The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 12, 1958, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    '
Wednesday, November
Zaruba's Efforts Against
KU Rate 'Star of Week9
With the pint-s i z e d auto- j
graph-seekers at Nebraska j
football games, one man is!
most popular Hiisker "Star;
of the Week" Carroll Zaruba. j
He's usually the last to escape I
the crowd of young Nebras-
ka fans who mob their favor- i
ites after every game, win,'
lose, or draw .
Zaruba isn't sure why he's
the hero of the grade-school'
set. "I know a lot of the
kids." he says, "maybe that's
it. Or it could be," he chuck
les, "that I'm just slow get
ting off the field."
New Spot
Zaruba. 5-9 and a good 195
pounds, played No. 2 fullback
Main Feature
Clock
Stuart: "Houseboat,
1 00.
X05. 5:10, 7:15, 9:20.
Nebraska: Villa," 1:00.
4:05. 6:56. 10 01. "Naked
Earth," 2:26, 5:17. 8 22.
Lincoln
"in Love
And
7:20.
Hur
7 24.
War." 110. 3:10. 5 15.
25.
Yarsit :
rah." LOO
The
3 08.
Last
5:16.
9 32.
State: "The Night Heaven
Fell," 1:20, 3:23, 5:26. 7:29.
9.32.
Joyo: "Damn Yankees,"
7:10, 9:20.
Starview: ''Cartoon," 7:15.
"God s Little Acre." 7:25.
"The Teahouse Of The August
Moon." 9:25. "Last Complete
Show," 8:25.
84th & O: "Canoons." 7:15
Flaming Frontier." 7:34,
10:30. "Badlanders," 8:50.
j j triirti iieii " '
I 1 rrwtbnker0 . -. "V-
---
1 ' 1 Oeated Womwi"! jx ft w
Ml fS"""'"
- --W;wf i , I,. -"tr . 7 r.-
" A OTE: DM to the
I 5 I w4" I I V wee iw cewirrf
liMI Uk flllil '"
.-If "'44 ""if I I I M ctiMrM wiN be 4-
, OjiJJ
BiieinE pVv today-
BURBOT 4 'rZ''''.
LJ
E HIGHT HEHVEITFELL
X , jtm? tern f'1
VG J -A a.
ftnmount prestnti
A RIOTOUS COMEDY
Cary's mama anrJ-pzpa to three
wild, wonderful kids . . . Soph
ia's the gill he hires to help.
She can't cook or clean . . .
but her other talents make
playing house a hall for all!
I H" i IS' ! '
I V t llf'l !
V I 00 e feoture Time Coll 2-146S ! PARKING !
1 iiiiiiiii'iiiii 1 jgaega!!!; after p.m. j
I
12, 1958
if f
! '
1 if'
i Li
Carroll Zaruba
behind Captain Dick McCash
land until last Saturday
aeaint Kansas, when he
started as left halfback, fill
ing in for injured Pat Fischer
and Max Mam.
The change was not a diffi
cult one for the husky junior.
m
I am cast
f 1 '"rg'i
for prior to this season he
had always been a halfback
in high school, at D o a n e
college, in the service, and in
his first year as Husker last
season.
Against Kansas, hard-running
Zaruba was the key fig
ure m a controversial and per
haps game-deciding play.
Controversial TP
With Kansas ahead by one
touchdown, Nebraska
marched to within a few
yards of the Jay hawk goal.
On a third-down plunge, Za
ruba it appeared to team
mates, fans, and several
sportswriters scored. But of
ficials ruled the ball dead a
j foot short of the goal.
i Zaruba himself comments,
"I'd swear I was over the
line and then pushed back.
Actually," he points out, "if
we'd scored every time we
had a chance, we'd have
made over 30 points."
Carroll graduated from
Fullerton high school and
I Phi Beta Kappa Lists
33 Former Athletes
Thirty-three athletes w ho swimming; Charles L. Smith,
lettered at the University of Jr., 1956. basketball: Charles
Nebraska w ere elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, a survey of the
two lists shows.
Track athletes lead the list
with nine PBK's. football is
next with seven. Tennis and
swimming each have four,
baseball and basketball,
three; golf, two; wrestling
and gy mnastics, one each.
Charles F. Stronan and
Harris M. Benedict were the
first to receive this scholastic
honor. Both were baseball
players in 1896. Others to w in
both a letter and a PBK key
were;
Charles W. Wallace, 1898,
track; Frederick M. Hunter,
I90S. football; Hugh W. Craig.
1907. football: Jav Carroll
Knode, 1908, football: Dale
David Drain, 1907, football;
John T. Tate. 1910. tennis;
Herbert W. Potter. 1910, foot
ball. Chester H. Grau, 1913,
track; Alfred I. Reese, 1920,
track; Gayle B Pickwell.
1921, wrestling; Maurice
i Smith, 1923, track; James
j Story, 1934. track; John W.
Haegen, 1934. tennis: James
; D. Heldt, 1936, football.
j Robert I. Beaver, 1938, bas
ketball; Robert G. Simmons,
Jr., 1939. track; Honghton
Purr. 1940, swimming; Stan
ley H. South wic k, 1941, gym
nastics; Theos J. Thompson,
i 1944 football: Richard F. Srb,
1990, basketball; Robert D.
! Phelps. 195L swimming.
Frederick Ware. Jr., 1949.
track: Joe N. Gifiord, 1952.
golf; Walter F. Weaver, 1953.
tennis; David GradwohL, 1955.
and j
The Daily Nebroskon
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Gardner Gets
British Award
Keith Gardner, Nebraska's
top hurdler and sprinter for
the past two years, has been
awarded the John Thornton
Trophy, awarded annually for
the best high hurdles per
formance during the ear in
the United Kingdom.
Gardner's :14.0 at the Edin
burg Highland Games last
summer was the top Empire
performance and also set a
track record.
then attended Doane college
for one year before joining the
Marines in 1953. Discharged
in 1956 as a sergeant, ne en
rolled at NU as a transfer stu
dent. He had to wait a year
before donning Scarlet football
togs. He has another season
of eligibility left.
Wright, 1957, baseball: Robert
Sandstedt, 1955. swimming:
Nelson R. Jenson, Jr.. 1957,
golf: Arthur L. Weaver. 195S,
tennis; William C. Marten.
1958. track.
Fred Riddle
W
I , . t f- At it ' i-y
I '- . T I V
; E Ir-il fd
I V 1
iammxmmmimmmmmimtik Bi m... ...u w i. , .!
Bis Eight Banker Is
Former Pigskin Star
By Eric Trfwltt
Most former college
football players are probably
content to watch a football
game from a good seat in the
stands -w hen they reach mid
dle age, but not Mike Ober
helman. To Oberbelman. an Evans
ville, Ind. banker and former
Kansas State footballer,
watching a game involves
blowing a whistle, throwing
a red flag and lots of running.
For Mike Oberbelman is a
veteran Big Eight football of
ficial. E K-Stater
Mike, who first ran up and
down Nebraska's Memorial
Stadium field over 20 years
ago as a Kansas Slate foot
ball player, was referee at
the Nebraska-Missouri game.
He has been a conference
official in football since 1941
nt hen it was ttiU the Big Six.
He was also a conference bas
ketball official from 1838 until
1955.
"Football officiating has
one big advantage over bas
ketball officiating." according
to Mike. "'The crowd is furth
er away."
Fans Different
In the v e t e r a n official's
opinion, football ians differ
less with officials' decisions
than do basketball fans. He
! attributes this to the fact that
'most football violations don't'
: appear out in the open where j
. the fans can clearly see them. ;
! He also pointed out that less j
calls depend strictly on the
official's judgment in football.
Despite calling football eas
ier to officiate than baskets
ball, Mike ran still remember
the Texas-Oklahoma game f
1947. At the conclusion of that
game. Mike relates, be and
cortrd through an angry
crowd of Texas football fans
by the Texas Rangers due to
li'ime unpopular calls made
during the game.
Mike graduated from Kan
sas Slate in 1D34 and oon
Husker Chances Get Better
As Injury List Dwindles
Panthers Present The First Of Two Tough Tests
Nebraska's C o r n h u s k -i tals were Nebraska 14, Kan-
ers face a rough road ahead jSas 12.
with Pittsburgh here Satur-; It was done with a team
day and Oklahoma at Nor-i,nat nad lo make some revi-
man the following week. j sion? due to hurs sutf" ,n
, . . . .? , 'earlier games. Carroll Zaru
Fortunately the Huskers ba, junior fullback, was
came through the Kansas switched to left halfback and
game without injury. 'did a commendable job with
Despite the defeat bv the bul lwo da-vs ,n wnicn to Pre"
Javhawkers the H u s k e r s Pare for the new chores'
played well. Coach Bill Jen- j LeRoy Zentic, junior guard,
nings said. Nebraska had an , moved out to a tackle position
edge in everything except the ! and also performed well.
most vital of all total points
72 Times
The Huskers handled the
ball 72 times to K.U.'s 52. To-,
tal offense yardage was 297!
to 293 with the Huskers hold-1
ing uie edge, first down to- from Omaha, may be ready
Frosh Harriers Split Two
' University of Nebraska meet, the Cowpoke freshmen
freshmen split a pair of postal took the first five places. Jack
cross country meets, winning McPhail pacing the field with
from Colgate 19-36 and losing a time of 9:34.7.
to Oklahoma State. 45-15. Low
score w ins. The freshmen ran
two miles on the track.
Dick Kier of Nebraska w on
the Colgate-Nebraska race in
10:01.6. Paul Nielson and Tom
Ash finished second and third.
Larry Patterson and Dick
Stuckey w ere the other Husk
er runners. Patterson was
fifth and Stuckey eighth,
i In the Oklahoma State
Pitt Fullback
after vent into the banking
business, doubling as a foot
ball and basketball -official to
his feUow officials were es
keep close to sports. He is
now executive vice president
of The Citizens National Bank
in EvarsvfjQe.
Top
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Moving of Zaruba to the
halfback position weakened
the alternate defensive unit as
Carroll is a stout linebacker.
Fischer Ready
P a t Fischer, sophomore
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Saturday I Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 X. 48th PHOXE 6-1911
Goin' home over vacation?
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Your opportunity:
Refining
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Civil Eng
Mw.li Eng
Elec Eng
PiiD
Pago 3
for full duty against Pitts
burgh. Pat has been on and
off the shelf all season. He
played against Kansas
only briefly in the second half.
STOEHR'S COMPLETE
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
Expert Shoe Service
WHILE-U-WAIT
Renew- Ywir Shoes a
Restore That "New" Look
Save Money Sove Sheet
1322 N 2-713
TONITE ONLY 8 P.M.
the fabulous
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WILLIAMS
in person with the
Quiet Men
Resd. $2.00-1.50
Gen. Adm. $1.00
PERSHING MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
Lincoln -:- 7-3761
Compare these low. low fares!
Denver S1 1.25
Chicogo SI 2.20
North Plotte ..$ 5.95
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Union Bus Depot
320 S. 13
Phone 2-1071
go
texaco's representative will be in
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vov win find it informative to see the
booklet: "Opportunities with Texaco."
This booklet is available in j our place
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