Tuesday, May 5, 1953
Sports Staff Editorial
Single Wing, Iron-Man
Game Pleases All fans
Simply because the
George Paynich
switched fro mthe T to the "Sinn, TJ " "... ieeiy
.Imoct o r .h,,,,,,.., . "'"s mcre seen" tO be 8n
uFuiuwm, u mat's possible, among Nebras.
Irn'e fnnrlnm that tiam, Vi,...i.. ... . ' .neurits'
culfl5Ra w,u sure'y fleld a barnburner this
Are Nebraska fans happy with the abandonment ... .....
platoon system mainly because it brines nost.nir.in J J:.
era when the Cornhuskers were the scourge of the midlands" Or
is it because it means, as some say, a junking of thf tiresoml
and 'a return to the single wing formation? We think i T bett."
but do not agree with the idea that oniv th s 6 . '
In the days of 60 minute football 7 6 Slngle wmg can wln
We are sure that such powerhouses sc. nitbi,m, j T .
nam will mnkP fhie ,sr"iu "i..8. Hklanom-a and Notre
ri. iM , " 5 ,gm season- 0 course
cause the only place the JSSVS
After viewing Saturday's Alumni-Varsity tilt won hv tho va,
sity 16T13. we can say that the Huskers have the manpower
are big and fast and seem to be well manned at the vital tailoack
spot, with John .Bordogna and Rex Fischer carrying most of the
load, and with help due from Bill Thayer and possibly Ray No!
Van
Tmeig iuestion then "Have the Huskers had enough time
or wiU they have enough time to master the single wing in good
enough style to win in this tough Big Seven Conference'" The
spring weather has played havoc with Coach Bill Glassford's spring
session, as usual and time is important because the single wing
is a formation calling for precise blocking and much work, on funda
mentals. The things that will make the switchover smooth and effective
are: first, the Huskers have run from a spread formation at different
times during the past three seasons, and since the blocking assign
ments while not identical, are similar. Therefore, blocking
shouldn t be as big a problem as it first apepars. Secondly the
Huskers are counting on veterans who have the experience, talent
miu ubuu w inoivc me xicai bedson a winning one lor Nebraska.
Th main thing to guard against is not to build the Huskers
Into a paper powerhouse. Such was the case in 1951 remember?
While in the process of saying adios to the grldsport we
came across some interesting football items from Texas way From
the Dallas News: "Administrators of 1,278 Texas high schools will
vote the next week on whether they want spring football train
ing. "Two choices are offered. One permits twenty-one consecutive
calendar days of spring training. It would allow fall football prac
tice to begin one week prior to the first Friday in September, with
no inter-school game to be scheduled until the second weekend
Biier lau practice Begins.
"The second choice prohibits spring training, it allows fall work
outs to start the second Monday prior to the first Friday in Septem
ber. No game could be played until the second week end after
practice starts."
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Former Stars Return
Page 3
f h
h.....,.r, , ... rti-nim"rnwfni"itrii-ifTTf'Tf
ebraska Grid, Cage Teams
Defeat Alumni, 16-13, 69-63
Fisher Brothers Star On Gridiron;
Varsity Gains First Alum CageWin
Led by freshman tailback Rex! gate to victory. A gigantic for
Fischer and vet backs John Bor
dogna, George Cifra and Dennis
Korinek, Coach Bill Glassford's
Husker team defeated the Alumni,
16-13, during All-Sports Day fes
tivities, as Coach Harry Good's
basketball squad won its first vic
tory over the Oldtimers, 69-63.
In bath cases, the Varsity teams
were forced to come from behind.
The NU gridders were behind,
Courtny Sunday Journal and Star
ALUM CAGERS' REUNION . . . Cornhusker basketball coach
Harry Good visits with former Nebraska stars before the Varsity
Alum cage tilt. Left to right: Claude Retherford, Milton (Bus)
Whitehead, Good and Bob Pierce. The Varsity won, 69-63, for
their first win over the Oldtimers since the series began.
All-Sports Day
Results
FOOTBALL
Varsity 16 Alumni 13
BASKETBALL
Varsity 69 Alumni 63
TRACK
Oklahoma 69 Mi . Nebraska 56
GOLF
Kansas 9V& Nebraska V2
7-6, at halftime, and the cage
team, 63-62, with less than a min
ute remaining in their contest.
Rex Fischer figured in both
Varsity touchdowns, passing to
Korinek for the first and running
for the second. His brothers,
Cletus and Kenny, were stalwart
backs for the Oldtimers.
The passing of Sam Vacanti and
Fran Nagle of the Alum squad
kept the Grads constantly at the
Varsity (Aft)
lR ft
Harrington f
Fanlcr f
Ahreng f
Frcdstrom f
Hare I
Johnson c
hmith g
Coufal g
Mauke g
Totalt
Alumni
Varsity . .
Officials!
HOGG, CECH, BARAGAR STAR
We haven't as yet heard the results of the voting, but if it
Is consistent with Texas policy, we should see spring football for
Texas high schools!
In a further effort to prevent inter-conference raiding, the
Southeastern conference has come up with a "letter of intent" which
the prep star signs with the University he hopes to attend. No
other conference member may then sign him to such a letter. Up
to April 23, TCU had signed 12 boys to the agreement, with other
members reporting signers also.
Presby House Wins Intramural
All-U Badminton Championship
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist three-game match
Prpshv HmiKP Wonr-v C.Prh Dnn Presby gave the
Baseball Statistics
Dick. Olson 2
Don Becker ft
J'at Mallrtte 3
Jim Cedrrdahl 4fi
Ray Novak ..43
Virgil Gotttcta 38
.irrry Dunn 47
Dirket Roltlon 4")
Kn-d Scer SI
Murray nackhaug W
falvin Hclme IS
Dick rhristonh 31
Fran Hofmaier .ft
Charles Wright 8
Dick McCormick ....... 2
Walter Fink 2
Rob Kremke 1
Don Atuenster 0
Nebraska Team 42". 100 ltR
Opponent 3SH 71 8H
n
0
2
1
13
12
8
11
14
7
ft
3
7
0
2
1
0
0
0
Batting
ret. tb 2B 3B m sh sb bb hb RBi so reversed
.rno
.375
,333
.32
.32H
.318
.277
.287
.2.15
.237
.222
.1B4
.12S
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.273
.227
Cfi W h
nay Kovak 1 3 0
Dick McCormick 0 2 1
Kran Hofmaier 1 1 1
I harlrs Wright 0 1 1
Pat Mallctte 0 0 1
Hob Kremke 0 0 0
I 'on tluenster V 0 0
2
3
2
Si
23
lft
23
19
17
IS
4
8
1
0
0
0
0
0
181
138
Pitching
IP AB
1
0
1
B
3
3
S
2
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
2ft
24
0
0
0
i
2
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
4
0
2
5
S
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
22
14
0
2
1
10
6
2
6
12
4
S
1
4
0
3
2
0
1
0
88
62
0
1
0
18
7
8
13
4
B
5
1
S
2
0
0
0
1
0
RO
57
224
10
10
21
7
8
S
fix
8ft
R8
100
48
37
' 14
R H F.R SH BB HB SO WP BK ERA
13 20 4 1 ft 1 23 1 0 1.50
3 7 2 1 13 0 17 1 0 VMi
13 1ft 10 2 13 0 11 0 0 4.86
lft 23 1.1 111 0 20 0 0 5 40
13 f 1 11 2 3 2 0 8.14
8 86140 120 5.63 sets
Oklahoma Trackmen
Outscore Nebraska
Sooners Tough On Track;
N U Field Events Strong
Hogg and Dave Baragar reign as
the 1953 intramural badminton
champions in the All-University
tournament just , completed. It
was a repeat performance for
Cech and a climb from "almost"
last year for Hogg, Baragar and
Presby.
Presby easily walked off with
the All-University trophy, doubl
ing the points on runnerup Alpha
Tau Omega. The champions tal
lied a total of 38 points to 19 for
the Taus. It was the same two
teams on top of this year's heap
as in 1952 with only the order
Last year the Taus
Oj squeaked by the Presbys by a
JJ 1 30-29 score to capture the trophy.
me cnampions lea in tne point
total all the way from the sec
ond round this year after the Taus,
Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta
took the early lead. The Kappa
Sigs faded to fourth in the final
standings behind third place Beta
Pi while the Phi Delts tumbled
all the way to a tie for ninth,
tenth and eleventh at the tour
ney's close.
Cech was never really pressed
I in racing to his second sintrles
title in three years. Henry won
the All-U crown in 1D51 and did
not compete in the 1952 tourney.
Representing Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon, Cech won 14 consecutive
in his stride towards the
singles crown. He disposed of Ron
Smaha of Beta Theta Pi in the
finals by 15-7 and 15-14 scores.
Smaha's final set was the closest
How They Scored
Track Event
tnn.,d dash
?:i-ard dull
4ti-tard dashi
.rd rua .
Mll
tmlla
Ok!a.
i:n-rard hlrht
Sift-lard in
eb
I
4
0
I
I
1
4
4
Totals
M I
Field Events
Mhof
IHkm
.ll
I'ol'i taull
liivh fwmiv
II road iuma
OUa.
.
. I
,.
. 1
Neb.
8
8
4
KU Golfers
Top Huskers
Kansas University's golf team
defeated Coach Bob Hamblet's
University of Nebraska linksmen,
9'2 to 2Vi, Saturday at an All
Sports Day dual meet.
Cold and rain caused scores to
every track event, while Nebraska
men took four of six blue ribbons soar at the Hillcrost course, with
on the field. Hobe Jones, NU middle-distance
ace, pressed OU's
George McCormick to a new rec
ord in the 880-yard run. Jones
finished two steps behind the record-setter.
Nebraska winners on the field
were Cliff Dale, who threw the
shot put 47-8 V2 feet ahead of
teammates Paul Grimm and
Larry Smith; Smith won the dis
cus with a 144-4,4 heave as Dale
picked up second place; Charley
Totals
t.nuul
rrrr Hunlcy pushed the javelin to a
a throw or 14
Jim Sommcrs
6' inches to
ahead of another
soul iir:.v pmcc wim
Coach Ed Weir's NU thinclads feet, 3 inches;
picked up four wins and a heavy vaulted 12 feet,
r..ir.4 ..A., nvnr Olclnhfima Place fUSt Bf)
in the field events, but not Hunker Jim Hofstettcr
mn,IOh tn snnKt win. a OU's Oklahoma's superiority
sunerioritv on the track paid off; track amounted to a
in an All-Snorts Day dual meet, vantage by Coach
...1 ft M , K ttt I
Win, oil "3 -a I, 3
on the
54-18 ad-
John Jacob's
snuad. as the Cornhuskers out-
i,.,1 ma Cuinpi 9P.2.. in
The Sooners won first place in.r, ... , .
Mil tllV JJ
Summaries of the meet:
Track Event
Ji-s4. dash Won hy .turl Fwralie. 0;
second. Otianah Co. Oi third, Brien Hen-
I
-4
- 4'. 'A
f
Harlan Hise of the Jayhawk team
capturing low score honors with
a 76. Nebraska's leading golfer,
Erv Peterson, shot an 80. He was
defeated, 3-0, by the KU star.
Other results:
Ham Lynch, Kansas, shot 81
beat Tom Tolen, 82, 2ik-1A.
Dick Lauer, Nebraska, shot
to beat John Prosscr, 83, 2-1.
Bob Lacy, Kansas, shot 81
beat Roper Gohdc, 3-0.
The NU golfers meet Kansas
State here this week
anyone got to pushing Cech into alpionships.
Don Hogg or'ings:
champion the
most trouble throughout their
match in the semis fallfftg by tal
lies of 13-15 and 12-13.
Hogg and Baragar, represent
ing the champion Presbys, rallied
to the doubles championship in
almost as convincing style. In
their six matches the Presby duo
won 12 of 13 sets, losing their
only set to Red Pepsar and Don
Smidt of Siga Nu in the quarter
finals. It was a climb from the;
semi-finals last year for Baragar
and Hogg. I
They were toppled by the 1952
champs Bob Osborne and Bob"
Barnwell of Alpha Tau Omega,!
in that match. Included in their j
string of victories this year was;
a 2-0 decision over half of the
defending doubles winners. Barn-
well teamed up with Bill Weber i
this season and progressed to the!
semis before falling to the newt'
champions.
Hogg was the top individual in
scoring for the 1953 tourney.
Throughout the tournev, one team
point was awarded for each ad
vancement and one point was sub
tracted for each forfiet. Hogg
contributed eight points to the
champion Presby total to make
him the top point-getter of the
year. He notched five points in
singles and three (one-half of his
team's six points) in the doubles
The final individual top-ten
scorers:
1. Don Hogg Prubr 8
t. Hill Walton Presby 7Vi
il. Henrr t'etb AE 7
TU Ron Smaha Beta 7
5. BUI W ebar A TO
8. liorcn Mlarnek Presby 8
Tie Bob Barnwell A TO 8
Tie llave Baragar Prasby 8
V. Maury I.lploa Bammies 4'
A total of 13 teams figured in
the scoring for the team cham-
The final team stand-
Presby House 88
Alpha Tan Omega it
Beta Theta PI . 18
Kappa Sigma 11
Sigma Alpha Mil 10
Phi Kappa Psl 9
Sigma No 8
Sigma Alpha Kpslloa T
Delta Tan Delta 8
Tla Hlgma Phi RasUon S
Tie rut Delta Theta 8
12. Sigma Chi , 1
12. Cornhusker Co-op 1
ward wall presented a problem
for NU backs, who were facing
enemy opposition for the first
time with their new single wing
onense.
The summaries and squad lists:
Varsity
Eads Schabaker. Weddle, Braley. Graves.
Hofacre, Hewitt, Lochr, Lui, Mink. Neu
mann, Yeager.
Tacklta Minnick, Kilzclman, Conner, Duf
fek, Evans, Glanu, Holloran, Leffler, Mc
Connel, D. Moore. Reincrs, Tomcykowski,
Whiteside.
Guards Wagner, Machisic, Brandt. Benja- Renzelman
min, Cameron, Edwards, Goll, Gncss. Kripal, Hansen c
konsko, jjur, Kamsey, Sorenson, Tomlinson.
utster Ciberlin, Britt, Gallion, Moss. Ncal,
Oliver.
Backs Bordosna. R. Fischer. Brown. Bpn-
jamin, Cochrane, Chamicy. Eckdahl, Frans-
sen, brohde. Harman, Hawkins, Korinek
Kennedy. McWilliams. Ken Moore. Patton.
iteevea, Kiniin, smith, Schercr, Trauthen,
Thorell, Thayer, Wells, Yeisley.
Alums
EdA DamkroBer, A. Cochrane. Rav Maa-
samen, Hornby, Meyer, Goll, Simon, Schnei
der, Maxe.
Tacklea Husmann. TTanrichv. fx
Doyle, Prochaska, Samuelson, Doyle. Schleich,
Salisbury.
tuards Sedlacek, Strasheim, Means. Hoy,
Jacurtke, Brasee, Bauer. Lorenz, Salestrom,
Curtis.
Centers Scott, McGill, Mullen. -
Backs Vacanti. C Fischer. If Flrhi-r.
Nagle, Novik, H. Hopp, Wingender, Carroll,
Adams. Mueller.
Varsity 0 6 3 7 lfl
Alums 0 7 0 ft 13
Varsity scoring TD: Korinek, R. Fischer.
PAT: Cllra, one. FG: Bordogna, one.
Alumni scoring TD: Magsamen, K. Fisch
er. PAT: Vacanti.
Officials: Bill Kecfcr, referee; Mathias Voir,
umpire; Herman Rohrig. field Judge; Chuck
Worrall, linesman; George Burner, back
Judge.
Gary Renzelman's 15-point ef
fort and Stan Matzke's clutch
shots In the final moments led the
Varsity cagers past the star
studded Alumni basketballers.
The win was the first for the
Varsity since the series began in
1950.
The Grads led throughout most
or the contest, paced by skyscrap
ers Bus Whitehead and Bob
Pierce. Their biggest lead was
30-20 in the second period.
Freshman Don Sirles, Bill John
son and Willard Fagler kept th
Varsity close to the Alumni, hit
ting during strategic moments of
play.
The box score:
Alumni (fi.l)
f f ft f
0 0-0 0 Retherford f 4 4-8 4
1 3-B 3 Cox f 0 1-2 1
10-0 0 Pierce f 3 2-3 4
0 0-0 0 Wilnes f 0 0-0 1
0 0-0 0 Lawry f 12-6 2
2 9-13 4 Whitehead C 5 2-2 5
5 6-8 3 Gates g 6 1-13
2 1-3 0 Wash g 0 1-13
3 0-2 1 Cech I 3 0-4 2
2 4-4 2 Good g 14-5 2
1 1-1 3 Kipper t 0 0-0 1
5 2-3 2
22 25-40 20 Totals 23 17-32 28
IS IB 1!) 10 M
11 19 1769
Leonard Dunker. George Hametz.
Four Teams To Play
Home Contests
Four University of Nebraska
teams will be in action this week
The Cornhusker baseball team
will face the Oklahoma Sooners
in a crucial Big Seven series Wed
nesday and Thursday on the
Husker diamond. Both games start
at 3 p.m.
The four Nebraska teams will
be in action on the home front.
(m
Courtesy Lincoln Star
HEX FISCHER . . . Fischer
led Nebraska's single wing at
tack to help the Varsity win
over the Alumni, 16-13, Satur
day. The frosh tailback's two
older brothers, Cletus and Ken
ny, figured heavily in the Alum
ni cause.
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "The Blue Gardenia."
1:19, 3:24, 5:29, 7:34, 9:39.
State "Angel Face." 1:11. 4:00.
6:50, 9:38. "The Big Frame," 2:42,
5:31, 8:20.
FIRST FEATURE FROM A MAJOR STUDIO IN
FROM WARNER BROS. IN MTURAlVISiONt.WARNCRCOLORV
Now
Showing
Adulta, Mat.Ve, Kve. 1.00
Child, Hit. 40e Eve BOe
IMeaa Inel. Classes ft Tax
tvjy WRNa Bros.
m mm -imKmta mrMmnDmn-tarn term
Rain Forces
l-M Softball
Rescheduling
to
NU, Wildcat
Netters Vie
Here Today
The University of Nebraska
tennis team will resume action
Tuesday afternoon against the net
squad from Kansas State on the
Cornhusker courts.
The Huskers are hoping for a
break in weather as they were
forced to play three of their pre
vious encounters on indoor courts.
wayne Tncge matches run into the en-
O; trc-'aurance category as incy jane any-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
IIOBE JONES. . .Ace Husker
mlddle-dlnUnce runner, Jone
looked iinircive in his close
econd to George McCormick of
OU In his record 880 run. Sat
urday's dual meet with the
Kooneri wu the first appear
ance for Jon since he left for
the tervlc iu the tprlnr of
1S5L
rlb.fi. N 'V me in rial.
MHti. dash Won by Qtiantih Cim. Oi
second, flrlrn Hendrlcksoti, Ni third,
Whltaker, N. Time 21. 9.
. . , . . ,., 1 1 ?
end, mil Bceler, Oi third, Dick Woods, 0.;wherc from 8 to 11 hours to Com
Time 497.
SNo-yd. raa-Won by Ororgc McCormick.
Oi second, Hone Jones. N third. Itroce
Dmmmond. O. Time IMA. (Hew meet frc
ordi old murk held by Dot (,'rabtrce, O.
and McCormick, O. 19fi0).
Mil Won by Jlruce Drummond. O:
nnd. Warren Routt, Oi third, Forrest Doling.
N.Time 4:23.1. .
t-mlle ma-Won by Warren House, O:
econd, Bruc Drummond, U; miru. rorreai
Doling. N. Time B;4B.4.
suhi U'nn hv Ronnie Dobson. Oi
n. 'Wendell Cola, Ni third Dsn Tol-
man. N. Time 14,8. (Tics meat record held
by Stanley llaliht. N, 19'lfl.)
tll-rd. lows Won by rtnnnl Dobson, O:
tied for second and third. Wendell Cola, Ni
and Dan Tolmsn. N. Time 24. 8.
Mil rday-Csncrlled.
Field Events
bos -Won br Cliff Pale. Ki second,
ran! (Irlmm. Ni third, iJirry Hmlih, N.
Distance 47 fret. SW In.
Itlaetia Won bv I.arrr Smith. Ni second,
Cliff lsle. Ni third, Charlea Gilllland, ().
Distancg 144 feet. 4 In
Hkth r"'i Won by Hob Wheddon. Oi
sr.:ond. Hlnn Wairke. Ki lied for Ihltd.j
r'hsrle. fillllland. Oi Tiny Krllry, N, and
Phil lleldelk- N. Hilaht feci, In.
linn hv I nartra, iiunorr.
plete. The clincher to the weather
situation came last Saturday when
their match against the Kansas
Jayhawks on All-Sports Day was
rained out.
Leading the Scarlet attempt to
defeat the K-Staters will be Mike
Holyoke. Holyokc, the only re
turning letterman from the 1952
squad, will play number one sin
gles and .doubles. The other net
tcrs slated to see action are Frank
Rcdm.'in, Warren Andrews, Jim
Campbell, and Roy Col son.
Holyoke will combine with Red
man or Andrews to form the top
doubles combination while Col
son will pair off with either of
the men that aren't playing on
the top duo to form the number
2 set.
A victory in the match against
.1 TT ft. . ..,11 H. ,k (.'....
v.linc lY-OLuirm wjij k'vc his: oliij-
i-..l - - . I ILL
second. Joel fiweatte. Oi third, word uo- it. hikii uicii m iunu ""'"i"i m.n
r. N. Distance 174 feet, 3 In. 'season. Weather permitting, the
ittJ7rX. PhiiHjniotch will be played on the out
ivIkTit Disiawr 22 fen. i. door courts. If conditions are bad,
l-ol. taall -Won by. ,'lm Hommrrs. Ni thc duJ,i will be played on the
rrftJFirfJPTk tal """llndtwr courts in the Coliseum.
For the third straight year in
tramural Softball bowed to un
yielding forces as Mother Nature's
liquid Spring forced the cancclla
tion of the 1953 diamond league
action.
Although getting off to a fine
start which saw 48 regular-season
contests reaching completion, the
cold, wet fingers of rain ruled out
the rest of the round-robin action
and turned the already-completed
games into practice shorties.
In order to finish the 1-M sea
son by May. 23, the last day of
classes, the Intramural Depart
ment has again been forced to
revert to the single-elimination
tournament as the means to es
tablish thc various Softball cham
pionships.
Two brackets for the fraternity
and independent divisions have
been set up with play beginning
last night, Monday. Fraternity
first-round action continues
through Wednesday when the
Independents take over. All
teams, except for the six teams
that have drawn byes, will have
their first-round contest out of
the way by Thursday night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corn
husker Co-op, Theta Chi and
Delta Tau Delta drew first-round
byes in the fraternity action while
the Baptist Student House and
Practical Arts were the lucky ones
tin the Independent tourney.
The remaining first-round
schedule:
Taendey, May
a p.m
Coliseum No.
HIama I'l,
Coliseum No.
rls Douse,
Sitn a.m.
At field No.
XI.
At Field No,
House,
Al field No.
A Field No. 4l'hl
aha 1 an Omeae.
H adnasday, May I
S ,ni.-
Coliseum No. 1 Brown Palace vi. ITil Kap
pa Psl.
Coliseum No. 2 Presby House vs. Lutheran
Htudent Assoc,
AilA a.nu
At Fleld No. 1tTnl Alc vs, N'avy TlOTC.
Al Field No. Nebraska Co-op vs. At
Jokers,
As Field No. 8 Voc Ed vs. Slsma Gamma
Rpsllon.
All Held No. 4 Frosh Dents vs. At Men's
S.IUO.
Thursday, May T
AiSA a.m-
At KIHil Jit; 1 Newman Club vs. Mclhoil
1st J I oust,
All the roads
lead to Kankakee
1 Aloha Csmma Kho vs, Beta
il Tau Karma Epsilon vs, Nor-
1 Mil Delia Thelt vs. Theta
, 2 Zua Heta Tau vs. Donecr
Farmhouse vt. Ksrtii Hlama
uamma Delia vs. Al-
w . . j y ' ? ,
v " . - j " " j
kiAAri ' u ft A
l';Al-l ' tl" ,
Some routes, naturally, are longer than
others. But if there is less traffic on them,
they might get you to Kankakee faster.
The same holds true of your Long
Distance calls. When circuits are tempo
rarily busy on the most direct route for
your call, a new electronic brain in the
telephone office automatically selects alter
nate routes. They may be hundreds of
miles longer, but the detour saves you time.
And the entire operation of selection
and rerouting is done in a split second 1
The Bell System people who perfected,
maintain and operate this electronic
switching system have one goal: to make
the best telephone service in the world
even better. Would you like to join this
competent, aggressive team?
There are many opportunities in the
Bell System in engineering, business ad
ministration, accounting, and other fields.
Your Placement Officer can give you the
details.
Bell Telephone Sysftm