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Thursday, October 1,1 964
The Daily Nebraskon
Page 4
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McCloughan Is Husker Head liner
The Husker Headliner this
week is Kent McCloughan.
The pick was a real toughie
because of the outstanding
play of four or five Huskers.
Fred Duda deserves much
praise for his accurate pass
ing, his generalship on the
field, and his play calling.
Frankie Solicit ran beautifully
all day as did sensational
soph Harry Wilson. Ted Vac
tor was outstanding on de
fense. played the outstanding game
But Kent McCloughan
of his career thus far. The
Broken Bow . flash scored
twice and accounted for just
under fifty yards rushing.
But far more than the sta
tistics show, Kent added im
measurably to the victory.
Kent found turning the corner
on the pitchout easier in this
game than in any previous
Nebraska contest. And he
found that when he gets the
corner turned he can use his
speed to full advantage.
Anyone who is in question
about Kent's speed need only
remember his score on Duda's
beautiful pitch-out in the sec
ond quarter. Kent looked as
if he had JATO rockets under
his jersey as he blasted down
the sidelines for the score.
Kent also played an all
around game. His blocking
was as crisp and timely as
ever; and his speed was in
valuable in the defensive sec
ondary. If one were to single out
McCloughan's most valuable
contribution to Saturday's vic
tory, it would probably be the
circus catch of Fred Duda's
pass with only two minutes
remaining in the contest The
fact that he could catch a ball
that had been deflected off a
helmet is a testimonial to
Kent's fine co-ordination and
timing, and besides catching
the pass, Mcuoughan recov'
ered enough to run over Mm
nesota's Skjei and Lofquist
for the score.
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ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS: General Dynamics Astronautics otters you the
challenges of the future today. As the spacc-oricntcd division of the great
General Dynamics Corporation, Astronautics has a heritage of leadership in the development
of our nation's current space capabilities. We continue to build on this strong background
as we design and develop new systems and devices that will help to shape the future course of
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establish guidelines for your successful career at Astronautics.
Scientific and technical opportunities exist at all degree levels in activities that include
RESEARCH, DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING,
RELIABILITY, and ADMINISTRATION.
For General Dynamics Astronautics career information, see your placement officer and
watch for campus interview schedules, or write to Mr. B. L. Dobler, Chief of Professional
Placement and Personnel, Dept. 130-90, General Dynamics Astronautics, 5898 Kearny Villa Roud,
San Diego, California 92112. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
GENERAL DYNAMIC!
ASTRONAUTICS
We Will Visit Your Campus October 8
rood awakening
by miclc rood
Nebraska teams in the last decade have not always
had talent-a wealth of it. But Nebraska teams always had
something called courage and that was evident again Sat
urday. The 1964 Husker grouping, loaded with talent, call
ed on old faithful courage at Minneapolis and the com
bination was unbeatable.
This combination wasn't complete in 1959 when a less
talented Nebraska dropped top-ranked Oklahoma 25 to 21.
The rest of the schedule looked bleak. Now it's different.
An undefeated season is a distinct possibility in 1964,
unless half the team falls over dead. If the next two games
(at Iowa State and South Carolina) can be won, experience
should shape Husker talent into a mold of consistency.
If indeed those games are won, no matter what the mar
gin, flaws still evident against Minnesota must be self
corrective. Look again at the Gopher contest. 1) Lack of confi
dence in opening offensive efforts. 2) Poor punt and kick
ing coverage persists, it nearly lost the ball game. 3) Fail
ure to capitalize on the third quarter drive that would
have broken the Gopher momentum. If Nebraska and Bob
Devaney can eliminate these flaws and I think they
can the Big Eight Champs will repeat.
Big Eight showings around the country also enhance
Scarlet possibilities. Kansas and Oklahoma were
vanquished by sound teams. Gomer Jones is probably won
dering if the Sooners were 40-14 bad or whether Southern
Cal was 40-14 good. And mentor Mitchell keeps on moan
ing. After Clay Stapleton's first confident spring and early
fall in years, the Cyclones host Nebraska in Ames all
the confidence lost. Vaughn and the rest can be limited
on the ground. Nebraska will play one of the best games
of 1964. NEBRASKA 27, IOWA STATE 8.
Roger Staubach is completing only 50 this year, but
should push Navy just past Michigan; better luck to Kan
sas over Wyoming; -Craig Morton equals Duda, passing
equals defeat for a better Minnesota team; Missouri by
two touchdowns over upstart Oklahoma State; LSU, the
old reliable, to edge Florida; Maryland to nip North Caro
lina; Mississippi to save face at Houston; Arkansas, not
so strong this year, but better than a young T.C.U.; Texas
closer than you think over Army.
Koinzan To Miss
Iowa State Fray
Three Huskers received in
juries in Saturday's rugged
contest with the Minnesota
Gophers.
- End John Koinzan is ex
pected to miss the Iowa State
encounter.
It is still not known whether
end Tony Jeter will shake his
hip and ankle injuries in
time to play at full speed.
Kent McCloughan, who
raced to Nebraska's first and
the Cornhusker's winning
scores, is expected to have
recovered from a leg injury
in time for the Cyclone fray.
IM Schedule
Thursday's intramural
schedule is:
Chi Phi vs. Triangle
Seaton I vs. Benton
Selieck vs. Fairfield
Want Ads
LOSTt
Black billfold. Reward. Call 435-6860.
On Sept. 23. 1964, a silver Unit bracelet
with one charm. Chain is replica of
U.S. Air Force ring. Has blue set. If
found return to Sherry White, Km. 234.
Raymond Hall.
WANTED:
Part-time students in our marketing
department for 15-20 hours a week.
Hours to work into your schedule. Come
for interview to the North Conference
Room 3:00-6:00 P.M. Thurs, Oct. 1st
1964.
Girl roommate needed! Prefer 21. Share
house, good price, close busesl 37UH4
Everett, 489-5050.
AMPLIFIERS
Basstone for bass or guitar, used 3
months tl25. Also new Ampeg B15N
$270, Fender Bassman $300. 477-1778
after 9:30 P.M.
FOR SALE:
1961 Austin Healy Sprite. Call 432-0654.
$900.00.
Royal TJlectric Typewriter. Top of th
Line. Many extra features. Special
"Book" .ype. Like new. $150.00. 477-3639
after 6 p.m.
1960 PORSCHE, removable hardtop, $1800.
477-5323.
1961 MORRIS OXFORD, MGA engine,
$600. 477-5323
TO JOIN CAR POOL
from Omaha or rider to share expenses.
Call: 733-5901. ,
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
GET DISCOUNTS ON LETTERED SWEAT
SHIRTS, Blast jackets, t-shirts etc.
Any crt or
insignia
Direct Factory Representative
48S-6497
A 4 J
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This is tho avcrago man.
The men studying him aren't.
Puttino toeether thousands of measurements, Air Force
scientists designed this "typical" head. Its purpose? To
help provide better protective equipment for Air Force
flying personnel.
But the young men working on this project are far from
average. As Air Force officers, they are working in a field
that requires a high degree of technological insight.
The fact Is, most Air Force jobs today call for advanced,
specialized know-how. And they give bi a flip
young officers the opportunity to on- Ue Va 111 I
dertake vital missions of great responsibility.
For Instance, an Air Force scientist may be exploring
the complex field of aerodynamics. Another may be
engaged In bloenvlronmental engineering. A third may
be studying the technology of nuclear weapons.
How many other professions give a young man such
Important work to do right from the start?
You can get started on an Air Force officer career by
Cfntf) enrolling In Air Force ROTC. For Infor.
I Ul UU mation, see the Professor of AJr Science,
COLORADO FOOTBALL TRAIN
Sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce
f 25.91 Including round trip transportation to Boulder & football ticket. D.portur 11:30 Oct. 23rd, returning Sunday. Sat. doparturei possible on rtquott. Deadline, for reiervation I payment! It Oct. 16th. FOR RESERVATIONS OR ADDED INFORMATION
WRITE OR PKONf BURLINGTON TICKET OFFICE 7th ft P. 432-6611