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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1956)
Tuesday, October 9, 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Paq Ayr-jr.. ij:1 1 Vj i Ja I. ; ' fr -Mr ? V . ' .& , :j - H t ' " " ; fJt j, "" -; "' ' ; - ' Cmr-, V -. : A (W (77 K -: , :-N , r-,-r, -.,P- 1 'IV X - Tcckfcd b. j hJ'"" H T r1 r'lt'miiniirmoiiirimftWiiilrrntti-Afittiffdii'rtrw.rar lr 4fe x&hmm Dick McCashland upendt Walter during second period action Saturday Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star tee Mm By BOB MARTEL Staff Sports Writer Lady Luck played an important role in Nebraska's 9-7 victory over Iowa State last Saturday in Ue morial Stadium. With less than one minute to play the Cyclones led 7-6 and were in possession of the ball on their own 35 yard line. Ron Pohl went over left guard for three yards and then came the play that changed defeat to victory for the Cornhusk ers. Terry Ingram, Cyclone first itring quarterback, tossed a wild pitchout to halfback Chuck Lat ting and as the ball bounced to ward the Iowa State goal line the race for the fumble was on. When the dust had cleared, Jim Murphy and Jerry Brown were both laying on the pigskin and Ne braska had a first down on the Cyclone 15 yard line. The scoreboard clock showed 1 minute and 10 seconds remaining in the contest when Leo George bulled over right guard for two yards. Roy Stinnett ran the keep er down to the Iowa State 4 yard line for a Husker first down as the clock ticked away the precious seconds. At this point, the Cyclone for ward wall tightened up and after three running plays the Huskers had succeeded in going nowehcrc. In a last ditch attempt to pull the game out of the fire, Pete El liott decided to go for the field goal. As the Cornhuskers lined up, George, who was to hold, knelt on the 15 yard line. The goal psi were angled off to the left and a cool 18 mile per hour breeze was blowing in the face of the prospec tive kicker. The ball was snapped back to George and after what seemed like hours it emerged seemingly right through two Cyclone linemen and sailed between the goal posts' for the game winning field goal. George Harshman, by virtue of his magic toe, was the man of Y Conference Choses Cozad Meeting Site Camp Comeea, Cozad, will be the site for the annual YWCA YMCA conference Oct. 19-21. Y members from colleges in every part of Nebraska will attend the meeting. Other campus ret ligious groups are also expected to attend, according to Bev Deepe, Y president. DeWitt Baldwin, Coordinator of Religious Affairs for till speak. the hour. The Nebraska attack was mov ing along smoothly in the first pe riod until Cyclone fullback Marv Walter plucked a Stinnett fumble out of mid-air and rimped 55 yards for a touchdown. John Scheldrup nonverted and Iowa State led -0. Early in the second quarter, Jer ry Brown broke loose and legged it 71 yards for a Nebraska tally and the score stood 7-6. Both teams pushed each other around and it looked as if Iowa State had finally broken the Corn husker jinx until Mr. Harshman entered the contest, with only 45 seconds remaining. Sig Eps, Presby House And Hitchcock Roll In Intramural football Play By GARY PETERSON Intramural Editor Behind the passing of Gene Su ponchick, the Sig Eps marched by the Delts 14-6. The Sig Eps reached into the bag v of old tricks to score their first touchdown. Suponchick dropped a short dump pass to Pete Sorenson behind the scrimmage line. Sorenson in turn, fired a long aeril to Don Appleby in the end zone. Suponchick hit Van Shaw with a bullet for the extra mark er. The Delts countered with a touchdown of their own just be fore the first half ended Oldtimer Tito Mladovich hauled down a long pass from the hands of Leonard Lindgren. The try for the tying extra point failed and the teams retired at the end of the half with a score 7-6 in favor of the Sig Eps. At the beginning of the third quarter, the Delts marched to the one-foot line only to be thwarted by strong defensive play on the part of the. Sig Ep forward wall. With only three plays left, the Sig Eps put the game on ice when Suponchick threw into the end zone. The ball was batted around by Delt defenders, but Appleby made a tremendous stretch and hauled in the ball for six points. The same extra point combina tion clicked and the Sig Eps had their second victory in the young! season. I Suponchick and Appleby were outstanding on defense for the Sig Eps. Bud Jefferies and Sorenson were the defensive mainstays for the victors. John Beideck hauled down sev eral passes that went for naught for the vanquished. Presby 12, Newman 8 In another thriller Wednesday, PREVTIIVG Fraternity, Sorority! & Oraaniaatioa Letterhead ... letter . . . Newt Bulletin , . . Booklet . , , Program GRAVES PRINTING CO. 312 North 12th Ph. 2-2957 Presby House downed Newman Club, 12-8. Presby House not hed the win ning TD on the next to last play when Lee Herman fired a pass to John Newth in the end zone. Newman Club opened the scor ing in the first period when a Presby snap from center went aw ry and landed out of the end zone giving the Newmans a safety. Presby House roared back in the second stanza with a touch down. With Herman on the firing end of the ball, Larry Reed took the pass and scampered unmo lested to paydirt. The score at halftime read Presby-6, Newman 2. After a scoreless third quarter, Newman Club started a drive that was culminated by a Don Sworak to Brice aerial that went for 30 yards and a touchdown. This set the stage for the clinch er in the dying moments. Herman stood out for the Pres byterians while Dworak, Brice and Tom Detwiler lead the New man Club attack. Hitchcock 28, Seaton 0 In independent action, Monday, Hitchcock rode past Seaton I 23-0. Scoring was evenly distributed throughout the game. 10 V l 13 Hitchcock scored 6 points in the first quarter, 7 in the second, 6 in the third, and added another 7 in the final frame. Chuck Jensen, an All Inde pendent selection last year, proved he is to be reckoned with again this year. He threw three touchdown passes, all to Burkle. Chuck also ran for two touch downs. One a nice 40 yarder. Miller got the other score by run ning 30 yards with an intercepted pass. Seaton failed to show much either in the way of offense or defense. . In other games, Monday, Avery forfeited to Manatt. And, Acacia forfeited to Norris House. Yankee Don Larsen Pitches Perfect Game Don Larsen, a 27 year old right hander, yesterday made baseball history by retiring 27 Brooklyn Dodgers in a row in the fifth game of the 1956 World Series. This was the first perfect game in World Series history and only the second time in the history of major league baseball that the feat has been performed. New York won the game 2-0. The closest a pitcher has ever come to a World Series no-h:tter was in 1947 when Floyd Bevans also of the Yankees had the charm working with two out in the ninth when pinch-hitter Cookie Lavagat to smacked a double against the right field screen scoring two run ners and giving Brooklyn a 3-2 win. Some 64 thousand people held close to their seats in the ninth as the big guy, working without a windup, cut down Carl Furillo, Roy Campanella, and pinch-hitter Dale Mitchell. The win gives the Yanks a 3-2 edge in the series and makes them large favorites to cop the annual fall classic. Sal Maglie, the 39 year old vet who won the first game, also pitched very creditable ball giving up but two runs and five hits. Maglie retired the first eleven Yankees before Mickie Mantle smashed out his third home run of the series in the fourth. New York got a insurance run in the sixth when Andy Carey singled and was sacrificed to sec ond by Larsen. Hank Bauer drove him home with a single to left to end the scoring. Tomorrow the series moves back to Ebbets Field for the sixth and possibly the seventh game of the series. If the Yanks win tomor row it's all over and if Brooklyn can come back with a win the seventh game will be played on Wednesday. If the Yankees win this World Series it will be the second time Harold's Barber Shop 223 No. 14th l'A Blocks So. Student Union ALL HAIRCUTS $1.25 in baseball history that a team has dropped the first two games and then gone on to win. Clem Labine will start for the Dodgers and either Johnny Kucks or Bob Tur ley will hurl for the Yankees. ft By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley t Co, Ltd., londol YA R D L E Y if - .- E t""" III id dlk-u, - - - ...yttap'ttJ Instant! Yardley Shaving Foam super-wetting lather ot the push of a button stays extra moist doesn't dry on the skin remains firm until your shave is complete leaves face feeling smooth, fresh Cuts norma shaving time by half I At your campus store, $1 Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave, N.Y.C. "1 TE3G BAD 1,1 f ? F" simm mi tmini er Wamnkm uttiMd irri in Iamb i (kjmW ISMS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in VENEZUELA th CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION An Affiliate of Standard Oil Co. (NJ.) ' Representatives of Creole will be on the campus on Tuesday, October 16 lo interview unmarried graduates with majors in ENGINEERING and GEOLOGY See your Placement Director for interview schedule S. 1 4", What young peopfe ore doing at General Electric , Jlf , A Young mathematician helps pace engineering advances Recently General Electric developed a compact, new motor for industrial use. But before the motor could be put into automatic production, one difficulty remained :r to de sign a protective end shield that would con fine any possible explosion to the motor itself. The man who solved the tough mathemat ical problems involved is R. A. "Pete" Powell a mathematical analyst whose job is to as sist other engineers in math problems which arise in any number of different projects. Powell's Work Is Varied and Important Because he is not tied down to any one project, Powell seldom has two similar as signments. Taking established engineering and mathematical principles, some of them extremely complicated, Powell applies them to advanced engineering problems. In doing this, Pete is able to make such calculations as the distortion of a small part of a jet engine caused by vibrations, the deflection occurring in a turbine part when it runs at operational speeds, or the forces exerted upon a rotating shaft by lubricants. 27,000 College Graduates at General Electric When "Pete" Powell came to General Elec tric in 1953, he already knew the kind of work he wanted to do. Like each of our 27,000 college-graduate employees, he is being given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. F6r General Electric has long believed this: Whenever fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits the individual, the Company, and the country. Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York aMBMtwniMimnitfiMmi''HwiihNi ( kl)l v 1:..., I w v A bjp m m m m 1 m m. m . .wwrir ff . w .. - VW t ' A Dec ABA .-?' I vis AfiD R. A V X, t' t V v. iVs ' . A. "PETE" !OWEU joined Crneral Electric in 1953 after receiving hi 1 B.S. in Physics in '47 and hi M.S. in i Mathematics in '49, both from Purdue. . From 1949-52 he completed further itudr in Physics again at Purdue, ft I t aft; IV 1