Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960
.The Nebraskan
Page 3
Billard, Thornton Pace
Nebraska Grid Offense
s
Bennie Dillard jumpd into
the rushing and total offense
lead on the Nebraska statisti
cal charts with his perform
ance Saturday.
Dillard, making his first
appearance of the season,
carried the ball three times
for 43 yards, an average of
14.3 yards per play. Two of
the three runs were for touch
downs and gave him second
place in the scoring race with
12 points.
Thunder Thornton, sopho
more fullback, leads the
Husker regulars ia rushing
and total offense with 1S9
yards on' 43 carries for a 4.5
a.erage. Thornton has be n
thrown for a loss of only three
yards 'a th 42 tines he has
carried the ban.
Halfbacks day White and
Pat Clare are close behind
Thornton with 4.4 and 4.0
rushing averages respectively.
White has carried the ball
14 times and gained 61 yards
while Clare has gained 63
yards on 17 carries.
Three Nebraskans, Ron
Meade, Noel Martin and John
Faiman, have minus rushing
averages. Meade has lost two
set yards on 12 carries. Mar
tin has lost one net yard on
Nebraska
Statistics
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two carries and Faiman has
lost a net of 15 yards on
uiree carries.
Dillard, White, Clare, Dal
las Dyer and Warren Pow
ers have not been thrown for
a loss this season.
Meade leads the team In
pass comfii u percentage
with four completions in sev
en attempts for a .571 per
centage. ri an is clue
behind with two completions
of four to for a .50 muz.
Pat Fischer has completed
only three of 13 and has had
four aerials pirated, by the
opponents.
Fischer continues to lead
the Nebraska scorers with 18
points on three touchdowns.
Dillard has 12, Thornton and
Meade each have eight points,
and Gary Toogood completes
the Nebraska scoring with six
points.
Clay White is the leading
pass receiver , with two
catches for 36 yards. Thorn
ton is the only player to re
ceive more than one pass. He
has gathered in three aerials
for 21 yards.
Archie Cobb continues to
punt the ball at a 40-yard
clip with . 23 punts for 924
yards and a 40.2 ayerage.
Nebraska trails the first
four opponents in first downs,
35-32, in rushing, 674-631
yards, and in passing yard
age,' 179-96.. "
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Nebraska Tliuncler
Thuatler TtMratos, sephorawre fuKjack from Toledo,
Ohio, leads the Nebraska regulars ia rashing aad total f
fease. Theretoa has rarried the baQ 42 times for a total of
1SS yards ia the first fear games the Nebraska schednle.
The Army defeases will be canceBtratbig aa the explosive
fallback whea the Cadets invade Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Freshman Wrestling Roster
Includes 13 State Gliampions
By Cloyd Clark
Thirteen state champion
wrestlers wiU spark the Uni
versity of Nebraska fresh
man squad this year and the
Fourteen IM Football
Teams Are Undefeated
By Chip Wood
Fourteen intramural foot
ball teams remain undefeated
after two weeks of play.
Kappa Sigma and Phi Gam
ma Delta lead leagues one
and two. Farm House is the
other undefeated team in
league two.
Sigma' Alpha Mu and Beta
Sigma Psi are undefeated in
League Three; Pioneer and
Alpha Gamma Sigma lead
league four; Benton leads
league five and both Canfield
and Selleck are undefeated in
league six.
Fairfield has a 2-0 record
in League seven, and Delta
Tan Delta and Theta Xi are
undefeated in League eight.
In the Independent League
nine Law College has a 1-0
record and The Play Boys
are 2-0 for the season.
League 1 A
Sigma Chi 3-0
Kappa . Sigma 3-0
Phi Kappa Psi 3-l
Delta Tau Delta 1-2
Beta Theta Pi ........ 1-3
League 2 A
Phi Gamma Delta .... 3-0
Farm House 2-0
Alpha Tau Omega .... 2-1
Phi Delta Theta 1-2
Alpha Gamma Rho ... 0-2
Theta Xi 0-3
League 3 A
Beta Sigma Psi 2-0
Seaton I
League $ A
Canfield 2-0
Boucher M
Selleck 1-0
Burnett 0-2
Seaton II 0-1
League 7 A
Fairfield 2-0
Kiesselbach l-l
Smith 1-1
Goodding 0-2
League 8 B v
Delta Tau Delta 2-0
Theta Xi 2-0
Alpha Tau Omgea
1-1
Phi Kappa Psi 0-1
Phi Delta Theta 0-2
Sigma Chi
League 9 Independents
Law College 1-0
Play Boys 2-0
Dental College 1-1
Renegades 0-2
Senior Dents 0-1
13 Free Throw
Contest Resumes
First round elimination in
in the intramural basketball
free throw contest begins to
night at 7 p.m. in the P.E.
Building.
The championship flight
shoot.c tonight and the first,
second and third flights will
shoot Wednesday at 6:30 p.m
High qualifiers in the
Sterna Alpha Mu 2-0 Championship flight are Jim
Cornhusker 1-1 Price, Phi Kappa Psi Don
Acacia 0-2 Burt, -Phi Delta Theta. Daryl
varsity squad for the years. Grand Island: and Tom Ter-
! "I X T 1 1
to come.
Coach Mickey Sparano sees
the freshman squad asN a
"foundation for a good sound
wrestling team in the future."
- Leading the list of state
champions are past students
of Sparano. Jim Fuxa, Bob
Swanberg, Bob Van Outry,
and Bill Gorgen were all
members of Sparano's 1960
State Championship wrestling
team.
Fuxa, Swanberg, and Van
Outry have a combined win
lost record of 25-0 and won
State, City and Omaha North
High School Invitational titles
in 1960 Bill Gorgen won the
same titles, but had a 24-1
win-loss record.
Eight other Nebraskans are
in the list of outstanding mat
men for the frosh including
Jim E i t e 1, Lincoln tHigh:
Howard Martin, Omaha Cen
tral; Gordan Chipman, Lin
coin High; Terry Allgood,
Lincoln High; Bud Ottman,
ry, urand island.
Ker Fox of Lincoln South
east and Don Stone of Omaha
South will join the wrestlers
as soon as frosh football is
completed.
Jim Lytle Is the only out-of-state
product presently on
the Nebraska freshman mat
team. Lytle was the metro
polotain wrestling champion
in his hometown of Bethesda,
Maryland.
Bud Ottman was a 1959
state wrestling champion
along with Bib Van Outry.
Van Outry went on to win
the 1960 title, but Ottman
was stopped by one of the
powerful Omaha South boys
in the 1960 finals.
Besides being outstanding
wrestlers, most of these wres
tlers are top scholars. "A
wrestler besides having to
stay in school has to think
while on the mat, and these
I boys are good wrestlers be
cause iney are scholars,"
said Coach Sparano.
Delta Sigma Pi 0-2
League 4 A
Pioneer 2 2-0
Alpha Gamma Sigma. 2-0
Delta Sigma Phi l-l
Theta Chi M
Ag Men 0-2
League 5 A
Benton
MacLean - 1-1
Bessey 1-1
Judo Gin Become Object
Lesson in Human Nature
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By Je JehBM
Judo is what you might
call an object lesson in hu
man nature.
This sport is a lot more
titan a study of physical tech
niques or tricks. It's sort of
a course in psychology.
Building up the mind to a
"iipoimt at .which one can con
J qaer anytMng is probably the
' most important part of Judo.
After a3. yon have to think
3 BIG if you're a Ss-potmd
weakling meeting a 309
pounder in a couple of fast
romds of Judo.
Of coLXse it's all in the
way you look at it.
out-guessing at least try
ing to out-guess. But this
again is just in the way yon
.lock at it
Judo is the "Great Eqtii
lizer." the ''Thinking man's
sport. It is 'fairer to size
than any other sport and it
takes a bit of planning to
interpret an opponent's
motes.
This is strictly a .competi
tive sport That's alL But
Ashida is quick to point out
the differences between judo
and karate.
Karate, a Japanese form
which vastly outdates B5- ear
old j-jdo, is a sport made
SELF SERVICE
uuiesnr
Relax & ,
Save Money at
HUHDERAMA
wash . . . 20c
dry .... 10c
tffk? U-1eU ritier
2324 Ks. 482i St
This is tit part of the Ne- famous in the United States
braska JudA Oub, organized
in 1254. In one semester the
club takes beginning students
through these basic points:
balance, blocking and throw
ingin that order.
Sachk Ashida, one of the
few holders of the 5ih degree
black belt in thfe United
States and instructor in the
club, points out, "Wi'Jjoat
by its ads in the jock-man-type
magazines cf ' Le'Ti to
KilL" This is a tad more
deadly.
When you watch judo com
petition you can see that this
sport really is an art The
movements are expert and
actually graceful.
At Nebraska, Ashida in
structs about 23 students each
jjujuS wui ctvc, c iui Tuesday and Thursday eve
"know yourself. It deals to . v. JL
.IXmSr the format
COUJOSy, a breaks into continued prac-
v; m .k,m . tice, always stressmg the
in Zxr:' ' "know yourself" part of it
; 4iinmi ""wiitiiiimiiiHuiidtpw somebody.
. - .J
ntlAkl aT "f :E
UNlUri con rurnisn panrime em
ploymenl for approximately 20 stu
dents immediate!.
Location is ideal for cn-campus
students. Work schedules can be ar
ranged to accomodate your class
schedule.
Cftjrfscf Mr. Sttdtsa, Uak tffice immtilelelj
IM Grid Scores
TsBrsday
SeHeck 13, Boucher 0
0
Law College 13. Renegades 12
Fairfield 28, Goodding 7
Smith 24, Kiesselbach 19
Friday.
Phi Kappa Psi 45, Beta
Theta Pi 0
Kappa Sigma 24, Sigma Chi
A. 14
Farm House 23. Pti Delta
Theta A 7
lpha Tau Omega 20, Alpha
Garcma RJio 0
Phi Gamma Delta 27, Theta
Xi 0
Managers
Must Clieck
Grid Rosters
All intramural football
team managers are asked by
Ed Higginbotham. intramural
director, to check their team
rosters with the official list
that has been filed with the
Office of Student Affairs.
The rosters can be checked
in room 114 of the physical
education building.
Teams that have been
checked are eligible for con
sideration for the AH-Unnrer-sity
football play-offs.
The following teams have not
checked their rosters: Beta
Tbeta Pi, Phi Gamma De!ta,
Farm House, Phi Delta
Theta, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Theta XL Beta Sigma Psi,
Sigma Alpha Mu, Brown
Palace, Acacia. Delta Sigma
PL Pioneer, Alpha Gamma
Sigma. Delta Sigma Phi; The
ta Chi; Pi Kappa Phi, Benton
Maclean, Bessey. Seaton I,
Canfield, Boucher, Selleck,
Burnett, Seaton II. Fairfield,
Kiesselbach Smith. Godding,
Theta X; 3, Phi Delta Theta
B, Play Boys, Dental College,
Senior Dents.
LMGricTSfate
Tuesday:
City Fklds
KE Benton vs. Maclean
MV Seaton II vs. Boucher
SE Bessey vs. Avery
SW Fairfield vs. Kiessel
. bach
. Ag College Fields
E Goodding vs. Smith
N Phi Kappa Psi B vs. Phi
Deita Theta B
Wednesday:
City Fk lds
NE Theta Xi B vs.
Tau Delta B
NW Kappa Sigma vs.
Thrta Pi
SE Dental College vs
Coliege
SW Senior Dents vs.
gades
Ag College Fields
W S;gma Chi A vs.
Tau Delta A .
Water Basketball
Begins Thursday
Deep and shallow water!
basketball teams start play
Thursday night in the Univer
sity pool.
In the deep water ga'me
Beta Theta Pi plays Theta Xi
at 7 p.m. and Phi Deita
Theta goes against Sigma
un at 7:43 p.m.
Pioneer Co-Op plays the
Phi Delta in the shallow'
"?ame at 7 o.m. snl
the Betas play the Phi Kappa
Psi team at 7:45 p.m.
Petsch. Phi Delta Theta. and
Wayne Warnken, Beta Sigma
Psi.
Price hit 45 of 50 and Burt.
Petsch and Warnken all
qualified with 44 of 50.
Last year's individual win
ner was Jerry Simmons of
Delta Tau Delta.
Main Feature Clock
State: The Hound That!
Thought He Was a Raccoon,"
1:00. 3:06. 5:12. 7:18, 9:24.
-Jungle Cat," 1:48, 3:54, 6:00,
8:06. 10:12.
Varsity: "The Crowded Sky,"
1:21. 3:20, 5.19. 7:18. 9:17.
Lincoln: "Under Ten Flags,"
1:35. 3:35. 5:40. 7:40. 9:40.
Stiart: "Sons & Lovers,"
1:16. 3:17, 5:18, 7:19. 9:20.
Riosl fascinating fs1)rjl
people the . J t
ever swepl
into high adventure!
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EFRB4 DBAUSXe! JDH13 Ki
AIIIIE FRIU.GIS I KEEOOI VA7II1
TBOYDGimSlliE
towTEat or tmc
I TECHNICOLOR
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Delta
Beta
. Law
Rene-
Delta
8,000 Management Opportunities!
Thai's right There will be 8,000 supervisory
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that tpells executive opportunity. Young men
in engineering and other professional. work can
choose between two paths of advancement
one within their own technical field and one
within over-all management.
Your progress op-tbe-ladder to executive,
positions will be aided by a number of special
programs. The annual company-wide person
nel survey helps select management prospects.
This ties in with planned rotational develop
ment, including transfers between Bell Com
panies and experience in a wide variety of
fields. Western Electric maintains its own full
time graduate engineering training program,
seven formal management courses, and a tui
tion refund plan for college study.
After joining Western Electric, youU be
planning production of a steady stream of
communications products electronic switch
ing, carrier, microwave and missile guidance
systems and components such as transistors,
diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at
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new developments of out associates at Bell
Telephone Laboratories into practical reality.
In short, "the sky's your limit" at "Western
Electric.
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