Monday, September 17, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Poge 5
Reds Put Down Whites, 42-0;
Faiman, Powers Lead Slam
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
problems at quarterback?
The apparent shortage of
quarterbacks which has
plagued Coach Bob Devaney's
two even unit program was
not evident as tne Reds
whitewashed the Whites, 42-0,
in Saturday's scrimmage at
Memorial Stadium.
Dennis Claridge, John Fai
man and Doug Tucker led
the assault for the Reds at
the quarterback spot via the
aerial route mostly.
The Huskers trio connected
12 times on 23 attempts for
242 yards. Claridge also
picked up 45 yards on the
ground.
Claridge and Faiman led
the Reds during the first
half, and Claridge and Tuck
er led the Reds during the
second half.
QB's Switch
Tucker and Faiman. played
for the Whites during the
first and second halves, re
spectively. '
Warren Powers, who was
moved to fullback, after the
loss of Bill (Thunder) Thorn
FAIMAN uses
Big 8 Teams
Open Seasons
This Weekend
All Big Eight football teams
swing into action this week,
and all games are non-conference
affairs.
iowa State, after beating
Drake last Saturday, will
travel to Portland, Oregon, to
take on Oregon State. The
Same should prove to be an
interesting battle between
l-State's AU-Amencan c a n-1 f.
ciidate, Dave Hoppman, and
Oregon State's All-American
candidate, Terry Baker.
Kansas State visits Indiana,
a Big Ten team. Neither
is considered a power in eith
er conference.
Oklahoma State visits Ar
kansas for a night game. The
Razorbacks, although wiped
out by graduation, should
have a potent team again this
year.
Colorado visits Utah in an
other night game, Utah has
a powerful backfield, but the
line leaves something to be
desired.
Kansas hosts T.C.U. in a
classic duel. The Froghorns
defeated the Jayhawks last
year.
Bud Wilkinson's once great
Oklahoma Sooners are in
preparation for the first of
their three game roughies
Syracuse, Notre Dame and
Texas. The Sooners will host
the Orangemen of Syracuse
at Norman.
The Kansas State Wildcats
will have their hands full
when they meet Big 10 com
petitor, Indiana. The Wildcats
;ulled a surprise win last
year by emerging & 14-8 vic
tor. NEBRASKAN
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ynu book a dance band, why not
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ton, did some fine running
as ma uennis stuewe.
The Reds opened up the
scoring when Claridge ran 43
yaras to the White three-yard
line. Rudy Johnson put the
final touch on the drive with
a sweep around left end.
Faiman To Callahan
Then Faiman to Callahan
became a consistent happen
ing on the new sod at the
Stadium.
Faiman flipped a 58-yard
scorer to end Dick Callahan
just before the same combi
nation pulled a 54-yard touch
down completion, but the play
was nullified.
Faiman completed four of
eight passes for one touch
down and also set up two
other touchdowns with h i s
passing.
Stuewe Scores
The third touchdown came
on a two-yard plunge by
Stuewe after the Reds had
driven 60 yards in nine plays.
Faiman engineered the next
touchdown with a 35-yard
toss to Callahan before Dave
Thiesen skipped into the end
zone from the six-yard line.
arm as weapon.
Sellers Meet
All athletes who are in
terested in selling conces
sions this fall are to meet
Monday, September 17, at
5:00 p.m. in the East Sta
dium. Assignaments for pro
grams and backrests will
be arranged at this time.
SAME STANDARD TYPEWRITER
SOIIE2S QEfJllKfMS
n
Things vened out a little
in the second half but the
third time the Reds got the
ball, pay dirt was viewed
once again.
Powers Scores
Stuewe returned a White
punt 35 yards before Powers
carried the ball into the end
zone from the White 34.
Powers took the ball up the
center and then cut to left
before twisting away from
the last tackier.
Powers also scored the last
touchdown, this time from his
left halfback position.
Stuewe Returns
Stuewe took Chuck Doepke's
punt and fought his way to
the Red 40-yard line. Stuewe
made several nice punt re
turns during the scrimmage.
Soph Joe McNulty plunged
to the 42 before Powers raced
29 yards to the White 29-yard
line.
Then Gene Young ran the
ball to the 15 from his full
back spot on two consecu
tive plays.
15-Yard Scamper
Powers then capped the
drive with his 15-yard scam
per. The Whites had trouble
getting any kind of sustained
drive going as they picked
up only 41 yards rushing and
62 yards through the air for
103 net yards gained.
The Reds picked up 473
yards, 265 on the ground and
208 via the pass method.
Dave Theisen pulled a mus
cle in the back of his leg
during the fray and his con
dition is questionable.
Gary Toogood, who has
been running on the first
unit, was sent to Student
Health for x-rays on his
ankle, and Bob Brown got a
bad kick in the kidneys on
the last play of the game.
Statistics
R4 Whites
urn down 15
Net yards rtuhiiu
Net yards paasin 208
Total net yards 473
Passes 8-17
Fumbles lost 1
Passes interrupted by 2
Penalty yards .118
KKD RUSHING
Carry Net
Turner 1
YnunK 9
I Stuewe Q
! Ross ' 3
raiman 2
MrClouhluui 3
Powers 7
Johnson i
MrNulty 4
Thewen 4
Claridge B
RED PASSING
Att. Cent. Inte. Yd. TO
Claridge ...3 1 1 16 0
Faiman a 4 O 152 1
Tucker .6 3 1 40 0
WHITE RUSHING
Carry Net
Pachall 15
Vujevich 2 3
Tucker 5 4
Martin 3 13
Tredonnln 2 1
BoiHStall 3 1
Sebastian 4 18
WHITE PASSTNO
Alt Comp. Inrt. Yds. TD
Tucker 4 O 34 0
Bonistall 7 1 0 9 0
PaschaU 2 1 0 4 0
Faiman 3 0 10 0
Dnepke 7 1 0 15 0
Reds B 16 7 741
Whltea t 0 I
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POWERS uses
LState Squeezes Drake
S. Dakota Drops Opener
A record crowd of 22,000
witnessed Iowa State squeeze
past Drake Saturday, 14-7.
A fourth quarter, fourth
down effort from the three
by Iowa States Ail-American
proved the difference for the
Cyclones.
Iowa State opened the scor
ing in the first quarter with
fullback Tom Vaughn sweep
ing the left end from the
eight, climaxing a 74-y a r d
drive. Senior Larry Schreib
era added the extra point.
Drake evened the count
when fullback Jim Evangelis
ta rammed the left side for
the final two yards of a
march that started on the
Drake 29.
Hoppman Scores
Hoppman's plunge early in
NV Bowlers
Kick Off
Tuesday
Qualification rounds for "Ne
braska's entry in the Big 8
bowling league kick off Tues
day. Qualification rounds will
run to the September 29th roll
off finale.
Students interested in try-1 to be denied victory as they
ing out for the Husker team I overpowered South Dakota's
should report to "the U n i o n raefense and ran two touch
games desk, requested coach downs. The deciding scores
Jim Hornby. iwere made bv Doug Duren
According to coach Hornby, 0n a 25-vard "sprint and by
as a step towards varsity! Tom Carlson who sneaked
recognition of bowling ail loop , across from the two-yard
competition will be purely j line.
imature.
In the qualifying rounds,
each bowler will get in -six
games a week. And the top
20 will shoot a nine-game roll
off the 29th.
legs as weapons.
the fourth quarter ended the
scoring and Drakes hopes for
an inaugural victory.
In Sioux Falls, S.D. Satur
day night the South Dakota
Coyotes, Nebraska's foe next
Saturday, built up an early
lead but could not stave off
the drive and determination
of Colorado State.
South Dakota lead 14-0 at
the end of the first quarter
on touchdowns by Dick Walsh,
a 49-yard run, and Ken Jan
vrin, a 46-yard gallop.
CSU Rallies
The Coloradoans charged
back with three touchdowns
by Frank Dabney, a 31-yard
run, John Baber, a two-yard
run, and Jack Richardson's
7-yard romp.
But Janvrin of S o u t h Da
kota returned an interception
72-yards for South Dakota's
third touchdown of the day.
At half time the Coyotes
trailed the Bear's by a score
of 21-20.
After a half time pep talk
from coach Bob Burns South
Dakota stormed back with a
touchdown by Mamon Keys to
go ahead 26-21.
But Colorado State was not
Dave Brubeck
RayConniff
The Wtr ton too Toniito
Miles flaw's
IttWftlBtll
The Brothers Four
Andre Previn
Lit ten
Duke Ellington
Carmen filcBae
Roy Hamilton
Angel CrM
Gerry Mulligan
W hills IBfff lW
TheHUo's!
tmrHi'l'i Com tP "o"
Lambert, llendri
CaxKfaum
Buddy Greco
rut utfis rn
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Rev, Moyer Accepts Neic Post
Pastoriai Training Services
Feature Mental Problems
The Rev. Frank Moyer
has assumed responsibility as
director of clinical pastoriai
services at the Nebraska Psy
chiatric Institute in Omaha.
Moyer was formerly pro
testant chaplain at tlie Uni
versity Hospital in Omaha.
Under a new program to
be devised by Rev. Moyer,
ordained clergy throughout
the state will be offered train-1 on Hebrew prophets to be of
ing in dealing with mental ! fered this semester,
health problems. Each month j Marking Cotner's expan
the chaplain will visit t h e j sjon into interfaith faculty,
mental health clinics in North the course will be taught by
Platte, Scottsbluff, Hastings, Rabbi Wolfgang Hambruger,
Lincoln ana umana. as a
consultant for pastoral coun
seling. Rev. Moyer will instruct
students from the Central
Luthern Seminary in Fre
mont as a consultant for pas
toral training.
These students will spend
the first semester visiting
general medical-surgical pa
tients at the University Hos
pital. During the second
semester, they will assist
with pastoral care to the
mentally ill at the Nebraska
Psychiatric Institute.
Chaplain Moyer was grad
uated from the Chicago Luth
eran Theological Seminary
with a B. D. degree in 1956.
LITTLE MAN
PEEPAlZeP TO FINP AM gtfTRA t JOB jlN THE .CCMMaM rrr
HCM COYCU eCFKTTO UVE OH ATTACHING
K A-o f It If
9
Coiner School of Religion
Schedules Prophet Course
Dean Raleigh J. Peterson,
Jr., head of the Cotner School
of Religion, has announced
the addition of a new course
and financed by the Jewish
Chautaqua Society. The un
dergraduate courses will be
offered for University credit.
Rabbi Maurice Pomerantz
of Congregation Tiferith Is
rael will again teach ad
vanced Hebrew reading this
semester.
Besides the regular Bibli
cal and theological studies,
Cotner courses this semester
include "Problems in Human
Existence" and "Religion and
the Arts" to be taught by
Prof. Keith D. Stephenson of
Cotner's 9-member faculty;
"Great Theologians: Thomas
Aquinas" the Rev. J. R. My
ers of the Catholic Student
Center; "Old Testament Life
ON CAMPUS
SHEAFFER'S BACK
Naw cartricifl nun with
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and Literature," Dr. Alan J.
Pickering of the United Cam
pus Christian Fellowship;
'Youth Work in the Church,"
The Rev. Lee Schomer, as
sistant pastor of the Bethany
Chsistian Church.
Cotner School of Religion
has recently purchased a dor
mitory to house pre-theologi-cal
students. Located at 327
No. 13th, the building was
formerly an annex for the
Cornhusker Coopera
tive bouse and has a capa
city of 11 students.
Position Is Open
In Welfare Dept.
The administrative position
of Executive Director of the
Nebraska Committee for Chil
dren and Youth, is vacant,
the Nebraska Merit System
has announced.
The salary range is $515 to
$664 a month. To qualify, an
applicant must have expe
rience in a public or private
welfare agency and one year
of graduate level work in
one of the following fields:
social work, education, school
administration, business ad
ministration, home econom
ics, child development, rec
reation, health or social sci
ences. Detailed information may
be secured from the Depart
ment of Public Welfare, Room
358, State Capitol.
Read Nebraskan
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