Jayhawks Face Potent Cyclone Single Wing
By Bill Sheldon
The Iowa State Cyclones who rolled up impressive victories over Drake and Detroit and defeated Nebraska in their first Big Eight game will host the Jayhawkers Saturday in Ames.
Hoppmann, Overseas Star
One reason for the offensive threat which the Cyclones impose upon their foes has been the tremendous play of sophomore Dave Hoppmann.
Iowa State's head coach Clay Stapleton has been very successful in his first three outings using his single wing offense. This outstanding offense has been a major factor in the Cyclone victories. Iowa State is presently leading the league in total yardage. They are also among the nation's leaders in many offensive departments.
The tailback position was considered a trouble spot after the Cyclones lost their All America Dwight Nichols through graduation. But the 175 - pound Hoppmann moved into the spot and is presently leading the league in rushing, passing and is tied with KU's Bert Coan in scoring.
Hoppmann. Offensive Star
Hoppmann, in last Saturday's game with Nebraska, suffered a torn ligament in his leg. There still is some doubt he will be ready for the KU game, but the Cyclones haven't counted him out yet.
Another standout in the Cyclone backfield is 180-pound Tom Watkins. This fast running, hard hitting senior, was chosen on several All America selections last year.
Although he got off to a slow start in his first two games this season, he had 99 yards rushing against the Cornhuskers.
Also returning is senior wingback Mickey Fitzgerald. Although weighing only 164 pounds, this durable runner is the big outside threat for the Cyclones.
Another senior, Cliff Rick, is back at quarterback. This is considered the blocking back position in a single wing attack.
Webb is Excellent Receiver
At right end Stapleton has one of the best players in the area, Don Webb. Webb is currently leading the conference in pass receiving.
Another lightweight, at 175 pounds,
this senior is Hoppmann's favorite target.
Webb is Excellent Receiver
A six-foot-four-inch 205-pound sophomore, Larry Montre, holds down the other end position.
The interior line for the Cyclones, which has held its opponents to the second lowest yardage in the Big
Delts Topple D Chi 33-0
Delta Tau Delta fraternity spee to a lopsided victory over completely outclassed Delta Chi, 33-0, yesterday in the "A" division of the second day of KU intramural football.
In the other "A" division game the Phi Delta Theta fraternity defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. 15-2.
In the two "B" division games Sigma Phi Epsilon won over Sigma Chi, 15-6, while Delta Tau Delta fraternity edged Theta Chi. 12-7.
Today's schedule calls for three independent "A" and two fraternity "B" division games.
NEW YORK—(UPI) —The first televised major league baseball game was played at Ebbets Field Aug. 26, 1839, between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds.
In the independent "A" division, Battenfeld plays Pearson; Foster plays Jolliffe and Carruth-O'Leary plays Oread.
Fast on Foot
In the fraternity "B" division Acacia plays Beta Theta Pt. Phi Kappa Tau plays Phi Delta Theta.
Sports First
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Jesse Owens, the triple Olympic champion of 1936, once was timed in 9.9 seconds for the 100-yard dash dressed in full baseball uniform.
Eight, will be the smallest that KU has faced this season. They average only 192 pounds.
The tackles are both 197 pounders. On the left side is Gary Astleford. Larry Van Der Hayden who plays on the right side was cited for his outstanding play against Nebraska.
The Cyclone guards are 195-pound Carl Proto and 205-pound junior Dan Celoni.
Another experienced senior, Arden Esslinger is the Iowa State center. Although weighing only 180 pounds, he has already proven to be a top pivot.
One of the world's largest open pit copper mines is located a. Santa Rita, N. M.
The Kansas Jayhawks are expected to be at full strength for Saturday's tilt with the high flying Iowa State Cyclones at Ames.
Jayhawks at Full Strength for I-State
Head Kansas coach Jack Mitchell said the Jayhawks came out of the Syracuse game without a major injury. The only report is that Curtis McClinton suffered a "charley horse" in his left leg but the injury is not expected to keep him out of Saturday's game.
Sam Simpson and Fred Bukaty, who missed the last two games, will be back in their respective positions at end and fullback for the Hawk's second Big Eight game.
Iowa State's sophomore tailback, Dave Hoppmann, is a doubtful starter. Hoppmann, the leading ground gainer in the Big Eight suffered a torn ligament in the third quarter of the Nebraska contest.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960
Day of Glory
Page 9
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Alva (Bobo) Holloman pitched a no-hitter for the St. Louis Browns in his first major league game, beating the Philadelphia A's, May 6, 1953. Three months later he was back in the minor leagues.
It's Been 13 Years
DETROIT — (UPI) — Jim Ferrier, a native of Australia, was the last foreign-born player to win the PGA championship. He defeated Chick Harbert, 2 and I, in the 1947 tournament at Detroit's Pine Hollow Country Club.
Even though modern electronic computers work at almost unbelievable speeds, the scientist is way ahead of them.
Put quite simply, scientists have been thinking up complex problems faster than even the fastest computers could handle them. To close this gap, IBM created STRETCH, the world's fastest, most powerful computer.
The first STRETCH system will go to the AEC at Los Alamos to aid in nuclear reactor design. This goliath can do a million additions or subtractions a second. It can "read" the equivalent of four million characters per minute from magnetic tape. It can print the equivalent of three good-sized novels every hour. It can perform all these operations simultaneously, and if necessary
pause midway in the problem and tackle a more important one.
Creating such tools and putting them to work for science-or for business, industry, or government-is exciting, important work. It calls for talents and skills of every kind, from liberal arts to Boolean algebra to astrophysics.
IBM will interview on Nov. 15 & 16
So whatever your particular talents and skills, there may be just the kind of job at IBM you've always wanted. The IBM representative will be visiting your campus this year. Why not ask him about it? Your placement office can make an appointment. For further information about opportunities at IBM, write, outlining your background and interests, to:
Manager of Technical Employment IBM Corporation, Dept. 887 590 Madison Avenue New York 22,New York