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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1964)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Thursday, October 8, 1964 Cards Pour Into Room 207 17 j WANTS ID TtfRN The Iowa State fans looked with amazement at the little Husker fullback ... but when the game was over every Iowan had to give Nebraska's Frank Solich much of the credit for NU's 14-7 win. The Cyclones battered So lich around but the junior speedster still tore through their line for 78 yards. No less than 18 times was the 162-pound fullback called upon to handle the ball-carrying chores. Knlirih has had a busy time in the three Nebraska games to date. He had carried the ball 31 times for 157 yards. This Celtics Play In Omaha The National Basketball As sociation champion Boston Celtics will play the St. Louis Hawks in Omaha tonight at the Civic Auditorium. The game is being spon sored by the Douglas County Multiple Sclerosis Society. Led by Bill Russell, 610" center, the Celtics have won the NBA Championship sev en out of eight years. The on ly break in their string dur ing that span was perpetrat ed by the Hawks. The Hawks are led by Bob Pettit, the all-time pro scor ing leader, and Cliff Hagan. Pettit will be the first NBA player in history to score over 20,000 points, and he should surpass this mark this year. Senior Toothaker Heads Cross Country Squad Nebraska's cross country team, rich with balance this year, opens its season against Iowa State and Minnesota ov er the Cyclones' three- mile course at Ames, la., Satur day. That balance quality, lack ing in previous years, brings an optimistic tone from Coach Frank Seveigne. Last year the Huskers lost all four duals and ended sixth in the Big Eight Conference meet. Larry Toothaker, two-letter winner from Plattsmouth and the only senior on the squad, will lead the NU team with juniors Tucker Lillis and Pe ter Scott, who showed prom ise as distance runners dur ing the outdoor season. The squad's sophomores in clude: Joe Perez. Jim Ryan, Lowell Stratton, and Jim Sch erzberg, a transfer from Kear ney State Teachers College. Iowa State's cross country crew is the strongest it has been in years. Last week the Cyclones defeated Drake 27- 28 in a close race. Leading the I-State squad was David Lee who took first in a time of 15:22.8. Other Cyclones are B r i a n Kuhlman, Craig Burroughs, Bill Harrison, Bob Rippe, Bob Rowell and Paul Stachour. The two Husker home duals, against Kansas State (Oct. 17) and Missouri (Oct. 31), will be run over a newly-laid out three-mile course near Sea crest Field, Lincoln's high school football stadium at 70th and A Sts. The Nebraska cross country team: Tucker Lillis, Newton, Mass., junior; Joe Perez, Scot tsbluff, sophomore; Jim Ry an, New York City, sopho more; Jim Scherzerg, Loup City, sophomore; Peter Scott, North Scituate, Mass., junior; Lowell Stratton, G e r i n g, sophomore; Larry Toothaker, Plattsmouth, senior. Nebraska's Cross Country Schedule Oct. 10 Iowa State and Min nesota, at Ames, la. Oct. 17 Kansas State, at Lincoln Oct. 24 Colorado, at Boulder Oct. 31 Missouri, at Lincoln Nov. 7 Big Eight Confer ence Meet, at Manhatten, Kan. HUSKER HEADLINER Solich Hits ISU For 78 Yards "V " if THEY ALL SAY I'M VIOO CkApBY.. I - gives him an outstanding 5.1 yard average. In punt and kick-off returns, Solich has a 15.3 and 16.5 yard average returns. Fans will remember that last year re turns were a speciality of Solich's. However, a broken ankle in the 1963 Minnesota game forced him to t! ! sidelines until the final two games of the season. The tough footballer will probably always be best known for the sensational 80 yard touchdown return that was nullified during the Or ange Bowl contest. An official ruled he stepped out of bounds and the controversy is still de bated. Solich calls Cleveland, Ohio his home town. He played his high school ball under Coach Carl Falivene at Geveland's Holy Name High School. Sol ich .scored .104 .points .and played safety on defense dur ing Holy Name s city cham pionship season. Rifle Team Wins; Saathoff Top Gun The University of Nebraska rifle team, off to another good start, outshot two Iowa State teams over the week end. The Huskers accumulat ed 1402 points, bettering the Cyclones' 1381 and 1274. Bob Saathoff, Grand Island senior, took high point honors. Coach Sgt. Robert Wilson's squad fired from the prone, kneeling and standing positions. i LJ.lJ.U W.loL JIB 10 u m M w i i p An n I THEY SAY T GWlAlH TOO iAWCH.THE'f' SAY 1 G3MPLAIN hen they tvrn it too fast. AND IHEy SAY I COMPLAIN MIEN THEY TURN IT TOO SLQ&J NO ONE UNDERSTANDS .US CRABBY PEOPLE IdsT Student Health has suddenly become a popular place. Room 207 has had a very popular occupant since Monday afternoon, Husker quarterback Fred Duda. Over one hundred cards and letters in two days are evidence that Fred is thought of by many. "I've had lots of visitors ... the guys were here last night. They had to tell us to keep the noise down," he said. Some of the cards Fred received were from the foot ball players' parents. The Extra Point club sent two, tearful, dachshund hound cards complete with 300 or 400 signatures. "I don't know most of the people who sent cards," he said. Some of the players' wives have brought cookies and fudge. "All the guys ate them last night," Fred reported. He watched the opening round of the World Series Wednesday afternoon saw the Cardinals beat the Yan kees 9-5 but wasn't rooting for either team ."I'm for the White Sox, but they aren't in there," the Chicago product said. "It is good to be back, though everyone was nice in Iowa. Some of the Iowa State players came in to see me and the head coach came, too," Fred commented. "I'll be here the rest of the week. I hope I can get to the Saturday game somehow. I plan to get back to class es next week, though I'll be on crutches for three months," he said. "I'm only carrying twelve hours and know someone in every class, so I should be able to catch up without too much trouble." After a change in medicine Fred is able to sleep com fortably without much pain at night. "The first night I was here I woke up nearly every hour," he said. He will occupy room 207 the rest of this week. Two bouquets of red and white carnations, one from KOWH Back on campus . . . Fred Duda takes it easy radio in Omaha, the other from the players' wives, and a box full of letters tell him many wish him a speedy re covery. Two crutches lean on the wall near the bed. He will be back in class, back on campus next week. Intramural Results Here are this week's intra mural scores. Tuesday, Sept. 29 Phi Delta Theta 32 Delta THE NOMINATION f FOR THE OFFICE ' OF SCHOOL IF T AM ELECTED, I WILL DO AWAV WITH CAP AND 6CM tfNOERSACTEM 6RACXATI0NS AND SIXTH GRADE DANCE PARTIES IN MV ADMINISTRATION CHILDREN WILL BE CHILDREN AND ADULTS MIL BE ADlLTS.'! Tau Delta 20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12 Sigma Nu 6 Sigma Alpha Mu 66 Delta Sigma Pi 6 Wednesday, Sept. 30 Farm House 34 Ag Men Alpha Gamma Rho 25 Al pha Gamma Sigma 0 Pioneer Co-op 19 Corn husker Co-op 2 Thursday, Oct. 1 Benton 24 Seaton I 0 Selleck 37 Fairfield 12 Friday, Oct. 2 Kiesselbach 19 Goodding 0 Smith 26 Capital 0 Saturday, Oct. 3 Kennedy 19 Custer 7 Penn 1 Rogers 0 Civil Engineers 40 . AFROTC 0 Phi Epsilon Kappa 15 NKUTC 14 I MY EVEN DOAOJAY WITH STUPID ELECTIONS LIKE THIS....THANK YOC. CLASSIFIED ADS, WANTED ROOMMATEt Men Interested in aharinff nlclv (nr nished apt. in nearly new home come to 39Z5 Holdrege. 1418 L St., New listinf. Suite with elefr trie plate. Bath. One or two men. 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