r . . ,
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, October 25, 1962
1
3
v,
r
V, If i
X3
3
.
'i
5
' 7
Beits Edge Phi Psis After Tie
McWilliams
Pirates Pass
It took five plays of over
time action to declare Delta
Tau Delta 20-20 victors over
Phi Kappa Psi in last night's
intramural tourney action.
Joe McWilliams, star quar
terback for the Delt squad,
intercepted a Phi Psi pass to
end the contest. The Delts
had moved the ball 15 yards
and 23 foot-measured steps
in their four plays of overtime
before McWilliams effort for
the Phi Psi's first play.
When an intramural game
goes into overtime, the team
moving the ball the most dis
tance in four plays is de
clared the victor.
The Delts will meet Delta
Sigma Pi Monday night to de
cide the All-Fraternity Cham
pions. The Delta Sig team
won their position in the play
off with a 12-6 win over Ag
Men last night.
McWilliams passed to John
Osteriund for the first Delt
score after falling behind the
Phi Psi's 6-0 on the first play
of the game. Forrie Dahlsted
had scored for the Phi Psi's
after a series of passes.
Clint Watkins and Gordon
Chipman were the other two
Delt standouts. Watkins re
turned one pirated Phi Psi
pass the distance while Chip
man aided the cause with his
fine blocking.
Dave McDonald and Jamie
Amerman were the big guns
for the Phi Psi squad, Mc
Donald in his position as
blocking back and Amerman
displaying fine running andl
passing for all three Phi Psi
scores.
Pat Kennedy and Larry Fi
ori scored for the victorious
Delta Sig squad.
Golfers Win
Xebiaska picked op an
other golf victory Tuesday
with a win ever Creignton,
S'z-5'2.
Us Frank Scberiner
took medalist honor with a
71.
Scoring:
Staa Schrag, 76, defeated
Bob Metora, S3.
Frank Scberiner, (X), TO,
defeated Tom Scfaoebart
C, 76.
Tom Smith (C). 78, defeated
Bi3 Gunlicks (X), 89.
Tarry Kahrr (c. 81. At-
Colorado To Greet NTJ
With Passing Machine
By M!CK ROOD
Sports Staff Writer
The Colorado Buffaloes
will greet undefeated Nebras
ka with one of the best pass
ing machines in the country
Saturday at Boulder.
The Buffs sport two rangy
ends that have gained 474
yards between them this
season. Captain Ken Blair, a
6-1, 205-pound senior, leads
the Big Eight in receptions
and yards gained thus far
this year. Blair, who operates
from right end, has caught
23 passes and punted for a
40.2-yard average.
His terminal partner, left
end John McGuire, with 21
BLAIR CU captain
adequate and frequently
used replacement for Cesar-
ek, completing 30 passes in
65 attempts. He also shows
better running skill than his
superior and could start
Saturday.
Unfortunately for the Colo-
radans, a leaky defense has
more than tempered this bril
liant passing game. An ave
rage front line has little or
no depth and the Buffs have
had to count sophomores to
carry the load many times.
Cyclones Drill Buffs
Only last week, Iowa State,
who of course has a potent
attack, drilled the hapless
Buffaloes for 57 points.
Guards Dan Grimm and Al
Hollingsworth have shown
well thus far and center Dale
Christenson has done a bet-
ter-than-average job.
Blair has nearly equaled
his offensive skill with an
outstanding defensive job as
he is a proven blocker and
tackier.
Symons Top Rusher
Colorado observers can
smile at halfback Bill Symons
who leads the Buffs in the
backfield. The 6-1, 190-pound
Symons has rushed for 194
yards and a 5.4 yards per
carry average. Also, the
sophomore surprise has re
ceived 9 passes for 53 yards.
fee?!
1
feated TommT fbompse. hi? Pasin2 Prowess
v, m j Etnridge has proved
Fred Salop (X),
YOUNG 'Star of the Week'
Young
Is 'Star'
Bv AL SPORE
Sports Staff Writer
Possibly one of coach Bob
Devaney's biggest headaches
at the beginnng of the loot
ball season was finding a re
placement for injured All Big
Eight fullback Bill (Thunder)
Thornton.
But Gene Young. Nebras-j
kan's Star of the Week tor
his showing in last Saturday's
tussle with Kansas State, ap
pears to have lifted Coach
Devanev s neaa pains. t
Young, tabbed "Truck" by
teammates referring to h i s
hard blockbusting running,
belted through the Kansas
State line all afternoon.
In Nebraska's drive for
thoii- sevnrui tniirhdown. Gene
Symons has a fine running j personaUv accounted for 37
partner in experienced junior (yank of xus i6-play-66-yard
. " -'.' '" i march.
m--Fuuii. iDasmg r.wir . Bnit s secona leading grouiw v . XIartin Youna's un
for the Big-Eight runner-up j winer and plavs well at his L.L lAg
spot in that category. The; defensive halfback position. 1? La..Tf
64. zli-pound McGuire has
PuV f Pas3?1 surpns for , tQ depend on a large flock
the Buffaloes u his sopho-;of sophomores for SUCcess
more year. f this faD. As a result, the of
The other half of the Buff i fense has been sporadic and
passing tandem lies in quar-tfce defense thin. Next year,
terbacks Frank Cesarek and ; however. Colorado can count
Larry Ethridge. These twoW1 a Big-Eight contender as
field generals follow Xebras- these younesters develop,
ka's Dennis Claridge in the; "
Big-Eight passing race. f
Cesare' Starter
Cesarek. woo has started;
most of the time, has eom-
pleted 33 of 79 for 423 yards;
second to Claridge. What he '.
does lack in speed and run
ning ability, be makes up for
pvMiiun. , fin-et nArfnrmanrps of
All in all, Colorado has had f the afternoon. '
I wasn't disappointed, I'm
glad we won," stated Young f
of the K-State game. Looking
towards Colorado the 'Star'
commented, -We're looking
forward to playing and beat-1
ing them; I hope we come f
through." ;
Concerning the team moral ;
Young commented, ""So far !
we ve snowea an maicauon
that if we needed to rise to
meet the situation our morale
has brought us through."
s When asked about team
Sports Error
The X Club Smoker is
tonight rather than last
night as previously stated
ia the Nebraskan.
AH Freshmen athletes
From the Stick
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
After the comeback victory over North Carolina State
two weeks ago, a fan walking out the Stadium said. "With
that win we just added ten thousands seats to the Stadium
and got more money from the Legislature for the Univer
sity." Concerning the increase in seating capacity, "Tippy"
Dye, NU athletic director said on the radio, after the
Kansas State win, that additional seats are being consid
ered. Speculation around the campus has been that Husker
official would ii-ake a horseshoe out of the Stadium by
adding seats ic 'he south end of the field.
But Dye said that if seats were to be added, they
would be placed in the field of play (between the end
zones) instead of in the end zones where the seats would
not be as desirable.
On the other physical improvements to the athletic pro
gram, Dye said that an improved press
reporters wrucn nave covered me nusKer
games. He said that this would be the i -V
first order of business before the Stadium
would be enlarged. t)
Dye also has hopes of constructing an
arena used solely for basketball and an
enlargement of the field house, so that the
football team has more room to practice
when the weather is bad.
One problem lies with an addition to
the field house, however. There is a street Akin
behind the wall which would be torn up of the addition
becomes a reality.
Nebraska travels to Colorado this weekend in hopes of
keeping its undefeated record and its chances of a confer
ence crown alive.
Colorado may have a field day if the Buffaloes throw
a few passes like the one Kansas State threw last week
the first time it had its hands on the ball. To go along
with the passing, the Buffs have a couple of fine runners.
Even after being slaughtered by Iowa State last week
end, Colorado should show some power against the Huskers.
If the Huskers revamped secondary holds up and Nebraska
has its mind on Colorado instead of Missouri, it will be
NEBRASKA 26, Colorado 13.
Missouri hosts Iowa State who showed a new surge of
power against the Buffaloes, but the Bengal defense will
be too tough for the rejuvenated Cyclones. MISSOURI. An
upset here would be great for NU.
KU Over Cowboys
Kansas, who dropped last week's game to Oklahoma
in the fourth quarter, travels to Oklahoma State. Kan
sas, still in the race, will unload against the Cowbovs.
KANSAS.
Another long afternoon is in store for Kansas State as
they must face a powerful Oklahoma team. No question
here; the Sooners are getting tougher and face NU the
Huskers' in the last game of the season. OKLAHOMA.
Big Ten
SOUTHERN CAL over Illinois, MICHIGAN STATE over
Indiana, MINNESOTA over Michigan, OHIO STATE over
Wisconsin (possible upset here but the Buckeyes have
blood in their eyes after losing to Northwestern PURDUE
over Iowa and NORTHWESTERN over Notre Dame.
Nebraska
Polishes
For Buffs
Nebraska, ranked 11th In
the country by one poll, po.
ished its offense and defense
yesterday before embarking
for Colorado Friday.
Also covered in yesterday's
workout was coverage of kick
offs and pass rush.
"We must be aware of their
passing all the time," said
Coach Bob Devaney. "Y o u
can't relax on them at any
time because they throw from
any place on the field."
Devaney also listed the prob
able starting line-up with Lar
ry Donovan at left end, Ty
rone Robertson at left tackle,
Dwain Carlson at left guard,
Ron Michka at center, Bob
Brown at right guard, Lloyd
Yoss at right tackle and Mike
Eger at right end.
Dennis Claridge will open
at quarterback with Willie
Ross at left halfback. Gene
Young at fullback and Rudy
Johnson at right halfback.
In the injury department
Bill (Thunder) Thornton and
Dennis Stuewe were not listed
on the traveling roster. Both
are still hobbled by bad an
kles. The team will leave Friday
at noon and fly to Denver and
workout in Boulder upon ar
rival. This is the first time
the team has worked out in
Boulder before game.
Team headquarters will be
the Park Lane Hotel in Den
ver. The team will return to
Lincoln at 10:45 p.m. Saturday.
Physicals Given
Athletic physical exami
nations will be given to all
participants for mid-winter
and spring sports at Stu
dent Health Center, Nov.
7, at 7:30 p.m.
This will be the last physi
cal given this year.
A participant mast have
a physical examination to
be able to take part in
sports. .
s vnfirf"?vp Gtm mmmpntMl
and T 2nb n,'mbws. "V-i "We re not over-confident but
attend, me smoker is ai
an! the Coliseum at 7:30 p.m.
confident."
Young is a junior majoring
de- . in Art hailine from Glenville
feated Bad Jetzendamiier j Read the Daily ebrakan Classified Ads !Hieh School in Cleveland,
mm a a
(CK 9L
Ohio.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: RAY GEITKA
Not Iwjg ftr Ray Gecka (B.S.L, M.S.E-, 11) jokd
Mktijraii Bell, be was p-n a tough asstgrcjnewt. Ray
vis uAd In find th tnm ""Leg"' in an important wikto
wave relay ys!a on Michigan's Upper Pertimo'a. Ray
fMm C'smpkted b'cs experiments, proved that rain was
camtirig me problem an4 suggested comwtive strp.
Since tlieo Ray Geitia La solved other problems, trur.r
of them dealing wiih noim and how to suppre&s it. Be aue
of bis suwess w ith these assignments, Ray earned a quirk
promotion to the General Transmission Maintenance Group.
Ray Geitia and the other young engineers l&e him in
Be3 Telephone Companies throughout the country help
bring the finest communications service in the world to the
homes and Luinees of a growing America.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
TELEPHONE KAJS-Of-THE-M Dtf TH
i &
l .yhMmOA . Sir: t t I " :
j; k y - 1 mmmmk.
t J , . ' , .0 ? t i ! ::; ':Mi'Mi I w& &: :M $ -yy : ' . : " I
f I f 'l4( W;Mt iWy-My :u:yy yyyy':
Y7' ; ym
I Mmpfr'Y - A:WMA i ' - Aa y y ill
5 ( ; ' J Mmryu A:mAAA:r
..,:,'""-""y!'4
j . , .. . t
f "
,j - -'-n k J r j
X-rv
&..r, i.,,,.,,., I.. vn.,!.,..-.....,-- ifc-,... - ...t.qij:,,-?-. ,
it. ;
V
v.-W-.j.;...., .
1
get Lots More from EM
more noay rr ilRH
in the blend I JU
more flavor
in the smoke
czo3 more taste
through the filter
It'g the rich-flavor leaf thai does it! Among L&M' choice tobaccos thcre'g mora
of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in eome unfiltered cigarettes. And
with L&M's modern filter- the Miracle Tip - only pure white touches your lips.
Get lots more from Lkll-thefdler cigarette for people who really ULe to' t moke.
