Tucsdoy, October 2, 1956
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Standouts:
Individual Play Important
As Intramurals Gain Steam
By
Four teams kicked off the 1956
intramural season Wednesday as
they battled it out on the only
field open to football game this
fall the girls p.e. field.
The defending All-UniversRy
ehamps, the Phi Psis, opened their
defense of the crown with a re
sounding win over the Kappa
Sigs. The Delta edged out the Sig
Fijis 13, Taus 6
In another game Wednesday aft
ernoon, the Phi Gams edged out
their next - door neighbors, the
ATO's 1J-8.
doth teams relied on sterling
defensive line work to shape hteir
fortunes for the afternoon, as they
fought it out near the scrimmage
line.
Midway through the se c o n d
quarter, the Fijis were faced with
a fourth down situation on their
own 20. Tailback Jim Baird fielded
a wobbly pass from center on a
punt situation. Mammoth Bob Cup
per broke through and slammed
the ball down before it could leave
Baird 's foot. He then recovered
the ball on the Fiji 8.
Then Gary Sappenfield intercept'
ed Terry Trueblood's toss and an
gled for the western sideline. Aid
ed by timely downfield blocks on
the part of Phil Hart and 1955 All'
Intramural B Team end Jerry
Dierks, the Omaha freshman went
the length of the field to break
the scoring ice. Baird found Hart
alone in the corner and bit him
with a perfect bullet to put the
Fijis ahead 7-0. That's the way
the score stood at the halftone
mark.
The Taus atarted their only scor
ing march in the third quarter.
Hire times Tau receivers got in
behind the Fiji de f e n s e s and
hauled down what appeared to be
good touchdown passes. However,
tb plauge of short end sones
hampered their efforts. Then, with
a fourth down situation at hand,
Rod Wolfe, one of the bright spots
fa the ATO line slipped in behind
Baird and took a perfect pass
for the TD. The extra point at
tempt was halted and the score
stood 74 in favor of the Natives
at the end on the third quarter,
After an exchange of downs,
Phil Hart intercepted a pass that
put the Phi Gams within 40 yards
of the Tau goal. It looked like the
mountainous ATO forward wall
would stop the Fijis with four
plays left. At this point the Fijis
had a fourth-aod-two situation.
In an effort to hold the ball for
the rest of the game, they sent
senior center Walt Blore over the
line for a short pass that would
prolong the offensive drive. The
burned-out ports editor went un
noticed by the, Tau defenses and
staggered the remaining 15 yards
for the final touchdown.
The ATO's put a terrific line
on defense that could not be
stopped. Max Witt and Cupper held
down the ends while Wolfe an
chored the middle. For the Fijis,
Derks, Sappenfield, and Bob Ben
ter held forth most of the after
noon. Frosh Walt Murphy directed
the attack well when he was at
the tailback slot which he alter
nated with Baird most of the aft
ernoon. Cbis while the Sig Eps were trounc
ing the Phi Delta. The Fijis round
ed out the afternoon as they meas
ured the ATO's.
In Thursday's action, the Sig
Ku's, the Betas and The ZBT's
were victorious.
This season finds a new set of
rules which throw a confusing light
en the subject for many old tim
ers. Also, the double elimination
type of play has made hustlers
c4 td (how ti
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GARY PETERSON sad RON SRANEEN
Staff Intramural Writers
out of many lazy college men
Phi Psis 12, K. Sigs 0
The defending All University
football champion. Phi Kappa Psi
opened" the defense of their crown
with a not too impressive 12-0 vie
tory over the Kappa Sigs Wednes
day.
The game was a typical open
ing tilt with both teams plagued by
numerous pass interceptions and
poor blocking.
The first quarter was strictly a
defensive show with both teams
having trouble getting their of
fenses rolling. Each team made
costly mistakes which cost them
valuable yardage.
Early in the second period Tail
back Jim Good threw a short jump
pass to Quink Moore for a touch
down. A pass for the extra point
failed.
The half ended with the Phi
Psis leading 6-0.
During the third period the Kap
pa Sigs started numerous drives
but were not able to move the
ball on key plays.
Two drives were stopped by pass
interceptions, one by Jon Apple-
get and the other by Joe Koias
In the final period, Good again
passed for a touchdown this time
to Appleget. A run for the extra
point was stopped short.
The game ended 12-0 in favor of
the Phi Psis.
Tailback Good looked like a cap
able replacement for Duane Ran
kin, 1955 All University selection.
Kern Billing and Quink Moore
looked good in the line.
Bob Eyth, the Beatrice speed
ster, looks like a fine prospect at
end.
For the Kappa Sigs who were
composed mostly of freshmen in
their opening game, Marv Burianek
and Dennis Stack shone in the
line.' Bill Lowe threw, some fine
passes from his tailback position.
Sig Eps 19, Phi Delts 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon opened the
1956 touch football season with
solid 19-0 victory over the Phi
Delts Wednesday.
The Sig Eps showed that they
have good potential if they develop
it to its fullest extent before the
season ends.
They showed stage fright in
few instances, but on the whole
looked like a much more exper
ienced team than the Phi Delts,
Both teams played on even terms
the first quarter. Neither was able
to muster much of an offense with
both teams making first game mis
takes.
On the last play of the second
quarter. Gene Souponchick, former
Grand Island football and baseball
star, passed to Don Appleby for
a touchdown. Ttte attempt icr we
extra point was blocked.
This ended the first half with
The Sig Eps led 13-0.
The third quarter was almost a
replay of the second. Souponchick
again passed to Appleby for a
touchdown. Souponchick passed to
Mason for the extra point.
The Sig Eps lead 134.
During the fourth quarter the
Sig Eps made numerous attempts
to score, but were successful on
only one.
Again Souponchick, the slick
tailback, passed for a touchdown
this time to Rick Mason.
The Sig Eps showed a Cne ar
ray of ex-high schools stars.
Souponchick, their fine tailback
threw three touchdown passes.
Russ Kielson former Lincoln quar
terback and Cork Rowley All-State
performer from Hebron looked
good in the line.
The Phi Delts used an all fresh
man backfield which centered
around Dick Kelly. Other player
w a. m. a iii ,m i i
who looked good for the Phi Delts
Were Eric Olson, Bill Ross, and
Dick Skold.
Zebes 7, Tekes 6
The Tekes took a sour blow
Thursday by dropping a one point
game to the Zeta Beta Tau's by
a score of 7 to 6.
Neither team tallied in the first
period, as both defensive teams
played heads-up ball. The ZBT's
scored what proved to be the win
ning points in the second quarter.
Shelly Krants snagged a pass
from Ben Belmont and scored
standing up. The all-important ex
tra point was made by Harlan
Noddle.
The half ended with the score
7 to 0 in favor of the ZBT's. There
was no farther scoring until the
final period when the Tekes scored
their touchdown. It was scored on
a pass from Roy Schiefelbein to
Don Rogers.
It was a team victory for the
'zbt's with every man doing his
part. Shelly Krantz made two un
believable catches to spaik the
offense.
Ed Severson was outstanding on
defense for the Tekes.
Sig Nu 9, Theta Xi 6
The Sigma Nu's nipped the
Theta Xi's 9 to 6 last Thursday to
open the intramural football sea
son for both teams.
The game was close all of the
way and only two or three penal
ties occurred throughout the whole
game.
All of the scoring was done in
the first half.
The Theta Xi's drew first blood
early in the first quarter. Fritz
Mohley scored on a long pass
thrown by Len Tasooe. They failed
to add the extra point.
The Sigma Nu's retaliated late
in the same period to take the
lead. The touchdown was scored
on a pass from Bob Martin to
Dan Brand, who made a beautiful
catch in the end zone. The extra
point was picked up via a Martin
to Lou Schultz pass. This put the
Sigma Nu's ahead to stay.
The Sigma Nu's threatened to
score another touchdown early in
the second stanza, but their drive
bogged down on the five yard
line, and the Theta Xi's took over.
On the next play Brand trapped
Theta Xi back behind the goal
line for a safety. This made the
score 9 to 6, the way the game
ended.
The ball seesawed back and
forth between sides for the re
mainder of the game, with each
team threatening to score once
or twice. The defense looked im
pressive for both teams m the
last half.
Jim Placke stood out on defense
for the Theta Xi's. The whole de
fensive line, sparked by Walt
Gutschow and Dick Rudolph,
looked good for the victors.
Schultz played a fine offensive
game and Judd Gillespie chipped
in with several key blocks.
Delta Sigs 14,
Beta Sigs 0
Delta Sigma Phi shutout the Beta
Sigma Psi squad in another game
Friday, 144.
Dennis Vogel scored both touch
downs for the Delat Sigs and Bob
Leech made the two other points
on a safety. j
Vogel's first goal came on a
short pass from Bob Torrey. He
scored again via the air when
Chuck -Heller let him have the
pigskin in paydirt.
Line play spearheaded by Ra-
ble and O'Neill accounted for the
Delta Sig power.
Team effort on the Beta Sigs'
part was the saving feature in the
football action.
Theta Chi 20, Co-op 0
Theta Col pulled anotcer smash-
eroo out of the bag Thursday in
blasting the Cornhusker Co-Op 20-
Keith Bauman was a two time
winner for the Theta Chis pull
ing an aerial assault twice for 12
points. Bart Lewis popped both
passes.
Extra points were also the work
of Bauman. Tom Eltsker scored
the third Theta Chi t.d. but the
conversion try was halted by a
tough Cornhusker Co-op line.
CHICKEN
FREE
DELIVERY
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TOUCHDOYN!
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Mistakes Hurt As Maskers
Fall To Powerful Buckeyes
By BOB MARTEL
Staff Sports Writer
"We played a bad first half,"
stated Pete Elliott following Ne
braska's 34-7 defeat at the hands
of Ohio State in Columbus last Sat
urday. That's the summary in a nut
shell.
The Huskers were pushed all
over t he field during the first half,
but c ame back strong after inter
mission to battle the Buckeyes on
even terms.
Jim Roseboro, Ohio State half
back, scored the first touchdown
early in the initial stanza and the
Buckeyes were on the rampage.
With six minutes and 13 seconds
remaining in the first quarter End
Leo Brown blocked George Harsh
man's punt, then scooted 18 yards
to score.
Fred Kriss converted and the
Buckeyes led 13-0 at the end of the
first period.
Ohio State hit paydirt a third
time with nine minutes and 28 sec
onds remaining in the first half,
Husker linemen had jammed the
middle with surprising effective
ness as the Buckeyes battled for
yardage following Roseboro's in
terception of a Roy Stinett pass
Ohio State had managed to move
the ball to the Nebraska 36 where
the drive had appeared to be halt
ed when sophomore Don Clark
grabbed a pitchout, raced around
right end and outlegged Jerry
Brown and Larry Naviaux to the
end zone.
Kriss latched on to a Frank Ell-
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wood aerial near the end of the
half to send the Buckeyes to inter
misson with a 27-0 advantage. The
play covered 27 yards.
The second half was a different
story as the Huskers rallied and
played good ball.
Nebraska was saved from a shut
in the third quarter when Jerry
Peterson, junior tackle from Cam
bridge, blocked a Frank Kremblas
kick and pounced on it in the end
zone for a touchdown.
Harshman converted for the ex
tra point and the extent of the
HERE
WIN
TOUR
PUZZLE
FOR
TWO
AROUND
THE
WORLD
START
KO'.V!
25
CLUE: Organized by Congregational ist
and Presbyterian in territory opened by
the Black Hawk War, this coeducational
college is noted for courses in anthropology.
ANSWER
Hold until you have
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Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or
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Old Golds taste terrific! The reason:
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Husker scoring.
Clarke ended the scoring for the
afternoon late in the final period
when he raced 38 yards for the
final Buckeye touchdown.
Willie Greenlaw saw limited ac
tion in the contest carving four
times for a total of 17 yards.
Big guns for Ohio State were
backs Don Clark and Jim Rose
boro and linemen Jim Parker and
Aurelius Thomas, while LaVerne
Torczon, Jim Murphy, Bob Ber
guin, Don Rhoda and Jerry Brown
I stood out for the Huskers.
ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
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PUZZLES
NO. 4
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completed all 24 puzzle
CISAHLTTE
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PUZZLE NO. 5
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CLUE: This Florida college stresses a con
ference plan and individualized curricu
lum. It was founded by Congregationalista
and chartered in 1S35.
AKSWER
Cily Slate
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
PUZZLE NO. 6
MR L,
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CLUE: Chartered in colonial days by
George III, this university's nam vas
later changed to honor a Revolutionary
soldier.
ANSWER L
City SLih-
Hold until yon have completed all 24 puzzle
HOW TO PLAY!
Start today! Play Tangle Schools. Re-"
arrange the letters in each puzzle to
form the name of an American Collets
or University.
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