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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1957)
V3 iv Hi . I. Poge 4 The Daily Nebroskan Monday, October H 19p7 oaon? Pittsburgh Squad Spamiks Klyskeirs, 34-0 Weekened Huskers Suffer Third Loss By DEL RASMUSSEX Sports Staff Writer The valiant Huskers, pitting their injured team against a band of giant men from the east, Sat urday accepted their third loss of the season at the hands of the rittsburgh Panther 34-0. The game centered not around the offensive aspect of the Steel Qity club, but the defense these maulers from the east displayed against an undermanned Cornhusk er squad. With a line that aver aged 220 pounds from end to end, the Panthers crushed every Busk er bid to hit pay dirt. The conse quences were shown in the final STATISTICS NEBRASKA PITT Yini Tmwbh (Total) 4 W fer Hushing t 3 By Panning- 1 a Br Penalilea . 1 Yanla Ruthlnt 4 W Pannes AtlrmDted' IS Vannn OnmnlrtfS I Tarda Palnl It 10 Panama Inlrrrentpd Bt ...... X I Puntlnt Avrrao ft. 4 M-7 Punta Had BloHird I Number Pont Return. I Yards Pont Bttfirna 22 Famhlra (Total) I c Fumbles l.oat I s Xnmber Tenuities ,, 9 a PraaKr Tarda W play was an incomplete pass. On the next play from scrimmage Jerry Brown triad a quick kick which the Panthers had aiuici j pated. Dick Carr of the Pitt line I crashed over the already bruised i Nebraska line and blocked the punt. Dick Scherer scooped up the i bounding ball and easily scamp ered the remaining 12 jards to rack up the second touchdown of the afternoon for the Pitt club with only four minutes and three seconds gone in the ball game. With a few plays left in the half the Pittsburgh team capitalized on another Husker bobble to bring their point total to 21. Jerry Brown, Husker fullback who drew praise from the Panther team, was hit hard and fumbled the ball on the Nebraska 33 yard line. Quarterback Jim Lenhart spear headed the drive that took the Pitt team down to the Nebraska line yard line. It was here that I Lenhart flipped a short pass to end Art Gob who was well 7n'Zm iliaiaiaaM iiiaiiii inn iinai n itiaai i am lai iw.i,.iiiiu-at-.. kwi wa . I . , n. ; , I , . Blocked JlVit Missouri Upsets SMU, ISC Downs Jayhawfcs In Big Eight Loop Tilts By RON SHAHEEN Snorts Staff Writer The teams around the Big Eight ' third extra point of the day i back, scored on a 16-yard slash greatest game of h:s career, off tackle. Carlson then booted his scored the touchdown with one fared quiue well against out-of- conference foes last weekend as they won four, lost one and' tied one. Last weekend s games tea- Texas Scares Ol Texas surprised many as they held mighty. Oklahoma at bay for three quarters before going down tured a couple of upsets, the big-1 to defeat. 21-7. Courtesy of Sunday Journal and Star C'ornliuskor Jerry Brown attempted a quick kick early In Saturday's game with the Pittsburgh Panthers but the kick blocked and turned into another Steel City touchdown. last was made 10 yards in two running at- covered ! tempts and Dick Haley had passed by Huskers but emerged with the ' t0 end Jim Zanos for another 10 aerial anyway I vaj"ds. Scisly scored on one of the A fired Cornhusker team took to ' n'ost "standing plays of tee the field In the third quarter and u,ev ' y""1 ",le ! , 0 ... this fact coupled with the fact that ! Pittsburgh used their second and : third strings accounted for the re- i suit of the scoring in that period J statistics column where the Husk-ei-s racked up only four first downs as compared to 2-8 for the Panther which was nothing quad. Time and time again one of the many massive linemen from the Pitt team would come crashing through the weary Nebraska line to throw the Husker backfield for a loss. If the opposing linemen weren't throwing a Husker for a loss they were contenting them selves with blocking punts, scor ing touchdowns or battering the Nebraska team unmercifully. With less than three minutes gone in the game the Pittsburgh team had marched 71 yards in eight plays to score after the open ing kickoff. Joe Scisly, 1B0 pound halfback, skirted .end for 20 yards to set the ball on the Nebraska two-yard line. Then he plunged across to pay dirt on the next play to put the Panthers in front to remain on top for the duration of the game. Next it was Nebraska's turn to drive with the ball, which they promptly did two yards on a line plunge by Jerry Brown. The next end on a wide reverse. Sr-ne of the best blocking displayed by the Pitt team was exhibited on this play as the giant Panther line 1 pmcAl fti'oru turn iW-K TT n c lr at r Towards the end of that period, , tackler from in front of Scishr M however, the Pittsburgh fans., all , he halK)jy rolled over the goa 40,000 of them, started crying for . jne for ,he a9t P(mther marker more points to raise their football I -m game, ratings. Head Coach John Michel-j Next week'the Cornhuskers will sen answered their bids by send-1 wh,n hnm. tn v,mnrisi stadium ing in the first unit for the re-1 after four games awav rom j mainder of the game to hit pay i coln The scV will play hosts' dirt twice more for the crowd. j t0 the Svracllse Orangemen next! The first of these came when ' week in uncoln. Jim Hergenreter signaled a fair ! . Basketball Schedule Dec. 2 (Mon.) South Dakota State in Lincoln S (Thurs) University of Wy oming in Lincoln 7 (Sat.) University of Mich igan in Ann Arbor It (Mon.) Notre Dame at Notre Dame 14 (Sat.) Purdue University in Lincoln 16 (Mon.) Denver University in Lincoln gest one being Missouri's 7-6 vic tory over previously undefeated Southern Methodist. , Missouri's touchdown was set up by a Southern Methodist bobble deep in their own territory which was covered by an alert Tiger line man. A couple of plays later a ten yard pass from quarterback Phil Snowden to George Cramer, who made a squatting catch on the goal line, accounted for the touchdown. Big Charlie Rash, Tiger guard, booted the extra point which proved to be the winning margin. i ne rest of the game was played almost entirely in Missouri terri tory. Time and again SMU drove I deep into scoring territory only j to be battered back by the battling Tiger line. In the dying minutes j of the final quarter the stubborn , j Tiger forward wall stopped the i Methodists one inch from a touch-1 ; down as SMU could make only 2 : feet 11 inches In three cracks at 'the line. . 1-State I'pseti Kl' In the only conference game of the week alert Iowa State turned ! three Kansas mistakes into touch- downs and knocked off the listless ; Jayhawks, 21-6. i The Cyclones, playing only pow ! erfootball from the single wing, The Lonehonvs.. having one of tlieir poorest seasoivs in many years, smeiled a possible upset in the air as they refused to lay back and allow Oklahoma to domi nate the whole game. Texas picked off four of Oklahoma's passes and the mighty kicking and passing .of back ' Walter Fondren kept the Sooners in the hole much of the time. Texas scored first to shock the Sooner backers, cashing in on a pass interception by Halfback Mickey Smith on the Oklahoma 18. Fondren pitched to Monte Lee i from the Sooner five for the score, I then added the conversion. . Oklahoma rallied to tie the game , early in the second period with I a 66-yard drive. Ail-American pros-1 yards. yard plunge. Sandefer's interception of a Longhorn aerial on the 41 set up Oklahoma's final touchdown.With only seconds to go in the game Dodd crashed over from the one yard line with the game-clinching touchdown and then booted the ex tra point. Halfback Bob Stransky, the na tion's leading ground gainer paved the way to a Colorado victory over Arizona as he tallied three first half touchdowns. After Arizona scored the first touchdown Colorado drew even putting together an 88-yard km ing drive featuring a 37-yard paA from Quarterback Boyd Dowler to End Ken Baker. Stransky'g end run from the five capped the drive. The Buffs added two more in the second period on long drives which were climaxed by Stransky'a scoring runs of seven and eight pect Clendon Thomas capped the drive with a three yard burst to score the touchdown. In the waning moments of the third period the Sooners took the lead for good as they marched 80 yards for another touchdown. Jakie Sandefer, who played the The Buffs scored their last tw tallies in the last half. Sophomore Fullback George Adam scored one on . 26-yard interception return and a pass from Halfback Howard Cook to Halfback J i m Comer accounted for the final touchdown. 19 (Thurs.) Ohio University I . . T n.hPnci in i j,i ' i scored sufficient points for a tic 2t (Sat.) Marquette Univer- ! tory in the second quarter as they catch late in the third quarter and then fumbled the catch. The ball bounded from his arms and Panth er Ernie West wood dropped him self on the pigskin on the Nebras ka 27 yard line. Fred Riddle, Panther fullback, accepted the lugging chores here and. on five consecutive carries, toted the ball for 19 yards. On the one foot line of the Huskers he again took charge and crashed through the line to add to the Steel City's scoring. The other Pittsbiu-gh tally came on a 51-yard scoring march in the fourth quarter. After Scisly had I Jan, Skirts In Sports By EMMIE LIMPO Staff Writer The final game of the girls' soccer-baseball tournament will be played Wednesday between the Alpha Phis and the Kappas. Last week the semi-final con tests were very close, with the Alpha Phis barely defeating the Alpha Xi Deltas, 12-11 and the Kappas downing the Alpha Chis, 11-10. The tennis quarter-finals were rained out and only one game was played. Kappas Ginny Falk and Billie Prest won over Donna Sawvell and Jean Johnson, Tri Delts. If the rest of the quarter finals can be played the first of this week, th semi-finals are ex pected to start Thursday. j In archery, the six top scorers were chosen last Thursday. They are Jane Harvey, Kappa Delta, 337; Sandra Davisson, Kappa Del ta, 318; Judy Lindgren, Gamma Phi Beta, 291; Pat Arbuthnot, Tri Delt, 254; Marcia Ray, Alpha Phi, 286 and Marilyn Mead, A O Pi, 244. Sinc freshman girls will soon be able to participate in activities, a special soccer-baseball tourna ment will open for them Tuesday, Oct. 22. Anyone passing through the coli aeum on a cold, rainy day last week probably got a few chuckles out of watching the girls' tennis classes in action. Some of us more unfortunate athletes who are just j learning how to hold the racquet j (the rest of the class is playing the game) felt quite badly, be cause we k,new the "audience" was laughing at us. Several of us have even developed small inferi ority complexes from the experi ence. Anyone coming over to watch should at least be honorable enough to keep a straight face. It would mean a lot to us. There was one man over there who kept running after the tennis balls and rolling them back to us. At first I thought maybe the P. E. department was paying him. . . but the teacher didn't look too en thused about his good work. Our little group, however, was quite happy to let him chase our balls, and had even thought of asking him to come back regularly. Sud denly a wild ball flew from the other side of the coliseum, barely missing our friend and (unknown to the teacher as of now) splint ered a pane of glass in the window. Our friend left. . . quite shaken up. I doubt if he will ever venture to aid us again; he probably thought we didn't appreciate, his assistance. Poor man. Navy Middies Win Over Elliott's Bears Coach Pete Elliott's California ; Golden Bears suffered their fourth I consecutive defeat at the hands ! Feb of Navv by the score oi 21-6 Sat-! urday before more than 47.000 fans. California scored first in the j second period as halfback Joe j Hart plunged over from the one after tackle Curtis Iaukea had re- j covered a fumble on the 16. ' On three different occasions ' Navy rambled down to within 15 yards of the California goal line, but each time the Golden Bear line rose up and squelched Navy' drive short of a touchdown. But the Middle power proved to be too much for California as Navy pushed across one touch down in the third quarter and picked up two more in the final period to clinch the intersectional contest. California's offensive punch was practically at a standstill as they were held to only 79 yards on the ground in the ftrst 55 min utes of play. And of those 79 yards, 51 were picked up by Gabe Arrillaga on a run in the opening minute of the game. aity at Malwaukee, Wis. i Mfii-n unurs.-rn.-sai.) tag Seven Pre-Season Tourna ment at Kansas City, Mo. 6 i Mon.) University of Mis souri at Columbia II (Sat.) Kansas State at Manhattan 13 tMon.) University of Okla homa in Lincoln 18 (Sat.) Iowa State in Lincoln scored twice. A Kansas fumble on their own nine set up the first Cylcone tally. Fullback Ron Pohl crashed over from less than a i yard out to score the six -pointer, j A pass interception on the Kansas i 25 set up the second Iowa State ! touchdown. A few minute later i Ingram scored i Fullback Terry from the one. Lyle Carlson who hasn't missed a conversion attempt this year 1 (Sat.) Iowa State at Ames footed both of the extra points 8 (Sat) University of Kan sas at Lawrence 10 (Mon.) University of Okla- Intramural Football Schedule Monday. October 14th City Fields E Manart vs. Selleck W Hitchcock vs. MaoLea SE Gus I vs. Andrews SW Bessey vs. Avery A h iWd Eatit AGR vs. Farm House South Seaton II vs. Benton Went Boucher vs. Seaton I Tuesday, October 5th City Field NE Presby House vs. Wesley Houaa NW Newman Club vs. Alfa Cow Alfa SE Phi Epsilon Kappa vs. Chemists SW Dents vs. Navy ROTC A Fields Eat Burr A vs. Burr C West Burr D vs. Burr B The Little Giant Cafe 2.13 No. 11th Giant Hamburger 25c Meals A Short Orders STORMY WEATHER Even though the weuther has ben rather dismal lately, there still are places (3 to be exact) th;it will give you that extra lift. I'm s?aking (of course) of the three Kings Drive-Ins in thin fine town of Lincoln. The striking interior, pert waitresses, and that wonder ful aroma of delicious food all work together to cheer you up on a rainy day. Brighten your day the King's way! homa at Norman 12 (Wed.) University of Mis souri in Lincoln 17 (Mon.) University of Colo rado in Lincoln 22 i Sat.) University of Kan sas in Lincoln 3 (Mon.) Kansas State in Lincoln 8 (Sat.) University of Colo rado at Boulder Home games start at 8 p. m. Mar -rn. T .. v. 1. . i l i o , it it w s nwutpuca kj.i Wednesday, October 161 City Fields NE Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi N'W Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma N SE Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Daha SW Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi M Fields East Theta Xi vs. Phi Delta Theta West SAE vs. Kappa Sigma make a contest out of it as thev scored early ki the second half to make the score 14-6. T h e y moved 54 yards for the touchdown, most of them via the passing of Quarterback Wally Strauch. Hom er Floyd scored the touchdown on Thursday, October 17th a short plunge. , Iowa State added an insurance i touchdown in the fourth period 1 after grabbing another Jayhawk j fumble, this one on the Hawker's j 33. A few plays later hard naming t Dwight Nichols, sophomore tail- CHy Fields VE Beta Sigma Psi vs. Pionew Coop. N'W Pi Kappa Phi vs. Delta Sigma Phi SE Brown Palace vs. Cornbusker Coop. SW Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Zeta Beta Tau Ag Fields East Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Gamma Sigma West Farm House vs. Ag Men South Acacia vs. Sigma Alpha Mu 9 r Pkk of the campus... 7T6r mm'jtmm Trimwey eorobiaw com fort and good loots. Tbe madras fabric comes in newsma&ing: plaids end stripes. Collar buttons fcwn in front and at center back and there is a box pleat in lack of shirt. Shirt shown $5.95. Square crew neck sweater in 100 wool $10.00. CW, ARROW CASUAL WEAR fast in fashion " . " ! )""'wT""r"T vtmmmmamnmm.u. mwttHvwmmH'mnmim ' "'; -i ! i'-. -v . t ? I . ? I ; - czr k : ? 1 t v.--,- 1 ' ' ' i I ti: viri - if . i :jTit ? Jr.- , ? Si 3 '. - Jf J ! . f '"'"i . ji Piy."-'.-'".""'. '.'. j .,!."'! , Ii 1 1! i illJiimiaimtimiimiL hil.juj.uu ululJUllUlllJ..iaaMaiaaaiaiBi.iiiiiiiiiawM -,,..! i.ii.,, .n. F ' " - ,'(1s?'s If I : - v mil i ):U? A X-' : if Vf R .i'Stt. St...- ' v. K. t, -). '-v...'-'v:' ,'v.-' . t f . ;. i . urn.. , , MwfcaMttMMalMWI'i -i"- ' -r- fi mini- .BMtf-- ' L -nr-i ni-naina Wi.MiiuniaaMiwaiiiiiiaiinimiimii Yutuf A. Vol.r joined General Eleetric's Missile and Ordnance SyKtemi I)Tiurt inmit in 1955, alter receiving hi B, S. in E. E, from Roberts (;n!lepe, Istanbul, Turkey (l!4y), and hia Ph. J). from the California Institute of Technology (1 954). I " -y ( It Z. It In a big company, a young man can get to tackle big jobs" "The thing' that has impressed me most in my two years at General Electric," says 28-year-old Yusuf A. Yoler, manager of Aerodynamics Laboratory Inves tigations, "is the challenging opportunity open to young people here. My field is guided-missile research the nation's top-priority defense job. Because of the scope of the company's research and development program, I've had the opportunity to work with tech nical experts in many related fields. And I've seen at first hand the responsibility which General Electric has given to younger men proof to me that in a big company a young man can get to tackle big jobs." The research being done by Dr. Yusuf A. Yoler if significant not only to. himself, but to General Electric and the security of the nation as well. At present, the company is participating as a prime contractor on three of the four long-range ballistic missiles pro gramed by the U. S. government. Yoler, who is pla' ing an important role in thife work, directed the design and development of the world's largest hypersonic shock tunnel a device which will "test-fly" missile nose cones at speeds over 15,000 mph. Progress in research and development as well as in every other field of endeavordepends on how well young minds meet the challeiige of self-development At General Electric there are more than 29,000 col lege graduates, each of whom is given the opportunity to.develop to his fullest abilities. In this way, we be lieve, everybody benefits the individual, the com pany, and the country. 7fcgress Is Our Most Important Phxfucf GENERAL ELECTRIC r 4 1 ri
