Monday, Oct 17, 1960
v The Nebraskon
Page 3
o Buffalo Tamers?
me
miners
m To T : TSI
l um
SI
Huskers Dump Army
On Long Pass Play
By Hal Brews
Nebraska wrapped up its
n or. conference schedule Sat
urday with a 14-9 triumph
over Army and now the Bus
kers must concentrate on a
tough conference slate for the
final five weeks.
The win over Army gives
the Huskers a 2-1 record
gainst non-conference foes
and leaves them with a sea-
. son record of 3-2 as they pre
pare to meet Colorado Sat
urday at Boulder. Nebraska
with a 1-1 conference record
can not be counted out of the
league race vet.
Colorado has a thre-gme
winning steak after losing its
ooeninff same to Savior, "fi-fl.
The Buffs have scored de
cisive wins over Kansas
State, Arizona, and Iowa
State and have a vera red 2ft
points per fame in the last
three games.
Against common opponents
Colorado has a , slight edge
over Nebraska. Colorado de
feated Iowa State, 21-, and
Kansas State, 27-7. Nebraska
downed Kansas State, 17-7,
and lost to 'Iowa State, 7-18.
Another superb defensive
performance by the Huskers
plus a little asqd offensive
weapon gave the Huskers
their victory over Army,
The nine points scored bv the
Cadets was the fewest Army
has scored this season. The
previous low was 16 in "a los
ing cause against Perm State
a week ago.
Exchange Fumbles
Nebraska stopped the Ca
dets three times inside the
Husker 12-yard line and
twice inside the ten in the
first quarter. Army drove to
a first and ten on the Ne
braska 12 with the opening
kkkoff, but the drie was
stopped when Tyrone Robert
son recovered a Glen Adams'"
fumble at the seven-yard line.
On the next play Thunder
Thornton fumbled 'with Ar-;
my's Geerge Kirschen
bauer pouncing on the ball
Statistics
Br ftaahta y
pMMtltg , g
T 'PfmaUtf '
Ruohlnit (Numixir af RtMhwO S
Yitimlmr Tarda G.lnjid . . . . tnt
)umhr Tarda ltd m
t Tarda 4ialna im
Forward Paaali .Yiumnar
ftttomntxti n
dumber tomnfotaa' H
Wunttmr Aali tatmwantae' ... 1
Vial fardi tiainad 140
Yatal Urn (RiMbea
and ftwwrtf) ,. . . . T7
Tntal Wat Yank .824
fiinni (Numbnrl f
WW Yardc l.t
Kt'tfcafta fNumhwr)
Avarecr Tarda. n
Ht-Hr RalurnB
Mmltfr .Punt llffturM ..... It
Y urds Punt Rpturna
Tarda luekaff Brturoa ........ S3
1c -rcntion &aturna
ffiammr)
Tarns Hatvni
fMimhle iNmnaei') 4
Rail ial t .
Hull M On Dtiwn ,....
Prnalttr rNuntsar) .
Tarn Pemiltarn . . M
FiW -Gnnl (Ntrnibar
Vtrmntrd) 1
dumber fHicoraaful a
4
1
us '
am
M
341
1
w
m
m
4
Engineers and scientists who will
achieve Bachelor rf Science of higher
degrees by January or June of 1951
are invited to 01 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
with an engineering representative
of the S0UGU8 AIRCRAFT COUFANY on
Mmiii Oct 31 "
America's most exciting space and defense proj
ects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and
MISSILEER - and others of like importance
have created outstanding long range opportuni
ties at Douglas in the following fields:
Electrical
Electronics
Mechanical
Chemical
Heronautical
Metallurgical
Openinp mist at Douglas locations in Santa
Monica and El Segimdo, California and Char
lotte, North Carolina.
If you are a TJ.S. citizen who will earn a
qualifying degree, please contact your place
ment office for an appointment If unable to do
ao, write toMr.CC. LaVene, ,
COUELAS AIRCRAFT CILfFAIY, IKC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvi, Santa Monica, California
at the 13 and once again the
Nebraska, defense was called
on to stop the Cadets. Army
moved to the five in three
plays before the Huskers
stopped fullback Al Rushatz
on a fourth down play to take
over the ball.
After taking a punt from
the foot of Archie Cobb, the
Cadets again drove deep into
Nebraska territory and were
stopped at the nine-yard line
from where Tom B lan da
kicked a fourth down field
goal to give Army a 3-0 lead.
Nebraska nsed the pass
only twice during the game,
but it was a pass that gave
the Huskers the margin of
victory as quarterback Pat
Fischer faked a aandeff to
Thorntoa and as- Thornton
went into. the waiter of the
Army line,, Bennie Dfllard
got behind Kirsebf nbauer,
the Army safety man.
Fischer hit DfQard with a
long pass on the Army 23- j
yard line and the 162-pound
left halfback scooted into the,'
end zone with his third touch- j
down in two weeks to give:
the Huskers a 13-9 advantage.
Ron Meade sdded his second
extra point kick of the after
noon and the Huskers led,
14-8, m-ith 4:55 gone in the
third quarter.
The Huskers still had to
hold off a determined Army
team for another 25 minutes.
Army took the ensuing kick-
off and moved the ball from
their own 30 to the Nebraska
11-yard line in six plays for
a first and ten.
The Nebraska line stopped
Rushatz for no gain and after!
Adams gained five, two
passes by Elanda fell incom-j
plete and the Huskers took'
over.
Donovan Rashes
A fourth quarter Army
drive was stopped on the Ne
braska 39 as Larry Donovan
put a rush on Elanda and
forced him to fumble the ball.
Dwain Carlson pounced on it
with about one minute to go.
Meade hung onto the ball
and dropped ts the ground
for three straight plays and
then on the fourth play, the
Husker quarterback re
treated and tried to rm out
the clock but he was tackled
with abo two seconds re
maining.
Army called time out im
mediately and Elanda tried
a long desperation pass into
the end zone that sailed over
the head of the intended re
ceiver as the final gun
sounded.
The Cadets made the score
8-0 with a second quarter TD
as Rushatz dived over from
the one-foot line to cap an
88-yard scoring drive. Army
elected to go for the two
pointer but a pass from
Elanda intended for Jim Con
nors was incomplete.
Fischer returned the ensu-
Welding
Engineering Mechanics
Physics
Mathematics -
Astronomy
fotro-Physics
E
' C , i If - : i .
I 1 I ..' w o
r " M r I
lllMIMMllTimml..lllflMlimnlmmM M ., ,
HUSKERS HALT CADET
Don Frkke 50 and Dennis Steawe U) halt the progress of Army's Glen Adams
during Saturday's game as Noel Martin (43 and Roland MfTtek TSi rash in to kelp with
the tackle. Cadets in the picture are Harry Miller (65), Al Yaoderbnsi (Ml, Dale Kahns
(78), and Al Rashatx (31).
sng kkkoff from the the to
the Nebraska 22 and then en
the first play, the Hnsker
quarterback raced 4 yards
to the Army 14. Thornton
gained five to the Army ,
Dillard moved the ball U a
first down at the three in
two plays.
After Thornton 'picked 3rp
one, Fischer "moved the final
two yards to paydirt with
2:25 remaining an the first
half. Meade added the extra
point and the half ended with
Army leading S-7.
The kicking of Archie Cobb
Individual
Statistics
Times Ord nta dimt Xrt I've.
FianhBr m It H fi.B
Hillnrt s s j ,n.s
White B ii n.7
Thorntnn Jl) as I) as .
ClBre n 31 ii) n 5.7
PaimBB I I 11 S.O
Haadr 5 1 18 -12 -2.4
atL. 'nmp In '6 tncnoa. YOa.
Fiachur . , . . i 1 i SI
faeB alnnelvlnr
Clanjilit Yank Toonhdoww
Dillard ..... J 57 1
lunttiir
lumbar Yards awe-rawr
'Cabb . 6 . 384 SN4I
Clare . a ait 3H.0
MIMT
Rl'-sHfrJC
Timet lrd date l.tmt Sri a vs.
Blanda 13 IS 0
KirN(!henauctr
31)
7
73
12
17
511
7
73
12
12
Adnnifi IS
Ruahatt IS
Pappaa 4
5.2
S.K
a.o
1.7
Cunnors ..... 7
PISSING
fttt. Camp. la"a innmv. Yd.
Blanda It) in 1 W
Eokent . . . S 1 S 12
mss KBf5Eri'niG
CauKnt Yards YnnidicdDwn
KirachenDBUer 2 111 -
Fuelliart
4 ' 4 tl
Zmuida
Elleraoa
Adams .
2 37 "
. 1 21
., 1 'D (I
W!WTING
Hunhor Yards avrrnar
sm is
Stanley
6 Unbeaten
Grid Teams
Risk Marks
By Chip Wood
Six intramural fothall
teams lay their undefeated
records on the line in , games
played today and tomorrow.
In league S Theta Xi B
(3-0) plays Phi Delta Theta
B (0-3) Monday.
Canfiald -(20). plays
Boucher in league 6,
and Play Boys (2-W go
against the Ptenegades (0-2)
in league 9 Tuesday.
Sigma Alpha Mu (3-0) plays
Brown Palace (2-0) in a
game that .could decide the
winner jof league 3.
The schedule : .
Monday: "
Cijy Fields
KE Benton vs. Bessey
NW Delta Tau Delta B vs.
Sigma Chi B -
SE Seaton I vs. Maclean
SW--5eaton II vs. Selleck
Ag College Fields
E Phi Kappa Psi B vs.
Alpha Tan "Pmega B
N Theta Xi B vs. Phi
Delta Theta B i
Tuesday:
City Fields
KE Boucher vs Canfield
KW Brown Palace vs. Sig
ma .Alpha Mu
SE Senior Dents vs. law
College
SW Renegades vs. Play
Boys
Ag College Fields
E Phi Kappa Psi A vs.
Kappa Sigma A
W Delta Tau Delta A vs.
Beta Theta Pi -
2 Events on IM
Track Schedule
Qualifying rounds for the
intramural 880-yd. run and
the pole vault will he held
tonight on the Stadium track.
The B80-yd. run wiH begin
at 5:00 p.m. and the pole
i vault will start at 7:15 p.m.
1
AIM
played a vital factor in the
game " as " Ms " pnntts piat She
Cadets inside their wna J5 on
three occasions. A Cobb pnat
at the close of the third quar
ter hit at the goal line and
took a backward bounce to
land n . the four-yard tale
where it rolled dead.
He punted dead on the
Army 12 at the opening of
the second quarter and a
fourth quarter punt by Cobb
was taken by Connors at the
seven and returned 'only to
the 18.
Army rai more thai ri-r
as many plays as the Huskers
with the Cadets running r
passing 73 times and Nebras
ka getting only 38 plays.
Army led in first downs. 18
5; rushing yardage, 184-141;
passing Yardage, 140-57; and
total yards, 224-3 9R.
Fischer led Nebraska rash
ers with M y&r&s in 10 plays
tor an SJ average. Thornton
added 39 yards in 18 plays
and White and Clare ea'h
gained 11 yards In three and
four carries irspctively. '
Adams was the leading
rusher for Army with 7
j-ards in 13 carries for a 5:2
average. Blanda hit 10 of 19
passes for 128 yards.
w - - f lawwamaMI jam-jw. wwm mm wr m lliW mnMiiiiiiaLiuiluii.liiliii .iiiiu iiiiaijuaiwiimni.iim.l.,iliimmi.iij.iin.iiiinnpjLH
S' V"- , v -. . ,
!: . f .A J
STU'S EXPLAINING HOW MACHINES WILL
SOME DAY "OUTTALK" PEOPLE -
""Stu" Smith graduated from Southern Cal
with a powerful 3ren for excitement. His kind of
excitement Engmeering.
He got, what he bargained for (and a little
more) when he joined Pacific Telephone. One of
Stu's early assignments was to find out how
existing Long Distance -networks .could he used
to pipeline high speed "conversations'' between
: computers in distant cities.
The fact thafhe 4id a fine job did not go
unnoticed.
Today, four years after starting his tele
phone career, Senior Engineer Stuart Smith
heads a staff of people responsible far telegraph
and data transmission engineering in the huge
26 Bowlers
Record Top
Pin Scopes
Nebraska Boidsng
Team Announced
Twenty-Six 200 games mere
bowled in the finals oi the
Big Eight Bowling rol off to
.61ermir?e Nebraska's varsity
and pacer teams.'
The members of the Big
Eight BowJing team and their
scores for 12 games are: Dick
Babst 2249, Dick Haase 222X
Ralph Holmstroin 2177, Marv
Cohn 2170, Keith Van Velkin
burgh 2164, Matt Brawn 212G,
David Shepherd 2125, Don
Stone 2100, Jerry Dondlinger
2098, Philip Greiss 2094, Stn
Kutler 2091, and Dave Teach
man 2070.
Babst, the top bowler ia
the final rol off, bowled five
games over 200. His average
for the 12 games was a 187.
Babst and Dale Fernau had
the high games in the roll off
each rolling a 234.
'Our number one aim w to have in aU
management jobs the most vital, intelli
gent, positive and imaginative men toe
can pomibly find.
Frederick E. Eappw. 'Prati&ent
American Telephone t Telegraph Co.
Husker Harriers Win
Nebraska's cross country
runners won a triangular
meet from Iowa State and
Drake Friday with a low
score of 29 to Iowa State's 40
and Drake's 54.
Ray Stevens led the Hus
ker victory with the first
place in 15:24.2. Bill Kenny
look fifth, Clarence and Joe
Scotl took sixth and seventh,
and Rich Kier placed tenth.
Coach Frank Sevigne had
words of praise for the cross
country team. "The Scatts are
sbapicg wp teal fine," he said
"If the whole team keeps im
Touch system or hunt-and-peck
Results are perfect with
RATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper
UlaAtifw year typing
talmfcs ywu can rum mt
meat, jeaa4ot&3st wwi the
first time, viih Eaton's
Ccxrrlsaliie Boni Paper.
RfLaf.OB vhyz CinrasaUe has
a ifcail surface it mses
litkeai 49 tram. Just the &dt
of an ordinary pesiw3 eraser
anlrjpoaphicalermrs
disappfiar. JJi storjurs, m
smudges. Saves time, temper
as j rowwy!
CarrSBbl is auallabic In seuartf igMs Iron oniso
to haavy bond . !hi tiani))' 1DO-fihBt paoketa ana S0O
heot iwain tse. 1 ina flualbj lawforaill yourtyt
csignmnnts. Only Caion malwt erwiatil ConSsattla.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
Los Angeles area. As a pioneer in this new data
transmission field Stu predicts data processing
machines will some day do more "Long Distance
"talking" than people.
Stu contacted 12 other companies before join
ing Pacific Telephone. I don't think there"' any
limit to where a man can go in the telephone
business today. Of course, this isn't the place far
a guy looking f or a soft touch. A man gets all the
opportunity he can handle right from the start
He's limited only by how well and bow fast he
can cut iC
If Sttfg talking about 1he Mni of jopportunitjt
you're looking for, just visil your Placement Ojfict
for literature and additional information.
BELL TELEPHONE
proving, we should do real
fine in the rest of the meets.
The three-mile course at
Des Moines, Iowa, was alter
ed because of some construc
tion work, Sevigne said. The
alteration m a d e the course
slightly over three miles.
OI Grid Scores
Friday
Theta Chi 7, Ag Men ft
Alpha Gamma Sigma 26, Pi
Kappa Phi 6
Pioneer 20, Delta Sigma Phi 0
COMPANIES
: -vf
