Friday, February 16, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 Bushmen Head for Tigerland To Meet Win-Hungry Mizzou Probable Lineups Nebraska Miiiouri Grape (6-5) I ..GrJeblng (S-5V4) Russell (6-7) ( Carey (-6) Vincent (6-8) o Dye (6-7) Swett (6-1) ( ..... Doughty (6-1) Petsch (6-5) ........ Price (6-2Vi) By DAVE WOHLFARTH . Sports Editor Nebraska travels to the Tiger-den tomorrow to meet Missouri, a team hungry for cage victories. The'Huskers will take a 3-5 conference mark and 7-12 ov erall record into the game. Nebraska will be fighting for fourth place in the B i g Eight basketball race, as NU is currently tied with Okla homa State for the number four spot. Coach Jerry Bush's cagers will be trying to rebound from a 79-66 beating at the hands of Iowa State Monday night and for their second road win of the year when they meet the Tigers. Coach ."Sparky" Stalcup's Tigers are tied for the cellar spot in the Big Eight league STARTS AGAINST TIGERS Sophomore pivot Bill Vincent will be in the Husker starting lineup when Nebraska plays at Missouri tomor row night. Region Eight Tourney Tomorrow The top bowlers from Iowa, Nebraska,. Kansas and Mis souri will compete in the Region Eight Bowling Tourna ment at the Student Union Lanes, Saturday, at 8:00 a.m. The competition will be teams, doubles and singles. HOW YOU CAN Kzjk jljvv A NUCLEAR WAR! 9 out of 10 people can live through a nuclear attack, says scientist Edward Teller. But there'll have to be plenty of warning - and plenty of shelter. In this week's Post, he maps out a 4-point plan for sur vival. Tells how you should stock the ideal shelter. And which people stand the best chance of survival. Thx Saturday Evening s nurniMUiiiowotg. NU will host the first com petition. Previously the scores from each school were mailed in for 'district honors. The top five bowlers from this tournament will compete in the area tournament. An awards dinner will be held Saturday night at 6:30 p.m., featuring a prominent guest speaker and outstanding sports figures. Huge Receives Phi Psi Aivard James Huge has been named the Phi Kappa Psi "Outstanding Athlete" in the Fifth District for 1961. The award will be given at the Fraternity's Annual Found ers Day Banquet in Kansas City, Feb. 16. ' . x Hugewho lettered in both football, and . basketball, is also Vice-President of 'N Club, an officer of the Inno cent's Society and was elected "Outstanding Collegiate Man" at last ' year's Coed Follies spring show. He is president tive in LEC, the Peace Corps program and maintains a B plus average. . The last winner from Ne braska was Bobby Reynolds in 1950. but have been playing them close, as of late. Record At 1-6 Stalcup,' in his last year 'as Tiger head basketball mentor, has guided his team to seven wins and 11 losses this year, but Mizzou is only 1-6 in con ference play. Bush noted the Tigers' im provement, however, in recent games. "They lost to Kansas State, 69-66, at home, then lost 65-59 at Manhattan," he said. Bush explained that this meant that the Tigers, though not having an impres sive won-lost record, have lost to the loop's number two team by a total of nine points in two games. Missouri's onlv conference win was a 79-66 win over Kan sas at Lawrence. The Tigers have been bols tered this semester by the presence of Bob Price, trans fer from Houston, in the MU lineup. Price, a 6-2 red haired eager, will open at guard for the Tigers. At the other guar,d spot will be one of the best small men in the conference. Ken Doughty, who hit 22 points in the recent Missouri conquest of Kansas, is the Tigers' leading scorer with a 15.8 av erage and was picked on the pre-season All-Big Eight Tour ney team. , Sparkcup's charges, with 6-7 Gary Dye, 6-6 Ray Bob Carey'and 6-5 Walt Griebing rounding out the lineup, have good oyerall size. Vincent To Start Bush said yesterday that he would counter with a starting Husker lineup of Ivan Grupe and Tom Russell at the "for wards, Bill Vincent at center, and, in all probability, Rex Swett and Daryl Petsch at the backcourt posts. ush decided to start Vin cent, 6-8 sophomore from Omaha, to "give him a good go. He'll be back next year." 1 The Huskers' next game will be against Kansas next Wednesday in the Coliseum. Judo Practices Slated Practice sessions for the Nebraska Judo Club are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays announced Coach Sachuio Ashida. Beginners are welcome to the 7 p.m. practices in the Coliseum. Nebraskan Sports Kappa Sigs, Sig Eps Win In IM Action By AL SPORE Sports Staff Writer Kappa Sigma-A, defending All-University champion, thwarted a third quarter ef fort by Sigma Ohi-A to win 31-23 in intramural basket ball tournament action last night. Bob Prokop led the Kappa Sigs to their second tourna ment win in as many outings. Prokop's output of 11 points was enough for game high. The Sig Chis were headed by Jim Miller with eight. in other tournament action, Sigma Phi Epsilon-A downed Delta Tau Delta-A with a 13 point splurge in the final quar ter. Dick Muma led the Sig Eps with 16 points while John Osterland topped the lowers with nine. Two other fraternity 'A' teams advanced to the semi finals of the undefeated brack et. Brown Palace-A knocked off Beta Sigma Psi-A, 25-17, with John Ray's nine points aiding the cause; and Pioneer House won by forfeit over Del ta Sigma Pi-A. In Burr-Selleck 'A' action, Larry Tomlinson's nine mark ets paced Gus II-A to a 54-34 win over Andrews. Seaton II-A ripped Kissel bach to the tune of 60-18. Steve Johnson was high for the winners with 11 points. Al Olson's 22 points sparked Bessey Hall to a 55-40 victory over MacLean and Gus I-A tripped Manatt-A, 42-22, in other dorm action. Phi Epsilon Kappa, with Ken Johnson hitting 26, edged The Losers, 45-41, in the In dependent (A) tourney. In two fraternity 'B' games, Phi Kappa Psi-B squeezed past Alpha Tau Omega, 39-38, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon-B banged Delta Tau Delta-B, 25-22. In the "Cornhusker" tourn ament, Delta Upsilon-B won by forfeit over Sigma Chi-B and Alpha Tau Omega-B de feated Phi Kappa Psi-B, 37-27. w-" I 9 "Sm JS V: . v:." , .-,v 1 1 nil i ifWi'. - -t, , RCA, builder of Tiros Satellite, needs young engineers today , for spectacular achievements tomorrow Tiros hu broadened man'i cojh cf the heavens and earth. From an orbiting; observation post high in the sky, it transmits a new wealth of meteorolog ical information, to earth-bound stations below. Tiros is only one of many RCA successes in the wide, wide world of electronics. And as the horizons ' of electronics steadily expand, the need for more and more competent and creative engineers in creases in direct ratio. That's why RCA, now in the forefront of electronic progress, offers such tremendous opportunities for Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, and Physicists ' If you Already know what you want to do in ngineering ... and are qualified, RCA can offer you direct .assignments in your chosen field, and back you up with training and guidance by ex perienced engineer. tf you're not quit sure which direction you want logo,.. RCA's Detign and Development Special tied Training will help to point the way. YouH receive full engineering salary while you progress through engineering assignments that giveyou a clear picture o various fields you might choose. Or, if you'd like to continue your graduate study . . . RCA will pay full cost tuition, fees and ap proved text while you go to school or study two days a week, and work at RCA three days. These are only a few of the many reasons for getting all the facts about a career with RCA. See your placement officer now about getting together with an RCA representative, for an interview on: FEBRUARY 26 Or, send your rhumi to: i , , College Relations Radio Corporation of America Cherry Hill, Camden 8, N.J. (US-f) The Most "trusted Name in Electronic NLJg MOIO CORPORATION Of MMRMA An Equal Opportunity Employer Undefeated Trackmen to Vie With Talented Colorado Crew By JAN SACK . Sports Staff Writer The first really , big test comes Saturday for Nebras ka's undefeated indoor track squad when it takes on the Coloradb Buffs at Boulder. Juniors Ray Stevens arid Fred Wilke will lead the Huskers againsj the potential power of Colorado. Stevens spun the 880 in 1:54.7 against Iowa State to smash the sta dium record as well as . the meet mark. Teammate Bill Kenny, unofficially caugh'i in 1:55.6, was also under the two marks. Stevens will probably dou ble in the mile. His best per formance this year is 4:24. Mike Fleming, timed in 4:27 for the mile last week, will also' compete in the event. Wilke, the Huskers' best high jumper, cleared 6-4, his personal best, against Larry Eilert' of Iowa State last week. Wilke also leads the hurdlers with a :07.4 in the 60-yard highs and :07.0 in the lows. Ron Moore and Bill Fa sano complete the Husker hurdlers. Buffs' Big Three Colorado's big three are Jim Heath in the 600, Don Meyers in the broad jump and Teddy Woods in the 440. Heath and Meyers won their events in the Big Eight cham pionships at Kansas City last year. Woods won the 440 crown in "1960. Heath will get plenty . of competition in the 600 from NU sophomore Gil Gebo. The New Yorker broke the tape at 1:12.8 last week and wasn't even pushed. Woods could also have his hands full with Husker Tom Saunders in the 440. Rudy Johnson, noted for his football finesse, has come through in fine style in the broad jump. He has a leap of 23-3 and has filled in well for the ailing Victor Brooks. Brooks is not expect ed to make the trip, Sprint Corps Rey Knaub, Don Degnan, Steve Pfister and Johnson will comprise the sprint corps. Both Knaub and Deg nan have times of :06.3 for the event. John Portee and Clarence VERSATILE ATHLETE Rudy Johnson, Husker football halfback, is also a leading point-getter on the NU track squad. Johnson will be entered in -the broad jump and sprint events at Colorado Saturday. Scott will be Nebraska en tries in the 1000-yard event. Portee, a sophomore, was clocked in &: 16.2 for the event last week, just half a second over the stadium record of 2:15.7 set by Joe Mulling in 1960. Maurice Altizio and Stuart ' Tucker, both sophomores, will handle the two-mils chores. Mile Relay Speedy La$t week the mile relay quartet of Saunders, LeRoy Keane, Knaub and Gebo were caught in 3:26.9. Both Knaub and Gebo ran their quarters in less than :49.0. Larry Reiners, 53-2 in the shot put, will lead that event as will Juris Jesifers with his 13-4 pole vault mark. Husker Coach Frank Se vigne expects this to be the toughest dual meet this season. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS N0VV- PRANK CiiW'Jirj WmMT PCTBK D1S.D0D UOEY OiSiiOP They're gambler.,. There lover... n There the wildest characters in all the west mm 'fag: M I i 1 ,11 ( i HWSILVA RUTAIEE . BUDDY LESTER! New low-cost luxury in two just-out Chevy II Nova sedans it'll '-"SXp,' A t . o Luxury and low cost have never been more beautifully blended than in these two newest "additions to the Chevy II line! Like' their running mates the Nova 400 Sport Coupe, Convertible and Station Wagon-they have the same more-for-your-money features that have made Chevy II the winner of Car Life magazine's Engineering Excellence Award for 1962. Soft-riding new Mono Plate rear springs, proved in the equivalent of 2,000,000-plus test miles.Thrifty 6-cylinder engine iwiiiiiiipiilii that gets more "git" out of a gallon of regular. Body by, Fisher roominess that fits big families and small parking places. An easy loading vacation-sized trunk. New ideas that save on upkeep. Plus trim, tasteful styling, inside and out Ses the smart, sassy, saving Chevy II Novas and the other sensibly sized, sensibly priced Chevy n models at your Chevrolet dealer's. Ghevy W fJOUD " i Ntw Chsvy II Nova 2- and 4-Doors-ptus a wonderful choice of other Chevy 8 models Nova 400 Sport Coups Nova 400 Convsrtlbls Nova 400 2-Seat Station Wagon 900 4-Door Sadan 300 2 Door Sadarrs 300 3-Saat Station Wagon 100 4-Door Sadan J 100 2-Door Sedan If I K V A. 100 2-Sat Station Wagon See tfo new Chevy II at your beat authorized Chevrolet dealer's i u p 1 V L r t it 7. " t i V I J r it Al i '4 U H i. i $1 COUPLE 8:30-12:00 "JIM HERBERT" FRIDAY, FEB. 16