The Doily Nebroskon
PEK Hits Newman Club 1-0
Seaton I Beats Seaton II 14-7, MacLean Also Wins
Wednesday, October 15, 1958
Phi Epsilon Kappa stepped
into the win column for the
second time this season when
they edged Newman Club in
an overtime 1-0.
Neither team could score
during the regulation playing
period, but the Newmanites
were within inches of the goal
line during the second quar
ter. Mike Cowan, varsity
tackle last fall, caught a short
pass five yards from the goal
line and ran the ball within
inches of the winning score.
However, PEK tightened up
their defenses and held for
the next two plays.
Phi Epsilon Kappa also
threatened m the last part
ot tne second quarter. Gail
Heffeifinger hit with a long
pass to his center, who later
aled to Paul Geisenhagen who
ran to the Newman Club
15 yard line
Gail Heffeifinger ran for
five more yards, but the drive
was stopped when Cowan in
tercepted a pass near the end
zone.
The second half was played
mostly near the midfield
strip.
Phi Epsilon Kappa took the
ball for the first four downs
in the overtime. On the first
play, Geisenhagan threw to
Heffeifinger in a pass that
covered 30 yards. On the next
play, Geisenhagan passed to
Heffeifinger for the touch
down. Throughout the series
of plays, ihe PEK tailbacks
were given good protection
through the efforts of Bob
Rudolph and Gail Baum.
Newman Club had their
first pass intercepted uy Hef
feifinger during their series
of downs.
Seaton I won another close
game from Seaton II by a
14-7 score. i
Illj
jury Bug Hits Huskers
Fischer, Zaruba Status Doubtful;
Harshman To Play Against Syracuse
When Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers head eastward this week
for an intersectional test with
Syracuse, they may be minus
several key players.
Carroll Zaruba, junior full
DacK, wno averagea 6.7 in
seven carries against Kansas
State, is nursing a bruised
leg that may keep him
shelved.
Pat Fischer, sonhomore
halfback, hampered the past
tnree weeks by the flu and a
bruised shoulder, is another
doubtful participant
Mistakes
The Cornhuskers made too
many mistakes Saturday
against a sharp Kansas State
team. A back in motion set
the Huskers back when they
had a second and four for a
touchdown early in the game.
A snapback from center
that sailed over the head of
the punter set up a touchdown
for the K-Staters and an in
tercepted Husker pass paved
the way for another.
Ironically, the Huskers
moved the ball better than
in any other game this sea
son, but could not cash the
yards gained into points.
It provides the Huskers with
a i-L mark, victories over
Penn State and Iowa State,
losses to Purdue and Kansas
State.
Harshman
George Harshman, No. 1
quarterback, who suffered a
slight concussion in the first
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quarter and sat out the other
three periods, was ready
to go Monday.
One of the few bright spots
for the Huskers against Kan
sas State was the per
mance of Clay White,
sophomore halfback from To
ledo. The 5-9 177-pounder
came up with a 4.9 average
on 12 carries. He had a net
of 59 yards.
White is quick and hits
hard. He was nipped from be
hind once when it appeared
he might break for the entire
route.
Nebraska's punting, which
had been one of its top weap
ons in previous games, sud
denly folded.
Those things happen, like
scruffing a No. 9 iron in golf,"
Coach Bill Jennings said.
"There's no explanation for
it."
Fumble
LeRoy Zentic's tackle of
Terry Lee, K-State halfback,
caused a fumble that spurted
into the hands of Captain
Dick McCashland. He ran 22
yards with it to get the only
Cornhusker points.
This will be the tie-breaker
for Syracuse and Nebraska
Saturday when the teams
meet in Archbold Stadium in
Syracuse. Each has won four
in the series of eight games
which have been played. The
first contest was in 1917.
The first touchdown of the
game was made by Seaton I
They scored on a pass play
when Gage threw to Boyer
for the six pointer. The try
for the extra point failed.
Seaton I finished up the
scoring in the first half with
a safety. The Seaton II tail
back had difficulty holding
a low past from center, that
went behind the goal line.
At the half, Seaton I left the
field holding an 8-0 advant
age. The third quarter provided
another score for the Seaton
I team. Again it was Gage
throwing. However, on the re
ceiving end this time was Ja
cobs. The try for extra point
wasn't good this time either.
Seaton II made their only
score of the game when they
successfully completed a long
pass that resulted in a touch
down. Their try for the extra
point was also good.
In action last week, Mac
Lean was forced to come from
behind to beat Seaton II 7-6.
They still held this lead un
til late in the third period
when the MacLean offense be
gan to roll. Linderholm
passed to Jenkins for the
score that tied the game.
MacLean iced the game when
they made their extra point.
Both teams showed good de
fenses which accounted for
the low score.
MacLean also extended
their winning streak, and set
them up in a challenging po
sition for their league title.
'Star of Week' Award To Clay
White For K-State Game
By Normon Beatty
A husky 5' 9", 177 lb. half
back with a lot of hustle and
potentiality is this week's
"Star of the Week."
Clay White earned this dis
tinction by his outstanding
performance against K. State
last week.
Averaged 4.9 Yards
Clay lugged the ball 12
times for 59 yards for a nifty
4.9 average last Saturday aft
ernoon. Clay hails from Toledo, 0.
where he played football at
Libbey high school. It was
there that the affable White
experienced his greatest
thrill. First, by making the
varsity and then scoring four
touchdowns in a single game
while a sophomore.
The best player Clay has
ever played against was
Ernie Spicosky while in high
school. Spicosky is now at
Ohio State.
Although he received bids
from five other schools, Clay
picked Nebraska because he
said it offered a chance to,
Basketball Practice Opens Today
Coach Bush Will Open Practice With Three
Lettermen; Face Rough 23-Game Schedule
Jerry Bush and his Nebras
ka Cornhuskers will begin
practice today in preparation
for their full 23-game sched
ule. The Cornhuskers will
open the season Dec. 1 against
Northwest Missouri.
Returning lettermen Her
schel Turner, Bob Harry, and
Wayne Hester, plus squad
members Bill Lundholm, Dick
Shipwright and George Swank
are expected to form the nu
cleus of this year's team.
Minus Nine Men
The Huskers lost nine of last
year's team via the gradu
ation route, but have picked
up six good boys from the
freshman ranks.
Former freshman stand
outs, Mel Harmon, Jim Kow
alke, Albert Maxey, Elmer
Walin, Dean Prazak, and John
C a h i 1 1 will add needed
strength and depth to the
Husker squad.
Turner, who was amain
spark on the 1958 team, will
be one of this year's big
guns. The 6'2" junior is anj
amazing ball handler and an
excellent outside shoot
er. Maxey, wno nans trora
Turner's home town of In-1
dianapolis, is also an out
standing player and will be
a welcome addition to the
team.
Commenting on the confer
ence, Coach Bush said, "In
the last five years the Big
Seven has been chosen as the
outstanding basketball con
ference in the country. It's
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Main Feature Clock
Lincoln: "Gigi," 1:00, 3:10,
5:10, 7:15, 9:35.
Nebraska: "Carousel," 1:00,
5:29. "The King and I," 3:16,
7:45. Last complete show,
7:00.
Stuart: "The Barbarian And
The Geisha," 1:15, 3:20, 5:20,
7 20 9 25.
Varsity: "Man Of The
West," 1:25. 3:30, 5:35, 7:31,
9:27.
State: "Hot Car Girl," 1:00,
3:23, 5:46, 8:09, 10:31. "Cry
Baby Killer," 2:21, 4:44. 7:07,
8:29.
Joyo: "No Time For Ser
geants," 7:10, S:20.
Starview: "Cartoon," 7:15.
"Kings Go Forth," 7: SO. "Val
erie," 9:25. "Last Complete
Show," 9:00.
84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:15
"Chain Of Evidence," 7:30,
11:00. "A Time To Love,"
8:30.
Wrestling Practice
Wrestling practice will be
gin next Monday at 3:3(1
p.m. in the Coliseum wrest
ling room .
Practices will continue on
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for the next two
weeks, Wrestling Coacb Bill
Smith said.
now the Big Eight with the
addition of Oklahoma State.
I am positive that under the
guidance of Coach Hank Iba,
the Aggies will make the
Big Eight just as tough if not
tougher."
Kansas State will be the
team to watch again this
year. The Jayhawks finished
their 1958 season among the
top three teams in the nation.
Coach Bush expressed opti
mism about his squad. He
said, "I am extremely
pleased with our prospects
despite the fact that we have
a young team that is lacking
size. But I am positive that
what they lack in size and
experience, they will make
up in ball handling and scor
ing ability. Of this I am sure:
you will see a hustling ball
club with an intense desire
to win."
Last year the Cornhuskers
amazed the basketball world
by knocking off both Kansas
and Kansas State.
This year Nebraska will
meet all their conference op
ponents twice during the reg
ular season and will also
play in the Bi; Eight Confer
ence Tourney over Christmas
vacation.
Non-conference foes include
Northwest Missouri, Montana
State, Marquette, Texas Tech
and Detroit at home, while on
the road they will face Min
nesota, Bradley, and Michi
gan State.
"get out on my own and see
the Midwest."
Spirit
White, who is majoring in
physical education described
the team spirit like this: "It
mm
drops at times, but it seemi
to be up now. If we can keep
up our spirit throughout a
season it will really help."
When asked about the fu
ture of the Scarlet and Cream,
Clay answered, "We expect to
upset a lot of the teams this
year. We have the ability. It
was our small mistakes that
beat us. I'm confident we'll
come through starting with
Syracuse."
White
ACQUAQUETTES
2 Practices
Oct 16, 21
7:00 P.M.
Coliseum
Try-Ours
Oct. 28, 30
7:00 P.M.
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Freshinan Basketball
All freshmen interested in
freshman basketball are
asked to report to the Col
iseum today, Wednesday,
October 15. Practice will be
gin at 4:00 p.m.
The freshmen should con
tact Tony Sharpe at that
time. All candidates are
welcomed.
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