Monday, October 30, 1'567
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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Black Shirts Provide Scoring Opportunities
Nebraska Rambles Over TC
Nebraska's defense took
a page from Colorado's
scrapbook Saturday and it
produced the same results
for the Huskers as it did for
the Buffaloes.
After the Buffs chewed
them 21-16 last week on re
covered fumbles and pass
interceptions, the Husker
Black Shirts employed the
identical tactics against
Texas Christian University
and it provided a 29-0 vie
troy. Scoring at least three
points in each stanza, Ne
braska rolled to their top
scoring totals of the season
by using opportunities the
defense set up.
"The defense did a fab
ulous job," said offensive
tackle Bob Taucher. "We
took advantage of breaks
and it just so happened We
h 1 1 the big play right
away."
BREAK COMES
The break Nebraska
R
ogers Leads Freshmen
24 -
Nebraska's fresh
man football team turned
the tables on Missouri Fri
day afternoon by defeating
the Tigers 24-14 at Colum
bia. During the Devaney re
gime, the Tigers have been
the only team to upset the
Nebraska yearlings
by scoring one-point deci
sions the past two years.
Led by offensive backs,
Bill Brown, Dan Schneiss
and Paul Rogers, the Husk
ers rolled to 310 total yards.
Fullback Rogers ac
counted for a dozen of the
team's 24 points by scoring
on a 59-yard-touchdown
run, a 37-yard field goal and
booting two extra points.
The 5' 10" 180-pounder also
completed two of three
passes for 43 yards.
"Rogers had one of his
better days," head coach
Cletus Fischer said.
Fischer also said half
back Tom Heller, a former
Kearney High standout, did
an outstanding job at both
his offensive and defensive
spots.
"Heller, an offensive
back, went all the way on
defense because he was in
serted when defensive back
ni!IHI!!!IIKIIIAIIBi!
To
Placement Interviews
MONDAY, Oct. 30
Chemical Works: To be
Mallinckrodt
Tollins Radio Company:
Acctg., Bus. Adm., Commerce, Financial Control.
Texaco, Incorporated: B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chem. E., C.E.,
EE., Gen.E., M.E., Pet. E., Phvsics, Applied Math., Geol.,
Chem.; J.D.-Law; B.S., M.S.-Bus. Adm.; B.S.B.A.-Lib.
Arts.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company: B.S. M.E., Ind. E.,
Ch. E.: B.S., M.S. Chem. E.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company: B.S. C.E.; B.S.,
M.S.-M.E., E.E., Ag.E.; M.S.-E.M.
Ernst 4 Ernst: Bachelor's, Master's, JD Law, Acctg.
TUESDAY, Oct. 31
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works: As before.
Texaco, Incorporated: As before.
Ernst 4 Ernst: As before.
Control Data Corporation: To be announced at a later
date.
Omaha Public Power District: B.S. E.E., M.E., Ch.E.
Armco Steel Corporation: B.S., M.S. Arch.E,, C.E.
Motorola, Incorporated Government Electronics Division:
B. S., M.S. E.E.; B.S. M.E., Acctg.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1
Citv of St. Louis: B.S., M.S. Arch., City Planning, Medi
cal Tech.: B.S.-C.E., M.E., E.E., I.E., Ch.E., Bus. Admin.,
Public Admin., Acctg., Bacteriology.
Standard Oil Division of America Oil Company: B.S.B.A.,
M.S.M.A., M.B.A. Bus. Admin., Mktg.: B.S.B.A. Lib. Arts,
Agr. Sci., Agron.. Chem., Ch.E., M.E., C.E., I.E.
Idaho Nuclear Company: To be announced at a later date.
American Oil Company Manufacturing Department: B.S.
C. E., E.E.: B.S., M.S.-M.E.; B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Ch.E.
American Oil Company & Amoco Chemicals Corporation
Research 4 Development Dept.: B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Ch.E.:
M.S., Ph.D.-Chem.
Northern Natural Gas Company: To be announced at a
later date.
McGraw-Edison Power Systems Division (Formerly, Line
Material Industries): B.S. M.E.; B.S., MS. Material Sci
ence; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. E.E., Physics.
Vulcan Materials Company: B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chem.,
Ch.E.: B.S.-M.E., E.E.
Motorola, Incorporated Government Material Industries:
As before.
Allied Mills East Campus: B.S. Agric, Sales; B.S.,
Ph.D. An. Sci.
THURSDAY, Nov. 2
Interstate Power Company: B.S. E E M.E.
American Cyanamid Company: Ph.D. and Post Doctoral
Fellows Chem.
Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers: B.S.-C.E., E.E.,
M.E., Arch.E., Ch.E., Arch.
Standard Oil Division of American Oil Company: As be
fore. Arthur Young & Company: B.S., M.S. Acctg.; B.S.,
M.S., J.D. Law, and other non-acctg. degree students.
Idaho Nuclear Company: As before.
American Oil Company Research and Development De
partment: As before.
Beech Aircraft Corporation: B.S., M.S. E.E. , M.E., E.M.,
B.S.-I.E.
FRIDAY, Nov. 3
Honeywell Incorporated: B.S., M.S.. Ph D. E.E. , M E.;
MS., Ph.D. Physics.
Gn-val Telephone 4 Electronics Corporation: B.S.B.A.
Acctg., Finance.
Union Carbide Corporation: Ph.D. Chem... Biochem.
Bendix Corporation Navigation 4 Controls Division: To
be announced at a later date.
U.S. Forest Service: B.S., M.S.-C.E.
didn't get in losses to Kan
sas and Colorado came
early in the first quarter
when defensive end Mike
Wynn recovered a Frog
fumble at the TCU 19 yard
line.
After a 12 yard run by
Dick Davis, the game's
leading ground gainer with
106 yards, quarterback
Frank Patrick hit split end
Dennis Richnafsky in the
corner of the end zone for
six points.
Bill Bomberger booted
the extra point with 8:08
left in the quarter for a
7-0 Nebraska advantage.
Break number two came
less than one minute later
when linebacker Ken Ged
des intercepted his first
pass of the afternoon and
Nebraska began rolling
again from the TCU 21.
Patrick fired a bullet
pass to Davis for the touch
down and although the ex
tra point try was wide, Ne
14 Rout
Jim Anderson was hurt in
the first quarter and we
were short on defensive
backs," he said.
Fischer said Nebraska's
defensive unit had trouble
with Missouri's offensive
size and their scrambling
quarterbacks.
"Their quarterbacks
scrambling around caused
us a lot of troubles," he
said. "They picked up some
key first downs this way."
the Tigers racked up 172
rushing yards but managed
only 15 passing markers.
Fischer said the offense
put together several good
drives.
"We controlled the ball
eight minutes in the third
quarter on a long drive that
helped us a lot." he said.
Fullback Benney Wil
liams capped this drive
with a one-yard touchdown
GO
BIG
RED
WiliBll'Plll
mm
i
announced at a
B.S.. M.S., Ph.D.-E.E.
B.S.- I
I
braska had turned two
enemy miscues into a 13-0
lead with 7:11 left in the
first period.
DEFENSE GLORY
"It seemed when we
scored those 13 points,
things didn't go right after
wards for some reason,"
Taucher said.
Offensively, Ne
braska mustered a 23 yard
Bomberger field goal 12
seconds before the first half
closed.
The defense again rose to
glory in the second half.
Geddes, who was also in
volved in eight tackles,
picked off another Frog
pass and rambled 39 yards
for a touchdown that
pushed Nebraska into a
22-0 lead.
Sophomore safety Randy
Reeves recovered another
Frog fumble at midfield
with 1:13 left in the game to
hand the offense another
scoring chance.
Of
run that pushed the score
to 24-6.
"Missouri was a big foot
ball team," he said, "but
we will have to improve to
beat Iowa State."
Iowa State crushed the
Tiger yearlings last week
Wyim: TCU Game
The Season's Best
Mike Wynn, aggressive
hard-charging defensive end,
played a major role in Ne
braska's 29-0 shellacking of
the Texas Christian Univer
sity Frogs Saturday at Fort
Worth.
The sophomore end re
covered two fumbles and
came up with several fine
defensive stops.
The 6'4" 206 pounder from
Evanston, 111., said Nebras
ka "played very well."
"This was our best game
all season."
KICKED OUT
"The offense, once they
started to get going, kicked
out quite a bit," Wynn said.
The Cornhusker offense
pushed their statistics up
after ramming for 377 total
yards.
Defensively Wynn said,
"we did as, good as job as
we could do."
"Everybody put out a
good effort."
The black-shirts improved
their defensive statistics by
holding the Frogs to 75
yards rushing and 40 yards
passing.
Going into the game the
Cornhuskers had allowed
only 67.8 yards rushing while
giving up 95.6 yards pass
ing to earn the number
three spot in the national
defensive rankings.
"Meylan shook the ball
loose and I happened to see
it and fall on it," he said
Harriers
Drop Meet
The University cross
country squad dropped its
fourth consecutive meet
Saturday, losing 18-45 to
Missouri's undefeated har
rier crew.
Sophomore Bob Tupper
was the lone Nebraska run
ner to place in the top six
spots as he ran third in the
dual contest.
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FIERRO TO YANNON
Texan Al Fierro and re
serve back Buster Yannon
combined forces on a 46-yard-passing
play to push
the Huskers into a 29-0 lead
as the gun sounded.
The defenders grabbed
three enemy passes (Ged
des' two and Al Kuehl's
one) and recovered three
Frog fumbles, held TCU to
to only 40 rushing yards
and 75 passing markers.
TCU only made four first
downs, while Nebraska was
pounding out 20 first downs
on 221 rushing yards and
136 aerial tallies.
NO QUESTION
"There was no question in
our minds that we could do
the job," said Frank Avolio,
Nebraska's defensive end,
who has made a habit of
dumping opposing quarter
backs for long losses.
"We had a little spirit
left over from last week's
rwi
ers
40-7 in a powerful offensive
display.
Nebraska will
young Cyclones
p.m. Friday in
meet the
at 2:30
Memorial
lone Lin-
Stadium in their
coin appearance.
of his first recovery of the
game.
MIX-UP
Moments later Wynn re
covered his second fumble
to give the Huskers the ball
on TCU's 19-yard line.
Nebraska then took it in
for their first touchdown.
"There was a mix-up in
their backfield in the hand
off and the ball dropped
loose," Wynn said.
"Again I happened to be
there at the right time.
Wynn said this was his
best game to date. "I was
trying to get myself togeth
er for this game."
BIG LIFT
"Texas Christian was not
as strong as the other
teams we've faced Wynn
reported.
"One problem was that
Carter I TCU quarterback)
was trying to run up the
middle which he couldn't
do."
Wynn said that the game
"gave us a big lift."
"We hadn't beaten a
team bad yet this year, and
this helped the spirit and
confidence of the team."
Don't
us
kosmef IClul
Travelers Acts
Tryouts
October 11, 1967
Union Ballroom
7:00 p.m.
Remember: Ifs 2:00 hours for girls!
Colorado game," he said,
"and we knew what we
were doing."
Avolio, a sophomore who
has been making constant
progress, felt the sprint out
passes that TCU used in
the second half when P. D.
Shabay replaced starting
signal caller Dan Carter
gave him the biggest head
aches Saturday.
"Overall, our pass rush
was good although it wasn't
like it had been against
Colorado and other games
when we were getting
their quarterbacks," he
said.
TWO TD PASSES
"We should work a little
more on getting a consis
tent rush," the aggressive
6'2" 215 pound Aliquippa,
Pa. native said.
Quarterback Frank Pat
rick, who tossed two TD
passes among his 10 for
19 afternoon good for 91
yards, felt Nebraska played
a sound game.
"We pretty much fol
lowed through with our
game plan," the Big
Eight's leading passer said.
"We knew we would have
to throw because TCU was
tough to run against."
Patrick praised his offen
sive front wall as they
"kicked out real well and
did a fine job on pass block
ing." Patrick said the offensive
platoon was given the foot
ball in good scoring position
Just 16,656
Fans Attend
TCU Game
It almost didn't pay for
Nebraska to take a charter
plane to Fort Worth, Texas
for Saturday's Texas Chris
tian University meeting.
Only 16,656 fans, the low
est total in five years to
watch a Husker contest, sat
in on the festivities.
The slim gathering in the
46,000-seat TCU-Amon Car
ter Stadium was also the
smallest crowd to witness
a Horned Frog contest this
season.
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PROFESSIONAL
PILOT TRAINING
If you meet these basic require
ments and ore willint to acquire
the necessary training, you may
quality tor a flight crew position
with a Moior Airline:
Height 5'7"-e'4". Aae JO to ?l
Vision 1090, uncorrected
Education two years of college
Pass Qualifying Examinations
For Bulletin, Contact:
Herrod School of
Aviation
Phone M-1S9-51
Logan Field Billings. Montana 99101
Miss
by the alert defenders who
directly accounted for all
but three points.
TRIPLED TCU
In blanking their second
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiil'ini'E
I Big Eight Qinotes, j
j Comments, Notes j
"Wayne Meylan is a great
player at middle guard,
says Kansas assistant Dick
Tomey, who scouted the
Huskers. "He turns bad
plays by their tackles into
good plays it is amazing
what a difference one great
player like Meylan can
make."
, "That Joe Orduna I
don't know where he's from,
but I know it doesn't take
him long to get there," said
Minnesota coach Murray
Warmath after Orduna had
broken for the game's only
touchdown in Nebraska's 7-0
win over the Gophers.
'
Asked what he thought his
best playing weight is, Iowa
S t a t e's Willie Muldrew
popped back with: "What
ever I happen to weight at
the time."
into
Iff
a. I'd lose my individuality.
b. It's graduate school for me.
c. My mother wants me to be a doctor.
Can't argue with c), but before you check
a) or b) pencils up! There have been some
changes. Drastic changes in the business
scene. But changes in the vox populi attitude
regarding business . . . especially on campus
. . . just haven't kept pace.
Take the belabored point that business
turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run
most of the nation's successful firms didn't
arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija
board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along
the way. a well-modulated "No" was said.
And backed up with the savvy and guts to
day's business demands.
In short, individuality is highly prized in
much of the business world-the successful
much. Even when the business is big. Like
Western Electric, the manufacturing and sup
ply unit of the Bell System.
We provide communications equipment for
foe and raising their sea
sonal record to four wins
against two defeats, Ne
braska tripled TCU's offen
sive totals.
"You k n o w." says Mis
souri coach Dan Devine
about his quarterback Gary
Kombrink, "when Gary is
finished here, we may look
back and realize he is one
of the best competitors
we've ever had."
O k 1 a h o m a's offensive
guard Ed Lancaster claims
he knows" how fatal over
confidence can be.
"My dad's English," he
says. "My people fought in
th War of the Roses. They
were havin' a party one
night. They thought they'd
won. But the other side sur
prised 'em and wiped 'em
out."
"If it hadn't been for
that, " he grins, "I might
have been a prince."
mm
ft i
IjusIhsss
actuate Ibeccrase:
our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone
companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci
sions, strong stands for our convictions, (and
sometimes some mistakes . . . we're human,
every 160,000 of us).
Individuality pays off. Not only in raises,
but in personal reward as well. Like an engi
neer who knew deep down that there was a
better way to make a certain wire connector
and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined time
consuming office procedures, and saved us
some $63,000 a year.
Rewards and accolades. For saying "No."
For thinking creatively and individually. For
doing.
Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you've
got imagination and individuality you've got
it made. With a business like Western Electric.
We'll even help you answer b) with our Tui
tion Refund program. Come on in and go
for President!
290
Although the Huskers
gained 377 yards against
TCU's 115, Nebraska did
have its bleak moments at
Fort Worth.
The Big Eight's leading
pass receiver Dennis Rich
nafsky pulled a leg muscle
and will be missing froiu
the Husker lineup for an in
definite period.
Besides Richnafsky'i
loss,' punter and defensive
back Dana Stephenson suf
fered a shoulder separation
and will be sidelined at
least two weeks.
SIX FUMBLES
The loss of punter Steph
enson may force coach
Bob Devaney to use either
Joe Armstrong, who han
dled kicking chores last
year, and booted a 50"
yarder Saturday or Al
Kuehl, who punted during
the 1965 season.
Also on the negative side,
Nebraska fumbled a
glaring six times although
they recovered four bobbles
and saw two enemy passes
land in opposing hands.
In handing the Frogs
their fifth consecutive de
feat, Nebraska was penal
ized 60 yards as they won
their twelfth straight regu
lar season non-conference
games.
whs
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING I SUPPLY UNIT OF IH BELL SYSTEM
1731 "O" ST.
432-4277
