Thursday, October 111962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
From the Stick
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
It's going to re a big weekend ' around the country
with the World Series, college football and last but not
least the choosing of the new Cornhusker symbol at Fri
day's rally.
Concerning the new symbol, my imagination is slightly
lacking but as far as appropriateness goes, let's try "The
Spirited Optimist."
This seems rather a propos since that name constitutes
a new symbol on campus. Everyone, except for a few pessi
mists, are telling the world how good the Huskers are, in
stead how badly the Huskers are going to get beat as inra
past years.
About the spirit end of football, the Cheerleaders,
the Corn Cobs, Tassels and the Athletic Department are
doing a fine job of promoting campus spirit which has
been lacking in previous years.
The World Series has turned into an unexpected,
exciting spectacle. The Giants have played some fine
baseball against the mighty Yankees.
If the Giants had won yesterday
they would have a pretty good
chance, but now it looks like Whitey Ford
is going to toe the rubber one more time
which spells trouble for any team.
Along the football lines, my predic
lons are improving. Last week the final
tally was 16 right, 3 wrong and one tie
for 84.2 per cent which jumps the season's
total to 72.5 per cent.
The Huskers should keep rolling along
despite the loss of some key players due
to injuries. North Carolina State will hold
the Huskers to their lowest point production, however,
with their fine defense. NEBRASKA 23, North Carolina
State, 7.
Kansas visits Iowa State in the conference's biggest
game. Kansas hasn't shown much threat yet and the
Cyclones have blood in their eyes. IOWA STATE.
Oklahoma State hosts Colorado. Colorado has more
than many people expect. I hesitate on this one, but
COLORADO.
Kansas State hosts mighty Missouri. Probably the
biggest point difference in all the games this week.
MISSOURI.
Texas hosts Oklahoma in a televised game. Texas
will maintain its number one position. TEXAS.
In the Big Ten
OHIO STATE over Illinois. (Sorry, Pete) IOWA over
Indiana. PURDUE over Miami, 0. MICHIGAN STATE
over Michigan (very close game). NOTRE DAME over
Wisconsin. NORTHWESTERN over Minnesota. (Could be
tense).
Other Games
PENN STATE over Army. ALABAMA over Houston.
MIAMI over L.S.U. MARYLAND over North Carolina.
Akin
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Brown
7 1 V
laooea
As 'Star'
By AL SPORE
Staff Sports Writer
Bob Brown, 6-4, 250 pound
junior guard, has been named
as the Nebraskan's star of
the Week for his showing in
Nebraska's 36-22 win over
Iowa State.
Brown, one of the most
feared linemen in the league,
hit full stride at the Michi
gan tilt the preceding week
and excellently handled both
offensive and defensive chores
Saturday.
Bob's best showing came in
the third quarter when he
smeared Iowa State ace, Dave
Hoppmann, then intercepted
a nass at the eoal line to Hp.
lay a Cyclone scoring drive.
The Cleveland Ohio East
Technical graduate made his
debut last year as a tackle
but was switched to guard
by new Husker Coach Bob
Devaney last spring.
Big Bob might well be the
answer to Coach Bob
Devaney's kick-off problems.
Bob boomed two attempts for
48 and 52 yards during the
second half.
"The mental attitude for the
North Carolina State game is
real good," commented
Brown. "The coaches put it
to us pretty straight and no
one is over-confident." Bob
added that the films of North
Carolina State showed they
had good size.
When asked to comment on
the Husker win over Iowa
State Bob replied, "Every
body made a real fine effort,
which naturally showed up in
us winning."
As for the . Big Eight out
look for Nebraska, the b i g
guard replied, "I'd like for
this to be Nebraska's year
but you'll have to talk to me
after the Missouri game."
"As far as injuries go, I
don t think they hurt us too
much, continued Brown
"The entire team knows it
takes 11 men to win so I
think we can carry on."
t
WOLFPACK BACKFIELD One of the top backfield combinations at North Carolina
State in 1962 will be quarterback Jim Rossi (14) kneeling, halfback Tony Koszarsky
4Q), fullback Roger Moore (34), and halfback Joe Scarpati (44). Rossi is the only non
lctterman in the group, while Moore is the only senior.
North Carolina State
as Strong Defense
BROWN tabbed as 'Star'
IM Scoreboard
Tuesday's Results
Sigma Nu, 18, Theta Xi, 13
Beta Sigma Psi 13, Delta
Sigma Pi, 4
Sigma Alpha Mu, 54, Delta
Sigma Phi, 12
Farm House, 37, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma, 6
Ag Men. 38, Alpha Gamma
Rho, 6
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City Fields NW-Benton vs.
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SW MacLean vs. Bessey
Ag Fields East Canfield' vs.
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Center Alpha Tau Omega
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West Godding vs. Capital I
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Sports Staff Writer
Coach . E a r 1 e Edward's
North Carolina State squad
with' a 1-2 record can point
with pride to a tight defense
when they encounter unde
feated Nebrasks this Satur
day.
Of the Wolfpack's 15 return
ing lettermen, three each are
at tackle, guard and center.
This experienced inner line
has been instrumental in al
lowing foes only 27 points in
the first three contests.
Tackles Bert Wilder and
Steve Parker and guards Skip
Matthews, Harry Puckett and
Bill Sullivan are among the
bruisers in the interior. Wild
er, a 6-3, 210 pound hustler,
was recalled into the Army
last year, but promises to be
one of the top linemen in the
South.
The weak spot on the line
is at the end position where
only one letterman, Don
Montgomery, a 6-2, 216-pound
junior provides the lone ex
perience. Montgomery broke
his leg in the Alabama game
last year, but returns running
full steam this year.
" A decided lack of experi
ence and depth plagues the
Wolfpack in the backfield this
year. Joe Scarpati, a 5-10, 170
pound junior halfback, pro
vides State with its only real
bright spot. Scarpati has car
ried for only 54 yards this
year, but has received six
passes for 55 yards and is an
outstanding defensive p e r -former.
. 1 :.
Despite the loss of Ail
American Roman Gabriel at
quarterback, the Wolfpack has
found a reputable field gen
eral in 165-pound Jim Rossi.
Rossi has thrown 38 passes
and completed 22 for 263
yards thus far. Senior Bill
Kriger, a solid running per
former, gives backing to
Rossi.
Rossi and Kriger are both
option-type runners but that
is where their similarity ends.
Rossi, as statistics show, has
been the predominant passer
while Kriger, who hasn't had
as much action, has concen
trated somewhat more on
guiding his young backfield
and carrying the pigskin him
self. These two eager backs show
a lot of spunk, but their inex
perience has hampered the
team at times. Of course, nei
ther have accomplished the
difficult task of stepping into
Golfers Face Bluejays
Nebraska's golf team
travels to Creighton today
for their second match of
the fall season. The Husker
golfers defeated Creighton
in their initial meet, 15-3.
Coach Harry Good will
schedule Bill Gunlicks, Tom
my Thompson and Stan
Schrag, who all turned in
76's in their inaugural contest.
the polished Gabriel's shoes.
The fullback corps look bet
ter with seniors Roger Moore
and Dave Houtz running
ahead of talented sophomore
Pete Fuizarano.
Cornhuskers
Face Hurdle
With the North Carolina
State game right around the
corner the Huskers have an
other hurdle to jump besides
the Wolf packs.
That hurdle is injuries.
"We've never been so care
ful with a squad," said coach
Bob Devaney, "Bat we still
have more injuries than we
have ever had."
After a week's bout, with a
bad ankle, Dennis Stuewe is
now suiting up for practice
and may be ready for- the
tussle on Saturday.
Dave Theisen was out loos
enin'g '! up yesterday without
pads and a heavly bandaged
right thi"h.
Bill (Thunder) Thornton, un
able m get off the injury trail
this season, Is listed as a
very doubtful performer 'n
Saturday's fray. Neither he
nor Theisen suited up for yes
terday's workouts. '
Gary Toogood will probably
not be in action this week
end due to an, injured thigh.
Listed as a question mark
earlier in .the week, Dwain
Carlson has been 'given the
green light.
Commenting on North Caro
lina State, Devaney " said,
"They have seen our offense
while we were at Wyoming,
which gives them an adyant
age. We beat them, 26-0 two
years ago and again last
year, 15-14."
The Huskers are currently
ranked ninth in the nation in
total offense with 1,183 total
yards.
In rushing Nebraska stands
11th with 769 yards.
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