Page 4
The Daily Nebraskari
Wednesday, October 27, 1965
Football Nears Completion
Intramural football finishes
out its schedule as the tourna
ment for All University foot
ball Champion is slated to
start Nov. 1, according to Jo
el Meier, director of intramur
als.
Meier said that the tourna
ment will be composed of the
top two teams from each
league and weather permitt
ing, the tournament will be
finished before Thanksgiving
vacation.
Meier said that the top en
counter this week will be to
day, on City Campus, between
Delta Upsilon and Delta Tau
Delta. Both teams are unde
feated. Scores from the completed
first half of action:
Oct. IS
Cooddin 1, Fairfield Renton Frofetit,
Sisma Chi 22, Kappa Sigma 18
Phi Delta Theta , Phi Kappa Pal 7
Abel 2-7, Abel 7-0
Abel 6-13. Abel 4-
Oct. 18
Beta Theta Pi B 18. Alpha Tau Omega
B 0
Kappa Sigma B 21. Phi Kappa Psl B 20
Delta Tau Delta B 27, Farm House B 20
Sigma Alpba Mu 46. Acacia 0
Oet 1
Triangle A 14, Sigma No A 12
Abel 127, Abel 10
Pike 39, Frost 0
Oct. 19
Canon 9, Rogers I
Chi Phi 7, Acacia 0
Misfits 38, Unicorns 0
Burners 27, Phi Epsilon Kappa T
Beta Theta Pi A 20, Kappa Sigma A (
Aggie! 15, Playboys 14
Oet. M
Abel 4-19. Abel 36
Beta Theta Pi B 6. Phi Delta Theta B 0
Astronauts 42, Beavers 20
Theta Xi 19, Alpha Tau Omega 13
Phi Gamma Delta 33, Delta Sigma Pi 0
Oet. tl
Abel 29, Abel 66
Ag Men 12, Alpha Gamma Rho C
Beta Sigma Psi B 25, Farm House B 13
Sigma Chi 26. Phi Delta Theta 20
Phi Kappa Psi 12, Sigma Phi Epsilon 0
Oct. n
Siitma Phi Epsilon 14, Phi Kappa Psl
B 13
Delta Tan Delta B 13, Phi Gamma Delta
Misfits 14. Aggies 6
Abel 1219. Abel 86
Civil Engineers 32. Army ROTC 0
Custer 7, Patton 6
Oot. 23
Phi Delta Theta B 19, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon B 18
Delta Upsilon B 25, Beta Sigma Psl
B 13
Beta Theta Pi 13, Sigma Phi Epsilon 0
Sigma Alpha Mu 6, Beta Sigma Psi 2
Abel 1314, Abel 8-6
Huskers Pace Big iiglti
Defensive backs Johnny
Roland of Missouri and Larry
Wachholtz of Nebraska are
providing the offensive starts
with their defensive offensive
efforts in Big Eight Con
ference football.
Roland has handled the ball
31 times on punt, kickoff, and
interception returns for 459
yards. This gives him an av
erage of 11.4 yards.
Only one other in the Con
ference has a better average,
Wachholtz, the pint-sized safe
ty at Nebraska who has been
overshadowed by other Husk
er super stars. Wachholtz tot
als in the defensive categories
come to 447 yards, a few off
the aggregate of Roland, but
Wachholtz has had only 27
chances, racking up a fantas
tic 16.6 average.
Two true offensive backs,
Nebraska's Fred Duda and
Oklahoma State's Walt Garri
son, made bids to get back
into the Big Eight's individ
ual statistical races, with
personal highs for the season.
Duda hit for 229 total yards
against Colorado. This gives
him a two-game total of 372,
the C o n f e r e n c e's best
back-to-back accumulation of
the year, and second place in
total offense with 693, just 77
behind Colorado's Bernie Mc
Call, who has 767.
Husker Rating Slips
The see-saw in top ten rat
ings continued this week as
Nebraska held onto the AP's
third place ranking but
slipped to second in the UPI
poll.
The Huskers gained their
second place UPI rating a
mere two points ahead of the
third ranked Arkansas Razor
backs, who were second last
week. Last week the top spot
in the wire service olls were
shared by Nebraska and Ar
kansas but this week Mich
igan State is rated number
one by both polls.
Tigers Ranked
Next Saturday's opponent
Missouri jumped to an eighth
place ranking in the UPI's
poll. Husker coach Tom Os
borne noted that the Tigers
have only run into trouble
against real good teams.
Osborne said the best way
to describe Missouri is SOUND
and that it is difficult to find
any weaknesses to exploit.
Nebraska is readying itself
for the Missouri encounter.
Two starters, Langston Cole
man and Ron Kirkland, are
the only doubtfuls for the
Columbia trip. Charlie "Choo
Choo" Winters is being
groomed at halfback to give
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if Kirkland can't make the
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Missouri Held
Against the Iowa State Cy
clones last week Missouri
took the back seat to Iowa
State as the Cyclones ran off
75 plays compared to the Ti
ger's 62.
Two Cyclone mistakes in
the third period kept them
from scoring. The Cyclones
dominated the third quarter
play, running 30 plays while.
uuinuig uic ugcia iu aui dai
ries and forcing them to punt
twice.
SPORTS
Jim Swarti, sports editor
Larry Wachholtz
Big Eight Back
Defensive safety Larry
Wachholtz, the nation's lead
ing punt returner, was voted
Big Eight Back of the Week
for his play against Colorado.
Wachholtz edged teammate
Fred Duda for the weekly
honor. Duda had gained no
tice on the strength of his
208 yard aeril attack he un
leashed in the first half
against the Buffs.
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Dennis Moffatt sought a job with responsibility
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He found it at Western Electric
Dermis Moffatt, 8.A., Coe College, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, '57, joined Western Electric in 1961 after two
years of graduate work at the State University of
Iowa and two years with the Army. Most important
to Dennis was the fact that WE offered him the
chance to move ahead . . . fast Dennis started
at Western Electric's Hawthorne Works in Chicago
ts a Staff Trainee in Industrial Relations.
After only a year with the Company and the
completion of one of WE's training programs for
college graduates, Dennis became a Personnel
PJacement Analyst Advancing rapidly, Dennis was
recently promoted to Section Chief, Employment
and Placement, Systems Equipment Engineering.
If you, like Dennis Moffatt, want a career with
a company that will recognize your skills and abili
ties, and have the qualifications we seek - let's
talk! Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist
now for liberal arts, physical science and business
majors, and for electrical, mechanical and indus
trial engineers. Get the Western Electric Career
Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer.
And be sure to arrange for an Interview when titt
Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND BUPPLY UNIT OP THC BELL Y8Tm(I
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