall.) PallMalFs natural mildness is so good , to your taste! - a. to frtlurte 1 So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! looeooq January 1st Place Winner Marilyn Severiu, Fedde Campus Rep Marilyn' Severirt, won first place in Miller's January Campus Rep Contest and received a 17.95 oifr certificate. 2nd ami 3rd Place Honorable Mention: Julie Ecklund, Alpha Gamma Delta (Wesleyan) was second place honorable mention and Mary Anne Gude, Zeta Tau Alpha, third place. Who is Your Miller's Rep? loin the girls in your organized house or campus residence hall in boosting your campus rep to first slace for the yeor. HELP HER WIN! She is competing with 18 other Reps for an all- sxpense paid trip to New York and a '$150 Celanes rrel Wardrobe. You can help her win by simply giving her name to the salesperson helping you whenever you make u purchase at Miller's. 2 m V r u. filer SrlJaine Lincoln Wv 9:30 hi 5:30, Thurtdayt 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. OOOOODCOOaCOOCHOOHH 50C- READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS Wtth (A utfm of "Rally Round The Flag, Bofg "fSe M amy Lores of Dobie GittW, etc THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE 07 HAPPY JACK SIGAFOOS Who would have thought that Happy Jack Sigafoog, the bo the sky never rained on, would teeter on the edge of a life of orimef Certainly there wm no sign of it in his boyhood. Ilk home life was tranquil nd uplifting. His mother was a nice fat lady who hummed a lot and gave baskets to the poor. His father was a respected citizen who could imitate more thaa 400 bird calls and once saved an elderly widow from drowning in his good suit. (That b, Mr. Sigafoos was in his good suit; the elderly widow was in swimming trunks.) Happy Jack's life was nothing short of idyllic-till he went off to college. Here Happy Jack quickly became a typical freshman -tweedy, seedy, and needy. He learned the joys of rounding out his personality, and he learned the cost. His allowance vanished like dew before the morning sun. There were times, it grieves me to report, when he didn't even have enough money for a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes-and you know how miserabU Vat can be! To be deprived of Marlboro's matchless flavor, its easy-drawing filter, its subtly blended tastiness, its refreshing mildness, its ineffable excellence, its soft pack or flip-top bo why, H, is a piwpect to break the heart in twain ! Marlboro-less and miserable, Happy Jack tried to get more money from home. He wrote long, impassioned letters, pointing out that the modern, large-capacity girl simply could not be eourted oo bis meager allowance. But all Jack got back from home were Uresoms homilies about thrif t and prudence. Then one dark day a sinister sophomore came m te uinuK i wiu neu you a usi (A nendiHbly i to tell your father when you need some ertra money.! Jle gave Jack the list of fiendishly clever lies. Jack 1. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to bur a i ii'moe i or ine uean oi Aien. 2. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a I Mom- ior ivover, our laus Deioved dormitory watchdog. i. A bunch of us fellows are get ting togethar to endow a-4 vi cim cau ait. 4. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to bdid m1 own particle accelerator. i or a moment poor Jack was tempted; surely his father cods! not but support all these laudable causes. Then Jack's good upbringing came to the fore. He turned to the sinister sopho more and said, 'Xo, thank you. I could not deceive m aged parent so. And as for you, sir, I can only eiy fie V Upon hearing this the sinister sophomore broke kite a bust grin. He whipped off his black hat und pasty faoe-snd whe do you think it was? None other than Mr. Sigaoos, Happf Jack s father, that who! '.'Good lad!" cried Mr. Sigaoos. "You have passed your test bnlhantly ' With that he gave Happy Jack a hSfnaiio. dollars in small bills and a red convertible containing rewer steering and four nubile maidens." , yaJ. 9mUm Money and girl haven't changed Happy Jack, txcepttm the minor bulge in hu cathmere jacket cauied by (I) a loack of Marlboro, and (.') a box of Marlboro; he', thi nmVold Sigatoou ii