Page ,4
The Daily Nebraskan
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967
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GREENE RESERVES ... in the 60-yard dash come through to take 1-2-3 for Ne
braska without sprint ace Charlie Greene. Cliff Forbes (center) won in :06.3, while
teammates Ray Harvey (left) and Tom Millsap (right) finished the sweep.
Huskers Win 10 of 14 Events . . .
NU Trackmen Trip K-State
Nebraska trackmen won
10 of 14 events and made
strong showings beneath the
top spots to acquire an open
ing win over Kansas State,
Saturday afternoon.
In the indoor meet at
Memorial Stadium, Steve
Krebs led the first placing
with a Nebraska varsity
record 6-9 high jump.
Cornhusker sprint
ers swept the top three
spots in the 60-yard dash
and 60-yard high hurdles.
Cliff Forbes won the dash
in :06.3 and Ray Harvey
took the hurdle event in
:07.6 and finished second in
the dash.
Hugh McGovern establish-
NU Swimmers
Sunk By ISU
Iowa State's swimming
team waded to a (59-35 de
cision over the University
of Nebraska, and emerged
with nine first places at the
NU Coliseum.
Husker Rich Gordon
knocked off a first place in
the 50-yard freestyle with
a time of :22.6. Teammate
Bill Kathrein finished sec
ond behind him for a 1-2
punch.
Gordon also won the 100
yard freestyle in :50.2.
Nebraska diver Steve Sor
ensen captured the top spot
in his event.
ed a meet record of 1:12.3
in the 600-yard run, while
Les Hellbusch set the meet
record in the 880-yard run
at 1:55.9.
Dennis Walker was first
in the 440-yard dash in :50.5,
and Harvey took the 60-yard
low hurdles in :07.
The mile relay team of
Larry Liss, Ron Lee, Mc
Govern and Forbes set an
other record for the Hus
kers 3:24.8.
In field events the Corn
huskcrs won all but the
pole vault, which went to
Dana Rasch of Kansas
State at 14.6 feet.
Krebs new record of 6-9
was one inch better than
the one he set last year.
Harlan Metschke took the
broad jump with a leap of
22-8 and the shot put went
to Dennis Hagin, with a
heave of 53-3.
Kansas S t a t e's Conrad
Nightingale won the mile
run in 4:23.2 and the 1,000
yard run in 2:14, while his
teammate Mike Tarry
churned out a 9:33.3 two-mile.
I Gymnasts j
Lose 2 j
The University of Ne
braska gymnasts drew a
pair of short straws in a
double dual meet at Iowa
State Saturday.
The Cornhuskers lost to
Iowa State, 189.35 to 164.40
and to Denver University,
172.55 to 164.35.
NU's Burt Christopher
son had a score of 8.95 in
the side horse to win the
Huskers' only untied first
place. Rich Beren tied for
a win in long horse compe
tition with Denver.
Pat McGill was second
against the Cyclones on the
Pioneers in floor exercise.
Steve May finished second
in the event against Denver.
K-Staters Down
Although a duo of Hus
ker freshman cagers had
20 points, a Kansas State
quintuplet hit double figures
for a Wildcat win at Man
hatten, 83 - 70, Saturday
night.
The Nebraska yearlings'
four-game win streak was
severed when the Wild
kittens fought back from a
40-38 deficit at the half and
outscored the Cornhuskers
Pelt Wildcats, 67-59; KV Next . . .
Cagers Alone In Loop Lead
Nebraska dumped Kansas
State Saturday night, 67-59,
on the Wildcats' home court
to take sole possession of
first place in the tight Big
Eight basketball race.
But, there is little time for
Husker rejoicing as NU
must put their 5-1 mark on
the line against nationally
ranked Kansas at Lawrence
Tuesday. The Jayhawks,
68-50 winners over Iowa
State Saturday, are right
behind Nebraska in the con
ference at 4-1.
dominating poise as they
revenged a 98-81 blasting
by the Wildcats in the Big
Eight tourney last Decem
ber. After a two-minute, 10
point spurt which carried
The Huskers displayed
Nebraska Frosh
at a rate of three-to-two in
the second stanza.
Bob Gratopp hit seven
times from the floor and
went 6-7 at the free throw
line for 20 points, while Tom
Scantlebury made five field
goals and was 10-11 on free
throws for his 20.
Ken Peden had 12 points,
all on field goals, to be the
only other NU yearling in
double figures.
Independent Indoor Track Results
These are the results of
the independents division of
last week's intramural in
door track meet:
60 hlrh hurdles L. Joe Orduna,
Seaton II: 2. Bob McPherson, Benton;
3. Jan VanMinden. Abel IV; '4. Bob
Losue, Abel IV (:07.5).
Mile 1. Don Bischoff, Abel VII;
2. Melvln Campbell, independent;
3. Dennis Settles, Kennedy; 4. Hick
Vanderkelden, Abel VII (4:32.6).
60 low hurdles 1. Joe Orduna,
Seaton II; 2. Jon VanMinden, Abel IV;
3. I-arrv Frost, Seaton II :07.1.
S80 run 1. Don Morran. Seaton II;
2. Jim France, Abel XIII; 3. Don
Bischoff, Abel VII; 4. Dennis Settlers,
Kennedy (2:06.1).
60 dash 1. Larry Frost, Seaton II;
2. Bob Frakes, Phi Kpsilon Kappa;
3. Roy Abbott, Frost; 4. Walt Shack
lott. Seaton II (:06.5).
One lap 1. Larry Frost, Seaton n;
2. Bob Frakes, Phi Epsilon Kappa;
3. Walt Shacklett, Seaton U (:29.7).
440 dash 1. Don Morran, Seaton II;
2. Greg Ramsey, Seaton II; 3. Glen
Haus, Fairfield (:51.6.
Mile Relay 1. Abel VII (Blanken-
biller, Roemmich, Vanderheiden, Bis
choff); 2. Abel IV; 3. Fairfield (4:07.7).
4 lap relay 1. Seaton II (Orduna,
Harris, Frost, Morran); 2. Abel IVj
3. Failtield (1:59.2).
High Jump 1, Joe Orduna, Seaton
II; 2. Larry Frost, Seaton II; 3. Steve
Ground, independent; 4. Bruce Maine,
Fairfield (5-11).
Shot (13 pound) 1. Lynn Young,
Benton; 2. Larry Cherny, Fairfield;
3. Harlan Metschke, Pershing; 4. Dave
Harris, Seaton II (53-2).
Broad jump 1. Joe Orduna, Seaton
II; 2. Harlan Metschke. Pershing; 3.
Larry Frost, Seaton II: 4. Merle Jo
hannes, independent (22-3).
Get Started
in the morning
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COM'ON DOWN
AND PICK OUT
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STARTS
MON.
FOR ONLY
6 NIGHTS
MON. THRU FRI. AT I P.M.
SATURDAY AT 9:00 P.M.
3 MATINEES
SATURDAY AT 1 ft S P.M.
SUNDAY AT 2:00 P.M.
FEB. 13
Nebraska from a 16-13 to a
26-13 advantage, the out
come seemed apparent as
the Wildcats could draw no
closer than eight points in
the second half.
The scoring was neatly
balanced with Stuart Lantz
leading with 19 points. Tom
Baack and Nate Branch
each contributed 13 points,
with Willie Campbell add
ing 12.
led by high-scoring Don
Smith.
Nebraska
fi-fira ft-fla rt . pf ..tp
Baack 6-11 1-3 12 1 Kl
Branch 5-13 3-3 15 2 13
Campbell 5-7 2-3 7 4
Lantz 7-15 5-7 10 2 19
Simmons 3-7 2-3 7 1
Pamm 1-1 0-0 0 0 2
Empkey 0-4 0-0 3 0 0
Team 7
Totals 87-58 .13-19 ..48.. 11... 61
Kansas State
fg-fga ft-fta rb . pf . In
Frick 0-10 04 11 2 0
Seyfert 5-12 2-3 5 2 1
Smith 1-6 3-6 7 2 5
Berkholtz 5-16 0-O5 1 111
Honeycutt 2-8 0-0 2 3 4
Welsel i.,.8-14 4-4 2 2 2ii
Willis 3-9 0-1 1 2 6
Arnold 0-0 0-0 1 0 li
George 0-2 0-0 2 0 0
Shupe 1-1 04 1 0 2
Team 3
Totals 25-78, . .9-14. . .37 14 . 5i
Kansas State 24. .35 6
Nebraska 36..31-07
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i , Ti: !
STARTS 'rj
TOMORROW M
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Opportunities at Anaconda
in mining and metallurgy here and abroad, at Anaconda American Brass Co.,
Anaconda Wire & Cable Co., and Anaconda Aluminum Co.
i
f, ..
V
1 1 sea. ittW
Extractive metallurgy is a
key to more metal
The metallurgical bubble bath above is
a flotation cell in a new Anaconda con
centrator. Although it may seem crude
and simple to a layman, the process in
volves complex combinations of colloi
dal and surface chemistry, crystallog
raphy, physics, and special grinding
methods adapted to the ores at each
individual mine. It represents one way
Anaconda's metallurgical research is
helping make more metal available for
our growing economy.
At Butte, Mont., such research, in rais
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ores, is making today's submargin:il
material part of tomorrow's ore re
serves. As Anaconda's intensified geological
research and exploration turns up new
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deposits can become mines.
To accomplish this, Anaconda is estab
lishing a central extractive metallurgi
cal research center at Tucson, Arizona.
It is carefully planned and is being su
perbly equipped. It is near a large uni
versity staff, which can be consulted as
needa arise, thus offering a stimulating
environment for progressive research
and development. In turn, this means
attractive new openings for a variety of
engineering talents-not only in metal
lurgy, but also in chemistry, physics,
and mechanical engineering.
Dynamic test yields new data
on copper-metal springs
Copper metals are among the most
useful spring materials known to man
The role of modulus of elasticity in this
application was studied at the Research
and Technical Center of Anaconda
American Brass for more precise data
and to make possible predicting spring
pcrlormance at various ambient tenr
peratures.
Modulus of elasticity can be deter
mined by physical testing in tension or
compression. But Anaconda found the
dynamic method (below) easier to per
form and just as accurate.
Results are of prime importance to de
signers ot spring devices. The sicnili
cantly lower modulus of elasticity for
copper metals means that at the same
level of stress, copper alloy components
will deflect or extend almost twice as
far as components made of steel usu
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stress. This can mean more sensitive
controls-or "softer" action in the ab
sorption of energy.
This is but one way Anaconda is refin
ing and broadening knowledge of the
many useful properties of copper met-
Tlie talents and skills of techni
cally qualified men and women
will always be needed by
Anaconda in important positions
in exploration, mining, extrac
tive metallurgy, manufacturing,
scientific research, sales, and ad
ministration. If you wish more information,
see the Anaconda representative
who will be on the campus
February 6, 1967
als. Such research ooens vast new on.
portunitics for growth-career oppor
tunities ai Anaconaa American liruss
for college graduates in all fields of en
gineering, in business administration.
and sales.
nn ill
efl Jgg
om flLAtna)
ftasaapesasaie
t lHNDCD TOT IAt IN ruUUCt
-iimiiiiemsir---- j
Bright future for a
bright metal
How do you make containers to hold
motor oil or citrus concentrates at low
er costs? How can you package airline
in-flight meals to enable reconstituting
of foods at very high temperatures for
fast serving-and retain quality and fla
vor? These are typical questions asked
and answered in the Packaging Devel
opment Laboratory of Anaconda Alu
minum. A growing factor in the aluminum in
dustry, Anaconda Aluminum is partic
ularly strong in packaging-with plain
foil, laminated foil and rigid foil con
tainer products. And it has developed
several firsts in the aluminum industry.
One is the patented foil-fibre container
for motor oil and for citrus cnnwii.
tratcs. Another is foil cont
above) for better airline service in the
jet age. Now frozen and refrigerated
meals can be heated rapidly and served
quicKiy. Anaconda Aluminum has an
outstanding record of developments
wnicn nave naa a tremendous impact
on me pacKaging industry.
Anaconda Aluminum is also a nrmlur
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growing demand tor the metal in pack
aging, transportation, electrical, and
nuiiding products. Anaconda Alumi
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ouipuiis currently expanding its pri
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Anaconda Alumium is growing, and
will become an increasingly i
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metal, r-or tnis it needs neon p not
only for its packaging laboratory and
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laoncating plants and reduction opera
tions, inis means growing opportuni
ties for metallurgists, chcmir.-ii nm.
ncers, industrial engineers. nl
neers, and system engineers. M
Left: Dynamic test for modulus of
elasticity. Oscillator changes frequency
until test bar begins to vibrate. From
natural frequency shown on oscillo
scope, dynamic moduuit ieu) be e uii-pultdL
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