Tuesday, October 13,
IM Football Game Schedule
Tuesday, October 13 -
Phi DelU Theta vs. Kappa
Sigma
Sigma Chi v Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Al.
pha Tau Omega
Theta Xi vs. Sigma Nu
Seaton I vs. Kiesselbach
MacLean vs. Van Es
Burnett vs. Seaton II
Wednesday, October 14
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Al
pha Gamma Rho
Farm House vs. Phi Gamma
Delta
Brown Palace vs. Beta Sig
ma Psi
iiiy are so many college
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man
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Ag Men vs. DelU Sigma Pi
Smith vs. Sclleck
Dental College vs. Phi Delta
mi
Wesley House vs. Geologists
inursaay, ucto&er 15 1
Alpha Gamma Sigma vi
Pioneer
Acacia vs. Theta Chi
Gus I vs. Canfield
Gus II vs. Benton
Phi Delta Theta-3 vs. Sig
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Phi Kappa Psi-B vs. Sigma
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Farm House-B
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Dallas Dyer .
Dyer Is One of Several'
Outstanding Sophomores
By Ron Cool
Dallas Dyer, sophomore
halfback from Lexington, is
one of several first-year per
formers who has moved up
from last year's undefeated
frosh team into a Varsity
role.
After enjoying an unbeaten
season with Lexington High
School (North Platte scored
the only touchdown against
them in the final quarter of
their last game), Dyer and
prep teammates, Monte Kif
fin and Mick Tinglehoff de
cided to attend Nebraska. All
three garnered starting posi
IM Football Managers
Should Check Rosters
All Intramural managers
should check their team
rosters against their house
rosters in Room 115 of the
Physical Education Building.
Each team must check their
rosters in the above manner
to be eligible for the AU-Uni-J
Tvioiij Awkwau iuui Hamlin.
Standings in the intramural
touch football leagues after
games of vlast Wednesday
are:
League 1 A
Phi Kappa Psi 2
Kappa Sigma 1
Sigma Chi 1
Phi Delta Theta 0
Beta Theta PI 0-1
League I A
Alpha Tau Omega 2-0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-0
Sigma . Nu 1-1
Delta Upsilon , 1-2
S)IW"
I ML
I ' leeei'"' I
The Daily NeBrcskan
Sophomcre Halfback
tion on the freshman team
last fall.
Among those schools pro
viding competition to Nebras
ka to land Dyer were Okla
homa, Kansas State, North
western, Montana, Denver
and numerous other small
colleges.
Twice an all-stater at full
back, Dallas adapted himself
quite rapidly to the halfback
spot at Nebraska.
Against Texas the smooth
running, 5-10, 180-pound Dyer
twisted through the Texas
line on a kick off return and
nearly went all the way. He
compiled an average of four
Theta Xi
League 3 A
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Farm House
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Gamma Rho
Phi Gamma Delta
0-2
2-0
2 - 1
YL a7j
League 4 A
Delta Sigma Pi
Sigma Alpha Mu
Brown Palace
Beta Sigma Psi
Cornhusker Co-op 0-2
League 5 A
Pi Kappa Phi 3-0
Pioneer Co-op 2-0
Acacia 1-2
Alpha Gamma Sigma 0-2
Theta Chi 0-2
League 6
Gus I 2-1
Gus II 2-1
Hitchcock 2-1
Manatt 1-1
Benton 0-1
League 7
Van Es 1-0
Seaton I 1-1
Kiesselbach 1-1
MacLean 2-0
Bessey . 0-3
League 8
Burnett 3-0
Seaton II 2-0
Selleck ' 1-1
Smith 0-2
Gooding 0-3
League 9
Dental College 3 - 0
Phi Delta Phi 2-0
Geologists 1-2
Wesley House 0-2
Navy ROTC 0 - 3
League 10 B
Sigma Phi Epsilon - B 1-0
Sigma Chi - B 1-0
Bsta Theta Pi - B 1-1
Phi Kappa Psi-B 0-1
Phi Delta Theta - B 0-1
League 11 B
Sigma Nu B 2-0
Alpha Tau Omega-B 1-2
DelU Tau Delta - B 1-1
Farm House"- B 0-2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon - B 1 1
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Nebraska
Of Season
By Hal Brown
Nebraska will be trying- to
get back on the winning trail,
Saturday, when they meet In
diana in the Band Day Game.
"We should be in better
shape physically with the ex
ception of Kramer t h a n we
were against Kansas," said
head coach Bill Jennings.
Kramer injured a tendon in
his leg against the Jayhawks
yards per carry in this outing.
To keep in shape through
the summer months, Dyer
worked in an alfalfa mill.
Other sports enjoyed by
Dyer are basketball, where
he played guard on an ex
cellent high school team, and
track, where he threw the
shot and ran the hurdles. .
Dyer plans to coach after
graduation.
Husker Kickers
Score Victory
The Nebraska Soccer Club
scored a 2-0 victory over
Augustana College, Sunday.
The Huskers scored both
goals in the first half and
held on for the victory as
neither team was able to
score in the second half.
George Morris and Joseph
Luk received credit for the
Nebraska scoring.
The Husker lineup included
Loui Molner, F. Lagos, Dan
Bockelmann, Bob Kavoric,
Martin Carrancedo, R. Orr,
E. Landizabal, R. Tan, Mor
ris, Luk, Mike Gomes and
Bill Whitman.
The Huskers will meet the
Lithuanians, Sunday, at 2
p.m. at 31 st ana w street. .
Space-age thinking and communlcatlono
Eeach for the stars.
That's what a company like Gen Tel
America's second largest telephone system
must do to find new and better ways to
build tomorrow's communications services.
And that'swhat our large and highly
trained staff of sewntists and engineers
continuously aim at. These are the men
and women who are engaged in the
development of new and promising tech
niques in fields such as memory systems,
advanced electronics, high-speed switch
ing, and data transmission.
Gen Tel has been research-minded ver
since its small beginning. That's one of tht
GENERAL
GENERAL
i Svsriaa
Seeking Third Win
in Band Day Game
and will be out for the re
mainder of the season.
Don Fricke, who was kept
out of the Kansas game, will
probably be ready for Indi
ana. The loss of Kramer
brings the list of Huskers lost
by injuries to five.
Roger Cole, Bill Tuning,
Dean Cozine and Steve Olsen
are others forced out of ac
tion by injuries.
Gene Ward, ahalfback,
worked from the quarterback
slot in Monday's practice as
the Huskers are down to three
quarterbacks with the loss of
Kramer. Ron Meade, a sopho
more, will direct the alternate
Nebraska unit.
Husker faithful can expect
New Play
Suggested
By Champe
Prof. John Champe, chair
man of the department of
anthropology, has come up
with a secret play which he
plans to suggest to Coach
Bill Jennings.
Dr. Champe' s play consists
of putting quarterback Joe
Rutigliano back in punt for
mation, but instead of punt
ing, two of the Huskers'
fastest backs will run down
to the end zone and lie down.
Rutigliano will then pass to
one of them.
As soon as he figures, the
timing for the play, Dr.
Champe said, he will send it
over to Jennings.
TROPICAL FISH
Start or Restock Aquarium
Urrest assortment com
plete supplies Sunday
Specials.
2580 Woodsdale
3-4579
s'
aimnrrT'T1"f-'""',"i' "" -- . . ,
TELEPHONE &ELEOTRONIDS
Pqge 3
to see more of Pat Clare,
sophomore right halfback, la
Saturday's game. Clare has
been hampered by a foot In
jury so far this season but
gave the fans something to
cheer about in the Kansas
game.
He carried the ball three
times for a total of 21 yards
against the Jayhawks.
Indiana, operating from the
single wing with a little
winged-T mixed in, boasts a
big, strong line and will be
coming into the Band Day
Game with a 2-1 record, hold
ing wins over Illinois and
Marquette and losing to Min
nesota. Both wins came at home
with the loss to Minnesota be
ing incurred at Minneapolis,
so the Hoosiers will be after
their first road victory 'of the
campaign. Nebraska trails In
diana in the 14-game series
with only three wins, eight
losses and three ties.
a Swinglino
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98
(Indudinf
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SWINGUNE "TOT
Millions now ia use. Uncondi
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JWtNGLINf
-Cu"Stepi 11. If Ui.-.'i
WW
vv aS-ty te- INC.
IONS IIIANB Dir. NIW YOIK, St T
10
reasons wa have grown into a system that
, has 1,745 exchanges in SO states, provid
ing modern service for over 3,700,000
telephones. Our lines carry 119 million
conversations each week, and we're adding
3,750 new phones every week.
To keep np with our country's growth, we
continue to think ahead, plan ahead, invest
ahead. In fact, this year, alone, we're
investing almost $200 million in new facil
ities required to me the ever-increasing
demand for more and better telephone
service. "
These are typical examples of how we
strive -not only to meet today's commu
nications needs but to answer tomorrow!.