Friday, October 24, 1958
The Daily Nebroskan
Poae 3
Cornliuskers Head For Colorado
With Hopes Of Upending Buffaloes
A mighty migration of pos
sibly six thousand Nebraskans
head for Colorado In hopes
of watching the Huskers pull
another upset to match the
the Penn State game.
Opposing the Huskers will
be a Colorado team that is re
portedly the most powerful
ever put together in the an
nuals of Rocky Mountain his
tory.
Led by the backfield of How
ard Cook, Boyd Dowler, Eddie
Dove, and George Adams, the
Buffs have amassed 1413 yard
on the ground and 287 In the
air for a total of 1700 yards.
From The Outside
by randall lambert
Lambert
If Nebraska was ever in an
Ideal situation to pull an up
set, Saturday would be the
time.
Colorado has shown power
fit times this
year, but
gave below
par perform
ances against
both Iowa
State and
Kansas State.
Howe v e r,
they have
bounced back
and over
powered op
ponents the
following weekends. They
pounded Arizona and Kan
sas following the near loss
to Kansas State and are
.meeting Nebraska after a
disappointing showing at
Ames.
This would point to a long
afternoon against the Buffs
especially after the 38-0 loss
suffered by the Huskers
against Syracuse.
This week the Scarlet will
be strengthened by the re
turn of several key men
who sat out the Syracuse
contest. Also many of the
Husker second and third
stringers had a chance to see
Chi 0
Soccer
Champs
Chi Omega jumped on Al
pha Phi for nine runs in the
first inning and went on to
beat them 16-9 for the soror
ity soccer baseball champion
ship. The Chi O's shattered the
Phi defense in the first-inning
barrage and then held their
own behind the effective pitch
ing of speedballer Janet Hrus
ka. Despite the power hitting of
Sueleal Thompson and Carol
Vermaas, the Phi's could not
overcome the big Chi 0 lead.
On two occasions the Phi's be
gan to rally, but each time
the threat was put down by
spectacular catches by Nancy
Naworth the Chi 0 centerfield
er. The loss went to southpaw
chucker Sandy Shoup.
more action and gained ex
perience that may provide
N"braska with more bench
strength.
All this plus the fact that
Colorado will be looking for
ward to their clash with Okla
homa may give the Huskers
the chance they need to set
the Buffs down to defeat. In
past years Nebraska has up
set Colorado when they
seemed title bound, so there
is no reason why it can't be
done again.
In the Big Ten, Iowa's
potent Hawkeyes seem set
to go to the Rose Bowl for
the second year in the past
three seasons. Their big road
block is Northwestern, a
team that was figured for the
second division this year.
Northwestern has the speed
in the backfield, especially
Wilmer Fowler, fleet Ne
gro halfback, who was a
champion Big Ten sprinter
last spring.
The Hawks will counter
with Randy Duncan, former
Dcs Moines Roosevelt all
stater, Who seemed to hit
his stride last week in the
second half against Wiscon
sin. Duncan was held to
practically no passing yard
age by the Badgers during
the first half, but during the
second half when Duncan be
gan hitting again, the Hawks
responded with three touch
downs and all but wrapped
up a Rose Bowl bid.
Sports Snips
Football standards are ex
cellent in Texas high schools,
regardless of the size . . .The
Rice Institute football squad
illustrates the point . . . The
Owls could field a good unit
comprised of boys from home
towns whose population totals
only 28,880, which is well
under half the capacity of the
Rice stadium in Houston.
The NCAA Official Basket
ball Guide picks the following
teams m the Big Eight Kan
sas State, newcomer " Okla
homa State and Oklahoma
and possibly Iowa Mate.
they have allowed their op
ponents only 765 yards.
Nebraska will try to stop
the onslaught of the Golden
Buffaloes with an injury-riddled
team that has gained
only 661 while allowing then
opponents 1695 yards.
Last week Coach Bill Jen
nings, conscious of possible
further injury to Max Martz,
Pat Fischer, Carroll Zaruba,
Don Fricke and others, had
Inexperienced hands running
against Syracuse in hopes of1
springing the big upset at
Boulder.
The return of Don Fricke
Pat Fischer. Max Martz, and
possibly Carroll Zaruba should
better the Husker cause, dow-
ever, all have been held out of
hard contact work for some
time and probably won't be
able to perform to full capa
bility.
Saturday's contest will be
the rubber games between the
two teams. Each has won
eight while one contest ended
in a tie.
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COOPER'S
1420 "O" St. Ph. 2-5124
Betas Win
'B' Football
Title
Beta Theta Pi fraternity
won the University of Nebras
ka "B" football championship
downing Phi Delta Theta 7-0.
Earlier the team had beat
en Phi Kappa Psi 13-0 in
semifinal competition. The
Phi Psi Bs had beaten the
Betas during regular seasin
play 7-0, the only time the
champion's goal line was
crossed.
Soccer Team Loses
The University Soccer
Team was defeated by the
Royal Air Force, in a very
close game, 2-1 this Sunday
at Offut.
The Huskers left the field
at the half leading 1-0. The
tally was made by Ali Pasha,
who scored with a brilliant
lobshot.
In the second half the Bri
tish scored twice, the last
goal being on a penalty.
The Scarlet played well.
but, the forward line did not
click on offense. They also
had trouble with the fast tack
ling R.A.F. line.
Hey all you
Job Hunters!
We have Part Time
work. Available NOV!
Schedule to Fit Class
Work, etc.
SEE US NOW! Room 1
. Student Union
. Mr. Bennett
in, jst;t
Pat Fischer
Hemmer
Wins Golf
Lrown
Bill Hemmer led Sigma Al
pha Epsilon to the all-university
golf championship b y
capturing honors in the first
flight.
Phi Delt Cleve Trimble won
the third flight and Ben
Preib won the fourth flight of
the tourney. No second flight
champion was determined due
to several defaults.
Following SAE in the team
standings were Phi Delta The
ta and Sigma Chi.
Ice Hockey
There will be an Ice
hockey meeting for men on
October 27, Monday eve
ning, at 7:30 p.m. in room
114, Physical Education
Building. This meeting is
for the purpose of bringing
all present teams up-to-date
on league play.
Any independent players
interested in a place on one
of the teams should register
in room 102, Physical Edu
cation Building.
N Club
Initiates
Members
Tuesday night the "N" club
initiated new members that
lettered in spring sports.
The following were initiat
ed: Bruce Russell, Tom Kiss
ler, Jerry McKay, Don Blank,
Jack Carlin, Ken Ruisinger,
Lefty Hevner, Dennis Mullins,
Keith Young, Doug Sieler,
Tom Hodson, Joe Mullins, Ken
Ash, Herschell Turner, Tony
Divis, Donald Waltemath, and
Larry Romjue.
Sig Nu, SAM, Hitchcock
Advance In IM Play
Sigma Nu pasted Sigma Al
pha Epsilon 26-0 to knock
them from the ranks of the
unbeaten and eliminate them
from the IM football tourney
Wednesday night.
The Sig Nu's didn't waste
time in racking up their first
touchdown. Two plays after
they intercepted a SAE pass,
Yogi Hergenrader connected
with big Bog Sullivan for six
points.
In the second period, Herg
enrader again found the mark,
this time hitting Don Wenzl
for the score. Late in the quar
ter, Sullivan took a short pass
in the flat and threw down
field to Wenzel who was stand
ing by himself in the end zone.
The SAE's could not muster
serious threat throughout
the game. On the last play of
the first half, Wally Bryans
ran 2a yards, but he was
stopped eight yards short of
paydirt.
The second half was devot
ed more to defensive work.
Hergenrader connected with
Sullivan for the only tally in
3
Don Wenzl
Use
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the half.
Sigma Nu will now play Sig
ma Alpha Mu for the frater
nity championship and the
right to play for the all-university
title.
SAM Over Pi Kaps .
A first period touchdown
Stood UD all the wav for Siamn
Alpha Mu as they bested Pi
Kappa Phi 6-0 Wednesday eve
ning in the semifinal round of
uie iivi iootDau tournament.
Norm Phillips hit Stan Wid
man for the lone touchdown in
the first period.
Then each team settled
down to plavine defense. Most
of the action took nla at
midfield although the Sam
mies drove to within fifteen
yards on td-land on three
occasions.
Harold Novicoff and .Torrv
Rosen keDt th Pi Kan' in
their own territory throughout
the game with their alert Ha.
fensive play.
Hitchcock Champs
Hitchcock hecamp
vuuvuV
halls for men rhamninns Hw
defeating Van Es of Burr Hall
10
Van Es scored first nn a
running Dlav after intprrvmt.
ing a Dass deeD in Hitrhnir
territory. They failed in
their try for the extra point.
Hitchcock failed to score in
the first half, but they had two
touchdowns called back in the
second quarter because of
penalties. The half ended with
Van Es leading 6-0.
In the second half, the
Hitchcock offense began to
open up. Their first scoring
drive started when Bob Leigh
intercepted a pass. Four plays
later, Leigh hit Ron Ericson
with the touchdown pass in the
end zone. Leigh again passed
to Ericson for the extra
point.
Van Es managed to keep
the Hitchcock scoring ma
chine down until the Hitch
cock held Van Es for four
plays and took over posses
sion of the ball in the fourth
quarter. Hitchcock began an
offensive march that ended
with Leigh passing to Bruce
Hasch for the last touchdown
of the game.
Van Es managed one more
threat before the game end
ed, but it was to no avail.
Dancing
Open to the Public
SAT. NITE, OCT. 25
MICKEY KULL
Orchestra
Adm. 90c Dancing 9'l
Coming Nxt Sal., Nov. 1
New Bel-Airei Orchestra
EAST HILLS
70th & Sumner
For ReMrratloiu Phone 4-3825
GET CULTURE
LIVE 3-D LONGHAIR MUSIC
LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SIX CONCERTS $5
STUART THEATRE First performance Nov. 18
Gel tii ktli at Student Union or call 3-4461
CORNHUSKERS ALL!
Congregate at the
HOTEL
C0RUHUSKER
LANDMARK
TEE PEE
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TEE PEE Open 'til 1 A.M.
weekdays and 'til 2 A.M.
Fridays and Saturdays
ENJOY SUNDAY BRUNCH . . .
Served from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Adults $2.00 Children $1.00
Y
Vy f'V -;Mi irKJ I
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