AP selects Murtaugh, Newton
Orange Bowl opponents
Nebraska and Louisiana State
each landed a pair of ail
Americans on the Associated
Press first team named
Thursday.
Cornhusker offensive tackle
Bob Newton and linebacker
Jerry Murtaugh were among
the squad of 22 selected. Middle
guard Ed Periard was named
to the third team.
Louisiana State's Tommy
Casanova, a defensive back,
and linebacker Mike Anderson
were named from the Bengals
stingy defensive outfit.
Casanova, who started the
season as an offensive bade,
was the only junior named.
In addition to Anderson and
Casanova on the first team,
LSU's John Sage was named to
the second team at defensive
tackle. Newton and Murtaugh
were the only Big Eight players
named to the first team by the
Associated Press.
Big Eight performers listed
on the s e c o n d team were
Missouri offensive tackle Lar
ron Jackson and Colorado
defensive end Herb Orvis.
Landing third team spots were
Kansas' John Riggins at a
running back spot and Kansas
State's Oscar Gibson at
linebacker.
While Nebraska seniors were
gaining all-American honors,
Husker sophomore defensive
back Joe Blahak was named
sophomore defensive player of
the year in the Big Eight
Nebraska's defensive end
Willie Harper, who earned the
same honor from UPI, also
received votes by AP.
Blahak was second in the Big
Eight in interceptions, getting
six. That's just one less than
teammate Bill Kosch who led
the conference.
Oklahoma's Joe Wylie, only
one of several super Sooner
sophs, was named the outstan
ding sophomore offensive
player in the Big Eight
Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers
was also nominated for the
honor.
Wfay&Desim't
GemeGafl fecttc seDD rew ideas
Biew sadkefe to ttlhe y foy irb?
ninistfeadl olf
After thirty years or more of
neglect, there's no question our cities
need help.
But what kind of help?
Will another thousand sanitation
men be the answer to dirty streets?
Will doubling the police force
finally bring crime under control?
Can new rent laws force
landlords to provide more low
income housing?
All the old, obvious ideas have
been tried. What's needed are new
ideas and new technological
developments.
General Electric has been
working on the problems of cities for
a numberof years now. And in that
time we've come up with some
;hings we think will help. '
Garbage
General Electric research has
come up with what is probably the
most revolutionary idea in garbage
disposal in years. Our scientists are
working toward a process by which a
special strain of bacteria converts
garbage into a high-protein food
for cattle.
The process is still something of
a "laboratory trick," but it could be
in the pilot-plant stage in as little
as three years.
Crime
You might not expect a company
like General Electric to be doing
anything about crime.
But the fact is, GE has been
working with the Syracuse police,
looking for a new approach to the
problem. Our scientists there came
up with a whole new concept in
police organization called "Crime
Control Teams."
In their first year, these teams
were credited with cutting crime
62 in one large, representative
neighborhood of Syracuse. And the
concept has since been adopted by a
number of other cities.
Housing
To meet the critical need for
new low-income housing, General
Electric is participating in the
Department of Housing and Urban
Development's Operation
Breakthrough.
While GE has no intention of
going into commercial home
building, we do hope to supply the
builder-developer with new products
needed to improve his efficiency.
We now have several design
prototypes of advanced, modular
homes that can be assembled in a
matter of hours.
These are just a few of the new
ideas General Electric has come up
with to help cities at the same time
that we continue to improve
GENERAL ELECTRIC
"gadgets" to help people.
We don't think our home
products are at all unnecessary or
frivolous. If they seem that way, it's
because people have forgotten how
much they rely on them. To wash
dishes. To wash clothes. To keep
warm. To keep cool. To entertain.
And on and on.
New ideas for the cities and
new "gadgets" for the home both ,
have the same end in mind, after all..
To help people live better.
Why are we running this ad?
We're running this ad, and
others like it, to tell you the things
General Electric is doing to solve
the problems of man and his
environment today.
The problems concern us
because they concern you. We're a
business and you are potential
customers and employees.
But there's another, more
important reason. These problems
will affect the future of this country
and this planet. We have a stake in
that future. As businessmen. And
simply, as people.
We invite your comments.
Please write to General Electric,
570 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.
10022.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
FOR SALB
'62 Volks, sun roof, new engine, needs
paint. $400. Omaha 391-6508.
Olds, recording trumpet. Almot newl
Make offer. Call Jim 432-4702.
67 MGB, good condition, wire wheel,
extras. 475-5434.
1964 Chevy Impale, 327, 250 h.p., auto,
matlc, good shape. 435-6593.
Smith-Corona office type portable type
writer with case. 435-6593.
Men's 26" Schwlnn collegiate 5-speed
bicycle. $65. Women's 3-speed English.
$35. Both new last summer. 477-3382.
Four piece Instrumental tarn band. FAC
and private parties. $80.00. Dale 489
1234.
Volkswagen bus, sunroof, gas heater, new
tires. Very good condition. First $700
takes. 6044 Sarnoski, Air Park.
WANTED
Roommates one or two mature male
students, 2 bedroom apartment, near
oapitol, parking, 432-6298.
Two guys want two female riders to the
Orange Bowl, $60 round trip (Lincoln
Miami Lincoln). We'll furnisn car.
Naturally, you can meet us before you
decide whether or not to accept our of.
fer. If you don't have tickets, we can
get them for you. Departure December
28, return January 3. Call Dave 434-7292.
EMPLOYMENT
COLLEGE MEN: PART TIME, 19 HRS.
WK 5-8 EVENINGS, 9-1 SATURDAYS.
$1.95 HR. 477-6814, 489-4729.
Caretaker wanted. Couple needed
apartment house caretaker. Nice living
quarters. Ten apartments. Some rent
and service. Write Dept. C THB NE
BRASKAN. MlKCtlMMM
ALL ADS MUST Be PREPAID, t .OS
per word and t JO day minimum.
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR, CAMPUS
BOO KSTORB, 13th li R.
ORANGE BOWL; Chartered bus, 6S
round trip. No ticket. 475-1979.
Sewing and alteration. Call Pat Moore
799-2615.
ONE STEP UP the New Discount Rec
ord Store at 135 N. 14th. Two door
south of Hltchin Post. New releases,
special orders taken, fast service.
Come In and look around.
MATH TUTORING, Math 14, 114. 115, 114,
201, 202, 203, 204, 243. Actuarial Science
44, A. S. 136 and 235. Physics 1, 2, 111,
112. Statistics 145. M. B. 112. 118. E. E.
11, 12, 13, 104. E. M. 1, 23, 173, 125, 175.
Computer Science 1. Our qualified tutors
all have 3.7 GPA or better. Evans
Learning Center 435-2168.
Wanted . . . Spanish tutor $3.00 hour.
Call 475-5375 after six. Ask for Gayle.
University student for excellent tutor
ing In math or EE, call Nlrmal. 435
7931. GOEHNER on SUNDAY ... 20 minutes
west Borlett' RED BARN.
ORANGE BOWL Trip . . . Need two peo
pie to fly to Bahama and fly back to
game in Miami. Complete trip and
ticket $115.00. Contact R. Snyder 432
1410. SKIIERS ATTENTION . . . "International
Skllers for Peace" Multi-colored Ski
Patch and Bronte Medallion with chain.
Both have ISP Insignia and are avail
able now for the first time In U.S. only
through Student Travel Service. Spe
cial International Student price of 50c
for paten and $1 for Medallion. Far out
gift Ideal Join the ISP todayl Mall to:
Studont Travel Servk-es, PO box 19384,
Sacramento, Calif. 95819. "Good Skiing
Peace"
CONGRATULATE
THE
C0.7NHUSKERS
by signing the
worlds longest
telegram. Sign
up in the Nebraska
Union. IScsignatvre
Sponsored by
CORN CCSS
PAGE 10
fi ! '
THE NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1970