Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1958)
Wednesdoy, November 5, 1958 The Daily Nebroskon Page 3 Halfback Nebraskan 'Star of By Norman Beatty A 6-l,4, black-haired, brown-eyed junior halfback has been selected as this week's "Star of the Week." He is Max Martz who hails from Beatrice. Martz played a lion's share of the left halfback spot against Missouri last week. He was one of the few bright spots during the long after noon for the Cornhuskers. His bull-like running and never-say-die spirit rated him out standing. Time after time when it seemed that Martz was doomed behind the line of scrimmage for a loss, he either bulled his way for a few yards or slipped through the onrushing Tiger line. Fans may recall a third quarter incident when Martz took a punt with a tackier only a few yards away. It seemed as though he wouldn't be able to return the pigskin at all, bu Max simply toe danced himself out of the way THE FIRST AND ORIGINAL PEOPLE EATER! pi i vi ii The Management of this theatre disclaims any responsibility for heart attacks or damage to nerves. Stating "THE YOUNG THtfik ARE NO LOVES LIKE THE LOVES OF Robert Wagner Dana Wynler Jeffrey Hunter Hope Lange Bradford Dillman Shcree North France Nuyen JERRY WALD'SProduai0" m mm AND VJACL Max Martz Is Bail of the Missourian and ended up with a nifty return. Max started playing foot ball as a junior in high school He played halfback during his two high school years and freshman year at Nebraska. In his sophomore year at N.U. he was switched to end, but returned to halfback for the 58-season. Martz had this to say about the Nebraska squad; "Every one knows what we're up against. We have to come back to beat Kansas and to do this we have to make tha best of what we have." "Nebraska has a good re cruiting program and with the freshmen and sophomore material, I think Nebraska will again be among the top teams of the conference and the nation." The 185-pound Martz was contacted by Kansas State, Kansas, and Colorado before he decided on Nebraska. "I picked Nebraska because a 75c Til 6 Then 90c MOVIE DISCOUNT CARD SOc Paramount presents ii m: ii 1 1 --Mt.4,, . LIONS" of U.S. MARINE CORP!! S 'JO j GnemaScoP y the Week 5 person has more spirit when he plays for his home state team", commented Martz. A Geology major, Martz thought playing the 1957 Okla- U -V: I J, Max Martz homa game and in this year's Penn State game were his greatest thrills. When asked about his fu ture plans. Max laughed as he said, "I have 5 years of active Air Force immediately following graduation, so I'm not sure after that." Sports Shorts Last fall the first injury en the University of North Caro lina football camp was suf fered by Assistant Coach George Barclay, who busted i a finger on a blocking sled . . . This year he was one of the first to be hurt again, stumbling while running off the field and gathering sev eral bruises. Maurice Doke, who at 18 was a star sophomore end on the University f Texas eleven last year, wears jersey number 18, the same number worn by three former Texas All - American wingmen Joe Parker, 1943; Hob Bech tol, 1944-45-46; and Carlton Massey, 1953. Main Feature Gock Stuart: "The Blob," 1:15, 3:00, 4:40, 6:20, 8:00. 9:40. Nebraska: "Bailout at 43,- 000," 1: 15, 4:36, 7:57, "Pride and The Passion," 2:49, 6:10. 9:31. Lincoln: 'In Love and War," 1:10, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25. Varsity: "The Defiant Ones," 1:25, 3 27, 5:29, 7:31, 9:33. State: "White Wilderness," 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44, 9 44. Jove: "Life Begins At 17," 7:00, 10:40. "The Key," 8:25. Starvicw: "Cartoon," 7:15. "Atilla," 7:30. "Dattle Cry," 9:05. "Last Complete Show," 8"0 W & O: "Cartoons." 7:15. "Howdy Pardner," 7:34. Bridge on the River Kwai, 8:00. "Last Complete Show, 8:00. jo- :,,. - -f 1 i- 1 - ' J' J'nL. DELUXE Nebraska Near Full Strength For Conference Skirmish At Kansas Nebraska's Cornhuskers should be at near full strength when they go against Kansas in the Homecoming for the Jayhawkers a t Lawrence, Saturday. Max Martz, halfback, has bruised ribs but should be ready, Trainer Paul Schneid er said. Tackle Joe Gacusana, still nursing a twisted knee, is not likely to be on call. Ends Roger Brede and Roland Mc Dole are out for the season. Pat Fisher, plagued all fall by injuries, will be available. His return will provide added offensive strength. Facing Kansas, Pittsburgh KU Ground Gainers Bob Marshall 9y . . . KU Half McKowb KU Qb. ..... i j and Oklahoma in the final three games, there is no rest ahead for the weary Corn huskers. Forced into a position of "straw-clutching" the Huskers have but one thing in their favor. For some reason, they play their best football at Law rence. This has been true for a good many years. While they have been sound ly racked in two of their last tr - games, it has been their o mistakes that have pla..ed an important part in their downfall against Syra cuse and Missouri. Z - cr : KU Half NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS On lop Service Laundry, s&irt fln whjng dry cleaning. Ai t H Hour US So. IStb. .stave; cancr-ctaMe: 4-5S51 after . ' ii mm a Jmmmre He's been on his way up from the day he started work Jame C Bifchop got his B.S. in Elec trical Engineering from the University of Illinois on June 23, 1953. On July 1, he went to work as a lineman in the Illinois Bell Telephone Company man agement training program. On July 2, he was "shinny ihg" up telephone pole. And he been "climbing" ever since. A planned rotational training program, interrupted by a stint in the Army, took Jim through virtually every phase of plant operations. He was promoted to Station Installa tion Foreman in July, 1957. Then came more training at company expense in human relations and other super visory subjects at Knox College. The Huskers led Colorado until the final eleven minutes. KU Heavier The Huskers will be giving away weight again as they have all season. The Jayhawk starting line averages 198 27 and the backs 178. Over the long period of this series which started in 1892, the Cornhuskers have won 46. lost 15 and tied 3. Since 1952 the Huskers have Varsitv Frosh Basketball A free preview of the Ne braska basketball team will be offered the night of Novem ber 21, Coach Jerry Bush an nounced. The varsity and freshmen will mix in a regu lation game starting at 8 p.m. The Nebraska freshman basketball team will play a four game schedule, three of the contests on the Coliseum floor. The schedule: Feb. a-Fairbury J.C. 14 Alumni vs. Fresh men. 23 Peru State (Freshman-Soph. 28 Iowa State fresh at Ames. No Small Fires Wanted at A&M At Texas A&M when they want a bonfire, they don't want any small blazes. A call went out in a recent edition of the Battalion, Col lege newspaper, for several trucks to help haul logs to the drill field. "Anyone having access to or who knows the where abouts of trucks to haul logs, please contact me," the head yell leader was quoted as saying. Typewriters For Rent Try Our Rental-Purchase flat Special Student Rates NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. 11th Phone 2-4284 Typewriter Ribbons Put On - m J ; ' x J v Since early 1958, Jim has been Cen tral Office Foreman in die Kedzie Dis trict of Chicago, which embraces about 51,000 telephone stations. He has 19 men reporting to him. "I was hired as 'a candidate for man agement," he says. "I know I'll get the training and opportunity to keep moving ahead. How far I go is up to me. I can't ask for more than that" Find out about career opportunities for y ou in the Bell Telephone Companies. Talk with the Bel interviewer when he visits your campus. And, meanwhile, read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. Jin Bikbop bvldc trainiug tKivnt legularly wilii bit men. At left, be 3i cukMtt ctble route is onnectioi with the "eutaver" of bi office to dial service At right, be and a frsmeaua check blutk connection on the main frame. lost but one game to the Jay hawks and that was a 14-12 reverse suffered here last fall. Nebraska Underdogs As in previous games, the Huskers will be the under dogs in their meeting with Kansas. The Jayhawkers are working on a two-game win ning skein, having disposed of Tulane and Kansas State in their last two outings. Oates Sparkler Sammy Oates, 200-pound freshman fullback at Hardin Simmons University, is a graduate of the School for the Deaf in Austin, Texas . . . Oates, who may be shifted to end, gained 4,430 yards in four seasons, an average of 8.5 yards per carry ... He al so won third place medals in the javelin and shot in the 1957 deaf Olympic games in Milan, Italy. Harriers Head South Seven Nebraska cross coun try runners, winners in three of four dual tests, compete this week end in the Big Eight championships at Norman, Oklahoma. Missouri nipped the Husk ers Saturday 27-28, although Joe Mulling was the individual winner. Mullins, a junior, ran the three miles in 15:01.6, a course record, finishing six yards ahead of Jim Sanderi of Missouri. The other six runners to represent the Cornhuskers will be Joe American Horse, Bill Melody, Ken Ash, Frank Morrison, Knolly Barnes and Jerry Marples. t ,.. -w : r i rm PARKINS AFTER 6 PJA. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES DOORS OPEN! 12.45 75c Till 6 Then 90c ID t mm 1 unHnoawaawu