Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, January 11, 1965 (.I Read Nebraskan Want Ads Gustafson Honorman Lyal Gustafson. graduate of the University, was honor man for the 274 member graduating class of the 36th Officer Candidate School in Quantieo, Va. Home fc Honorary Elects New Officers Newly-elected officers of Phi Upsilon Omicron, nation al home economics profes sional honorary are: Vicki Cline, president; Judy Bucklin, vice president; San dy Crispin, secretary; June Steele, treasurer; Sandy Hey brock, chaplain; Helen Math ers, Candle editor; Linda Rickertson, historian, Ser geant at Arms; and Sandy THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: CY JOHNSON Cy Johnson (M.A., 1959) is a man who knows how to deal with success. As a specialist in business research for Illinois Bell, he handles communications problems for some of the nation's largest corporations. And Cy's personal record with his company is an impressive success story itself. Shortly after he joined Illinois Bell, he was given the responsibility of Business Office Supervisor. His perform ance in this position led to his advancement to Public Office Manager. Reviewing and writing operating procedures was the next challenging position that Cy was assigned. In January, 1962, he was promoted to Office Section Manager a job tlia: entailed supervising sixteen employees. Less than a year later, he attained his present position on the Business Research Staff. Cy Johnson, like many young men, is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE-MONTH I V Aft, ' ' , V 'r- 'S-1 ' ' ' I, -If "' - :" "N - - l r. . smWm ;v liiiit oienf graduating engineer (and tils professors) should know about AC-MILWAUKEE Swe, every bocy'i jot a career program. But we think you'll find Mrs a tittle more stimulating, more rewarding, and at least in triguing enough to spend the next minute or so reading about it We call it our "Career Acceleration Program." In it, you'll work on sac advanced projects as an avionics system for supersonic aircraft a foidancenavigatton system (or trie Apollo Command Module and LM,and oewguidance system for the Titan III space launch vehicle. Seven hours a day you'll work on a specific project You'll spend one our each day in formal class work. These classes include courses m toertial Instruments, Inertia) Guidance, Digital Computers, Advanced Transistors, Advanced Servomechanisms, Integrated Circuits, Space Medtamcs, pins other mathematics and undergraduate disciplines M required. Wt aiso have a Tmtion Refund flan that pays all of your tuition costs mpm satisfactorily completing coliege-level courses of study under taken voluntarily. Our "in-plant" evening educational program fieri additional opportunities for technical improvement. V f are esmpktins your BS or MS dejrw iu , b'E, fcUlii or Physics, we i.ivite you to inquire about the opportumTies ai any of our three locations. AC in MILWAUKEE our main research, develop ment and manufacturing facility. AC in BOSTON-our Research and Development Laboratory specializing in advanced inertial compo nents; spacecraft and avionics guidancenavigation systems. AC in LOS ANGELES our Research and Development Laboratory special izing in advanced airborne computers; ballistic missile and spaca booster guidancenavigation systems. For further Information, set ... --ii t . . . it jvui wjiiege placement onice regarding a General Motors AC on-campus interview, or write directly to Mr. G. F. Raasch Director of Scientific and Professional Employment Dept 5753, General Motors Corporation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201. PhDs, please note: Positions are available in all three AC locations for PhDs, depend ing on concentration of study and area of interest. You are invited to contact ML RaayJi Iw addiuonai information. AC SPARK PLUG TIm BMln DhrWM f Baskefhallers H it Road; Nebraska Loses Ag Nebraska's hapless hoop sters took it on the chin away from home again Saturday as they were humiliated at Still water, Oklahoma by a record-setting score of 93-54. Again a disasterous second half sealed the lid of defeat on the Cornhusker coffin as the Cipriano crew was topped by a 45-22 margin the second half alone. In the first game of t h e series of Big Eight games to be televised over regional television, the H a s k e r s switched from a zone press to a man-to-man press, and from man-to-man defense to zone and back to man-to-man. It made little difference to the Hank Iba proteges what defense the Huskers tried, however, and the Cowboys riddled the zone defense with long passes and the man-to man defense with good drib bling. Larry Hawk of Oklahoma State was again a standout out font the Cowboys as the springing 6 1 ' senior hit for 19 points to tie for high honors with Paul LaBrue. For the Huskers, Fred Hare hit only 4-17 from the field, but ended the contest with 13 points, to take game honors. No other Scarlet could manage double figures. Eagle-Eye Hawk 1 2 1 4 S 5 13 Wyoming Defeats Husker Mat Team The Huskers were pinned to the mat Saturday night as Wyoming won six out of eight matches for a score of 22-10. Richie Kerr, 147-pounder, pinned Rick Lucas in 7:33 and heavy weight Carel Stith pinned Gary Iowham in 4:43 for Nebraska's only victories. Results: IB- pound Art Sneh. Wyoming, pinned Eugene Vannlcc, 2:06. 1 Sooft Caturi. Wyoming, planed Rick Allsood, 6:17. 137 Joe York. Wmmln. AwMmmH Pete Karampelas, 5-2. 147-Richie Kerr, Nebnuka. pinned Rick Lucas, 7:33. 157-Anen Frode. Wyoming, decbtoned Larry Burghardt, 10-7. 1S7 Leon Mickelson, Wyoming, dec) sioned Ken Fox, 2-1. 177-Don MiUer, Wyoming, decisioned Ben Barenda. 4-2. Heavyweight C a rel Stith. Nehru. Pinned Gary Lowham. 4:41. NEBRASKA (14) tg-fga ft-fta reb of tv Webb 2-3 4-5 S 2 Branch 1-4 0-1 Pearson 4-0 1-4 Simmon 4-11 0-1 Hare 4-17 5-7 Antulov 1-4 4- Kortus 0-1 O-l Spears 1-2 0-1 Johnson 0-1 0-1 Neibauer 0-0 0-0 0 Reiner 1-1 t-3 1 Campbell 0-1 2-2 2 Team rebounds Totals 1K-5' 1H-J4 HUM OKLAHOMA STATE 113) fg lr. ft-fta reb pf tp King 4-tt 5-5 9 S 13 Hassmana 4-3 3-3 1 Johnson S-H 2-3 4 Hawk ..7-12 5-e 5 Iba 0-10-0 1 S U 4 12 1 19 2 0 1 10 2 1 3 2 Moulder 3-3 4-5 S LaBrue 7-9 5-5 3 BerryhiU 1-1 0-0 0 Fisher 0-1 2-2 1 Feamstr 0-0 0-0 1 4 t Coonfield 04 1-3 1 1 1 Branch 2-3 0-0 0 0 4 Team rebounds .... 4 Totals 33-M 27-32 35 25 M Halftime score: Oklahoma State 48. Ne braska 32. Nebraska again attacks the "law of Averages" as they will try Oklahoma at Norman tonight. The game will ba covered on KLIN and KFOR here in Lincoln. The Sooners dropped Satur day night's game at home to Iowa State. Oklahoma Is a run-and-gun team with a fast break led by guards Butch Roberts, Tom Flood and Mike Rooney. Jim Gatewood and Fred Fleetwood man the foreward positions. Game time at Norman is 8:05 p.m. Mermen Nip ttU; Dunked By Iowa Husker swimmers rescued a victory from Big Eight rival Kansas, but lost to a hard-churning Iowa team from the Big Ten, last Sat urday. The Hawkeyes, just back from a two week training session in Miami over the holidays, lost no time in es tablishing superiority over the more sluggish Big Eighters In the very first race, the 400-yard medley relay, Iowa set a pool record of 3:48.8. There was never a question after that for Iowa, but the Kansas-Nebraska dual went undecided unitl the final free style relay, where the Hus kers pulled out a fabulous come-from-behind victory in 3:28.7. Ron Berry set a pool rec ord in the most publicized race of the day: the 200-yard breaststroke, as he edged NU s Mike Jackson. When it became evident that it was going to be close between the two Big E i g h t schools, Coach KJaas devised some winning strategy: when KU swimmer scratched in the 500-yard freestyle the Huskers were thus assured of fourth and fifth place, so Tom Nickerson took it easy in that race and was rested up enough to come through with a fine leg in the final relay and victory. Yell Contest Sponsored; Kingsmen Tickets Prize The Daily Nebraska Sports Staff proudly announces a legitimate CONTEST! This contest has as its first prize two tickets to the KINGSMEN DANCE which will be held Saturday, Jan. 16 at Pershing Auditorium. The prize goes for the most apt and appropriate yell for the farthering and betterment of Cornhusker Spirit. The Sports Staff has been accused of being negative, so to refute that, here is a definite positive step. Entries may be mailed or given to the Sports Depart ment of the Daily Nebraskan, and the winner will be notified by Saturday. All entries are due Friday, Jan. 15, telephone before Saturday. The winning entry will be decided upon by the sports staff, but all entries will be turned over to the newly organized Student Council Committee on this problem. So come-on all yon Husker boosters! Show your school spirit and originality, and don't forget those Kingsmen tickets. (Rumor has it that a second-place prize may be given an autographed copy of the true lyrics of "Louie, Louie.") The Huskers journey to Southern Illinois University next Friday, and Washington of St. Louis on Saturday and are home again the following weekend against Macalester. Nebraska 53, Kansas 42 400-yd. medley relay 1. Kansas (John, son. Downey, Basils. Bisbee). T 3:54.0 200-yd. free style 1. Pennington. KU 2. Nickerson. NU; 3. Stebbins, KU. T-l:55.5 50-yd. freestyle 1. Gabrielson, NUi 2, Nelson, KU; 3. Barber. NU. T :23.7. 200-yd. ind. medley 1. Frank, NU; S. 2. Downey. KU; 3. Hutchinson. KU. T 2:12.1. Diving 1. Bockhols, KU: 2. Tics. NU 3. Richwlne, KU. Points 154.35. 200-yd. butterfly 1. Burchill. NU; J. Pennington, KU; 3. Chambers. NU. T-2:11.2. 100-yd. freestyle L Gabrielson, NUi V Frailer, NU; 3. Nelson. KU. T-:52.7. 200-yd. backstroke 1. Johnson, KU; 2. Frank, NU; 3. Downey. KU. T 2:12.6. 500-yd. freestyle 1. Pennington, KU; X Withrow. NU; 3. Nickerson. NU. T 5:22.9, 200-yd. breaststroke 1. Jackson, NUj 2. Frisch. NU; 3. Holmer. KU. T 2:24.0. 400-yd. freestyle relay 1. Nebraska (Frank, Nickerson, Gabrielson, Frailer). T-:28.7. Iowa 63, Nebraska 32 400-yd. medley relay 1. Iowa (Cook. Berry, Monohon, Roseman). T 3:48.8. New pool record; old record 3:49.4 by Southern Illinois in 1964. 200-yd. freestyle 1 Bigger, I; 2. Nick trson, NU; 3. Jones, I. T 1:55.2. 50-yd. freestyle 1. Bextine. I: 2. Ga brielson, NU; 3. Roseman. I; T :23.0. 200-yd. ind. medley 1. Monohan. I; 2. Frank, NU; 3. Grey, I. T 2:09.8. Diving 1. LeVois, I; 2. Ksnter. I; X Tice, NU. Points 252.35. 200-yd. butterfly 1. Monohan. I; 2. Burchill, NU: 3. Peterson. L T 2:07.L 10O-yd. freestyle 1 Bextine, I; 2. Ga brielson, NU; 3. Frailer, NU. T :31.0. 200-yd. backstroke 1. Cook, I; J, Frank. NU. 3. Wildblood. 1. T 2:10.6. 500-yd. freestyle 1. Bigger. I; 2. Nes. trude, I; 3. Wlthrow, NU. T 5:28.0. 200-yd. breaststroke 1. Berry, 1: 2. Jackson. NU; 3. Frisch. NU. T 2:20.S (new pool record; old record 2:23.6 by Collet, Oklahoma. 1961). 400-yd. freestyle 1. Nebraska (Frank. Nickerson. Gabrielson, Frailer) T-3:28.7. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT Mala Students Private apartment for three. Also single or double rooms smb. kitchen prlviliges. linens. Af Campus. 22.50-40.00. 434-3654. PITTSBURGH PLATE CLASS COMPANY CKEMKAL DMS!3N INTERVIEW DATE: Tvttdoy, Janvory 19 Opportunities ovaltobl In six plants: Barberton, o., Hew Martinsville. W. Va., Lone Charles, La., Cerpwt Chrlstl Tex. orttett, CotH, and Bsauharnaft, Quebec, Canada. P reducers f heavy Industrial chenri caH: Seda Ash, chlorine, castk soda, anhydrous ammonia, titanium tatra. chloride, barium, and t4tir chlorinated products. Enalnose. Construction a hi Production, mt. Maintenance, and epportunltles open far categories: BS, MS, Chemical f nelnaarsr Bt, Ih dustrlol Eotmeer; Si. Mechanical Engineers! BS, Electrical EnthMars; BS, Civil Engineers; BS, Instrument Career Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE VENEREAL DISEASE ERANCH COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER We ore going fo eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who wont immediote job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, ond an excellent opportunity for advancement. We wont to talk with obove overage senior students who are majoring in tht following academic fields: BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HISTORY HUMANITIES LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS Interviews for June Graduate will be conducted orts DATE Jan. It I 19 Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY