Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 28, 1965
Intramural Nevis
The much-belated runoff of
the intramural football cham
pionship is underway once
again, and the single elimina
tion found Chi Phi and Phi
Delta Theta eliminated by
Pioneer and Sigma Phi Epsi
lon respectively.
Only one game per day is
being played, but only about
a dozen teams remain in
competition, the others hav
ing been eliminated last fall
before the cold weather set
in.
Softball competition is also
under way, and soon the all
university softball champions
will be crowned.
The results:
Flag Football
Sigma Phi Epsilon 21 Phi
Delta Theta 20.
Pioneer Co-op 7 Chi Phi 6.
Softball
Phi Gamma Delta 20
Alpha Tau Omega 11.
Phi Delta Theta 10 Beta
Theta Pi 0.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 9 Sig
ma Ohi 5.
Delta Sigma Pi 15 Delta
Upsilon 13.
Delta Tau Delta 21 Phi
Kappa Psi 7.
Alpha Gamma Rho (B) 11
Acacia (B) 7.
STUDENT DISCOUNT
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Baseball
Report
Watch tomorrow for a
report on the surprising
and successful Cornhusker
Baseball squad which is
currently amazing the Big
Eight Loop with its impres
sive showing.
Daily Nebraskan
SPORTS
BOB SAMUELSON-Sports Editor
Pigskin Squad Divides
Into Offense, Defense
Quarter Horse Show
To Begin Tomorrow
The University Block and
Bridle Club will be holding
their tenth annual quarter
horse show tomorrow and Fri
day. Held in conjunction with
the show this year will be a
cutting horse judging contest
for those attending the show
on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A
belt buckle will be presented
to the winner, announced
Supt. Keith Gilster.
This show is expected to be
one of the largest shows in
the state and midwest this
year.
After viewing films of the
two scrimmage sessions,
Plead Coach Bob Devaney and
his staff split the squad into
platoons after the 104- man
squad had gone both ways
during the first two weeks.
Practice will conclude May
8 with an intra-squad game
in Memorial Stadium, provid
ing bad weather doesn't force
them to go an extra day or
two to get in the 20 sessions
allowed.
The first offensive unit in
cludes five returning starters
and only three-non-lettermen
quarterback Wayne Weber,
who will alternate with Bob
Churchich; Kelly Peterson at
center and Wayne Majlen,
225-pound guard and only
sophomore-to-be to make the
first offensive or defensive
unit.
Ten returning starters are
on the defensive platoon with
Dennis Thorell taking a va-
cated backfield spot and Lynn
Senkbeil and Rick Coleman
moving into graduating Bern-
ie McGinn's linebacker hole.
Bill Haug and Mike Grace
will share left end for the
time being, Mike Kennedy
and Roger Kudrna will split
the other linebacker chores,
and Richard Czap and Carel
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Stith will both work at right
tackle.
Grace, Kennedy and Czap
(all starters last year) were
on the injured list for the
final session before spring va
cation, April 16.
Here's the breakdown of of
fensive and defensive platoons
as Nebraska's football team
resumes practice.
Offense
Team 1 QB: Churchich,
Weber; LH: Kirkland; RH
Wilson; FB: Tatman; Ends
Jeter, White; Tackles: Brown,
Carlson; Guards: Allers, May
len; Center: Peterson.
Team 2 QB: Slglprs LH: Carsttns;
RH: Greeory; FB: Brunk: Ends: Casev,
Riehnafsky: Tackles: Wilks. Bricharek:
Guards: O-berg. Grelli Center: Tuthtll,
urum.
Team 3: OB: Flerro; LH: Zienler: LH:
tiaawn; ru: winters; b,ncls: Kudeno,
Smith; Tackles: Taucher, E. Hansen;
Guards: Shoria Pickens; Center: Hill.
Team 4: OB: Morrison; LH: Critch.
low; RH: B. Brown; FB: Worley, Buck
ler; Ends: Delaney.Kimmel, Clutter;
Tackles: Canarsky, Percent; Guards:
inis, Kosiak, uauious; Center: Mackev
cius.nBurns.
Team 5: QB: Fortuna; LH: Camastro;
RH: Ecklund; FB: Farrar, Riley; Ends:
Earl, Elifson; Tackles: Scorziell, Schin-
del. Rhea; Guards: Utsler, Pr.vor, KreUi
Dybdahl; Center: Barry, Templin.
Defense
Team 1: QB: Wachholtz;
LH: Thorell; RH: Vactor:
FB: Johnson; Ends: Haug,
Grace, Coleman; Tackles:
Strohmeyer, Czap, Stith;
Guards: Senkbeil, Osberg,
Kennedy, Kudrna; Center:
Barnes.
Team : QB: Poeeemeyer: LH: Hawk
ins; RH: Mueller; FB: Kuehl; Ends:
Patton, Zimmer; Tackles: McCord, L.
Hansen; Guards: Alvarez. Pappas; Cen
ter; Murphy.
Team 3: QB: NetHeman; LH: Fltzpat
rick; RH: Beck; KB: Weiman. Janik;
Ends: Kacazmarek. Startzer; Tackles:
Narish. Walls, Robbuis; Guards: Ambro
snio, Zemko, Walls.
Classified
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All Work. M
dcaftiioBi:
Play
By Peggy Speece
It was no vacation for
Husker trackmen as the thin
clads took part in two big re
lay meets and hosted Wiscon-
The Huskers moment of
frustration came in the mile
relay. Nebraska, anchored by
Dave Crook, missed winning
by inches. Southern Illinois'
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good experience. Earn $1200 for twelve
weeks guaranteed. Come in for five
minute interview at the Union 345
today.
Faces of frustration . . . One half of the mile relay
team, to wit Dick Strand and Dennis Walker, show frus
tration at the end of the Kansas Relays mile relay in
which they met with narrow defeat at the hands of
Southern Illinois. Timer and fellow trackster Tom Miil
sap is pleased, however, as he sees the outstanding time
of 3:09.3 on his stop watch.
sin and Houston during t h e I Gary Carr flashed across the
WANTED
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VANICE PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC.
12th and Que Streets 432-7677
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
April 14, 1965
To All University Seniors:
In appreciation of our fine association with the University and student
body, we are designating the period of April 26 through June 10 as "Senior
Days."
During "Senior Days," you can drive out a new or used automobile and
make no payments until after graduation in June.
In our New Car Department, you have a choice of 39 different models to
choose from, with hundreds of variations to "custom build" your new car.
Our Used Car Department, of which we are very proud, has many fine se
lections in good late model cars, and they are always willing to find that
car "especially for you'
Spring break.
The Kansas Relays, held
April 16 and 17, was the scene
of both Husker triumph and
frustration.
The Nebraskans scored a
big win in the 440 relay. Dur
ing the qualifying heats,
Husker anchorman Charlie
Greene charmed the crowd
and he did not let them down
in the finals. Teammates Tom
Mill sap, Da ve Crook and Lynn
Headley kept Nebraska in the
race and Greene sped home
to give the Huskers a fleet
:40.5 clocking.
finish line one-tenth of a sec
ond ahead of Crook. SIU's
time was 3:09.2.
Dennis Walker led off for
the Huskers, followed by Jim
Wendt who got boxed in on
the second curve. Dick Strand
put out good effort to keep
the Nebraska quartet in the
race but things looked dark
when Strand and Crook had a
slow baton elchange.
But Crook didn't let t h a t
bother him and took off like
a rocket. As he pulled up on
Oklahoma State's Dave Perry
in third place, the Relays
crowd of 14,000 came to their
feet. Crook went around Per
ry and almost got Carr in a
stirring but frustrating finish.
Crook was timed in a fantas
tic :45.5 time for his quarter
mile leg.
Bad exchanges hampered
the 880 relay team but the
quartet of Millsap, Crook,
Headley and Greene still
came in third. Oklahoma won
the event with a time of
1:23.5.
On April 20, the Huskers
hosted Houston and Wisconsin
in a triangular. Held under
calm, warm skies, the meet
produced some excellent
times.
Senior Jim Wendt lowered
his previous best 880 time by
almost three full seconds. The
muscular Wisconsin product
turned in a 1:50.7 time to beat
his homestaters by yards.
Crook had another good day
as he edged Charlie Greene
in the 220-yard dash, ran an
outstanding :47.4 440, and
anchored the 1,600 meter re
lay team to a 3:14.2 victory.
The Huskers won the meet
with 74 points, Wisconsin was
second with 68 and Houston
third with 38.
Next on the track agenda
is a dual meet at Colorado
this Saturday.
Hike EG'rkman is the
LI 1U candidate
inance
er
We also have a complete finance and insurance department with f
rates lower than most banks, and an association with several of the larg
outo insurance companies to mee your every need.
Hope to see you during "SENIOR DAYS!"
Kaer P. Venice, III
President
f
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i
fA X.i oAVi
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hi. SM- Ayi?
4,
By solving problems In astronautics, Air Force
scientists expand man's knowledge of the universe. Lt. Howard McKinley, M.A
tells about research careers on the Aerospace Team.
(Lt. McKinley holds degrees in electronics and electri
cal engineering from the Georgia Institute of Tech
nology and the A rmed Forces Institute of Technology.
He received the 1963 Air Force Research Devel
opment Award for his work with inertia! guidance
components. Here he answers some frequently-asked
questions about the place of college-trained men and
women in the US. Air Force.)
b Air Force research really advanced, compared to
what others are doing? It certainly is. As a matter of
fact, much of the work being done right now in uni
versities and industry had its beginnings in Air Force
research and development projects. After all, when
you're involved in the development of guidance sys
tems for space vehiclcs-a current Air Force project
in America's space program-you're working on the
frontiers of knowledge,
i
What areas do Air Force scientists get involved in?
Practically any you can name. Of course the principal
aim of Air Force research is to expand our aerospace
capability. But in carrying out this general purpose,
individual projects explore an extremely wide range
of topics. "Side effects" of Air Force research are
often as important, scientifically, as the main thrust
How important Is the work a recent graduate can
expect to do? It's just as imrortant and exciting as his
own knowledge and skill can make it. From my own
experience, I can say that right from the start I was
doing vital, absorbing research. That's one of the
things that's so good about an Air Force career-it
gives young people the chance to do meaningful work
in the areas that really interest them.
What non-scientific Jobs does the Air Force offer?
Of course the Air Force has a continuing need for
rated officat-cilou and navigators. There are also
many varied and challenging administrative-managerial
positions. Remember, the Air Force is a vast and
complex organization' It takes a great many different
kinds of people to keep it running. But there are two
uniform criteria: you've got to be intelligent, and
you've got to be willing to work hard.
What sort of future do I have in the Air Force? Just
as big as you want to make it. In the Air Force, talent
has a way of coming to the top. It has to be that way,
if we're going to have the best people in the right
places, keeping America strong and free.
What's the best way to start an Air Force career? An
excellent way-the way I started is through Air Force
Officer Training School. OTS is a three-month course,
given at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio,
Texas, that's open to both men and women. You can
apply when you're within 210 days of graduation, or
after you've received your degree.
How long will I be committed to serve? Four years
from the time yon graduate from OTS and receive
your commission. If you go on to pilot or navigator
training, the four years starts when you're awarded
your wings.
Are there other ways to become an Air Force officer?
There's Air Force ROTC. active at many college
and universities, and the Air Force Academy, where
admission is by examination and Congressional ap
pointment. If you'd like more information on any Air
Force program, you can get it from the Professor of
Aerospace Studies (if there's one on your cajnpusJ or
from an Air Force recruiter.
United States Air Force