The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 01, 1958, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wednesday, October 1 1958
The Doily Nebroskon
Paae 3
lviacjLean, seaton 11. Averv win
Close Games; Boucher
Tight defense causing low
scoring games highlighted in
tramural action Tuesday
night. In three of the four
games the winners were only
able to score one tally, while
in the , other game Boucher
ran wild while racking Bessy
House 26-0.
Lord
Bob Lord passed for one
touchdown and ran for anoth
er to spark the Boucher of
fensive drive. However, it
was Gerry Gemar who scored
the first touchdown with a
two yard scamper around
right end. A pass from Bob
Koenig to Dwight Boesiger
made the score 7-0.
Lord scored his first touch
down by skirting around end
For New
(Second of a Series)
Sometimes you will see Ne
braska or their opponents us
ing the Split "T" or maybe
the "T" formation. (Oklaho
ma, Kansas, and Kansas
State use the Split "T" for
mation.) The Split "T" for
mation is derived from the
"T" formation, so first we go
into the "T" formation and
show the difference between
it and the Split "T" forma
tion. The "T" formation gets its
Med College
Prescribes
Rigid Dress
Student attire is not left to
personal preference in all
parts of the University.
A recent bulletin from the
College of Medicine in Omaha
prescribed rigid clothing rules
for med students.
Freshmen and sophomores
"should be clean and neat."
Sports shirts without a collar
are not allowed. Junior stu
dents should wear a short
white laboratory coat, shirt,
tie and "appropriate slacks."
Seniors dress like juniors
but have a choice of collar
types. Interns wear white uni
formsno choices allowed.
Standard attire for all is a
name tag to be attached to
uniforms.
Jont
Hoappnar
Sharon
And.rs.sj
CAMPUS CHATTER
from GOLD'S Csmpu Shop
Atlenliot
G radtl
A perfect jacket for cas
ual wear i Thermo-Jac'i
clam coat by Grove in
N. V. colors. This easy-to-care
for car coat is made
of white washable poplin
with a perky red cordu
roy collar and the red
patterned lining has pants
and blouse to match. The
smart belt around the
bottom adds that needed
touch of trim.
This all purpose eoat
ells for only $12.98.
See you soon,
Sharon Anderson
and
Janet Hoeppner
f f
'" '' I
for 20 yards.
Lord again furthered the
Boucher cause when he hit
Bob Koenig with a 30 yard
pass.
Boucher ended their scoring
spree in the last quarter on
a Koenig to Dwight Boesiger
pass. The extra point was
made by Jim Wees, who
hauled in Gerry Gemar's
pitch.
Avery Pressed
Avery was pressed hard to
squeeze by Manatt House 6-0.
Avery scored in the first half
when Jeary Vogt passed to
Gerald McCool for the even
tual winning marker. Tom
Ash twice intercepted passes
to squelch dogged-determined
Manatt drives.
Football
name from the fact that the
backfield resembles a "T".
This is how the "T" forma
tion looks.
E T G C G T E
Q
. H H
P
The Split "T" resembles the
"T" formation in many ways.
It has become very popular
during the past few years due
to the success that Oklahoma
has had with it. Nebraska gen
erally uses the Split "T" when
it is not running the single
wing. The big difference be
tween the Split "T" and the
"T" formation is that the
linemen in the Split "T" for
mation are split farther
apart. "This is what the Split
"T" looks like:
E T G C G T E
Q
H H
F
In both formations the ball
is centered to the quarter
back. When the quarterback
is running off the Split "T"
formation, he will take a step
into the line and run straight
down the line in back of his
R.A.F. Defeats
Soccer Team
The University of Nebraska
Soccer Team was defeated by
the Royal Air Force team
stationed at Offutt Air Base
by a score of 6-4.
The first half ended 2-0 in
favor of the R.A.F. In the
second half the Huskers used
a different formation which
was more effective offensive
ly but still did not click de
fensively. The Huskers could
play with only 10 men during
the second half because of a
penalty.
Herman Ridder and Martyn
Bowden each scored two
goals for the Huskers.
The University lineup in
cluded: Goalie Joseph Luk
Halfbacks Herman Ridder,
Bob Bone, Leg Heatcote and
Loui Molnar.
Fullbacks Martin Carrance
do, Fernando Losos and
Terry Moshier.
Front line Tekino Lin, Al
Arriganaga, Ali Pasha, Man
sour Penashore, Martyn Bow
den and Melak Mengesha.
The team will face the Ger
mans from Omaha this com
ing Sunday at Peter Pan Park
at 2:00 o'clock.
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED: Mm eollaa:. students U-23,
or part-tlroa prion, aolleltlnf. will
wnrk :0O to :00 Monday through
Friday md :00 to 1:00 Saturday.
0.no waK salary fuaranttad. Hat
Mr. DaMars. J7 Truat Building, 4 .30
to 5:30 p.m.
II
and
A subscription to the DAILY NEBRASKAN
Seaton II Wins
Seaton II scored quickly,
but then had to hold on to
protect their lead as t h e y
sneaked by Andrews House
6-2.
The Seaton team was
sparked by their two fast act
ing quarterbacks, Ron Whitt
and Paul D'Amico. Whitt
threw to the speedy D'Amico
for Seaton II'i only touchdown
early in the first quarter.
Andrew's managed to force
a touchback late in the first
half for their points.
Andrews was stopped with
in inches of a touchdown in
the second quarter by the fine
defensive wall thrown up by
Seaton II.
Andrews also made an of
Fans
linemen. He has the option
of handing off to one of the
backs which is going around
the end, or keeping the ball
and running himself.
When the quarterback is
running off the plain "T" for
mation, he will not take a
step into the line, but he will
fake to each one of his backs
while he is running back away
from the line instead of along
it like he does when he is run
ning the Split T
Say that the quarterback
didn't han off to any of the
backs when he is running the
Split "T" formation. He would
then end up about right where
the end was originally stand
ing. However, if the quarter
back was running the "T" for
mation and didn't hand the
ball off to any of the backs, he
would end up several yards
in back of where the linemen
were. In fact he would be pos
sibly five yards in back of
where the end had been.
N Club Meets
The N Club will have a
meeting on Thursday, Octo
ber 2, at 7 p.m. in the down
stairs lounge of the Selleck
Quadrangle. All N Club
members are required to at
tend. KUON
Schedule
Wednesday
The Finder
Eveninl Prelude
Film Feature
Film Feature
Heritage
The Religions of Man
Jazz Meeta the Classics
People are Taught to Be Different
Thursday
Discovery at the Brookfield Zoo
Evening Prelude
Jazz Meeta the Classic!
The Great Plains Trilogy
Scientific Methods
language and Lingulitici
Searchlights on Delinquents
TIM Religions of Man
5.30
(
6:30
7
7:30
8:30
9:30
6
6:30
7
7:30
I
:30
a
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
wwotihaW vmas loia gets? now J
stage? t issarJ
screen !M V tab cwem
4d hmwmm. Ar Regular Prices JL
ani TESHNCOtOR -W
rn mm "ln M em tan MMMskiUtaTgH"wlW
be sure to write
Wasn't that the last thing you heard befora you left home? Your
parents want to know what's going on at tha university, what you
are doing, what is happening in tha way of campus news, sports,
activities, plays and all tha other axcitement of college life.
A wonderful substitute for letter
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pitas mall th
j Dally Nabraiknn for 1
I 1
I
W
Breezes
fensive drive in the third
quarter, but again Seaton II's
defense prevailed.
Niles Johnson quarterbacked
the Andrew's drives, but his
efforts were to no avail.
Overtime Battle
Again defense was the de
ciding factor in a game that
went overtime between Mac
Lean and Seaton I. With the
game tied at 6-6, each team
was given four downs with
the winner decided by the
most yardage accumulated.
MacLean scored their
touchdown in the first quar
ter when Luebke caught a
pass thrown by Jenkins.
Seaton I intercepted a Mac
Lean aerial and ran it back
for their score.
Sports
Letterip
Ice Skating
Last spring all organiza
tions, including yours, were
polled regarding a co-recreational
ice skating night at
Pershing Municipal Auditori
um. The response was great
and much in favor of such a
night. After several meetings
with the Auditorium people
we came to an agreement on
the specific dates and a sav
ings in the price of the tick
ets to you University stu
dents. Thursday nights were more
open than any other, so the
following dates for the Uni
versity students are reserved:
Thursday October 2nd
Thursday November 6th
Thursday December 11th
Thursday January 15th
Thursday January 22nd
Thursday January 29th
Thursday February 5th
Thursday March 12th
Thursday April 9th
As you perhaps know, there
is a great deal of pressure
for use of the Auditorium for
many activities, conventions,
shows, etc. These are some
times scheduled two to three
years in advance. We are very
lucky to be able to get as
much time as we have -starting
as late as we did in the
spring. We, here at the Uni
versity, also had a number
of conflicts with other possi
ble Thursday dates in the way
of Thanksgiving and Christ
mas -vacations, and special
scheduled events.
We must sell at least 300
books to guarantee us the nine
sessions. We should easily go
over that number.
Hurry and get your tick
ets!!!!! Yours for fun
Charles E. Miller
Physical Education and
Intramurals for Men
Phys. Ed. Bldg. for Men
102
writing
yet $5.00
tamcitar $3.00
Fricke 'Star of Week9
Standout Defensive Play Rates Award
Sophomore center Don
Fricke who hails from Hast
ings has been named as the
second Daily Nebraskan "Star
of the Week" for his outstand
ing performance during the
Husker loss to Purdue last
week.
"We saw the movies of the
Nebraska-Purdue game and
realized our mistakes and
hope to correct them" said
Don. "Sometimes you learn
more irom a loss than a win."
When comparing Penn State
and Purdue, Don feels Purdue
nas more depth, size and
speed. 'But too" he added,
"Purdue had the advantage of
playing on their own field.
which was a definitely a help.
The blond-haired, blue-eved
sophomore began playing
football when in the eighth
grade. He has always played
IM Track Season Opens
mere nas been a correc
tion made in the bulletin for1
the 1958 Fall intramural track
and field meet.
This year's meet will be
held on the Memorial Stadium
track and on the indoor track
under the east stadium.
Eligibility
All men are eligible to com
pete with the exception of
those who have won a "N"
in track or were members of
the 1958 Varsity cross-country
team.
Entries for the meet will
be taken on the field before
each event.
A championship trophy will
be presented to the winning
team, and all individual win
ners will receive a medal. Al
so, certificates will be award
ed to all men placing first.
Preliminaries of all running
events will be run in groups
of three or four against the
clock. In the javelin, shot
put and broad jump, each
man will take four trials; and
in the pole vault and high
jump, all contestants will
compete together.
Schedule
The schedule for the finals
will be posted after the pre
liminaries. The best six men
in each event will be in the
finals. There will be two al
ternates in case there are any
finalists absent.
Phi Delta Theta was the
1957 All-University champ.
The champ from Selleck Hall
was Canfield; Kisselback won
honors in Burr Hall; and
Football Dance
"Quarterback Sneak" is the
theme of the Union dance
slated for next Saturday night.
Jim Ray and his combo will
play from 8 to 11 p.m. in the
Round-Up Room. It is "Stag
or Couples."
Town & Country Shoes
America's Best Fashion Shoe Value
at the center post. Small, (6'
180 lbs.) for a center he does,
a terrific job both offensively
and defensively, to say the
least.
The quiet-spoken Fricke
feels that the best player he
has ever played against was
M'ke Iseman of Fremont.
However, he admits some of
the Penn State and Purdue
players were pretty good.
A pre-dentistry student,
Fricke feels that the Scarlet
and Cream can beat Iowa
State if they can come up with
a performance equal to the
Penn State game.
"Iowa State and Nebraska
are always bitter rivals and
if Iowa State can beat us they
will feel their season is a suc
cess," added Don.
Fricke feels that the tre
mendous student backing has
Wesley House copped the In
dependent trophy.
Preliminaries
Eveat, Day, Bale, and Trme are as
followa:
lno-yard nl-. Wed., Oct. 1, 1 t m.
Running High Jump, Thurs., Oct. t.
7:15 p.m.
60-yard Low Hurdle. Tuas.. Oct. T, 1
p.m.
440-yard Dash, Wad.. Oct. t, I .m.
220-yard Dash. Thurs., Oct. 9, 5 p.m.
1Mb. Shot Put, Thurs., Oct. (, 5 p.m.
R80-yard Run, Tuea., Oct. 14, S p.m.
Pole vaulting, Tuea., Oct. 14, 7:15 P.m.
60-yard High Hurdle, Wad., Oct. 15. S
p.m.
Running Broad Jump, Thurs., Oct 16.
7:15 p.m.
Javelin. I M Field, Sat.. Oct. It. t
a.m.
One Mile Run. Tuea., Oct. 21, S pjb.
Soccer Officers
The University of Ne
braska Soccer Club elected
new officers this week for
the '58-'59 soccer season.
Two Englishmen, one Spani
ard, one German, and one
Nebraskan comprise the of
ficers. They are:
Marty Bowden (England)
Coach-Captain.
Herman Ridder (Ger
many) Assist. Coach-Captain.
Martin Carrancedo
(Spain) Secretary.
Les Heatcote (England)
Treasurer.
Terry Moshier (Omaha,
Nebraska) Vice-President.
The team is looking for
other interested soccer play
ers and has planned a seven
game schedule for this fall.
Typewriters For Rent
Try Oct Rental-Purchas Wan
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th Phont 2-42M
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
Here's another
Fashion Boon
M smartest
'I ,at
l 1 in the
c,ass-
First choice for campus wear , . . Town
and Country flats make for soft, easy
living. Black, maple, red or gray.
really helped the team so far
this year. An example was the
well-meaning fans who went
to the airport last Saturday
to welcome the Huskers
home, but were let down as
the squad arrived earlier.
jj
I f ' m.
La I
i ir ' A
I
la .
ir-v-
Don Fricke
IM Football
MacLean 7 Seaton I 8
Seaton II 6 Andrews 2
Avery 6 Manhatt 0
Boucher 26 Bessy 0
Main Feature Clock
West O: "Cartoon," 7:15.
"Bonjour Tristesse," 7:20,
10:55. "Fire Down Below,"
9:00.
Lincoln: "Mark Of Tha
Hawk," 1:00, 2:40, 4:25, 6:00,
7:52, 9:30.
Nebraska: "Bus Stop,"!: 00,
4:25, 7:51. "Anastasia," 2:37,
6:01, 9:27.
Stuart: "Attila," 1:35, 3:38,
5:41, 7:44, 9:47.
Varsity: "Damn Yankees,"
1:08, 3:12, 5:16, 7:20, 9:24.
State: "Apache Territory,"
1:10, 3:45, 6:20, 8:55. "Life
Begins At 17," 2:20, 4:55,
7:30, 10:05.
Joyo: "Rock-A-Bye Baby,"
7:00, 10:30. "Cry Terror,"
8:50.
Starview: "Cartoon," 7:15.
"Twilight For The Gods,"
7:30. "One Desire," 9:35.
"Last Complete Show," 8:55.
84th & O: "Cartoon," 7:15.
"Naked and The Dead," 7:30.
"A Hatfull Of Rain," 9:45.
r
SEND YOUR
FOLKS A
SUBSCRIPTION
NOW ,
Just Mall Coupon
10.95
Nama
I
I Straar ........
I
I
I City
StoU..
I