Mortdoy, October 20, 1958
Huskers Shut Out Orange Win
. tin. t
4 Tiof t)
38-0 With Versatile Attack
By Norman Beatty
An undersized Husker ele
ven was pounded by a snappy
Syracuse team, Saturday, to
the tune of 38-0.
Taking the opening kick-off,
the Orangemen marched
downfield to score the first of
five touchdowns. Nebraska
couldn't seem to be able to
move the pigskin at all as
they ended the afternoon with
a net of 42 yds. Both of these
factors, the rocklike defense
and the sparkling offense
made it a long afternoon for
Nebraska.
The loss put the Scarlet and
Cream in the loss column as
they now sport a 2-3 record.
The same contest gave Syra
cuse a 3-2 record. Syracuse
also has a 5-4 series edge
against Nebraska.
"They were bigger and
tougher than Penn St.," re
marked Clay White who suf
fered sprained ankle and
knee, but still saw a big share
of the action. "Kansas State
is definitely not as good as
Syracuse, they were' Just up
Individual
Statistics
NEBRASKA
VeOashlnnd
Harshman
Naviaux
Minnick
Whitt
frioksoa . , .
Tolly
Flora:
RFSHIVG
Rushrs ialnrd
22
34
7
-3
14
11
-in
4
Kvt.
10
7
2
2
4
1
1
PASSING
Alt. Cum. Inl. Yds. TDs
2 0 17 0
4 1 t 13 0
RECEIVING
No. Canrhl Yds. Tt)j
2 i: o
1 13 0
Pl'NTINC.
Na. Klrkt Yd. Are.
Harahmaa 7 2iB 3.
Tolly 1 4i 4) o
Harshman
oily .......
T.ser
Whit.
SYRACUSE
Rl'SIIIVC.
Riifihrs Gainrd Aw.
KMfT 1.1 VII 5 4
StN)n 11 47 43
Swt 13 45 3.5
Zimmerman 5 si 2
PASSING
Atl. Com. Int. Tda. TD
Zimmerman i 4 n 83 2
Fogarty 5 3 30 0
RECEIVING
, No. Caurlrt Tda. TDs
MMltilM 2 It 1
Stephens 1 53 1
Reimer ... . . ij a
INTERCEPT!. XS
.No. Tdt. TOs
for our game," he concluded.
Statistically, Syracuse had
the edge all the way as they
held the visitors to a minus
15 yards the first half. Prob
ably the only bright spots
were in the form of McCash
land's bull-like running and
the punting of Harshman and
Tolly which averaeed out to
38.7 yds. per boot.
Colorado Next
The Huskers hope to be at
full strength next Saturday
when Nebraska will face the
Golden Buffs of Colorado. The
Big Red will be seeking .win
no. 3 of the season and no. 2
in conference play, whereas
Colorado hasn't lost a confer
ence game so far this season.
Injured
Those missing the a c t i o n
Saturday were, center. Do
Fricke, halfbacks, Pat Fisch
er, and Max Martz and full
back, Carroll Zaruba. They
are expected to be ready to
make the Colorado excur-lan
if no more complications 1
arise. :
i
Team
Suuisties
Syracuse Neb.
Firat Raarn -n $
Rnvhinc Vardarr fin u
Paamns Yardare 113 jo
"" ' l-l J-10
Passea Intercepted Bv J a
Pnn' $-41.4 t-SM
Fnmhles Lost 2 3
I ardt Penallced MS 81
Total Off rase . 1WI
Vda. Gained Punt Returns 5-1S
Yds. Gained Klrkoff Return 1-22
Number ( Penalties 11
f ,. , ,
I ' - ' " ' A
I ... - V .v
r; . c l
f v V I I
I VjT " I xaa. af
.r-w,1 A
Both Pat Fischer and Don Fricke were among injured
Huskers that were forced to sit out the 38-0 loss Syracuse
administered to Nebraska.
From The Outside
by randall lambert
41
H-S7
2-4?
t
AGR Winners
Alpha Gamma Rho became
the first intramural shuffle
board champion by defeating
Beta Theta Pi at the Little
America shuffleboard alleys.
This weekend when the
Huskers head west to meet
the Colorado Buffaloes, the
pride of the Rockies, Nebras
ka will probably meet a team
that is as . .
strong as
either Syra
cuse or P u r
due. So far
the Buffs
have not
been too im
pressive in
their wins ov
er Kansas
State and
Iowa State.
However,
Lambert
Colorado will
Basketball Practice
Opens For Freshmen
Fosarty j
niohols 1
. PINTI.VO
No. Kirks Tda.
Cilburi 4 im
Keiffw 1 45
0
0
Are.
4(1.5
45.0
Big Eight
Foothall
NEBRASKA 0 0
Syracuse 8 14
I-State (I 0
Colorado ...... 7 0
Missouri
K-State .
.12 13
0 0
Oklahoma 0 14
Kansas 0 0
Okla. St 0 7
Houston 0 0
0 0
8-38
0- 0
8-20
7- 32
8- 8
21-43
0 0
Have a MRU) of fMl
Travel with IITA
lnbeievobfe low Cost
60 Star. JSL $645
'HIT
.43-65 er Jr fr oo
- -- t ' - w
Many laurt intliul
toHtje tniH.
All0 low-coil tripa to Maalto
jror up, south Amsrica i699 up
Howoii Study Tour $349 up and
Around tho World $l79t up.
Ait Your Travol Aaent
1T?a1 . 332 la. Hlcklun Am.
A pair of 6-8 centers were
among the thirty-four candi
dates reporting to Nebraska
Freshman Basketball coach,
Tony Sharpe, Wednesday as
the Cornhusker yearlings held
their first practice.
The tali boys A. Allen
Buuck, Fort Wayne, Ind. and
Raymond R. Solee, Grand
Forks, N. D. were prep
standouts. Buuck was an In
diana All-Stater.
Among the other candidates
reporting for the opening
practice session are: Albert
Roots, a transfer from Pueh
lo (Colo) Junior College, an
AU-American last season in
the junior college Tanks.
Kex swett, an All-state All
American (Wigwam Wiseman
of America) from Huron
South Dakota.
Jan Wall, two-time Lincoln
Northeast All-Stater, also an
AU-American, who was Ne
braska Prep Athlete of the
Year (1958).
Bernt Elle, a Manual Train
ing H.S. graduate (Brooklyn,
N.Y.), who earned All-City
Honors in New York City.
Allen Olsen, who was born
in Krase, Norway and was
an All-Long Island (N.Y.)
center.
Nebraska All-Staters in
clude Ivan Grupe, Byron; Phil
Barth. Omaha (Central); Le
Roy Dick, Hampton; Joe Mc-
Williams, Lincoln (Pius X);
Fred Rickers. Wayne; and
Ed Van Vliet, Omaha (North).
Freshman Basketball Roster
U U 7i NAMF. Pna. Are Ht
ft (1 n BARTH. Philip W O 1S 6-3
BOWERS, William D F 18 -44
BUl'CK. A. Allen O IS B-8'-
DiCK. I.eRov H F 17 6-4
KU.K, Bernt A. F 17 6-f
ELSE. John F F 1W
FHKOUSON. John D O 17
PMA1.A. Ravmrind J fi 18
GARNF.R, Philip N F 18
tSRl'PE. Ivan J F 18
rslTSCHLAO, John P F 18
HlOC.iNS. David J F IS
KRIJEOKR. Alan L F 18
LEY. Charles O F 18
. UVJ.., lime .IT in
rh m!. A. Mcf'I.I'RE. J. Lane o 1
11 TIP fi? MfWILLIAMS. Joseph F O 18
OLSEN, Allen O a 18
ORWIG William A C. IB
PLUMMER. Alan L fj 18
POSEY, Don J F IS
KITH MAN, Wlllard R G IS
RICKERS. Frederick R F 1
ROOTS, Alhen L O 21
SHIN, Melvin T G IS
SOLEE. Raymond R. C 18
STACKY. Sidney J G 22
SVOBODA Oonlon C ; o 22
SWETT, Rex W ft la
TISDALE, fharlea D K 17
t r s hi vi il"P ir . i i an -.
NUWMUMC. 0llCIi 4, W 74S0 WALL. Jan L F 18
IwiTTE. Cliarlea C G 17
6-3
8--H
ft-HI
6 4
6-S
6-4
6-4
6-4
6-4
6-2
ft-
-10,
6-2
B-10
8-1 Hi
6-4
R.
6-4
6-2
5- K i2
6- S
6-1 Mi
6-0
6-1
6-8
6-2
6-n
6-2
Wt. Hometown (School)
18i Omaha (Central)
175 Mitchell, B.D.
15 Lincoln (Centra!)
220 Port Wayne. Ind.
18il Hampton
19U Brooklyn, N.Y.
170 Elm Creek
165 Me-quette
16(1 Valparaiao
170 So. Sioux City
215 Byrdn
185 Omaha ( Benson i
180 Lincoln I Plus X i
1 SO Seward
ISfi Albuquerque. KM.
ISO Crete
10 Arnold
168 Lincoln (Pius'X)
188 Peer Park N.Y.
147 Lincoln ( Central I
155 Bayard
168 Lincoln (Central)
155 Tower City, N.D.
175 Wayne
170 Kansaa City. Wo.
150 Honolulu. HhwmiI
15 Grand Forks. N.D.
ISO Weeping Water
172 Elba
175 Huron, I D.
180 Lincoln i Southeast)
180 Omaha ( North
165 Lincoln (Northeast)
175 Bennington (O Benson)
KFMQ's FIRST
FILM FESTIVAL
at fht Nebraska Theatre
3 performance only of each film
2.J0 P.M. 5:30 PJtf. B,30 P.M.
THURSDAY, OCT. 23
Sptds! AOTABD (tat hnigfl F3m)
IMN5 MIZC WINNMt
(These films an for
adult viewing only)
A SHORT NOT!
ntOM
PAUL SCHIILI,
KFMQ STATION
MANAGER:
vnem niM rrsTivu nili
FRIDAY, OCT. -24
f "A Faccrrjting Job!".-
(woy rr ttom
I
I SeMkina far
KFMQ, I tm hippy t
(mneunet that wt havt
!ngaeed th Nebrailw.
ttwotr tor thaw rwa
j txctlltnt films, both af
J which havt won Inter.
I national film awarda
I and r naw film clot
I lies, lath films era
naw playing m larga
matraneliten cirlat at
Iadvanead pricas. Wa
haw arranged this fas
. tlval ta that film clat
J lies af this caliber can
j be mad available ta
I all. Yeu wen't want ta
I mm either af these
features
bul-wfhavt
I printed tkktH
I for i I b 1 1
probably be primed for the
Huskers. Buffalo fans aren't
quick to forget when a sopho
more halfback named Willie
Greenlaw upset their plans for
an urange Bowl tr? several
years beck tr the following
year when many a Buff fan
treked to Lincoln to see the
Huskers again upend a her
alded Colorado team before
35,000 thrilled homecoming
IHilS.
Fred Casotti, Buff sports
publicist, was pretty high on
the Buffs at the beginning of
the year. After they were
scared by Kansas S t a t e he
cooled off a little. This didn't
last too long because when
Colorado ran over Arizona 65
12, Casotti was on cloud nine
again.
IM
Ice
Hockey
A new sport is being intro
duced this yeaar at the Uni
versity. The intramural de
partment has arranged facil
ities with the Pershing Me
morial Auditorium so that
they can include ice hookpv
on the intramural program.
mere are not a lot of schools
the size of Nebraska that play
ice hockey on the intramural
level.
The following dates have
been arranged with the Persh
ing Auditorium for the use
of their ice:
Thursday November 6
Thursday December 11
Thursday January 15
v Thursday January 22
Thursday January 29
Thursday February 5
Thursday April 9
IM Managers
AU intramural managers
are reminded to check the
touch football tournament
schedule daily at the Physi
cal Education building in
order to make certain that
there are no mistakes con
cerning times of tourna
ment games.
Geier Program For Frosh
Gymnastics Coach Provides Program That Develops
l.o-ordmation and Cuts Down Foothall Injuries
By Charles Coffin
To even the most cynical
observer, it is evident that
the Nebraska football team is
rebuilding earnestlv and
with noticeable success. In
this drive to make the Husk
ers again a .power in the Bie
Eight, J. G. "Jake" Geier
plays an important part.
Oeier. asst. orofessor of
physical education and coach
of the NU gymnastic team,
works with the freshman
team in a nroeram that has
been proven to develoD co
ordination and prevent injur
ies.
Stretch Muscle
A native Nebraskan who
earned his B.A. and masters
degree at NU, Geier says his
frosh program is designed to
develop the strength and agil
ity of the yearlings and
"stretch" their muscles.
"Most boys just out of high
school are basically strong,
of course," he explains, "but
they need to be more flexi
ble. This involves muscle
stretching and strengthen
ing." "Desire" is an imoortant
factor in the physical condition
of a plaver. He thinks that
this year's Huskers, both soph
omores ana upperclassmen.
have a lot of a desire and the
coaching staff to best utilize it.
ine current croD of fresh
men impresses Geier with its
eagerness, size, and ability.
If the attruition rate ( num
ber of drop-outs) can be kept
low," he opines, "they will be
a Dig nelp in our rebuilding
program."
Geier feels that the Touch
down and Extra Point clubs
provide necessary funds for
competing with other schools
in recruiting. He points out
that there were few outstand
ing Nebraska preps last vear
who were iuL enlisted in the
husker ranks.
The yell squad, another im
portant determinant of Nil
football fortunes, has beea un
der the direction of the former
gymnastic star since he beiran
teaching at Nebraska in 1549.
It was without sponsorship or
aennite organization when lis
first came; it now has a sys
tem for selecting, training,
and rewarding its members
and "belongs," as ht put it,
to the University athletic effort.
Husker Frosli Beat 1. St. 21-14
Nebraska's freshmen dis
played the brand of football
to the Iowa State yearlings
that may give Husker follow
ers heart during the next few
years.
Not only did the young
Huskers beat one of the best
Cyclone frosh squads in his
tory 21-14, but they also
showed some of the speed
that has been lacking in Husk
er backfields and lines during
the past years.
Halfback Hugh Smith dis
played some of his native Ok
lahoma football prowess when
he ran 49 yards to tie the
score at 14-14 after the Husk
ers had daringly faked a kick
with fourth down on the Iowa
State 49 yard line.
Ron Meade. Nebraska ouar-
terback kicked three extra
points for a perfect afternoon
in that department. Meade's
toe could be a big factor next
year when George Harshman
nas departed.
Pit Clare was another Ne
braska standout. Clare, who is
big at 190 pounds, showed
speed and elusiveness while
rambling to several touch
downs. However, only one
counted as penalties erased
the others. Claire, former
Nebraska Cross Country
Team Wins Second Meet
Nebraska's Joe M u 1 1 i n s
broke a cross country mark
fcr the second week in a row
as the Huskers clipped Iowa
State and Drake in a triangu
lar meet at Waveland course
in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mullins ran the hilly course
in 14 minutes and 58.5 sec
onds, to better the mark of
15:01.4 set by Drake fresh
man Tim Rivers earlier this
season.
Nebraska scored 33 points
against 40 for Iowa State and
50 for Drake. Points were al
so counted in dual meets. The
Huskers won from Iowa State
25 to 30 and from Drake 22
to 34.
Husker runners also fin
ished in second and third
place. Bill Melody was sec
ond in 14:59 and Joe Ameri
can Horse took third with a
15.02 timing.
Drake's Sylvester Robert
son, Missouri Valley Confer
ence half mile champion, took
fourth in 15:06.
Iowa State's best was Ron
Sanson, who finished fifth,
just ahead of teammate Leo
Teghtmeyer.
Sioux City high school foot
baller, was the leading ground
gainer for the yearlings as he
romped 113 yards in 15 car
ries. This was almost as much
ts the entire Iowa State team
gained duri nt the whole
game.
Nebraska performers were
Linemen like Al Fischer, Pete
Williams, and Monte Kiffin all
stood out for the Huskers.
When Nebraska plays the
Kansas State freshmen, Husk
er fans will get a chance t
see possibly the top frosh
squad in Husker history.
Perhaps the outstanding
fact about the team is the
depth of talent. They have
third, fourth and fifth team
men who could have started
on freshman teams in p a s t
years.
Frosh Statistics
Virmt ttfltt-na a
HushlBf Yard J it tdt 124
wing xaraafr , if 47
Passe IntrrreptrMl By ...... t 1
Pa n an Interaiantr i . 1
E"m t-U.5
Fumble Tim
Yards PenalivM , ' IM 4&
OCTOBER 20-26
lc COOKIES
1t DOZEN AT REGULAR PRICE AND
SECOND DOZEN FOR A PENNY
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP
1211 "0"
Women's View
by eileen warren
2, 1
j iMtjnj only. So
NO SEATS RESERVED NO STANDING ROOM
PERMITTED So buy your ticker TODAY
Mall Orrtara Invltad . . . Stnd Chaeks to KFMQ
1001 Trust Buildlna, Lincoln, Nabraska
$.90 for 1 presentation .... $1.75 for both
Ticker available at Nebraska Book Store
1135 R St. and offices of Radio KFMQ
j pick up jout
I rickar today
J at cither the Nt
I b r a k a Book
Start er tho of
fice! of KFMQ.
The first sorority intramur
als athletic competition is
well under way.
In the tennis finals Delta
Gammas, Carol Morehead
and Nancy Troxel, defeated
Kay Sehmidtmann and Gail
Parker, Delta Gamma, 6-2
and 6-1.
Alpha Phi will meet Chi
Omega in the soccer baseball
finals Tuesday night. The Al
pha Phi's defeated the Tri
' Delts and the Chi Omega's
the Delta Gamma's in the
semi-finals last week.
Archerv finals will be held
Thursday nieht with Janet
Rhoda, Pi Beta Phi. Donna
Scriven, Delta Gamma; Pat
Arbuthno, Delta Delta Delta.
Carolyn Hall. Fedda and Al
berta Dobry, Love Hall com
peting. . .
Since the freshmen are now
eligible to compete, a fresh
man shecer baseball tourna
ment will start next week.
Tuesday the Pi Phi's will
meet the Delta Gamma's.
Wednesday's, games will be
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta vs.
Ag and Alpha Phi vs. Zeta
Tau Alpha. Thursday the Tri
Delts will nlav the winner nf
Tuesday's game, the Alpha
Omicron Pi's the Alpha Xi
Delta's and the Chi Omeca's
theKappa Kappa Gamma's.
Aquaquette practice will be
held Tuesday nieht. Trvouts
will be October 28.
Orchesis will practice Wed
nesday at 7 p.m. Their try
outs will be October 29.
HOLLYWOOD COWL
Open Bowling Saturday I Svnday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinferteri
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PHONE 6-1911
GET CULTURE
LIVE 3-D LONGHAIR MUS.C
LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SIX CONCERTS $5
STUART THEATRE . First performance Nsv. 18
Or ticket at Student Union or tall $-44fl
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