Wednesday, October 28, 1959
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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Don Purcell . . . Star of The Week
Doii Purcell Is Named
Daily Nebraskan Star
braska," said the red-haired
Purcell who had offers from
11 schools. Hes had scholar
ships offered from Iowa,
Kansas, Kansas State, Mis
souri, Montana, Iowa State,
Arizona State, U.C.L.A. and
western Michigan in both
football and baseball.
Due to spring practice last
year, Purcell had little time
for baseball but he hopes to
play this year. He is a catch
er. When asked about he team
spirit, Don had this to say,
"It is real good, but the bad
breaks are hurting us more
than anything else. We got
bad breaks in both of our
last two games, Missouri and
Indiana."
"We should win our last
three games," said Purcell.
"With any luck we could beat
Oklahoma. I think we are up
for them. If we beat Okla
homa that would make our
season complete," he added.
Purcell named Indiana" as
the toughest team the Corn
huskers have played." The
single-wing made the differ
ence," said Purcell.
"With a few breaks we can
still make this season a good
one," said Don and added,
"Just watch us next year."
This week's star stands in
a good position to become
one of the best players ever
to wear the Scarlet and
Cream. He is sophomore end
Don Purcell.
The 205-pounder earned a
starting position on the first
unit early in the season and
as the Huskers go Into their
geventh game, the sturdy Pur
cell has proven his worthi
ness beyond any doubt.
Purcell sparked the Husker
deepest penetration in last
Saturday's game with a spec
tacular catch late in the
fourth quarter. This, with his
usual admirable defensive
job, earned him this week's
honor.
"I'm glad I came to Ne-
fltat PIfty
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Sporis Signals
By Hal Brown
Don't look now, but after
three Big Eight games, "po'
little Iowa State is tied for
second place in the confer
ence race and with a second
place finish goes a trip to
the Orange Bowl.
The Cyclones have been
nicknamed . the "Dirty Thir
ty" because of their limited
number and although th e y
have some tough games re
maining on the schedule, their
record to date is impresive.
Head coach Clay Stapleton's
hardnosed squad has scored
a total of 163 points while
holding their opponents to 32
points in winning five of six
games. Iowa State's only loss
was a 140 shutout suffered
at the hands of Missouri.
The Cyclones have not al
lowed a point to be scored
against them in their last two
encounters against Colorado
and Kansas State. The
"Dirty Thirty" defeated Colo
rado, 270 and Kansas State,
260.
The Cyclones face the
toughest part of their sched
ule in the next four weeks
when they , take on Kansas,
Nebraska, San Jose State and
Oklahoma. But, even if they
don't win another game, it
will be considered a success
ful season at Iowa State.
Last year, the C y c 1 o n e s
failed to win a conference
Cross Country
Runners Travel
To Colorado
Coach Frank Sevigne will
send his undefeated cross
country runners against Colo
rado at Boulder, Saturday.
It will be the final test for
the Huskers before the Big
Eight championships at Law
rence, the following weekend.
Joe Mullins and Joe Ameri
can Horse have led the Husk
ers to a triangular win over
Kansas State and Colorado
and dual victories over Towa
I State and Missouri.
Nebraska Riflers
Defeat Missouri
For Second Win
The Nebraska rifle team
defeated Missouri, I486 to
1478, at Columbia Saturday.
It was the Huskers second
consecutive Big Eight victory
as Conley Cleaveland led the
shooters with a 286. Other
members of the Nebraska
team were Dick Seaman,
Andrjs Staklis, Dick Christen
sen and Mike Flannigan.
The Husker riflemen will
take their 2-1 record to Oma
ha Saturday for a match with
Creighton University at 9
a.m.
Feeders Day Set
Feeders Day will be held
on Ag Campus, April 22.
Dr. Robert M. Koch, new
chairman of the department
of animal husbandry, said the
annual event will include spe
cial programs for both men
and women.
Rigid Laiv
Kyoto, Japan Japanese
policemen are noted for
their rigid interpretation of
the law.
Five vegetable peddlers
flipping coins to see who
would pay an 83 cent res
taurant check were arrest
ed on gambling charges and
kept overnight in jail.
i I
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PERSONAL:
Sam, On What????? He hain't received
. It yet. What did you write him
about? H.
WE WRITE PAPERS, reports, edl
tlons, rewrite articles, books, these.
Research Library of Congress, U. S.
Agencies. WRITERS BUREAU, Box
1759. Washington 13, D.C.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
PERRY'S PLACE Grocery and Dairy.
Open seven days a week. Bread and
milk fresh dally. For those forgot
ten Items visit Perry'a Place, 3501
Holdrege. 6-9665.
LOST:
Crotln wrist watch on ag campus. Call
7-8535. Reward.
Man's Elgin watch with black leather
band. Lost on P. E. field Mon.
evening. Call Melvin Riley or Jim
Cawthra. Phone 2-3777. REWARD.
TAILORING
Custom Tailors Finest woolen. Spe
cialists In men's and women's fitting
pioblems. Double breasted converted
to single, tuxedos to shawl colKr.
College Tailors. Kstli-r Loso, 4446
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FOR SALE
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20,000 C.p.s. Phone 3-5306.
by hal brown
game and they have already
surpassed that mark this
year.
Iowa State's early season
success could be partially ac
pmintprl for hv their schedule.
While other conference teams
are facing big bruising teams
Kvrar.use. Texas,
Michigan, Indiana and others,
the Cyclones take it easy
against Drake,' Denver and
Rv nnt. tilavinff such a bruis-
ine- sphedule. Iowa State is in
better physical shape than
teams such as iNeDrasna ana
Missouri when Big Eight play
rolls around.
Another exolanation may
be that Stapleton has nar
rowed his team down to those
boys who have a sincere de
sire to play football lor lowa
State and give that little ex
tra for the school.
StaDleton is a firm believ
er in physical conditioning
and undoubtedly loses some
boys through his strenuous
fall camps but the players re
maining are in peaK condi
tion.
Before making a final de
cision on the "Dirtv Thirty".
let's wait and see what hap
pens at Lawrence, Kansas,
this weekend when the Cy
clones take on the Jayhawks
in a vital conterence game
lor doth schools.
Frosh Harriers
Score Second
Shutout Victory
Nebraska freshman cross
country runners posted their
second shutout victory of the
season with a 15-40 romp over
Colorado's frosh in a postal
meet.
Irwin Frawley finished first
with a time of 9:46 over the
two-mile course as the Husk
ers swept the first five posi
tions. The Husker frosh will go
against a strong Kansas squad
in a postal meet this weekend.
The order of Finish:
Time
1. Irwin Frawley (Neb.) 9:46
2. Ray Stevens (Neb.) 9:48
3. Clarence Scott (Neb.) 9:58
4. Bill Kenny (Neb) 10:12
5. Joe Scott (Neb.) 10:18
6. Don Sanchez (Colo.) 10:21
7. Bob Barrowa (Colo.) 10:31
8. Dick Faust (Colo.) 10:40
9. John Patterson (Colo.) 10:49
10. Tom Proven (Colo.) 10:51
Linemen Zentic and Moore
Will Be Co-Captains Saturday
Seniors LeRoy Zentic and
Jim Moore will share the cap
tain duties Saturday when
Nebraska plays host to the
Sooners of Oklahoma in the
Homecoming game.
Coach Bill Jennings an
nounced three changes in the
first two line-ups effective
Tuesday.
Sophomore Pat Clare was
switched from right halfback
to left halfback, Bob Kitchen
replaced Bill Bohanan as sec
ond unit fullback and Joe Ga-
cusana replaced the injured
Roland McDole at right
tackle.
Going into Tuesday's light
workout, the first 22 stood as
follows: left end, McDaniel
and Bond; left tackles, Haney
and Mongerson; left guards,
Olson and Ponsiego; centers,
Moore and Tingelhoff.
Right guards, Zentic and
Rosier; right tackles, Gacu
sana and Wellman; right ends
Martz and Purcell.
Quarterbacks, Tolly and
Meade; left halfbacks, Fisch
er and Dyer; left halfbacks,
Zaruba and Ward and full
backs, Fricke and Kitchen.
Center Darrell Cooper i
slated to see defensive dutr
and halfback Clay White will
be u s e d frequently against
Oklahoma, according to Jen
nings. "Noel Martin, sophomore
fullback is doubtful," said
Jennings. "He is coming
around pretty fast, though,"
he added.
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