.i
i
Paqe 4
The Dailv Nebraskon
Tuesday. November 25, 1953
. . . Football Roundup
(Continued from Page 3)
services of Fricke, Fischer,
Martz, Zaruba, and Bohanan,
provided the followers with
little to cheer about except
went on to win 27-16. Harsh
man's punting was the best
Nebraska has seen in recent
years.
The Nebraska homecoming
fared no better than the Kan-
for Dick McCashlanrt's out-, sas State game, three weeks
standing defensive work. ! earlier. A good Missouri team
Syracuse, like Penn State,
was one of the better teams
in the East and has now
been picked to play Oklaho
ma in the Oranee Bowl on
New Year's Day.
Colorado
The following week Nebras
ka traveled to Colorado to
far the undefeated Buffs
who were pointing to the Okla
week. The Huskers, who were
19 point underdogs, had other
ideas however. Led by some
savage defensive work on the
part of Don Fricke and Den
nis Emanuel, Nebraska took
advantage of Colorado fum
bles and penalties to take a
lead of 16-13 at the end of
three quarters. Colorado
depth made the difference in
the final period as the Buffs
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trounced the Huskers 31-0
with the Huskers again ham
pered by the loss of Fischer
and Brede. Nebraska was
simply worn out from the Col
orado game and the loss of
Fischer again forced Max
Martz to play most of the
game at left half.
A week later the H u s k e r
offense started to click. Car
roll Zaruba was moved to left
half for the Kansas game to
alleviate the left half situa
tion created by the injured;
Fisher and Martz. Kansas;
capitalized on a pass inter-!
ception and a recovered fum-'
ble to win 29-7. The Husk-'
ers outgained and outdowned
Kansas, but the breaks:
spelled the difference. '
nigh Spot Pitt
Th last home game of the
season didn't offer the Husk
ers much of a chance for vic
tory. Pittsburgh was a three
touchdown favorite and earli
er they had tied Army and
defeated Notre Dame. N e -braska.
however, played in
spired ball, which resulted in
a 14-7 upset.
The Pitt win was easily the
biggest of he year. Nebraska
by far played their best ball
against the Panthers. There
were few teams in the nation
that could hare stayed on the
same field with the Huskers
that afternoon.
The season ended on a low
tone as Nebraska went up
against the Oklahoma Soon-
ers and lost 40-7. The Soon-'
ers had too much depth, j
speed and ability for the (
Huskers. Thev were just out- i .
THE STRANGE WORLD j
MR. HUM
TtventySeren
Founder Gives Keys
To Sterna Tau Initiates
Scholarship Awaras
Engineering College Dean
Verne Hedge, one of the
original 12 founders of Sigma
Tau, national honorary for en
gineers, presented symbolic
keys of membership to 27
initiates of the fraternity
Thursday evening at the Lin
coln Hotel.
Accompanying the presen
tation of keys was an add
ress, "The Application of En
gineering Principles to Social
Problems," delivered by Pro
fessor Frederick Beutel of
Law School.
Delta Sigma Pi
Initiates 26
Delta Sigma Pi, interna
tional bu s i n e s fraternity,
initiated 26 new members
Sunday.
Two pledges received out-
Merk Hobson presented junior J standing awards. They were
and senior schoiarsnip , Duane Botenhorst, president
Ag Students
Judge Crops
In Contest
On the Social Side
Few Piimiiiffs Announced
Four University College of
Agriculture students left Nov.
23 to compete in two collegi
ate crops judging contests in
Kansas City, Mo. and Chica
go. 111.
i Marvin Kyes, Norman
Rohlfing, Moyn Keim and
Fred Gordon will attend the
contests. All are members of
the University crops judging
and identification team.
awards to Ned Lindsay, Gene
Watson and Richard Berns.
The recipients of the schol
arship awards were chosen by
the active initiates and had
to be In the upper 10 per cent
of the College.
Initiates were: James Adel
son. Rav Balfour, Richard
of the pledge class, and 1
Steve Stumptf.
The new members are:
William Anderson, Duane
Botenhorst, Victor Bejot, Jim
Blohm, Bill Boettcher, Gary
Burk, Jerry Dondlinger, Dar
rell Frenzel, Dale Gray, Jerry
n.. r it.. r:n
William Gingles, Ronald Haz-1 Koestcr.
zard, Donald Hanson, Robert ! Duane Johnson, Dave
Holsclaw. Kraus, Ron Lohm, Ron Lin-
Robert Hornby, Clarence , giej Marvin Luebbert, Frank
Houser, James Jirsa, Dennis ;May, Dick Oliva, Don Olsen
Krause, Lloyd Luken-' Tom peters, Ron Phillips,
bach, John Kane, Carroll No- j Bob Ron s,yavne Saxon, Steve
vicki, Arnold Peters. Keith stumptf and Douglas Teaford.
By Sue Healey
Anticipation of a welcome
vacation kept pinnings at a
minimum this week. Midst
the rush of packing for home,
only two coeds found time to
announce their pinnings. Five
engagements were also an
nounced. Pinnings
Jean Odum, a Gamma Phi
Beta sophomore in Teachers
from Schuyler, to Don Von-
dracek. a Sigma Phi Epsilon
With Vacation Coming
s The Kansas City
an Alpha Tau Omega pledge j Collegiate Grain
from Lincoln. Contest is Nov. 25, and thejjyjj JJajry SaJ
Sarah Colbv. a Delta Delta International Collegiate Crops, . . '
Delta sophomore in Teachers Contest will be held ; f . t
Byron Spiece, Norman
Stones, Adolph Sutko, Arlle
Thayer, Leo Tyrrell, Alan
Vennix, Donald Whitney, Al
fred Witte and Don Neben.
1904 Founding
Sigma Tau was founded at
the University in 1904, and is
now represented by chapters
from the East to West Coast.
The Nebraska chapter,
whose president is John Kin-
'nier. now has a total mem-
National j bership of 84.
Use Ncbraskan
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. , . i - , - , 1U1UVSI 111 - . ' . uuu . . m v.. ... ... ..... - -
ff opening kick- aJs0 from Schuyler. Speed Reading Course.
. . . . . . Janice Olson, a Gamma' Crvmsnrpd hv trip rAiinsel-
. tven tnougn tne Ukianoma p. Rfa cniftP ;n Art, and .
! loss and others somewhat tar- ?h' BeU V" a ing Sen ice, the course begins
at the
li . 1. . . 1 ..
; rhim Vn 90 "rsi annual uiuiiuskci
from Lincoln, to Jim Murphy, T ' . ..'Brown Swiss State sale
neorins also from Luicota. ;, am ,ach, anfDr. D..," lhe
P. McGill. associate profes- ..untess Unis-. sold to
sot of agronomy accompanied Cljve of Castlewood,
the students s.D., for $710. Some 59 Brown
?n ,Mcn 1S ,3n. 0f'al Swiss registered cattle from
judge for the contest in Kan-,I(wa Pakota and Ne.
sas ! braska were sent to the
event.
Reading Course
Deadline Todav
i .
Bulletin Board
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 N St. LINCOLN. NEBR.
Speed equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
to
nisnea .eorasKa s wins over ; To Vo.h citrm-, Mnha
Penn State and Pitt, it goes ion senior
without saying thai : Nebras-: A5ministration
Ka Deal iwo learns mai were atrjce
better than anv two defeat-j " w
ed since the time of Bobby: r'"B,i," 1 -r . i
' Marv Jane Wilhite. a Zeta;
the fact that Nebraska had lit-: Tau Alpha senior in Arts and
tie depth and was plagued
witi. injuries throughout most
in Business
from Be-
to Ernie Hines. a Beta Theta
of the season, the three wins
are a credit to the team and
the coaching staff. It should
give this year's freshmen and
returning veterans something
to remember next year when
the team should have more
depth and size.
EVERYTHING IN
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Next I Conk artJ.r Kate!
1213 "M" Street 2-1692
from
Pi junior in Teachers
Lincoln.
Bobby Bible, an Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Arts and Sci
ence from Lincoln, to Bill
Spilker, a Farm House alum
nus from Minden.
Kathleen Larsen, a Terrace
Hall sophomore in Teachers:
from Superior, to Jim lair-,
cell, a junior in Agriculture
from Hastings. '.
1 Judie Anderson, a Gamma !
Phi Beta freshman in Busi
ness Administration from
Lincoln, to KentAmerman,
Ticentv Elected
To Alpha Zeta
Twenty men were elected to
Alpha Zeta, agriculture schol
arship honorary, Thursday
following the group's annual
fall smoker.
They are: Stanley Wichelt.
Lloy Thurman, Robert Dan
nert, Raymond Ward, Bruce
Skinner, William Coffey.
Thomas Schwab, Lyle Harms,
Charles Kasson, Robert Ping
ler. Don Heuermann, James
Flynn. James Sandin, James
Purcell, Jim Gilley, Keith
Coffey, David Ferris and
i Donley Henning.
i on Dec. 1 and will meet twice
a week for 5 weeks.
j Students may register at
the Counseling Service, 108
'Administration Hall.
Registration will be limited
averages ol b.o or Detter, I
averages of 6.0 or better, fres
freshmen from the top 25 per;
cent of tneir men scnool class ;
and graduate students or fac- j
ultv.' i
Oamnu Lambda Lunchesi. 12
ller Varv. 12 Vt, 3;l
jS Conm-il. IS-JO, 211
IjM.r ars- 4. 3'3
i'ublK Rf'atum,. I. 315
I n. Art H.KOiulllv. 4. ill
In. Art. Music. 5. 5!1
V. Atl. t nun. MIS.. ' JO.
Jr 'FC. ?, :in
KRRF, 7. 31
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