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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1955)
Fridoy, November 4, 1955 THE NEBkASKAN Pce 3 Dova Sfrafre Neirf" Bainroeir n; DJDuH g Gilysikors By BOB BORIXI Staff Sports Writer Saturday will find the high fly ing Cornhuskers of Nebraska at tempting to keep their grip on the top rung of the Big Seven as they Deits Smack Pioneers, Sig Eps Fail Dick Grant exhibited almost a King Midas touch Wednesday while leading Delta Tau Delta to a 28-0 win over Pioneer House in an IM touch football tourney game. Grant's special twist to the 'old fable was that everything he touched turned to' touchdowns. The All-University quarterback threw four scoring passes to four different receivers to figure in all the Delt TDs. He connected with Dick Tooley( Tito Mladovich, Leon ard Lindgren, and John Beideck. Phi Gamma Delta, A whipped Sigma Phi Epsilon, 18-2, with Jim Baird throwing two touchdown passes, and scoring himself with a stolen Sig Ep toss. Hitchcock got off to a 6-0 first period lead over MacClean on a Chuck Jensen to Duane Cisney TD toss. Keith Williams hit Lynn Ver meer for six in the third quarter, though, and MacClean rallied to take a 9-6 win. Other scores were Dental Col lege 38, Newman Club 0; Phi Ep silon Kappa 15, Ag Men 0; and Phi Kappa Psi 14, Phi Delta Theta 2. IM Schedule Friday AG NE Canfield t.s. Seaton II NW Andrews v.s. Selleck SE Gustuvson I t.s. Avery CITY NE Maclean v.s. Gus II SE Dent t.s. Presby SW PEK t.s. Methodist journey to Ames for the fiftieth meeting of the Iowa State series. Coach Bill Glassford calls this "The hardest conference test on the road this season." The records back this statement. Although the Huskers have triumphed over the Cyclones since 1945 the largest margin at Ames has been eight points. The Big Reds seem to have raised a full head of steam in hopes of rolling through loop play. They now share the top spot with Oklahoma with a 3-0 mark. Husker injuries are 50-50 for the Cyclone fray. Right tackle Bill Hawkins, who sat out the Kansas game with a bruised leg will be able to see action and pivot Bob Berguin who was injured in the Pitt game will rest out the Cyclone tussel. On the bright side of the ledger Rex Fischer and Willie Greenlaw have moved into the second and third positions in the Big Seven in rushing. Iowa State's problem is one of getting back in the groove which saw steady improvement from the opening game through the Kansas State encounter. Against the Drake squad last week the Cyclones, for the first time this year, failed to show improvement in their 27-21 loss. 1 v ' , ' VT ft ' v ' xA - Courtesy Lincoln Star LA VERNE TORCZON . . .Junior tackle has been leading the Husker forward wall on defense and offense from his tackle slot. Bofiss Blof On In ffifr0iiinrol B fpiii Moses By ED KEMBLE Intramural Editor Phi Gamma Delta's B team went down to defeat Thursday in an in t amural touch football tournament game with Beta Theta Pi, but they did salvage a certain amount of satisfaction in the loss. On the final play of the game, Phi Gam Tom Detwiler outreached a de fender in the Beta end-zone, and grabbed a Walt Blore pass for the first touchdown scored against the Beta Bs this year. In the first quarter, Miller Whit am had tossed scoring passes to Gary Epley and Glen Place to spot the Betas a 12-0 lead. Beta Theta Pi ran the count to 21-0 by half-time. Phi Gam Walt Blore dropped the pigskin in his own end-zone to donate two points -4S r - i OUFflQy to the Beta total, and Max An drews added six more by nabbing an aerial from Place. Place scored the extra point on a pass from Whitam. In the third period, the Fijis threatened, getting deep into Beta territory. The Beta defense stiff ened, though, and held. Late in the final quarter the Phi Gams intercepted a Beta Theta Pi pass and carried it back to the Beta 16. Three plays proved fruit less. On fourth down, a pass netted a first-and-goal on the 6 with one play left. Then the Blore to Det wiler combination clicked, and the Beta goal had been crossed. Final score: Beta Theta Pi 21, Phi Gamma Delta 6. Delta Upsilon scored in the first and second quarters, then held Delta Sigma Phi at bay, to grab a 14-0 A team Tictory. Classified Ads For Sale: Fnooker Table. Cue ftP.ack. Good Condition. Call 6-6658 after 4:00. Good apartment Bteed used TV; cheap fO. 6-3313. For Rent Lovely Room In Stone Air- conditioned Duplex for male. Shower. Kitchen & TV Privileges Phone 3-0966 after 3:30. LOST Gray Flannel Winter Coat At Intramural Game On City Field Last Friday. Reward. Call Terry Hlggins 2-53S3. Courtesy Lincoln Jonmal . r 1 i r , tnmnifi7ii T, ti i nrm ine nucleus oi ms do u..., cflge squad Bm Wells, Chuck Smith and Rex Ek- iiusn nas six returning leuermen Norm Cnufal. Whiter Buel. Bill wan. Do you need a better permanent part-time job? Earn $j to s per nour working for an old established Lincoln firm. Sales experience helpful, but not abso lutely necessary. This Isn't Insurance, appliances reading material, kitchen- ware, taDieware, clothing, cosmetics. Jewelry or household gadgets. Write BOX 134, University Place Station, Lincoln Nebraska for Interview. Lost Ladies Longlnes Watch, black cord band. Reward. Call 5-4488. Phil Hart Paces Fijis To Free Toss Crown Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gam Phil Hart emerged as the big winners in the intramural free throw tournament. The Fijis racked up 177 points, 37 more than runner-up Delta Tau Delta, to take the team trophy. Hart was the in dividual medal winner, winning the championship flight. Certificates went to Robert Bran des, Alpha Tau Omega F i r s t Flight winner; Ron Kohlmeier, Phi Gamma Delta Second Flight champ; Nels Kjeldsen, Phi Delta Theta Third Flight; Tom Tibbels, Phi Gamma Delta Fourth Flight; and Dan Farrington, Phi Delta Theta Fifth Flight. Top 10 teams in the final stand ings were: 1. Pbi Cjijmma Delta 177 2. Delta Tau Delta 140 3. Alpha Tau Omega 96 4. Delta Upsilon 5. Sigma Chi 6. Phi Delta Theta 7. Hitchcock House 8. Alpha Gamma Rho 9. Sigma Phi Epsilon 10. Phi Kappa Psi GlilSTfJAS AND THANKSGIVING CARDS Large Selection 00L0EF1H00 215 North 14th Wonderful things happen when you wear it! You Are Invited To Worship At ST. PAUL F.IETI'ODIST CHUilCil 12th and M Streets Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sermon: "Spiritual Efficiency" Church Study Classes 9:45 A.M. Radio Ministry Every Sunday KFAB 9:00-9:15 A.M. EFOR 11:30 M. Ministers: FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL BEECHNER DONALD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP! J l iMtA X V The inevitable choice for the special occasion because a fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Per fume from $3 ; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder, each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in U.S. A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, KY.C. Cross Country: Morrison Cracks IM Record A record-smashing performance by Biff Morrison paced Sigma Chi to first place in the intramural cross country run Tuesday, Oct. 25th. Morrison ran the mile and one-half race in the record time of 5:57.9 and outdistanced all compe titors by a considerable distance. Final standings of the annual cross country are as follows: 1. Sigma Chi 2. Phi Delta Theta S. Alpha Gamma Rho 4. Alpha Tan Omega 5. Beta Theta Pi Knolly Barnes of Bessey, La t h a m Mortersen, Independent, Gary Hoffman, Delta Tau DelU, and Jesse Navarro of Newman Club, finished second, third, fourth, and fifth respectively. Other Sigma Chis to place were Robbie Agust, fifteenth, and John Brady, twentieth. Berguin Ready Center Bo Berguin, wb of fered a strained knee fct Pitt, worked out some Monday 111 Tuesday. He participated for a short amount of time ia scrlmmaga Wednesday. "AKhoogh Bob wont be able to start Saturday he may be ready to play part of the time," Bill aaid. I PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Ml H ' 1a Vt-' Opportunity for technical graduates with Goodyear Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study : V CHEMICAL I ENGINEERING I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING "1 7, tej INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING i CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY There's a career for YOU at Goodyear in any of the following fields: PLANT ENGINEERING MACHINE DESIGN PROCESS DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH FACTORY MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL SALES PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT Contact your student placement office now plan now to have a personal interview! Goodyear representative will be here on November 3 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY A Campus-to-Career Case History A? "If sounded good to me 55 Charles Poole, B.S. in Business Ad ministration, Boston University, '52, is working for New Jersey Bell Telephone Company as a Traffic Superintendent. For a young man he has a lot of respon sibility. And responsibility is what he likes. He has three New Jersey ex changes under his supervision Dover, .Madison and Washington which total nearly 16,000 customers, and he man ages a force of some 160 operators, in cluding nine chief operators and fifteen service assistants. "It's the type of job," says Charlie, happily, "where 70U can never say you're caught up. There's always some thing to do.1" Each day brings Charlie new problem, new experiences. And with every parsing day his csp of tl-i telephone business is getting stronger, his value to the company is growing. That spells the kind of future that Charlie wants: the opportunity to take an ever-increasing part in an crer-ex-pending business. "It sounded good to me," Charlie says, remembering what he thought when the telephone interviewer had finished tell ing him about the company and its fu ture. And, as you might expect, it still sounds good to him. Charlie Poole is typical of the many young men who are building careers in telephone work. Sim ilar opportunities exist today with other telephone companies, and also with Bell Telephone Labora tories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Tour placement officer has the details. CELL SYSTEM 1 i. f V I' X c 1 t