The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 20, 1959, Page Page 3, Image 3
Tuesday, October 20, 1959 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Surrounded By Cyclones -at ltt i -3 m mm-; 4. ML White Leads Husker Gridders .I W. . r a V ( r -J -. r w- if V aT ,. i -J f - - 4 SIH ISAAC Isaac Newton, frt&ainan right halfback, carries the ball for Nebraska and is surrounded by Iowa Staters. Cyclones are Wilbur Mosseller (44) and Jack Payne (67). Number 17 for the Huskcrs is Ernie Bonlstall and Number 20 is Dick Strutz. On the turf in the foreground is Jim Burd (33). Sports 'GaVore By Sue Morgan The top upper class man soccer baseball team was determined Thursday aft ernoon. The Alpha Phis and Delta Gammas entered a pitched battle for the title since botli teams were un beaten to this point. The Phis came out the victors with a score of 11 to L Now freshmen will be giv en a chance to show their athletic ability in a freshman soccer baseball tournament. Up to this point only upper class women have been able to enter the soccer baseball, tennis doubles, and archery tournaments already in ses sion. After the freshman soc- Frosh Win Postal Meet Nebraska runners won the first five places in scoring a 15-50 shutout victory over Iowa State's freshmen in a postal cross-country meet The meet was run over a two-mile course. Ray Stevens was the win ner with a time of 9:48 as he finished four seconds ahead of Irwin Ftawley, who was second. Stevens and Frawley were followed by Joe Scott with a 9:58 clocking, Bill Kennedy with a 10:12 time and Clarence Scott with 10:24. Stevens is from North" Platte with Kennedy hailing from Waterloo, Iowa, and the other three are from New York. ' cer baseball tournament is over, both freshmen and up perclass women will be par ticipating in the same leagues. Some new sports enthusi asts really have quite a time their first day on the field. There are always one or two on the team who don't know how to play. Misunderstand ing of the finer points of soc cer baseball is a common in cident. It's hard to under stand why you can't overrun second and third bases and yet you can overrun first. A good sense of humor and an explanation from hose in the know will usually get any one out of an embarrassing moment though, so don't stay away just because you don't know how to play. You can always learn while you're out there. A word of warning, gals if you wear unpainted levi's to j the diamond, just plan on tak ing an extra ten minutes to get there. It seems that you are likely to be greeted by a j determined band of fraternity ! pledges in possession of a paint pot. Need I say more? Big Eight Football Last Week's Results Indiana 23 Nebraska 7 Kansas 31 .. Kansas State 14 Oklahoma 23 .... Missouri 0 Iowa State 27 ... Colorado 0 Oklahoma State 19 Houston 12 This Week's Games Nebraska at Missouri Kansas at Oklahoma Kansas State at Iowa State Colorado at Arizona Wichita at Oklahoma State Lois Hulme Wins Archery Crown Lois Hulme of Kappa Delta won the WAA intramural archery tournament with a score of 174. Thirty-six girls took part in the tournament. The top five archers were Lois Hulme, Judy Hohl of Gamma Phi Beta with 1542, Mary Erickson of Alpha Phi with 146. Ann Muehlbeier ! rt Chi Dmoou u-ith 155 anil Marilyn Mead of Alpha Omicron Pi with 114. NV Harriers Are Seeking Third Win The Huskers cross country runners will be trying to ex tend their season w i n a i n g string to three when they ttravel to Columbia, Mo., to meet the Tigers this week end. Nebraska defeated Kansas State and Colorado in a tri angular two weeks ago and nipped Iowa State by one point, last Saturday. Nebraska's only loss, a year ago, was suffered at the hands of Missouri and was by only one point Military Ball The Military Ball Publicity Committee w ill meet tonight at 7:30 in the Military and Naval Science Building. In Rushing With 4.5 Average Halfback Clay White leads the Huskers in yards rushing with an average of 4.5 yards per carry. He has carried the ball 30 times for a net gain of 135 yards. GAMES Nebraska Opaaal 44 First downi rnshinc 47 10 First down passing 17 S First downs penalties S 59 Total first downs 6 864 Yards (awed rushinc 99a 161 Yards lost rushing lot 7U3 Net yards earned rushinc t 234 Rushing plays 238 J Average (ail rushing 17 SI Passes attempted tl 19 Passes completed S Passes had intercepted 190 Y'ards gained passing 374 3 S Average gain passing 1 SSS Total offensive plays m 883 Net yards gained 1M 3.1 Average gain per play 4.1 34 Punts 14 34.T Punt arerafe 1 18 Penalties 31 182 Penalty yardage V 14 Fumbles H 7 Fumbles lost t Bl'SHINO . Carried Gained Last Net Clare White Zaruba Martin. Fricke Dyer Fischer Tuily Botaanaa Kramer Meade RutigliaiM Team Nek. tel. Of. 3 30 31 35 13 1) 43 27 7 20 1 1 1 234 23 21 141 13S 13S 48 18 7S 14 58 99$ 1M We ll 1SS 128 135 48 65 131 48 10 36 6 -17 -23 73 (91 A'g. 70 4.1 1 1.1 Bad pass from center PASSING AH. Cemp. Pet Yds. TD late. Tony Kramer Rutieltano Meade Fischer b. tot Op, tat. 21 12 8 1 SI CI 10 10 2 2 0 19 29 ' .4T .417 .250 .ra .000 .471 72 68 17 23 IKS 174 Rohanin Rutigliano Team . T 11 .1 10 0 -13 It 11 4J Blacked 0 1 Neb. tat. . 34 11M 34.1 1 Opp. tat. . 24 864 24.1 'Bad pass from center SCORING TD Extra ratals FG Tetal Kick Ran Pass Pis. AU. Md. Alt. Hi. Alt- M4. White 1 t I I t II Zaruba 10440940 J2 Meade 44tl T Fischer 4 ToUy 1 4 4 1 0 4 Nek. tst. sss 43 Opp. tot. 299 1244 Bad pass from center Pl'NTlNG Ne. Tst. Yds, Atg. Tolly ...27 981 33 Bond .... 1 34 34 0 Kramer .. S 165 33.4 Team ..14 4 Neb. tot. T 4 4 4 1 4 Opp. tot. 14 t 1 Includes 2 points lor saietir PASS RECEIVING Caagat Yardage At Fischer .... 4 44 Brede 4 47 Zarc-ba 1 23 Marts 2 21 Clare 1 7 White 31 Bohanaa ....1 1 1 41 ii i 11 5 10 5 7.4 42 3.4 Web, Ui. 14 14 I I OP, let. 29 rt 12J 1TNT RETURNS Hi. Xardage Fischer 2 35 Dyer 4 IS Nek. let. , Op. 14. . 4 IS S4 49 Dyer Fiscaer Toll KICKOFF RETTRNS Ne. Xardage 3 89 4 141 1 Ag. 17.5 3.1 Tl . Air. 297 23S 23.4 Meade White Salerno Haney . Nek. Opp. tot. let. 1 . 3 . 1 . 1 tilt 14 30 4 4 JW9 112 INTERCEPTION Ne. Tolly i Martin 1 Tmglehoff 1 Siemer 1 Cooper 1 Neb. let ,4 Op, tot. I RETTRNS Yardage Ats. 59 29$ 22 - 4 S 5.4 4 4.4 4 99 (S Studio Cards Everyday and Hallowe'en Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14 TOTAL OFFENSE Plays Gained 3 ...30 ..32 ...35 ...13 ...11 ...44 Kramer 32 Tolly 48 Meade 11 Clare White , Zaruba Mania Fricke Dyer Fischer 21 13S 128 135 65 132 94 120 II 1 2 4 4 4 "l t Ars. 7.0 4 5 34 ! 2"! i 1.41 HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5 Sat All Day, Sundays Til! 5 24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters Restaurant . Barber Shop 920 IV. 48th PHONE -1911 Today On Campus Tvesday Red Cress snass sneetiag. 7 p.nm. 332-34 Sudeat latee. i Site ler ACF. 14 a.m. to f p.m., Stodeet I'niea. YW Freshmen Meet This Week Eighty-five freshmen have started YWCA work this week through freshman commis sion grocps. This year's emphasis will be international student dis cussions, "A portrayal of cus toms." The groups are open to all freshmen and their meeting times and leaders are Mon days at 4 p.m., Marilyn Way bright; Tuesday at 4 p.m., Toni Tucker; Tuesdays at 5 p.m., Linda Picard; Wednes days at 4 p.m., Barbara Bark er, and Thursdays at 4 p.m. Sarah Alden. First 600 Series l j ( ! --i - ' j' j f - j it I Tuesday, Oct. 27 Fir of Four Outstanding Production Student drive ends Tuei. Oct. 20 Membership $4 for all performances. Lincoln Community Concerts V WMY4 , I 1 j ,f - . " - - , . V sn Have a real cigarette-have a OMflE L UNION BOWLING FIRST-Jerry King (rightV was the first bowler to roll a 600 series on the Union Bowling Lanes.' Merle Re fling, I'niou games manager, points to the 605totaL , Nebraskan Want Ada (Co. Words! 1 da. 2 - I Ida. j 4 da. 1-10 I .4 .64 t 1.00 11-15 JO ) JO 1.04 I 1.2S 14 20 ( 40 5 1 2S 1 W 21-2S .74 I 1 10 I 1 44 1 75 24-20 -SO 1.23 1 ( 2.00 31-23 .40 1.40 1-84 I 2.24 24t0 I 1.00 I 1 8ft 2 (IS ( 234 These kpn-ost ratee apjilr to Want Ads ertiKlt are plaeed for eensecottve ears and ere said for erithln 14 days after trie sd expires or Is canceled. PERSONAL! B. I wouldn't If I srere you. J. Ora4uae student Interested la tng and chotofTapny likes to sneet Coed for -la mine; partner on week ends and ta4ent enum parties. Write the DaJlr Kebrufcaa." Wrestling Practice Begins November 2 Wrestling workouts will be gin Nov. 2 and will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. according to Bill Smith, wrestling coach. Practices are held in the basement of the Coliseum and all wrestlers with or without experience are welcome. wimiMlullJluilil4Wlllll - Jluilsi iBnujin aiseisisssssBasstsassssxs&ev JlSiSlMiBsssSBasssssssssssasasssssassasassssii sassBessssai A -:T ; - w . . f. .- 1 ! 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