Wednesday, October 8, 1958
The Doily Nebroskan
Poqe 3
MacLean Tips Burnett 12-9
Boucher Hits Manatt 14-8, Engineers Over
Gus II Downs Benton
r ni npsuon ivappa.
touchdown try and the third
period ended with Burnett
still on top 9-6.
MacLean won the game in
the last quarter. They icored
the clincher when Linderholm
threw to Jenkins, whs ran
over for the score. Again
MacLean missed their extra
point try
MacLean had to fight from
behind to win from a deter
mined Burnett team 12-9.
Burnett jumped to an early
lead when they scored a safe
ty in the first quarter. They
followed with another score
in the second quarter when
"Pop" Weaver hit Hagerty
with a touchdown pass.
Neither team was able to
core the rest of the second , perfect 3-0 win mark
quarter ana at tfte half Bur
nett left with a 9-0 advantage.
MacLean Scores
However. MacLean bounced
back after the half to score'
late in the third quarter. Jen
kins hit Linderhojm with a
scoring strike to put MacLean
in the scoring column. They
failed in their point after
The two teams battled on
even terms throughout the
rest of the first half.
It wasn't until the third
quarter that there was any
more scoring. Again it was
Manatt adding points when
they hit for a safety.
Down 8-0 going into the
: last period, Boucher h a d to
The win gave MacLean a rally to protect their unde-
j feated record. They broke the
Boucher Wins I ice with a long pass from Bob
Boucher remained undefeat-1 Lord to Dwight Boesiger that
ed as they took a close game ; covered 40 yards. Lurd also
from Manatt 14-8. passed for the extra point.
Manatt opened the scoring! He hit Gerry Gemar in, the
in the first quarter on a long end zone.
The short pass was the suc
cessful climax to a last ditch
scoring attempt. Gemar
passed to Jim Wees for the
extra point. .
PEK" Loses
The Engineers scored in
every period except the sec
ond as they beat Phi Epsilon
Kappa 21-0.
Bob Benton was the big gun
for the Engineers as he threw
for three touchdowns and two
extra points. He also ran for
the other point after touchdown.
Harslmian 'Star Of Week'
Gets Award For Engineering Fourth
Quarter Drive Against Iowa State -
pass play. Dennis Boesiger
threw to Charlie Kress who
ran over for the initial score.
The extra point try failed.
Boucher made the winning
tally in the waning moments
of the game. Lord again
threw to Dwight Boesiger.
Huskers Meet Hard
Luck K. St. Wildcats
By Tom Davies
Nebraska will meet a frus
trated bunch of Kansas State
Wildcats Saturday in the an
nual Band Day gairra here
In both of their two previous ; play of Nebraska's alternate
games against Colorado and unit that tipped the balance
Utah State, the Wildcats won in favor of the Huskers over
the statistics. For example: Iowa State.
They beat Penn State in the ) Harry Tolly has pitched
fourth quarter and repeated i perfectly, hitting seven for
against Iowa State here seven. Harshman has hit two
Saturday. !for five, one for a touchdown
It was the spirited defensive I and the other setting up a
touch-
the Wildcats outdowned Utah
State 26-8, outrushed the
Utans 199 to 79. But they
lost, 20-13.
In the Utah State came,
Kansas State stopped itself
Max Martz of Beatrice
made a game-saving rundown
of Chuck Lamson a f t e r the
Cyclone fullback had broke
away for a 75-yard run from
the Cyclone 5. iowa State was
four times with fumbles and j leading 6-0; it was late in the
intercepted passes. Coach Bill third period; and another
Jennings of Nebraska figures, touchdown" likely would have
in an average game, a team settled the issue in favor of
has from 10 to 12 scoring op-1 the Cyclones,
portunities. If a teams own The Huskers have been us-
Tolly
down.
Husker
have
picked
by foes,
Two
flips
been
off
but
mistakes cost four of these, it
greatly reduces the chances
of victory.
Errors
However, the day the Wild
cats get rid of their own er
rors, will be the afternoon the
K-Staters step into the win
column. It could happen
ing the pass sparingly, but ef
fectively. A George Harsh-man-Mike
Eger pass set up
the winning touchdown
against Penn State. A Harsh-man-Roland
McDole flip for
22 yards scored the tying
touchdown against Iowa: 20-yard lines, but tighten up
neither
was thrown
by the Husk
er quarter
backs. Despite
three hard
garnet Penn State, Purdue
and Iowa State the Huskers
were all answering for duty
in the early-week workouts.
The hard conditioning work
outs in the fall camp are pay
ing off richly in this depart
ment, too.
The Huskers have been
pushed around between the
By Elmer Krai
George Harshman, who by
Benton threw twice to Ron ! K" needs no introduction to
Livingston for six pointers j Nebraska football fans, re
and once to Ron Lowery. He : ceives this week's "Star of
also hit Livingston fsr an!(i,. ..,. v-
extra point. The other extra i8 .eek award for hls out'
noint was made on a pass to ! standing performance in Ne-
Dallas Drda,
Phi Epsilon Kappa had a
hard time mustering any
kind of an offensive attack
due to the hard charging En
gineer line.
braska's 7-6 victory over Iowa
State last Saturday,
Several Husker linemen de
serve a good share of the
credit including Roland Mc
Dole who caught the pass
A :
George Harshman
a quarterback started la
However, PEK threatened thrown by Harshman for the
in the third quarter until their ; tying marker. It was Harsh
attack fell apart when Ken i man, however, who deserves
France, PEK tailback, was , the nost credit for leading
thrown for a loss. 'the Huskers in the 4th quar-
France completed several j ter drive which led to victory,
passes, but still PEK was It was also his extra point
held scoreless. kick which provided the mar-
Gus II Wins Second gin of victory. In discussing
Gus II gained their second; the Iowa game, Harshman!
win of the season when they ! emphasized the fact that it a
downed a good Benton team was a team victory and that high school at Dickerson Run,
9-6. 1 Nebraska's superior con-' Pa. His kicking prowess dates
However, they had to battle . ditioning was the deciding j back to grade school days
from behind when Benton I factor in the 4th quarter play. I where he received pointers
blocked a Gus II punt and fell He also noted that every man j trom his older brother,
on it in the end zone. T h e i on the squad hates to lose ball I Normally, college quarter
first quarter score by Benton I games, indeed, a neces- j backs need to be at least 6
was their only touchdown. sary ingredient for winning j feet tall or more to become
Behind 6-6 going into the : ball teams. real effective. Harshman is
second period, Dale Gray; As nearlv evervone knows, a little shy of 6 feet, but he
passed to John Bartels for.fMtbaIl plavers", especial- attributes his success to Ne
Gus IPs Initial score. T h e y , jy quarterbacks, are not made braska's fine coaching staff
iook me ieaa wnen way was ; overnight. Harshman's career and hard practice sessions
State, The Cornhuskers have
Saturday, according to Coach . thrown only 17 passes in three
Jennings.
Fall camp conditioning has
provided the Huskers with
two victories in three-starts.
games, completing 10 for 111
yards. Opponents have passed
31 times, completing 10 for
139 yards.
as the foe nears the Nebras
ka goal. However, it has left
the Huskers in the hole most
of the time without much
time for a free-wheeling offensive.
again the passer. This time
he threw to Don Hiller for
the extra point
The half ended with Gus II
on top 7-6.
The second half was fought
on pretty even terms, but Gus
II added insurance with a
safety in the third period.
Neither team was able to
put across a score in the last
period as the game ended
with Gus II winning 9-6.
Rifle Match
The Varsity Rifle Team
will fire against Cieighton
University at 10:00 a.m. on
Saturday, October 11.
The shoulder to shoulder
match will be fired on the
range in the Military and
Naval Science Building.
Harshman originally came
to Nebraska during the Bill
Glassford era. Like many
other Pennsylvanians, he was
attracted to Nebraska be
cause of Glassford'l reputa
tion at Pittsburgh U. Ha
played varsity ball far the
Huskers la 1955-Sf but then
he dropped out ef competition
in 1957 because he was de
clared scholaitically ineligi
ble. Many midwesterners asso
ciate the state of Pennsyl
vania with coal mine rand
Quakers. Harshman is quite
proud of the fact that he is of
German-Irish descent and be
has never worked in a coal
mine. His strong physical
build is a result of farmwork
during the summer months at
Dickerson Run.
Off the field be is like any
other student at Nebraska. He
is married and a senior ia
Teachers College majoring ia
industrial arts and minoring
in physical education. After
completing college ia the
summer or next fall, he plans
to coach in addition to teach
ing Industrial Arts ia high
school.
Looking toward the immed
iate future, he believes that
the Kansas State game this
week will play an important
part in determining the de
gree of success that the Husk
er team will have this sea
son. The team and the coach
ing staff take each game as
they come, he declared.
HOLLYWOOD ROWL
Open Bowling Saturday & Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant ... Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PH01VE C-1911
Jennings Wary
OfIC St Offense
By Norman Bcatty
Coach Bill Jennings rates
the Saturday's Kansas State
battle as another, "knock
down, drag out" affair.
From all scouting reports
and films, K. State is definite
ly a passing team. They have
thrown 50 times and complet
ed 27 for a nifty .540 average
in three games. However, not
to be disregarded is the fact
that Nebraska ranks 6th in
the nation in pass defense.
Kansas State has a 1-2 rec
ord. The only win so far was
a victory over Wyoming in
the first game. The two de
feats were at the bands of
Colorado and Utah State on
sucessive Saturdays.
Husker casualties were
again light after the Iowa
State clash. Pat Fischer, soph-
W ANTED: Rap. stusWs to
call on fret, sera, a ltd m.
halls ta demon, anal aeit dally
usee1 product. Earn $100-200
extra month. Wrfte for da
ta ili for immediota start. P.O.
lot 497, Indpls, Ind.
omore halfback, and Duane
Mongerson worked out in
sweat clothes Monday and
Tuesday. "They seem to be a
bit fatigued," commented the
Scarlet and Cream mentor.
Roger Brede, who suffered a
broken wrist early in the sea
son, will still be unable to
play Saturday.
Jennings is optimistic about
the approaching fray, but
warns that, "Kansas State is a
scoring team and it will take
more than two touchdowns to
win."
With all this in mind Husker
fans can look forward to a
fast moving, close game next
Saturday afternoon at Memor
ial Stadium.
Huskers Featured .
Cornhusker football is fea
tured on Channel 12 every
Thursday at 9 p.m.
A film of the preceding Sat
urday's game is presented
with comments on the game
from J. G. Geier, gymnastics
coach, and Dick McCashland,
captain of the football team.
Soccer
Team
Wins
The University of Nebraska
Soccer team won its second
victory of the season by de
feating the Germans from
Omaha 1-0 on Sunday.
The Huskers, using a new
defensive plan, dominated the
complete 90 minutes of the j
game, largely due to the link j
play of Albert Arrigunaga, 1
Marcell Anderson, and Her
man Ridder in the midfield. i
The only score in the game
came in the first 10 minutes
of play. Mansour Danash
zabel completed a brilliant
movement started by the link
line of 3 players.
The Husker line up was:
Loui Molnar, Martin Car
rancedo, Fernando Lagos, Les
Heathcote, Marcell Anderson,
Herman Ridder, Tekung Lin,
Albert Arrigunaga, Mansour
Danashzabeh, Martyn Bow
den, Melak Mengepha and
Harold Dremanis.
The Huskers will have a
practice game this coming
Sunday between first and sec
ond teams, in preparation for
the game against the-RA.F.
from Offutt on Oct 19.
How to take
the chill
out of a fall night
by Arrow...
This man has discovered the se
cret of being perfectly dressed
even at a sport rally: he insiutt on
the Arrow label. He is wearing a
strikingly handsome Arrow
sweater vest of a wondrously soft
end warm 100 lambswool. $7.95.
His perfectly fitting University
Foulard shirt also bears the proud
Arrow label. $5.00 up.
Cluett, Peabody 8- Co., Inc.
first in fashion
yapL . . ' r S. " C
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Each shirt of your choice will be personally fitted to you by our tailors
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While trousers are slim, trim and flattering these days, little has been done to give
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