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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1960)
Monday, Nov. J, 1960 The NeDrasKan rage 3 Cowboys Next NU Opponent By Hal Brown Nebraska is faced with the task of winning one of its final two games to match last year's record, after a dismal 31-0 defeat at Kansas Satur day. The 31-0 score was the wid est losing margin for a Hus ker team since the final game of the 1958 season when Okla homa romped to a 40-7 .win Sad Stats KU Flint Dawn ...... 17 fcashlnc IS Faaslaf 4 Pwaltiei Knihlnc Tardare (net) ,.1M Paaslnr Yardara lot Attempted ,15 CaoiDlated Vt Intercepted By 0 Ys latercent. Paaa Bet. . Pasts Average 40 Nam bar t Tarda Retvrad Famblei Last t Tetal Famblea S Tarda Peaallied 21 Namker Fenalliea t NC S J 1 1 M 1 a 1 u s 4 The Huskers must face Okla homa State Saturday as a Parents' Day feature and then end the season the fol lowing week at Oklahoma against Bud Wilkinson's Soon ers. Oklahoma State got its first win in Big Eight play Satur day with a 28-7 win over Kan sas State. Nebraska defeated the Wildcats earlier in the season by a 17-7 margin. Oklahoma State has a 2-5 season record with a 1-3 mark in the conference. Nebraska is 1-4 in the conference and 3-5 overall. The loser of the Hus-ker-Cowboy clash Saturday will be destined to a seventh place finish in the Big Eight. Saturdav's shutout was the second consecutive Saturday that the-Huskers have failed to score as the Nebraska of fense sunk to its lowest ebb and the defense was unable to contain the Kansas offense. Nebraska failed to pene trate further than the Kansas 35-yard line until the final quarter and it took a fumble which Jim Huge recovered on the Javhawk 27 to get the Huskers that far into Kansas 1 territory. j The Huskers made only five ' first downs during the contest with one of them coming via the penalty route. Nebraska's j offense was able to gain only 50 yards against the Jay hawks. The Jayhawks scored Satur day on a one-yard plunge by Dovle Schick, a three-yard i run by John Hadl, a two-yard run by Fred Bukaty, a three yard pass from yiadl to Sam Simpson, and a 31-yard field goal by John Suder. Suder also added the extra point after each of Kansas four touchdowns. IM Cage Action Begins Tonight Intramural b a s k e tball starts tonight at 6:30 with two teams beginning the de fense of their titles. Selleck, Selleck whall A CHAMP, GOES AGA Gus II and Smith, Burr Hall title holder, plays Fairfield. Today's schedule: Ag College Court 6:30 Cliff Dwellers vs. Na tionals 7:30 The Pacers vs. Play Boys 8:30 Renegades vs. US Boys PE Court 1 6.30 Avery A vs. MacLean A : 30 Benton A vs. Manatt A :30 Gus IA vs. Seaton 1 A PE Court 2 6:30 Boucher A vs. Seaton II A 7:30 Gus II A vs. Selleck A 8:30 Fairfield vs. Smith STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE French Lonpucge and Literature, European Studies An acadrmie year for American nndertrradiutfi at the Univer sity of Aix-Marseille with classes in Enrlish or French to t a t i t f y curriculum require ments. StudrnU may live in French home. Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares, room and board' at about $1,700. Application by March 15th For information write or air-mai to INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 21 rue Gasron-de-Soporta AIX-EN-PROVENCE. Blanks mMWWa " ' ussiaBBiia uuiiiiii.iiiiiaiiiijiuiiiiaiiaiiniiijil,llll gfj-e -r- k-- A tiJoJl'-fh - ' - K,f'-eimmmmml Nebraskans will get an opportunity to see Oklahoma State's version of the Gunsmoke Duo when the Cowboys Invade Memorial Stadium Saturday. Halfback Chester Pittman, left, led Oklahoma S t a t e to a 28-7 win over Individual Statistics RUSHING KANSAS Hadi TC Net Tda. 41 15 16 Kariami ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'..'."" S .....'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'..'.'.'.'.' smith io Jarreit : . 4 Bukafy S Keating S Crank 4 Mailen 1 Marshall 1 NEBRASKA Clay f 1 5 17 Martin 3 13 White ' 8 30 Diliard 1 11 Clare 2 9 Faiman 3 11 PASS RECEIVING Kansas PC Net Yds. McClinton 3 i4 Simpson 4 38 Smith 1 5 Hadl 1 6 Allen 1 12 Marshall 2 - 27 NEBRASKA PC Net Yds. White 1 3 MrDaniel 1 Martin 1 12 . PASSING Kansas PA Hadl 11 McFarland 1 Smith 2 Crank 1 Nebraska PA PC Net Vds, 9 69 1 24 1 1 so PC Net Yds. Fairman '. i , 2 Dillard 1 1 PUNTING Kansas TK . 1 . 1 TK . S Ave. 38 42 Ave. 38.8 Hadl Muilcn Nebraska Cobb Husker Ace Sets AAU Meet Mark By Janet Sack Sophomore Ray Stevens led the Nebraska cross country team to the Midwest AAU Cross Country Championship at Omaha Saturday over a four-mile course in the rec ord time of 21:06. Stevens shares the AAU record with sophomore Dean White of Doane who finished in a dead heat with him. Nebraska's varsity scored 39' 2 points to capture first place. The Husker freshmen, competing unattached, took second with 63 points. Wayne was third with 82, Doane had 90, Nebraska Wesleyan 119, and Omaha University 136. Don Weitzenkamp of Wayne was third in 21:35 and Hus ker Bill Kenny took fourth with the same clocking. Freshman Woody Moore placed iifth, Stuart Tucker sixth, arid Tony Cruz eighth. Nebraska's Paul Nielsen finished ninth, Joe Scott 12th, Rich Kier 13th, and Clarence Scott 14th. The cross country team will travel to Stillwater, Okla., for the Big Eight conference meet Saturday. i$3- t ,V W Huskers, LET'S GO GET THEM, MR. DILLARD Phi Eappa Psi Captures IM Grid Title -with 13-12 Victory By Chip Wood Phi Kappa Psi won the All University intramural football championship Friday for the second consecutive year by downing Dental College, 13-12. Phi Psi quarterback Joe Malone was the difference be tween the two clubs. Malone passed for both Phi Psi touch downs and the extra point which proved to be the win- mng margin. Neither team scored in the first quarter and the Phi Psi's drew first blood early in the second quarter when Malone terminated a long drive with a pass in the flat to Bob Peshek who ran five yards to score. Malone's pass for the extra point was blocked by Wes Berry. The Dental College drove to the Phi Psi seven late in the first half. A pass interference ruling against the Phi Psis on the last play of the half gave the Dents another down. Quar terback Ron Knoll tied the game, 6-6, on an end run. Early in the third quarter Dental College forged ahead on a pass from Knoll to Jerry Schoettder to make the score 12-6. The touchdown was set up on two long passes of 20 and 30 yards from Knoll to Schoettger. Nebraskan Want Ads CLASSIFIED AD POLICY No. Wordnl Ida. 2 da. 3 da. 4 da. 1-10 .40 .65 ,S I 1.00 11-15 .50 .0 1.05 1.25 16-20 21-25 .60 M 1.25 1.50 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 .80 1.25 1.S6 2.00 I .w 1.40 I 1.R5 2.25 3640 1.00 I 1.55 2.05 ( 2.50 Tbeae low-coet ratea apply to Want Ada wtilch are placed for conaecnttve day and are paid for within 10 days after tha ad expires or Is canceled. Ads to bs printed In the elasalfled section of the Dally Nebraskan must he accompanied by tha name of tha person placing said ad. LOST Black horn-rimmed glasses In the vi cinity of the campus. Finder call Ray Howlett at ID 4-2338. APARTMENTS Apartments available for 3 or 4. Cooking facilities, private fcaths. 191 "A". Inquire 2401 D: OA 8-2270. HOUSE FOR RENT Small four room modern, near Ag Col lege, adulta. available Dec. 1, Eve nings call IN C-&314. TAILORING Dressmaking or alterations done at reasonable prices In neat, up-to-date atvles. Call Mavis, GR 7-R071. EMPLOYMENT Study, sleep, and watch Television: part-time work, Submit application in writing. Mid Town Motel, 2424 O". HI Kansas State Saturday by gaining 162 yards on 15 carries. He scored one touchdown on a 21-yard scamper and set up another. Fullback Jim Dillard, right, scored from 10 yards away. The Phi Psis roared back in the fourth quarter with Ma lone engineering a Jdrive to the Dentight. Ron.Svoboda took a pass in the end zone from Malone to tie the game, 12-12. Part time employment at the Nebraska Union has the following advantages: 1. Located close to classes 2. Schedules to accommodate your classes ' 3. Good pay and working conditions Apply at Union Office 8-5 M-F : f::.. yy.-yj :.y. y v;v:.::;;:v ' f " - - . . . . . - ,V ........,...w.,..w,A,:m,.. ,.,.1.----. ....jjajtim ENGINEERED MICROWAVE TOWER 11 ON MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT" When Bill Pigott knocked on the door of Pacific Telephone, he had two big assets. One was an electrical engineering degree from Seattle University. The other was a craving -to jump right into vital engineering problems. It was not long before Bill was exploring Washington's rugged Cascade Range in a heli copter to find sites for microwave relay towers part of a multimillion dollar telephone con struction job. Today, it's considerable satisfac tion to him to see these towers spanning the mountains, knowing that his planning helped put them there. Our 31-0 Malone then passed to Svo boda for the extra point to break the tie and push the Phi Psi's out in front 13-12. The Dents couldn't pene trate the rugged Phi Psi de fense for the remainder of the game. Telephone engineer Bill Pigott, left, number one aim is to have in management jobs the most vital, intelli gent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find." Frederick E. Kappel, President American Telephone t Telegraph Co. Frosh Gridders Nip Iowa State By Roy Katskee The Nebraska freshman football team, finding the key to its offense in the fourth quarter, came back from a 6-0 deficit to win, 7-6, over Iowa State's yearlings at Ames, Iowa, Friday. Chuck Doepke took over the quarterback duties and guid ed the team 79 yards in the fourth quarter for Nebraska's only touchdown of the day. Willie Ross, Helena, Ark., halfback, zipped into the end zone from five yards out to give Nebraska the touchdown. Don Heldt, Yutan, then came in to kick the extra point which proved the measure of difference. The Cyclones dominated the game in the first three quar ters. They marched to the Nebraska one-yard line in the opening minutes of the game only to lose the ball on a fum ble. They came back in the sec ond quarter on a 54-yard scor ing march when Virg Reitner drove the final six yards to tally. He was stopped on his attempted extra point run. Ross and Gene Young, Cleveland, O., fullback, did most of the damage to Iowa State. Ross, the top Husker car rier averaged 4.4 yards on 14 carries for 69 yards, while Young averaged 7.4 yards on only seven attempts. His 22- yard run set up the touchdown in the final period. Main Feature Clock Slate: "I Am Allright Jack," 1:28, 3:25, 5:22, 7:19, 9:16. Varsity: "The Magnificent Seven," 1:33, 4:13, 6:53, 9:17. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW BARBER NEBRASKA UNION BARBER SHOP DICK OLSEN and helicopter pilot plan aerial exploration for microwave tower itet' Other important assignments followed: engi neering maritime radio systems, SAGE systems figuring engineering costs for Air Force Titaa missile bases. "Our people respect a man's engineering training you really get a chance to show what you've got on the ball," Bill says. "I was up to my neck in tough engineering problems right from the Btart." you want a job where you put your training to work from the day you hang up your hatyou'U want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.. aU BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Nebraska freshman coach Jack Braley had special praise for the line work of 246-pound Bob Brown, 207 pound Larry Kramer, 213 pound Clarence Osentowski, and 200-pound Lyle Sittler. The Nebraska line averag ing 14-pounds more per man than the Cyclones gave up 79 yards rushing in the first half and held them to a minus two yards in the second. . Statistics NU IS First downs 10 ( Rushing yardage 208 M Passinr yardace 14 Passes 2 $ Passes completed 2 Total yards 222 9 Punts -25.0 (-3S.S Fumbles lost 1 1 Yard! peaallaed 27 4 ... """Y m nmnr.. 5 WHmobOt.fornut f TMWWtKTHEttWHwH , FWSHT UKE KKN HUNPfe PHONE HE 2-7631 EXT. 5109 FOR APPOINTMENT BARBERS: ELMER NEUKIRCH FRANK KUHN GENE CLARK BOB ENGLER LOCATIONS LTle EU WAIUO'OO. 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