Page 4
THe Doily Nebroskon
fuesdav, October 15, 1957
Cross Country Squad
Downs Iowa State
University Head Track Coach,
Frank Sevigne unveiled his 1957
Cornhusker cross country team
last Saturday in a successful man
ner. His harriers came up with a
28-29 (low score wins) victory in
Another Canadian sophomore.
Bill Melody contributed and eighth
place finish for the Huskers.
Hallmeyer was the best Iowa
State had to offer, as he finished
in third place.
Although the Huskers only had
dual meet with the Iowa State four runners finishing in the mon
Cyclones at Ames, Iowa
Leading at the finish of the dual
ey, the one-two punch of the Mul-lins-Elwood
duo. enabled the
meet was Nova Scotia's contribu- j Sevigne tutored outfit to come out
uon to tne university 01 NeDraska on top and make a successful
track team, Joe Mullins. Mullins I debut.
is the speedy Canadian who led
the Husker Freshman team
through a successful season last
year. Taking part in practically
every running event last season,
he impressed many Scarlet fol-
The Finish:
1. Joe Mullins Univ. of Nebr.,
2. Bob Elwood, Univ. of Neb.,
3. Hallmeyer, Iowa State, 4. Teght
meyer, Iowa State, 5. Mike Flem
ing, Univ. of Neb., 6. Denby. Iowa
-iitiii i-m-im 5
,,- .I,-- -3
lowers with his performances. His , State, 7. Sanson, Iowa State 8.
Bill Melody, Univ. of Neb., 9. Jolly,
Iowa State, 10. Vanick, Iowa State.
time Saturday was a respectable
15:37.
Pushing him to the finish line
was an old Husker stalwart, two
year letterman. Bob Elwood. El
wood, the Elliott, Iowa distance
star, has been one of the bright
spots on the Scarlet track roster
for the past few seasons. He was j The University of Nebraska bask
one of the Husker scorers in the j etball will start practice on October
Big Seven Track Meet held at ! 15 and will field a team supported
Lincoln last season, when the ; by six lettermen. Thev are Garv
sevigne crew finished tnird in the
loop.
Mike Fleming, the Baltimore,
Hoop Squad
Begins Practice
Maryland flash, a diminutive but
promising sophomore claimed
fifth place money for the Sevigne
charges.
Cornhusker Co-op defeated
Pioneer Co-op 20-0 Friday at
the city campus. Cornhusker
scored on passes from quarter
back Wayne Simpson to Gene
Schwartz, Jerome Dondlinger,
and Gene Nurnberg. Simpson
passed to Gene Schwartz and
Bennett Downing for the extra
points. Cornhusker scored early
in the game to gain a 6-0 lead.
Cornhuskr didn't score again
until the last play of the third
quarter. Leading 13-0. undefeat
ed Cornhusker scored on the
final play of the game to gain
their third consecutive victory.
Sport Shorts
In a game played between tlie
New York Giants and the Wash
ington Redskins Sunday, Giant
kicker Ben Agajanian kicked a 50
yard field goal. The remarkable
thing about Agajanian's boot is
that Agajanian has no toes on his i
kicking foot. The distance was a '
Giant and Griffith Stadium record.
Last year's pro football Western
Division champions, the Chicago :
Bears, added much woe to their 1
dismal season as they dropped a
17-14 game to the San Francisco !
49ers Sunday in .the last 20 sec-1
ends of play. This was the third i
consecutive defeat for the Bears.
Reimers, Jim Kubacki, Don Smidt,
Lyle Nannen.
J l m Arwood
Howard. The
Huskers will
the services of
Ron Parsons
jwno trasnfer
j red to Morning-
side.
! Coach Jerry
! Bush will also
depend on'
the returning
j C o r n h u s k-
fl fr
JOE MULLINS
Coot-tew Sbnday Journal and Star
Cross Country Star
Globetrotter Soccer Team
Splits Pair Of Contests
The newly formed University ! bumped off Lincoln' Talava 2-1,
j Globe Soccore Club began play las j last Sunday. The University's de
I week, dropping a game to the ex- j fense led by Fernando Lagos. Mar
I perienced Omaha Lithuania Club I tin Cerrencedo. and Les Cerren-
Coortesy Lincoln star j ad defeating the Lincoln Talava j cedo played a key role in the vie-
Bob Stransky Leads League Rushers;
Gained 98 Yards In Saturday's Tilt
Colorado's Bob Stransky Satur
day made a strong bid to retain
his ranking as the nation's top rush
ing leader by picking up 98 yards
and three touchdowns against Ari
zona. Big Eight Conference statistics
show the Buffalo halfback has car
ried 78 times for 467 yards, just
shy of a six-yard average. Stransky
also a key man in the Colorado
defense, vaulted into the conference
scoring lead with a total of 32
pointi. He has five touchdowns'
and two extra points.
While the Orange Bowl cham
pion will be seeking its first con
ference decision in two starts Sat
urday at Kansas State, Colorado
continues to pace the league in to-1 y
-l -If i w
iai ouense
has grabbed seven for 131 yards, i Keeping the punt r.'hirnlng ho
Boyd Dowler of Colorado has seven ors is Jakie Sandefer of Oklahoma,
for 100, and Brian Dennis of Iowa who now has returned three for a
State follows with seven for 89 j 32.7 average. Ben Grosse, K-State,
yards. has two averaging 25 yards, and
For those who have punted at Howard Cook of Colorado has re-
leasi twice, jerry tunngnt ox mis-: u"
souri moved topside with a pair! Carl Dodd of Oklahoma became
averaging 57.5. A teammate. Bob the No. 2 scorer with 25 point.
Haas, has six averaging 48.5.
' Four others are tied with 18 each.
Big Eight Athletic Conference
Football Statistics
Game Dnu Rata.
NET GAIN
i4& ljoi
K S.
Opp.
OS.
Opp.
c.r.
Opp.
KV.
Opp.
Mr.
OPP.
N.r.
OPP.
or.
OPP.
Jerry Bush I Club.
ers who starred on last years ! The "Globetrotters" dropped
freshman team. ; their first game Sunday, October
The Husker cagerren will open! 6. to Omaha Lithuania, last year's
their season December 2 aeainst I Midwest champions, bv a score of
South Dakota State in Lincoln.
Kernels
Ann Pickett, chairman of the
publicity board for the Kernels
requests that all freshman mem
bers wear their uniforms on this
coming Friday and on all other
pep rally days.
5-2. Omaha won the game in the
j first quarter by scoring four goals.
' After the drastic first quarter the
. "Globetrotters'' settled down and
outscored Omaha for the remain-
dr of the game, but the damage
j had already been done. Mac Ta-
foradi and Martyn Bowden tallied
the goals for the University.
, The "Globetrotters" looked like
i a much improved team as they
Coach Dal
Ward's mul
tiply attack
has ammas
sed 1,509 yards
in four games
for a 377.2 av
erage. Okla
homa, defend
ing national
champion, has
1,007 in three
games for an Carl Dodd
average of 335.7. Kansas State is
second with a four-game aggregate
of 1,291.
Behind Stransky in rushing is
1 Geie Keady of K-State, who went
Ready has carried 33 times for 247,
'Dove 28 for 243. Clendon Thomas,
Oklahoma's All-America candidate i Nebraska
I who has been ailing with the flu, j ioJ." sul. " :
I i fifth urith .mrim f- 1l KlIUU
....... .... . v ism K, j,.
yaras.
While Dwight Nichols of Iowa
State held on to the top spot in
passing, with 18 completions in 36
attempts for 222 yards, Wally
Strauch of Kansas moved into the
i runner up spot. Of 30 throws the
! Jayhawk quarterback has connect
ed on 18 for 205 yards. Dave Baker
is
KV.
KS
CO P.
OS.
TuLu
c.r. .
Art .
Ml'.
S.M.U.
N.r. .
Pitt, .
or. .
Ttaaa
Scare
. II
..
... 7
.. T
...
.11
..
.14
J4
. 7
50
S
id
44
a
40
Tt
4
44
67
41
s
41
n
S4
11
II
1J
f
V
17
It
1.1
4
21
11
617
72
104!
7S0
"0
4"n
11BJ
541
4
V.Kl
547
109I
109
777
Fa
247
3S3
24
292
4.i
262
321
3M
35
1(U
V
1M
1
4on
2K
3.6
Tetal
84
iau
12S1
lft:i2
1177
9At
11J4
85?
1373
6W
70S
140
1007
iii
FWD. PAR
IU.-ChkbI. CamvL
41
SO
5S
M
(3
.
47
7
94
34
41
57
4A
n
3
51
20
17
la
2S
2
1
1
.K
11
11
13
35
11
.47
-4S0
IS1
.431
.444
.315
n
.5.37
4S3
.324
.2N(
404
.325
43X
A33
4H0
On T.
faaset fmM Leat
late. Af. PeaaMr
.37.7 laa
S2
37.1
MS
34
35.
40.1
lil
31.1
37.1
3T
31
2S.3
35
33. J
J7
1
23
Vil I
321 I
20
151 I
I2t '
14 I
12 1
isa
1UI
rm
J4
lot I
LAST WEEK'S GAMES
17
M
214
171
3nt
1
2.5
115
.Vt4
303
71
12
117
IS
7
M
lit
171
10
42
12
HO
24
195
214
17
39S
151
3JR
15
270
7
44
327
171
I
23
3
13
II
3
1
M
5
14
5
It
15
II
1
11
4
I
4
7
13
1
i
1
7
.471
.ono
..IIS
.417
JOS
.464
.20
.42
.;o
,3
.1.13
.3
35
2l
25 3
31
30 3
.It 5
.14 2
33 t
!l
34
7S.S
30 7
30 5
4 1
TEAM STANDINGS
Ctmf Gaaaea
Waa Laal
1 II
1
1 1
1 1
0 1
Colorado 1
Miamurl 0 a
Tira Prt.
0 1
l.im
.5iK)
500
ooo
.000
All Oamra
(Oklahoma
Oklahoma Sure
low a State .
Colorado
Missouri . . . .
Kansai Stata ..
Kanas
Nebraska 1
Waa LmI Tt4
. 3 g
. J 1
.. 1 1
.. I 1
.. 1 1
t
t
5
4S
31
4
4
7t
n
i
Pet.
IM
.
.375
.375
,2.
tory. The offense attack, paced by
Bob Bone, appeared to be much
improved. Both of the University's
goals were scored by Warren Ma-kasha.
Anyone interested in playing of Oklahoma took over third with1
with the Soccer Club should con-' ive 0f seven for i51 ytjdj j
tact L. Bedner or M. Bowden at r.U.'s Homer Flovd increased;
the Selleck Quad. ! hU lead as top pass receiver. Hej
Intramural Football
CHy Fields NE Presby House vs. Wesley House
NW Newman Club vs. Alfa Cow Alfa
SE Phi Epsilon Kappa vs. ChemistA
SW Dents vs. Navy ROTC
Ag Fieldtv East Burr A vs. Burr C
Went Burr D vs. Burr B
CHICKEN DELIGHT
PHONE 5-2178
FREE
DELIVERY
WE NOW SERVE
1.35
. 85c
1.35
.85c
95c
hlekra llcllfhl
Itlanar
I hirkra Itellliit
hnaelt . . . . . .
Shr.mp IMIthl
Dinner
brlmp pell(hl
Snark
rt.h llrllKht
Vlnnrr
Open Seven Days A Week
115 So. 25th St.
E. E Clas of '49
Univtrtity of lllinoe
- . V " 1
-iwwlv Jkuftf.
The Convair cngineeung drpurtmrnt is a real "engineers
engineering department-imaginative, energetic, explora-tive-and
exceptional care is exercised to make certain
that each new employee is assigned to the job for which lie
is best qualified, depending upon his interest and education.
College graduates are permitted to further their education
at either TCU or SMU at company expense, provided their
grades are average or better. Personal recognition and ad
vantement, based strictly on merit, provide an incentive
for rapid professional growth. In addition, you will dis
cover top-notch engineering facilities, excellent working
atmosphere, personal job advantages and salaries that are
tops in the industry!
Personal Interviews
ON CAMPUS
1
, t
I
i
8
y
K
le-J IS,..-, t V r' 5
V WJ; XT
4f. -U'-ll''fg"UW-P,Wll..ailiaaiiiw.i))i.w vl II
'v. ' Z ' v ,.T . ft Hsl 11
"i ni'ftjannawa.i.iaial'-wa fintinh, t it ..y -a-'ttrafcaYMI -a'MWihWfai ii nil. tCi? r 1 1 f
H ftflt if
c
to NEBRASKA
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
"Emerson is a growth company entering a terrific spiral of ex pen
sion from a solid base . . . just th p(pce for the ambitious graduate."
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 17
Jdio tfie team of Enginw-rt MtA Sunlu,l
h''te Utesf arhicvemrrit n the all-new
B-V(, America s fu-st nrcrvont( txirntx-t . . .
0 ate now turning to til r,.-v.
itKtrf lirntilaUr)j pror-ts in Oitr rcjrlv
YikM-a-k,tu)rrxj Air fotcr cwitiacti on hand
Ijve iti mild lnllal ear-joiind, with
rHiritlp icT-aliiul, rdncalioiij arid rul
iral j.Kilitx- . , . u"y t low tot tA
It"in2 with no ijl .!- or moomr fax
rClJV. , . mve'if ifie ntrvrun'y
mg r..i ... it iXS AIRfOfiT WORTH'
"You're in on the ground floor of i fat growing
established company when you take on a job with
Emerson Electric. A vigorous, planned eipansion pro
gram in our avionics, electronics, and commercial di
visions makes Emerson distinctly a "growth" company
with wide-open opportunities for young men. We are
at work on a great variety of projects, many of them
fascinating jobs of the next decade.
"And believe me, it's to your advantage to get into
a medium sized company, For one thing, you're in close
touch with top management. They really get to know
you as an individual, not as 8 cog in a giant machine.
They give you a chance, too, to put your own theories
into practice. If you have a new idea, they'll give it a
try. Emerson's future is big. Your future can be big.
too, as an Emerson engineer!" -
Harry William's Emerson career is a good example
of the diversification of experience Emerson offers its
engineering personnel. With his M.S. in Electrical En
gineering under his arm, Harry came to Emerson in
1949 as a Calibration Engineer in production. Next po-
sion Flight Test Engineer and from there onto Flight
Test Project Engineer, to Assistant Development En.
gmeer and now Productioo Project Engineer. Ther
you have Harry William's current career ladder at
Emerson.
Here, in brief, is a sample of Emerson's diversifi
cation of projects: The Commercial Division, estab
lished in 1890, ranks among the world's leaders In frac
tional horsepower motors and fans, and includes air
conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. Th
Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader na
tionally since 1940 in the design, development and
manufacture of the very latest fire control systems (for
example, the supersonic B-58 Hustler bomber), missiles
and rockets (the Honest John. Little John and others)
microwave antennas, supersonic air frame sections like
the F-1C1 Voodoo and mortar locators.
Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of
this fast growing, medium sized company. Meet Emer
son's engineering representatives and talk it over with
them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to writ
A. L. Depke for full details.
8f'"'VB4ft aaajajBaaaa
CONVAIR IS A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION
ENGINEERS . . . A.E., E.E., M.E., C.E.
Interviews on Campus --Tuesday, November 5th
Sign up for your interview with the Engineering' Plqcemenf Office. Do it fodoy!
lUU n. IUKIANT VSk- A SAINT LOUK 71 Ml)
Imm ilm iaai Vjaf U
It I
4