Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday,, March 5, 1962
Maskers Add 2 More
To Mat Victim List
Wrestlers
Up Record
To 9-2-1
By BOB BESOM
Sports Staff Writer
Husker grapplers played
poor host in a weekend stand
at the Coliseum, sneaking
past Omaha U. Friday night,
14-12, and thoroughly trounc
ing the Air Force Academy,
19-9, Saturday.
The series at home wrapped
up ieDrasKa's 1961-62 dual
action. Coach Bob Mancuso's
boys finished 9-2-1, boasting
the top dual showing of a
nusKer mat club since 1929
Ob tap for the Nebraska
wrestlers next are two of the
country. Mancuso's crew will
leave Thursday for the Fri
day-Saturday Big Eight af
fair at Ames, la., then will
be whiplng into tip-ton shape
lor tne Mar. 24 NCAA fi
nals at Oklahoma.
Three Husker seniors with
stood weekend challenges and
finished unbeaten in dual
competition. He avyweight
jim Kaschke provided
wild finales both evenings.
And Mike Nissen moved up
to the 130 pound weight di
vision and had little trouble
racking up a pair of wins.
Harold Thompson, on t h e
other hand, ran into a little
static Saturday night. The
number one ranked 157-
pounaer in the nation won
easily over Omaha's Jim
Howard Friday, but trailed,
4-3, leaning into the final
stanza oposite Falcon DeVere
Henderson before picking up
his third fall of the season
In 7:29.
Going into the last match
against Omaha U., it was up
to Raschke to make or break
tin Huskers. And, as in four
previous duals in which the
match depended on the 240
pounder from Omaha, Ras
chke came up with the nec
essary tallying. Raschke,
who needed a "pin to win,"
kept Omaha U's Art Fergu
son, trying to avoid a fall,
on the defensive, 1
Ferguson, behind 5-12, was
penalized three times for stal
ling and with three seconds
remaining in the match, ref
eree Chuck Bryant disquali
fied him.
Husker Dick Van Sickle, a
Junior from Omaha, added a
pair of victories to his record
while previously undefeated
Dave Cook took his first dual
loss against Omaha. Cook tore
a ligament in nis leg wiring
the battle with Louie Milioni
and was sidelined Saturday
night. -
Air Force Academy Results
1 :
IT'S A PIN FOR NU Harold Thompson, Nebraska 157
pounder and top-ranked in the nation in his weight class,
overcame a 4-3 deficit to pin his opponent, DeVere Hen
derson of the Air Force, in 7:29 to help Nebraska to a
19-9 win over the Falcons Saturday night.
Swimmers Take 4 th
In Conference Meet
Highest Finish for NU Coach Klaas
By AL HANEY
Sports Staff Writer
Coach Dick Klaas's swim
mers finished fourth in the
Big Eight swimming champi
onships which ended in Ames
Saturday to give him Klaas
highest finish since coming to
Oklahoma was first with
119 points followed by Kansas
with 110 points, Iowa State
with 87 and Nebraska was
fourth with 48. Colorado was
fifth with 34 and Kansas State
finished last failing to score.
Oklahoma State and Missouri
don't have swimming teams.
Three records were broken
during Saturday's seven
events. George Winter of
Kansas wered the 100 yard
backstroke mark of 58:0 set
by Bud Pierce of Iowa State
in 1961 to :57.3, finishing, just
ahead of Pierce.
The 400 yard freestyle rec
ord set by Oklahoma's Peter
Duncan in 1955 was chopped
from 4:39.0 to 4:31.5 by an
other Oklahoman, Charles
Schuette.
Kansas's 400 yard medley
relay team set a record in
)ampuA
akndwi
ICt-lbi. Die Van Sitkle. Nebraska, de
cision rd John Haluska, 4-2.
130-lbs Mike Nissen. Nebraska, dec!-
Lnwl Jim Wnnris. 8-1.
137-lbi. Jim Fainvon, Nebraska, deoi-
sjimwd Bill Sweet ay, 7-4.
u-7.il.. Thad Wolfe. Air Force, At-
157-lbs. Harold Thompson. Nebraska,
i-A iuvm-. Kftnriprann in 7:39.
i7.lha. Terry Isaacson, Air Force, de-
Vm Fay. 7.3.
i-njh. ftnrae Bruns. Air Force, de-
aUimi RAnVm Ottoman. 54.
Hr.vTvrirht Jim Raschke, Nebraska,
sttnmd Charles Mahan in 8 58.
iimihi u. Results
ISMbs. Ilck Van Sickle. Nebraska,
4eciKioned Dick Bottoroff. 74.
130-lbs. Mike Nissen, Nebraska, dec!
J J TIM ITiivB. 1-1
i.s. Louie Milioni. Omaha V., de-
cto'rmed Dave Cook. 5-3. ,
147-lbs. Andrs McWIlhams, Omaha U.
j .LUmJ .Tnfcn Mrlntyre. 6-2.
157.) be. Harold Thompson. Nebraska,
decisioned Jim Howard, 7-3.
lffi-lbs. GecTOT Greenshaw, Omaha U
slec'sioned Ken rax. a-i.
177-lbs. Wayne Backus, Omaha U., de-
elsVjncd Gordon Caipimn. (Hi. .
HeatrweisTtit Jim Raschke, Nebraska,
mn aver Art Ferguson by dlsqiisliiic
READ
NEBRASKAN
ADS
EVERYONE'S
LAUGHING ABOUT
EAST BERLIN
AFTER SEEING
THJ ApSW ajtftssurejlrss
fksf , SosHt
Ox.-
fa
JAMES ewr
MOftST lUCHHOtf
Pamela mrm
wo.
3 Mre
f t f not,, showing; at thc
ADDED
is f 41,,'it"Kflfc
i j I ) 4W(sf
INTER-VARSITY CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP will hold
its weekly meeting at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow. There will be
a group discussion of the Book
of Acts in 332 Student Un
ion. i Sr
Today is the last day to
sign up for the Midwest Col
legiate Student Tour of Eur
ope. Those taking the trip
will leave Montreal June 21
for 62 days , in the British
Isles, Scandinavian Pennin
sula, and European continent.
Applications for the tour are
being taken at the Student
Union Program Office.
THE ASSOCIATION OF
CHILD EDUCATION will in
stall new officers tomorrow
at 4:45 p.m. in 200 of Teach
ers College.
the preliminaries with a
3:49.7 timing. The team of
George Winter, Bill Murdock,
Don Kemp and Bill Mills
then came back to win the
event in 3:50.0.
Nebraska's team of B i 1
Henry, Vern Bauers, B i 1
Fowles and Phil S w a i m
turned in a 3:54.6 in the pre
liminaries and came back
with a 3:58.3 time to finish
third.
Husker Vern Bauers f i n
ished second in the 200 yard
breaststroke with a 1:06.5.
just 1.5 seconds off the first
place time of winner Bill
Murdock of Kansas. Bauers'
second place finish was the
highest individual finish for
the Huskers in the three day
meet.
NU's Bill Fowles turned in
:57.0 clocking in 'the 100
yard butterfly for a fourth
place finish, just 1.2 seconds
behind winner John Kemp of
Kansas.
Bill Henry and Larry Fer-
rell took third and fifth re
spectively in the 100-yard
backstroke for the Huskers.
Henry's :58.5 was just 1.2 be
hind first place winner George
Winter of Kansas. Ferrell had
a :64.5 for filth.
Husker Phil Swaim had a
:52.5 clocking in the prelimi
naries of the 100-yard free
style but finished sicth in the
finals with a :53.3.
The Huskers' Chuck Levy
was fifth in the three meter
diving with 277.95 points. Iowa
State's Fritz Hagen won the
event with 405.90 points.
Nebraska's other diver,
Jay, Smith, suffered a deep
cut on his left hand when he
hit the board while practicing
and did not compete in the
finals.
Four school records f e 1 1
during the three days, with
Bill Fowles pacing the Hus
kers with two. His 2:16.9 200-
yard butterfly and his :57.0
100-yard butterfly were both
school records.
Swaim's 2:13.8 in the 220
yard freestyle and Bauers'
1:06.5 in the 100 yard breast-
stroke accounted for the
other two.
DAILY HEBnASCtAH I m Titles at Stake
Tonight, Tuesday
ip(0mr
Three intramural tourna-lgins in the IM basketball
ment "A" basketball titles
could be decided tonight as
the final week of firing be-
Huskers Seek Last Win
On Road at OU Tonight Wildcats,
i
Butts lied
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
Sports Editor
Nebraska will try to sal
vage a win in its last road
game of the year when the
Husker cagers meet Okla
homa at Norman tonight.
Coach Jerry Bush's crew
will be fighting for fifth place
in the Big Eight standings af
ter Saturday night's loss to
Oklahoma State, 65-64, at Still
water.
The one-point loss dropped
the Huskers out of a fourth
place tie with the Cowboys.
Nebraska has won four and
lost eight in loop play. Okla
homa is in sixth with a 3-7
mark.
In their only previous meet
ing Nebraska edged the Soon-
ers, 57-56, in Lincoln.
A 45-foot desperation shot
with one second left cost the
Huskers the game that would
have practically cinched a
first division finish in the con
ference standings Saturday
night.
Mo Iba, who recently re
turned to the O-State lineup
after suffering a knee injury,
fired the shot that gave the
Cowboys the win to climax a
red-hot battle.
Nebraska held a one-point
64-63 advantage with four sec-
Big 8 Standings
Colorado 11
Kansas State 11
Iowa Slate I
Oklahoma State .... 5
NEBRASKA 4
Pet. Pti Odd.
.17 751 89
.817 2S 5!1
.615 M 8.14
.417 6t7 m
JXU 7.1S 130
.300 .179 6.1$
.850 77J 79
.181 688 764
onds remaining when Cow.
boys Eddie Buch outjumped
NU's Tom Russell and ticDed
the ball to Iba who fired the
long, arching shot from near
miacourt.
The game was close all the
WSV and the IpoH rhanaaA
hands nine times in the first Mi..S2rtV....V.:: '
half alone. Neither team was K,n" '
Airman nlinnil It.. A. I I
w ..Mu WJiuureiflaniive Kansas State's fi0-4fi sween
PlntS- nast PnlnraHn Kntnrrtnv nicrht
Nebraska, after trailing 38- monopolized the Big Eight
35 at the half, came back to limelight last week. K-State
go ahead of Oklahoma State shattered the Buffs hopes of
in tne final minutes only to marenmg through the Big
lose its fourth game of the Eight undefeated and earned
season by a one-point marein. a tie for the number one peg
ine loss was also the third on tne conference chart in
defeat in a row for Nebraska the process.
and lowered the Husker sea- Both clubs are 11-1.
m StStWsl 4a O Iff I tTTl
oun ictuiu w o-io. While tne league nower.
Daryl Petsch, sophomore houses were battling it out
NU guard, was the game's at Manhattan, Nebraska and
nign scorer with 24 points uwanoma State were involved
while Bunch led O-State with In a skirmish to decide the
19. Russell added 16 a n d fourth notch. Oklahoma State
Charley Jones hit 12 to aid edged NU, 65-64
tne Husker cause. The final chanter of I9fil,
OKLA STATE 62 Bl2 Elfht P3?P histnrv
NEBRASKA
7 2-2 16 Epperley 3 7.10 1
will be written this week with
Russell
Petseh
Vincent
SWI'tt
Jones
Bowers
Slad'nik
Grupe
1 1-1 2a BSncrnn I li 19 the whole leaSue involved
s 12 un& 1 U I . c"Ple games tonight
c Si Semper s VL "I couM important in the fi
u-i 4 wuey 1 n-n 2
He ins 0 0-0
Totals 27 10-16 64 Totals
N-hraska
Oklahoma State
Attendance:
27 11-14 65
. . 35 4
38 2763
3,500.
Gymnasts Finish With Win
The Husker ..gymnasts
wound up the regular season
with a win over the Air
Force Academy and Colorado
University Saturday at the
P.E. Building.
Nebraska trounced Air
Force. 65-47, in one . half of
the double dual meet and
rolled over Colorado, 77-35, to
complete the weekend compe'
tition.
Nebraska, having lost only
to Denver and Mankato, will
carry an 8-2 record into the
All-College Championships at
Boulder, Mar. 16-17.
The Huskers captured first
in 5 of the 7 events, with
Sophomore Dennis Albers
taking the top honors in free
exercise, trampoline, and
tumbling. Gene Hart won the
sidehorse and Louie Burkel
grabbed first in the high bar
lor tne other Nebraska wins
Albers added several points
Help Wanted
Agriculture Union
Monday
Wednesday Friday
10 o.m.-12 noon
Apply Mr. Borne
Nebraska City Union
nal standings Kansas State
at Oklahoma State, and Colo
rado at Missouri
Also on tap tonight is a
Kansas-Iowa State battle at
Ames and the Huskers at
Oklahoma
Kansas State will be here
torNebraska's total by plac- at tne Husker grounds
Ing Second in the side horse !Siay- .d tLhursda.y
j y,iu i , vivianuiua niu ue ai .Missouri.
and high bar and fifth on the rwi, e a v
cf,n i : j , Oklahoma State and Kansas
onn imga. nc nuJbeu piac- at Co orado will terminal tho
ing in me parallel Dars when Conference action Saturday.
ne missea a Dar and fell off
the apparatus.
tourney.
Defending A 1 1-University
and Fraternity champion Kap.
pa Sigma-A meets Sigma
Phi Epsilon-A in the finals
of the Fraternity-A division.
The Sig Eps handed the
Kappa Sigs their first loss In
two years a week ago in the
only previous meeting be
tween the two teams.
If the Kappa Sigs win to
night, a rematch will be
staged tomorrow night in the
double elimination tourney.
The Burr-Selleck-A crown Is
on the line tonight as Can-ficld-A
and Seaton II-A tan
gle. Canfield won the first
meeting with Seaton and
looms as the favoike to re
peat. If Seaton wins, the two will
play again Tuesday night.
Navy ROTC, defending In
dependent champ and a
strong threat for this year's
All-University crown, will
meet Dental College in the
other 'A' finale tonight.
The two teams will battle
for the Independent 'A' tour
ney.
If any team suffers its first
loss tonight, than another
playoff will be necessary
Tuesday night.
Fraternity and Burr-Selleck
'B' finals and the Fraternity
'C championship are also
scheduled tonight, along with
continuation of the "Cornhus
ker" Tourney and the Ag Col
lege Tourney.
Tonital's Schedule
Af Cotlere
Ag College tourney.
P.E. Court 1
5 p.m. Siema Nu-B vs. Phi Kappa
Psi-B (Frat.-B).
6:30 p.m. Delta Upsilon-C vs. Sirma
Phi Epsilon-C (FYat.-C).
7:30 p.m. Canfield-B vs. Andrews-B
(Burr-Selleck-B).
8:30 p.m. Beta Thela Pi-A vs. Boucher
A (Cornhusker).
P.E. Court t
5 p m. Sigma Phi Epsilon-A vs. Kap.
pa Slcma-A (Frat.-A).
6:30 p.m. Canfield-A vs. Seaton IIA
(Burr-Selleck-A).
7:30 p.m. Navy vs. Dental Coilem
(Ind.-A).
8:30 p.m. Kegs vs. ATO-Slf Nu win
ner i Cornhusker).
. ,,rer"e 1. Dennis Albers N)
SohomberKer (AF) 3. Charles Williams
"ave "arae" Steve Swihart
, Trampoline 1. Albers (N) 2. Weaver
.J i-aua senroaas to 4. Swihart N)
0. uavia iumer u;).
Sidehorse 1. Gene Hart (N) 2. Al
bers (N) 3. Smull (AF) 4. Rausch F)
0. uarren may tj.
. High bar 1. Lou Burkel (N) 2. Al.
eers (N) 3. Paul Kos (AF) 4. Hardee
a. nes itoian to.
Parallel bars 1. Kos (AF) 2 Burkel
(N) 3. Nef (AF) 4. Warden (C) 3. Rich
ard McCoy N).
Still rings 1. Harmon (AF) 2. Rausch
(AF) 3. Warden (C) 4. Burkel (N) i. Al
bers (N).
Tumbling - 1. Albers (N) 2. Williams
(N) 3. Weaver (AF) 4. (tie) Wardell (C)
and Hall (AF).
BE
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have created outstanding
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SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
B.S. degrees or better
Assignments include the following areas:
Servo-Mechanisms-relating to
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Electronic Systems -relating to
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control and communications
Propulsion relating to fluid
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Environmental relating to air
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Human Factors analysis of
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Heat Transfer-relating to mis
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Structures relating to cyclic
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Space vehicle and weapon
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involving a vast range of scientific
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Get full information at
INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
with a Douglas representative
Monday, March 5
We urge you to make an appointment through J. P. Colbert, Chairman,
Committee on Occupational Placement. li you cannot, please write to
S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
An equal opportunity employer
f - v I " h
mA ' l S"ti'3 i J ye". ,V-J i
i o . ' w . t- tf I
'l'A mmmmmi i r
if " fro JL"$
Learning never stops for engineers at Western Electric
There's no place at Western Electric for engi
neers who feel that college diplomas signify
the end of their education. However, if a man
can meet our quality standards and feels that
he is really just beginning to learn . . . and if he
is ready to launch his career where learning is
an important part of the job and where graduate-level
training on and off the job is encour
aged we want and need him.
At Western Electric, in addition to the nor
mal learning-while-doing, engineers are en
couraged to mov e ahead in their fields by sever
al types of educational programs. Western
maintains its own full-time graduate engineer
ing training program, seven formal manage
ment courses, and a tuition refund plan for
out-of-hours college study.
This learning atmosphere is just one reason
why a career at Western Electric is so stimu
lating. Of equal importance, however, is the
nature of the work we do. Our new engineers
are taking part in projects that implement the
whole art of modern telephony, from high
speed sound transmission and solar cells to
electronic telephone offices and computer-controlled
production techniques.
Should you join us now, you will be coming
to Western Electric at one of the best times in
the company's history. In the management
area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs
are expected to open up to W.E. people within
the next 10 years. And our work of building
communications equipment and systems be
comes increasingly challenging and important
as the communications needs of our nation and
the world continue to increase.
Challenging opportunities txlsf now al Wsm
(Isctric for tlsctrlcal, mechanical, industrial, and chemi
cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts,
and business majors. All qualified applicants will re
ceive careful consideration for employment without
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tions, Western Electric Company, Doom 6206, 222
Broadway, New York 38, New York. And bo sure to
arrange for a Western Electric Interview when our
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