Tuesdoy, October 28. 1958
Sigma Nu Rattles
Sammie Cause 32-6
Hergenrader Passes To Levy and
Wenzel For Frat Championship
The Doily Nebraskon
Sigma Nu, under the field
generalship of Dick "Yogi"
Hergenrader, romped over
the Sammie Seven Monday,
32-8.
The aerial onslaught Her
genrader to Don Wenzel for
three TDs and Jerry Levy
I . ?, irSV. '
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Wenzel .
for two was too much for the
Sammy secondary to handle.
This combined with the
hard-hitting Sigma Nu de
fense, held the SAM team to
one tally.
The Sammy TD came In the
first quarter with a pass from
Norman Phillips to Howard
Lipton which was set up by
a 40-yd completion to S t a n
Widman.
The Sig Nu Snakes seemed
able to score at will the Sam
mies never quite adjusting to
the complete aerial offense.
Two Snake TDs were made
possible by pass receptions.
Yogi Hergenrader ran back
one pass interception 45 yards
to hit paydirt and Jerry Levy
was stopped just short of the
goal line after intercepting a
pass and returning it 40 yds.
Norm P h i 1 li p s connect
ed with Stan Widman on
four Sammy passes and Stan
executed two interceptions.
Superb blocking by Ed Arm
strong and Lou Schultz's rush
ing aided the Sig Nu cause
immeasureably.
4 2 i i
Injuries Plague Huskers;
Missouri Also Banged Up
By Norman Beatty
Husker hopes for a. home
coming victory this Saturday
may be in the hands of sopho
more halfback Pat Fischer.
Fischer who is suffering from
a sprained ankle and a bad
shoulder is -a doubtful starter
for the coming game. Pat,
163 pounder, seems to be the
key to the Scarlet and Cream
when it comes to offense.
Gacusana
Another player slated as
"doubtful" by Jennings, is
tackle Joe Gacusana who is
suffering a twisted knee. The
thin cornhuskers will again be
without the services of Roland
McDole and Dean Flockr
"We plan to have a light
workout today for the boys
who saw action Saturday and
a scrimmage for the others
not seeing action against the
Frosh squad." commented
the Husker mentor.
Bright spots in the remain
ing line-up are the phenome
nal services of the triple-
throor flanraa Horchtnan T-To
has punted 24 times for 949V
yds. and a 39.5 average. But
more interesting is the accur
acy of his boots.
Also not to be forgotten are
1953 Big Eight Pre-Season Basketball tournament Bracket
December 26 - 27 - 29-30
KANSAS STAT!
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No Qmm Will Be Televised
Moil orders for tickets will bo rtcenred oftor November 20.
Preference will be given those ordering for oil four nights.
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1 yr 4 - 3
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Jennings
the notable performances of
Don Fricke, Dennis Emman
uel, LeRoy Zentic, and Rich
ard Rosier. Fricke has
blocked two punts and an ex
tra point attempt. All three
were important as the punt
blocks set up touchdowns and
the PAT block turned out to
provide NU with a 7-6 win
over the Iowa State Cyclones.
These boys make up a for
ward wall that may be the
difference come homecoming
day.
Missouri will be -'ithout sec
ond unit man Kiikpatrick who
plays end for the undefeat-ed-in-conference-play
Tigers.
Quarterback Phil Snowden
will probably miss Saturday's
fray with an injured back.
Husker fans may remember
Snowden from last year as he
engineered the Tigers to a
touchdown in the last of last
years' games to beat the Scar
let and Cream 14-13.
Saturday's game marks the
52nd meeting of the two ri
vals with Nebraska holding a
28-20 lead with three ties.
Business manager A. J. Le
wandowski reports 3,000 sta
dium seats left for the game.
Sullivan Is IM
'Star of Week9
By Don Eversoll
Bob Sullivan of the highly
touted Sigma Nu pigskin
squad is the latest entry in
The Daily Ntbraskan's 'Star
of the Week' parade. Bob re
ceived top billing among in
tramural athletes last week,
as he led his teammates to a
26-0 romp over Sigma Alpha
Epsilon in the former's initial
game of the All-University
championships. The star line
man's performance was indi
cative of the kind of ball that
he can and does, play in Uni
versity intramural circles.
The Bus. Ad. major totes
200 pounds on a lanky 6'4"
frame, and utilizes his physi
cal capacities to the "Nth' de
gree in his role as a pass
catching end. With team-mate
Yogi Hergenrader tossing
most of the passes, Bob has
managed i nifty two-pf.?-game
average in the TD col
umn for the 16th street team.
Notre Dame was the 'scene
for Bob's first year of college.
During his enrollment there,
he participated in basketball
in the intramural program.
Upon transferring to N.U.,
he wasted little time in get
ting into the limelight of the
roundball sport as he assisted
the '58 Sigma Nu quintet to
the championship circle in
'A' basketball last spring.
This year has been Bob's
first attempt at playing foot
ball on somewhat of a large
scale. The 21-year-old star
was state champion in high
school golf in 1955 a n d re
ceived all-city honors for out
standing play in basketball
his senior year in high school.
He was unable to participate
in the pigskin sport due to,
in large part, a leg injury.
Bob names Dick P 1 a c e of
the Betas, as the most out
standing player he has played
against in the intramural
loop. Concerning officiating in
the program, he believes that
"the referees have done an
outstanding job this year".
Betas Win Fall Tennis
Crown, Phi Delts Next
Beta Theta Pi ran away
with the Fall Tennis trophy
by scoring 63 points, 9 more
than their nearest rival Phi
Delta Theta.
Jack Craft won the second
flight and Gaylord Brinlee
took the third flight to lead
the Beta scoring. Bill Kendall
also picked up valuable points
in the first flight. Points are
scored on the basis of match
victories. A win in the sixth
flight is worth one point, and
wins in each of the other
flights are proportionally
more according to the diff icul
ty of the competition.
Albert deArrigunaga earned
the individual medal by win
ning the first flight for Avery
House. His efforts also sent
Avery to third place in the
overall standings.
Flight Winners
. Al deArrigun-
lst Flight.
Suit Avery
2nd Flight . . . Jack Craft,
Beta
3rd Flight ... Bob Hall,
Phi Delta
4th Flight . . . Gaylord Brin
lee, Beta
5th Flight . . . Cobe eVnner,
Phi Delt
6th Flight ... Don Bell,
Sigma Chi
Independent . . . Stan Krush
witz Standings
1- Beta Theta Pi 63
2- Phi Delta Theta 54
3- Avery 53
4- Theta Xi 50
5- Manatt 40
6- Boucher 38
7- Phl Gamma Delta 34
8- Delta Upsilon 20
9- Alpha Tau Omega 18
10- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 17
Have a WORLD of FUN!
Travel with I1TA
tnbefievabfe low Cost
Europe
60 tft js. . $645
Orient
.43-63 $998
Many towrt inefod
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LAIta law-coit fript to Mie
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Hawaii Study Tour $549 up and
Around tht World SI 771 up.
Ail Your Trov.l Agtnt
1
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26th
Yar
mm mm. w
33! J. Mictiigu At.
. UK. CWcaga 4, HA MU?
NIPS GOOD
RIGHT ARM
"Word that the Uni
v e r s i t y of Nebraska
Foundation assets have
increased more than a
quarter of a million dol
lars in 1 957 fc good news.
This brings the total
assets of the Foundation
to a respectable $2,417,
712 figure. Total new
funds of the Foundation,
received during 1 957, to
taled $676,048.
This made lost year
the best in the 22-year
history of the organiza
tion. Its program supplied
funds for research proj
ects, scholarships and
grants-in-aid, fellowships,
and assistantships, im
provement in Museum
exhibits, specialized re
search equipment, judg
ing teams expense, fac
ulty support, lectureships
and teaching awards.
One of the fine things
obout the Foundation's
work is that it makes pos
sible activities and im
ments that could not oth
erwise come about and
lends stability to the long
range growth plans of the
University. ;
The Foundation is the
University's good right
arm, making; - possible
mora intensive, efforts in
the fields for which uni
versities exist.
Under the tested .lead
ership of John K Selleck
who will serve! os presi
dent for the jnext two
years, the fouitdation is
assured of expanding the
fine record it rias made
in the past."
From on editorial in
The Lincoln Journal.
"KNOW YOUR...
U Of N
FOUNDATION
106 Lov Library
Cornshucks
by larry novicki
Bv Larry Novicki
It was quite a game the big
Cornhuskers p 1 a y e d out at
Colorado. It always seems so
terribly cruel when an under
dog battles heroically against
a nearly invincible foe and
cannot quite take the victory.
It is a casc'where 100 per cent
of effort equals only three
quarters of output. Not fair,
is it?
Predictions
This has realiy been a bad
year for predictions. Both of
my pre-season choices for the
intramural football crown
were defeated in tourney play.
The Phi Psi's got whacked off
by SAE 18-12, and the defend
ing champ Sig Ep's were
nosed out by Sigma Nu. Sig
ma Nu then went on to knock
out SAE, who was my third
choice.
Then to top things off, I
picked Alpha Phi to win in
soccer baseball, and the Chi
O's soundly thrashed them 16
9. But, as I said, it is a bad
year for predictions. Just this
past week the experts were
practically driven to madness
by the outcome of games
across the nation. Texas, con
querer of Oklahoma and
fourth ranked in the nation,
was crushed by Rice 34-7;
Kansas bested Tulane who
had upset a good Navy team
the week before; and Armyi
everyone's top team, was tied
by Pitt, 14-14.:.
Sports Illustrated .'. -
I had a good time looking
through the September 22 is
sue of SpQrts Illustrated the
football preview issuet Red
Grange said "fenn Mate nas
too much power for Nebras
ka." In another part of the
magazine a staff writer pre
dicted "another lean year for
Northwestern." The Wildcats
just lost their first game
Saturday to powerful Iowa.
Well, that should give me
enough excuses for making a
couple of wrong guesses.
Champions
Cpngratulations are in order
for the first few all-university
champs. Alpha Gamma Rho
took the shuffleboard, SAE
won both the Fall Golf and the
free- throw titles, and Beta
Theta Pi was the tennis win
ner, individuals taking honors
were Bill Hemmer in golf, Al
bert Arrigunaga of Avery in
tennis, and Clay Richmond of
SAE in free throws. Only
about 34 more champs to be
crowned.
IM Basketball
All fraternities, resident
halls, and independents are
asked to start organizing
teams for the 1958-59 intra
mural basketball season.
The teams will play a sin
gle round robin schedule
plus a double elimination
tournament for the Univer
sity championship. ' .
Entries are due not later
than Thursday noon, No
vember, i, at the Physical
Education Building, room
,102, with the team roster
and fee. ; ' '
1 lrj Pnn SpJ"
J UVj buLbLLrL
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