Monday, Nov. 3, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Saturday Game Results Bring New Set of Hopes
shall Slips Away for Gain.
This was the weekend for the making or bursting of dream bubbles in the Big Eight. For some, Saturday's triumphs gave the season a rosy glow. For others, losses brought on a nightmarish reminder that things are only beginning to get tough.
In the big game at Boulder, the Colorado Buffaloes' age-old hope of knocking off the Oklahoma Sooners was firmly mashed into the ground. A crowd of 47,000 home folks watched the visiting Sooners win 23-7.
Quarterback David Baker was the star of Oklahoma's show. He was responsible for 17 of the 23 points.
Missouri fans began sniffing petals from the Orange Bowl today after their team beat Nebraska 31-0 at Lincoln. This victory put the Tigers into a tie with Oklahoma for conference leadership.
The Missourians, still to face Colorado and Oklahoma, feel that miracles are possible. They have picked up the discarded chant from Colorado that "this is the year."
Air Force quarterback Rich Mayo completed 28 of 46 passes to bring his team up after being behind Oklahoma State 29-18. He completed two fourth-down passes on the way to the winning touchdown. His last-second pass beat the Cowboys 33-29.
Iowa State came back after four Big Eight defeats to hold South Dakota scoreless for the eighth time in the eight game series. The Cyclones won 53-0.
Iowa State passed the scoring chores around with Mike Fitzgerald getting three of the touchdowns.
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AS THAT NEVER LEAK
To achieve umbrella-like radar protection, Hughes engineers have developed systems which position radar beams in space by electronic, rather than mechanical means. These unique three-dimensional radar systems are digitally programmed to instantaneously detect high speed enemy aircraft, even at low altitude.
Another Hughes system using radar information is the Hughes Electronic Armament System. This system pilots high-speed jet interceptors from take-off to touch down... and through all stages of the intercept. Both radar and infrared guidance systems direct today's most sophisticated air-to-air guided missile—the Hughes Falcon.
Research on the Maser (Microwave Amplification by Simulated Emission of Radiation) is directed towards applications of a portable, airborne Maser for missiles and aircraft.
Members of our staff will conduct
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS DECEMBER 1 For interview appointment or informational literature consult your College Placement Director.
Advanced new projects are under way in all areas of Hughes. Presently under study are Space Vehicles, Ballistic Missiles, Nuclear Electronics, Advanced Airborne Systems, AICBM, and Subsurface Electronics . . just to name a few. Hughes Products, the commercial activity of Hughes, has developed an electronic control system which automates a complete and integrated line of machine tools. Also under way at Hughes Products is the development of revolutionary new semiconductor devices.
The highly advanced and diversified nature of Hughes projects—in the air, on the ground, and for industry-provides an ideal environment for the graduating or experienced engineer.
A laboratory for learning. Field Engineering at Hughes provides over-all systems experience in both guided missiles and advanced airborne electronics systems.
1986. HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
the West's leader in advanced electronics
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Culver City, El Segundo
Fullerton and Los Angeles, California
Tucson, Arizona
READ WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING!
"No need to dress up for an outdoors clothes line when you have an electric dryer," says Mrs. Paul J. Geering of Route 2, Abilene, shown here with Kenny, the youngest of her two boys.
Mrs. Geering says she finds her dryer fine for even blankets and chenille bedspreads . . . "and everything stays fresh, dry and clean."
"I don't even have to iron overalls or many other things which come out of our electric dryer," she says.