The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 22, 1985, Page Page 8, Image 8
Page 8 Daily Nebraskan Friday, November 22, 1985 $18,399 TO START . . . Plus, valuable management experience as an Air Force officer. Once you qualify, you'll also receive: 30 DAYS VACATION WITH PAY EACH YEAR GRADUATE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL MEDICALDENTAL CARE A limited number of jobs are open in: PERSONNEL NAVIGATIONPILOT AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE MISSILE LAUNCH INTELLIGENCE ADMINISTRATION AIR WEAPONS Over 60 other careers to choose from. If you are looking for excitement and respect rarely found by young graduates in private industry, call today. Contact: Air Force ROTC &J Maj. Larry A. DeBruin ftfj ' (402)472-2473 Worst loss in Dallas history moves Cowboys to top spot By Steve Harvey THE COLLEGES Struck by a sudden shortage of win less football teams, the Bottom Ten was declared a federal disaster area late Monday. Bottom Ten Bottom Ten select ors were consider ing proposals to rush in a smaller school such as East Tennessee State (0-9-1) to take over No. 1, or to restore the eligibility of Columbia (0 9), currently on suspension because of excessively high grade-point averages among the players (a bad example for other schools). In the meantime, three teams New Mexico State (1-9), Utah State (2-8) and Kansas State (1-9) - were temporarily placed in the top spot. New Mexico State and Utah State play Sat urday in what could be the Bottom Ten decider. Otherwise who knows? Fans may have to wait for the outcome of the game between Wyoming (2 8) and the University of Texas at El Paso (1-9) on Dec. 7. It's being played in Melbourne, Australia, which sounds like another bad Bottom Ten joke, but isn't. THE RANKINGS LAST WEEK NEXT LOSS 25-55 l;tah St. West Texas St. idle NevadaLV. SCHOOL 1. N. Mexico State (19) 1. Utah St. (2) 1. Kansas St. (19) 4. Columbia (0-9) 5. USC (4 5) 14-21 Iowa St. &21 Cornell 17-20 Wash. New Mex. St. Colorado Brown UCLA N OrtVr -0CSV r-MO GET YOUR I ErWRY BLANK LITE BEER WINTER BREAK SWEEPSTAKES NAME PUASEPWNT ADDRESS ! (NO PO. BOXES PLEASE) crnr state zip ( ) : TELEPHONE AGE I state that I am of legal drinking age in my state of residence and hold no interest in an alcoholic beverage license. Mail this entry form to: Lite Beer Winter Break Sweepstakes P.O. Box 4283 Blair, NE 6SQC9 I MILLER BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE, Wl OFFICIAL RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY itertl Hw Ta Ester: 1. On an official entry form or plain piece of 3" 5" paper, hand print your name and address 2. Mail your entry in a hand-addressed envelope no larger than 4V' 9 V (10 envelopei to Lite Beer Winter Break Sweepstakes. P0. Bui 4883. Blair. NE 68009 Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed sep arately. All entries must be received by December 12, 1985. We cannot be responsible for lost, late or misdirected mail 3. All grand prizewinners through third prizewinners will be determined in a random drawing on or about December 16. 1985 from among all entries received. Random drawing will be accomplished under the supervision of the 0 1 BLAIR CORPORATION, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final on all matters rela'inrj to this offer. The first 5.000 entrants will receive a bonus prize of a free issue of Ski magazine 4. This sweepstakes is open to college students who are residents of the U S and are of legal drinking age in their state at time of entry The Miller Brewing Company. Philip Morris. Inc . Times Mirror Magazine Inc their distributors, affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencies, retail alcoholic beverage licensees and the employees and families of each are not eligible This sweepstakes is void in the states of uH M0 and Tx and wherever prohibited by law. Limit one grand through third prize and one bonus prize per family Taies on prizes are the sole responsibility of prizewinners. All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply The odds of winning a prize depend upon the number of entries received. 5. Travel prizewinners must agree to depart from and return to their home on dates specified by the Miller Brewing Company Travel prizewinners and their companions must be of legal drinking age in their state of residence as well as in the state of Colorado No substitution of prizes permitted Grand prizewinners may be obligated to sion and return an affidavit of eligibility within 10 days ol notification In the event of noncompliance within this time period an alternate winner will be selected Any prize returned to the sponsor or to the 01. Blair Corporation as unde liverable will be awarded to an alternate winner The appronmate retail value of the grand prize is $2 500 each first prize $100 each; second pnze-$75 each; third prize -$25 00 each, bonus prize S2 00 each 6. For a list of major prizewinners, available after February 7. 1986. send a separate, self-addressed stamped 810 envelope to Lite Beer Winter Break Winners List. P0 Boi 4895. Blair. NE 68009 retired Holy Cross E. Kentucky Wyoming 6. San Jose St. idle (2S) 7. N.Carol. St. 1931, Duke (3-8) 8. Boston Col. 2141 Syracuse m 9. Louisville idle (2K) 10. lTKP(1 9) 634 San Via. Si II. Wvomina (28): 12. Dartmouth (261); 13. Washington State (3-7); 14. CalState-Northridge Galleria (4 6); 1 5. Vanderbi It (U 1 ); 1 6. Houston (27); 17. Stanford (3-7); 18. Pentagon (at sea) (3-7 ); 1 9, Oregon State (3-7); 20. the Bottom Ten. The Bottom Ten mistakenly reported last week that Kutgers was history's first Bottom Ten team. Actually, Rutgers defeated Princeton 6 4 in the first college game 116 years ago. Since wins by Rutgers (271) are rare, the Bottom Ten apologizes. THANKS FOR FINISH ING YOUR SEASON EARLY: Wake Forest (4-7), North Carolina State (3-8), Temple (4-7). ROUT OF THE WEEK: UCLA (8-1-1) over USC (4-5). CRUMMY GAME OF THE WEEK:Utah State (2-8) at New Mexico State (1-9). THE PROS RANKINGS TEAM LAST WEEK NEXT LOSS 1. Dallas (U) 0-44 Chicago 2. Kansas City 3-31 (3-8) San Francisco 3. Tampa Bay 28-62 NJ Jets Philadelphia Indianapolis Indianapolis Detroit Minnesota 4. New Orleans 14-38 (3-8) Green Bay 5. St. Louis 14-24 NJ Giants (4-7) Philadelphia 6. Buffalo (29); 7. Atlanta (29); 8. Houston (4-7); 9. Indianapolis (3-8); 10. San Diego (U). CRUMMY GAME OF THE WEEK: Indianapolis (3-8) at Kan sas City (3-8). 1985, Universal Press Syndicate Swimmers on the road By Patrick Wyatt Staff Reporter When the Nebraska men's swimming team meets the Arkansas Razorbacks this weekend, Coach Cal Bentz will be looking for something his squad hasn't done before. Bentz said he hopes the Cornhuskers can defeat the Razorbacks in Fayette ville, Ark., for the first time. The Arkansas meet is one of two road meets this weekend. The other is against Southwestern Missouri. The Huskers opened their home schedule last week with a win over Wyoming. "We were pleased with the first home meet," Bentz said. "Wyoming was a good team, but I thought they would be tougher." Bentz said that overall times im proved at the meet. "We're looking for a tough meet at Arkansas," Bentz said. "They were a ranked team last year, and they are expected to be a ranked team this year. We can't afford to take the meet lightly." Traveling to away swim meets is no different than traveling for any other sport, Bentz said. "It's like any other game in a new environment," Bentz said. "There are psychological aspects involved." Several characteristics that vary from pool to pool affect the swimmers' times, he said. Gutter systems, lights and water temperature are all factors in swim meets. Arkansas' pool is a good one, and it shouldn't affect the meet much, Bentz said. Important meets like this one put pressure on his team, Bentz said. "Our ultimate goal is to swim fast, and then we focus on the competitor," Bentz said. "We try to keep our focus on the race first." The Huskers are looking for their seventh consecutive Big Eight Confer ence championship this year, but that's of little importance to Bentz right now. "Right now, they are all preparatory meets," he said. "We have a lot of work to do, and the Big Eight isn't until next March." Southwestern Missouri won't be as tough for the Huskers, Bentz said. "There are several places where they will be very competitive," he said. Up to this point, the team has seen a trend towards better times, Bentz said. "We feel the meet is going to be faster," he said. "We want to continue the improvement that we have seen."