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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1958)
Mondoy, October 27, 1958 The Daily Nebroskon Herd Hits Mizzou Is A supposed rout turned Into t narrow 27-16 victory for the Colorado Buffs and set the stage for Nebraska's homecoming game with Mis souri. Nebraska held the reins for three quarters, but on a fourth Hustling Huskers Homecoming Foe down play Howard Cook brilliant Buff tailback, hit Boyd Dowler in the end tone tor the go-ahead score, early in the fourth quarter. If Dow ler had not made the catch the Huskers would have taken aver possession of the From The Outside by randall lambert Howard Cook looks to be about the best back Ihave seen this year. Cook had played behind Bob Stransky, Colorado's All-American last Football Results Big 8 Colorado 7 t 0 1427 NEBRASKA ..13 : 0 0-16 Oklahoma . Kansas St. fi 21 0 0 Kansas 7 Talane 8 Iowa St. 8 Missouri 0 Okla. State ...0 Cincinnati ....7 6-40 6- 6 14 0 9 C 7- 14 1319 7-14 Big 10 Purdue . . Notre Dame Iowa Northwestern Wisconsin . . Ohio State .. Illinois Mich. State Michigan '.. Minnesota Indiana Miami (O.) 19 0 6 12 7 7 0 0 7 6 6 0 S 29 15-22 6-26 8-20 0-7 0- 7 1516 0 0 year, for two seasons, but now on his own seems to have made people in Colorado for got the departed Stransky. Dwight Nichols who was heralded as best halfback in the conference hasn't quite measured up to Cook. Granted that Cook has pos sibly a better line in front of him, I don't think that even then that Nichols rates with Cook. Cook, Worland, Wyoming, senior had up to Saturday's game gained 373 yards in 56 carries while Nichols gained 289 yards in 95 carries. This is 84 less yards for Nichols on 39 more carries. In the passing department Nichols holds the advantage with 14 completions in 25 at tempts, while Cook has com pleted eight of 17 tries for 131 yards. However, Gale Gib son has been on the receiving end of most of Nichols pas ses. Gibson is one of the best ends in the conference. Combining everything, Cook has handled the ball 73 times and averaged 6.9 yards while Nichols has has his hands on the ball 120 times and av- I eraged about 4.2 yards per 020 j play. 6-19 012 0-7 Main Feature dock Lincoln: "Once Upon A Horse." 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 9:45. Nebraska: "Hot Spell," ' 1:00, 4:24, 7:48. "Desire Un der The Elms," 2;29, 5:53, 9:17. "Midnite Show," 11:30. Stuart: "Ride A Crooked Trail," 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40, 9:35. Varsity: "Onionhead," 1:08, 3:13, 5:18, 7:23, 9:28. State: "White Wilderness," 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44, 9:44. Jovo: "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," 7:10,9:20. Starview: "Cartoons," 7:15. "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," 7:25, 10:45. "The Goldeu Age Of Comedy," 9:20. 84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:15. 'RX Murder," 7:30, 11:00. "Matchmaker," 9:15. Against Nebraska Cook pas sed and ran for 147 yards, while Nichols did the same for a total of 124 yards. Cook handled the ball only 17 times. Add Cook's speed and agil' ty to this and it looks like Colorado could have another All-American back. Use Nebraskan Want Ads Know Why There Was Woman Suffrage? swnt NO QUENTINS TOWN AND CAMPUS TH5I DON'T SUFFER! COME TO 1229 "R" St. FOR HOMECOMING FASHIONS HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bcwl'mg Saturday & Sunday 24 La net Automatic Pinsetters Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 820 I. 48lh PIIOXE 6-1911 - ESSO t e k 1 Vk( A mm mM w ft j JUL Oct. ball and possibly the tables would have been turned on the herd. 1 Individuals like George Harshman, Dennis Emanuel, Don Fricke, Dick Rosier, Guy Sapp, John Poseigo, and others showed well for Ne braska, but in the end it was the overall team strength and depth of Colorado that paid off. Nebraska will now turn its attention to their homecoming fray with the Missouri Tigers. NEBRASKA kaikee Oalae4 Ave Naviaua ii j( is McCtthlan t 11 l.J pr t u 1 Harahmaa i . 4, j Zaniha 1 . t h, 1 4 7 1.1 Toll 4 4 .7 PASSING t re- tat Y4a nw Hiriliin T S t St I Rarahmaa Tnlly Marti .... PUKTWO n. tMi r ISS t m 1 are 42 S 44 S 70 Missouri will be hoping to get a loot of north and souih mileage out of West Mel West, that is against the Huskers on Saturday. West is the easy-running sophomore who led the league last week in yardage-with 374 yards for a 5.3 rushing average in 71 tries. West is chunky and quick at 5-8 and 186 pounds. He has rambled from the No. 1 left half position ever since Hank Kuhlman, all conference in cumbent, injured an ankle against Idaho. COLORADO RUSHING Uakei Gaine4 Aee rvmiar a - -i n Dove 10 4S 4f Cook 1J 127 8 Clark t 1 SO Adamt , 1 0 Weiss S 1 Mmrer e. 1 7 ' Stetfea 5 0 Indorf 1 .o PASSING AH Cam Int. Tit TIH rw. I Dowler I U Coon 4 I I 1 Dowfcr 1 1 PlIXTING Na. Kim V An txw i 0 Dowter S 14 4 3 Cook I 1M 45 Nebraska Cross Country Team Wins Third Straight Nebraska Frosh At Home Against K-St. Nebraska followers will get chance to see Warren 1 P? Schmakel's Cornhusker fresh- C '., . men in action Friday, Novem- , Kansas State frosh. The Husker yearlings won1 their first test with Iowa State by a score of 21-14. They came from behind in the fourth quarter to get the edge, and had two other touchdowns called back. Pat Clare of Sioux City, Iowa, played a standout game both offensively and defen sively. Allen Fischer, tackle from Princeton, Minnesota, was a standout in the line. Two quarterbacks, Ron Meade of Canby, Minnesota, ; and Bill Leifur of Bismarck, North Dakota, both called a good game from the quarter back slot Monte Kiffin of Lex ington played a steady game in the line and Dave Robert, It ' " - ' . .' 'I 1 A? i Coach Frank Sevignc's I cross country team added to its unbeaten record by edgmj Colorado 27-28. The low score wins. Joe Mullins, who finished first, had to come from be hind as he passed Bern.e Frakes who had led the pack for little over a mile. Joe American Horse of Xe- Draska and .Ned Sargent also t passed the early pace setter, Frakes, who ended np in fourth place. American Horse was second and Sargent fin ished third. Bill Melody was an easy fifth place finisher, while Mike Peake, who toured Eu rope with an American track team this past summer was in sixth place. Last week Peake finished second to Sar gent, fifth in conference last year, in the Wyoming Invita tional Cross Country Meet. Next action for the Huskers will be against Missouri on homecoming weekend when 1 H IM i Frank Sevigne they host the Bengals at Pio neer Golf Course, Saturday at 11 a.m. The results: Won 19 Joe Mullim rvt. l!:M: l' Joe Amricjio Hon . 15:37; J. NS Sr emt (C), 15:41: 4. Bwnie Frakea C. 15:50; . Bill Mnlody INI. 15:59: . Mike Pea.ke (C). 1S L2; 7. Bob Gmnfield C. 1:27; t. Rta Pnioher C. lf:33: . Kca Aab (M. 16:49i 10. Jerry Marries IN. 17:W. SAE Wins Free Throw Title, Phi Delts Second Warren Schmakel Longview, Washington, was effective at a halfback position. Ladies Day The girls' intramural soc cer baseball tournament end ed last week as Chi Omega squeezed past Alpha Phi to capture first place. For some unknown reason, migration seemed to be a big ger attraction last week end, so the archery finals, were postponed until this week. They will be held this Thurs day night. In freshman soccer base ball, action last week. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi beat Zeta Tau Alpha, and Delta Gamma beat Pi Beta Phi. Tomorrow the Tri Delts will play the Delta Gammas, the AOPis meet the Alpha Xis, and Ag girls play the Kappa Deltas. The Wednesday sched- by eileen tcarren ule is Thetas vs. Kappas, Chi Os vs. the winner of the Alpha Xi-AOPi game, and Alpha Phi vs. the winner of the Ag-KD game. Semifinals will be held Thursday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the winner of the intramural free throw contest. The Sig Alphs were paced by Clayton Richmond who won the individual champion ship flight In winning the ti tle the Sig Alphs piled up a total of 128 points to edge sec ond place Phi Delta Theta who finished with 125 points. Besides Richmond in the championship flight, o t h e r I winners "were Roger Davis of j Delta Tan Delta, who won the I first flight. Chuck peterson of j Manatt House, th s e c o n d j flight winner, John Gilliland, third flight winner, and Har-; vey Pickrell of Hitchcock House, consolation flight win-; ner. j There were 426 persons who ; attempted to qualify and only j Itockcy There 1H be an Ice hockey meeting for men on October 27, Monday eve ning, at 7:30 p.m. in room 114, Physical Education Building. NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS One-stop Semea Laundry, Mn fiu ishinr dry cleaning. Al a Hour Uft So. lSti. Pleasant room Hi alr-pmAitlflned ton 3unlex with kitchen. T V. a4 shower privileges for rwo gentlemen. Call S-(W6S after 3:00. a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum! 98 (Includint 224 out of these managed to make the grade. Other team finishers includ ed: 3. Delta Tau Delta, 4. Beta Theta Pi, 5. Sigma Chi, 6. Sig ma Phi Epsilon, 7. Delta Up-! silon, 8. Alpha Tau Omega, 9. ! Phi Gamma Delta, 10. Theta ' Xi, 11. Gus II, 12. Hitchcock ! and Manatt, 14. Sigma Nu, 15. ; Gus I, 16, Phi Kappa Psi, 17. j Avery, 18 MacLean. I swingline nor Millions sow in lite. Uncondf tionally guinnteed. Makei book wtn, fistem pjrt, am and crtftt, mends, licks, etc Avail able at your college bookstore. SWING1WE 'tl'"S'sp'w 1.J INC. CON ItlAND CITT, NIW YOK. GET CULTURE LIVE 3-D LONGHAIR MUSIC LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SIX CONCERTS $5 STUART THEATRE First performance Nov. 18 Get tirkrf at Student I'niom or call 3-4461 Hey all you Job Hunters! We have Part Time work. Available NOW! Schedule to Fit Class Work, etc SEE US NOW! Room 1 Student Union Mr. Bennett If he did, the odds are hell be hotfoot ing it right back for America's most popular cigarette. Nothing else gives you the rich tobacco flavor and easy going mildness of Camel's costly blend. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. Instead ef fads and fancy stuff ... MmQ a real cigarette hav8 a APiSUL S S 5 Ten to one he forgot the Camels! AT .JF s .r JOT c i' - i f r - -7' WlFWIpI'WH?.