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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1963)
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1963 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Delfs lovals 7 Phi Psis, DbdS BMC 0 eEH5tes?) (iassj SS KUinniin cairons A7or Daily Nebraskan Star of the Week Willie Ross has spear headed Nebraska's offense with two 90 yard perform ances the past two Saturdays but has yet to score a touch' down. Boss, a 200 pound senior halfback, was the key run ner in drives against Minnes ota and Iowa State. His 36 yard scamper against the Gophers kept a late drive going and 95 yards against the Cyclones kept the Ames squad off balance all after noon. But the "Twister" didn't score six points. "I've got to get six against the Air Force this week, be cause it's getting to be a joke with the team," Willie com mented ruefully. His Cyclone showing marked his best day since last year's Kansas triumph when he gained 111 yards and scored three touchdowns. His p r e s e n t 6.7 yard average paces the Big Eight's regular . ball carriers and his 222 yard total is third on the confer ence list behind Gayle Sayers of Kansas and Tom Vaughn of Iowa State. Sayers and Vaughn have carried 42 and 49 times respectively, to Ross's 33. But he still hasn't scored a touchdown. Ross did punch over a two point conversion against the Cyclones by powering past rival back Tom Vaughn at the goal line. Willie, a native of Helena Arkansas, reflected seriously about the season thus far. "In the last two games, Min nesota and Iowa State have been tough defensively be cause by now they know our type of offense," he said. "Last year, we could sur prise them, but now every as signment has to get done per fectly before we can score. That's what we're going to do against the Air Force." Ross said that the Falcon's quarterback Terry Issacson has given other teams a lot of trouble, but that the Husk ers would rush him so hard he will have a long afternoon. "I think our punting game and continued power running will beat them." this week's Star' added. "We really haven't had to use many passes yet and if we can't run over them, we can fall back on passes." ' Charity Shooters Vie Now The intranasals free-throw shooting contest is in progress through Saturday. All students but basketball "N" winners are eligible. Participating students must represent only one organiza tion or none if independent and must wear basketball shoes or shoot in stocking feet. Each contestant shoots 50 free throws and may have up to 10 warmup throws first He must announce his first start ing throw. Obtain scorecard and bas ketball from the equipment room in the Men's Physical Education Building or in the Ag Gymnasium. Two con testants from different organ izations will alternate shooting and scoring for the other. Each one will sign each card and include his affiliation. "Shooting is from 4:00 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 8:30 daily. When each man has shot 50 shots. Uie ball and seoreeards should be returned to the equipment room. Elimination play (tourna ment) begins next Tuesday at 7 p.m. The top 64 will' be placed in the championship flight and the next 52 in the first flight Devaney May Improve Average Against Old Rival Air force Nebraska's next foe, the Air Force Academy, may be new to the Cornhuskers. but not to Coach Bob Devaney. At Wyoming, Devaney's team won one, lost two, and tied one with Ben Martin's Falcons. "We're not quite .500 with Air Force." Devanev says. "So we know they play mnrl fnntHall anrl w will haw I to improve a great deal this week." Scout John Melton agreed with Devaney. "Air Force is a very good team. Nebraska wifl have to play very good football if we plan to beat Air Force." Melton went on to describe the Falcons as a team "which will come at ns from a number of offensive formations . . . They like to play a wide-open game with a lot of sweeps and passes . . . Terry Isaacson is a fine player and a great leader," he also commented. Melton attributed a strong defense to the Air Force and the added asset of fine physi cal shape. Changes in the Nebraska WQOOOgOQQQgOOOOOOOeOOOOOOQOOCi I FROM THE I ffiantnut V t ; r 'IX ft)'" ' r . " ' I ' "'A , K Black and White Sportcoats i Simon's College Board picks the new herringbone and plaid sport coats in black with white as a handsome choice for a sportive look. (And, for a dash of color they suggest you accent with red shirt or tie). From 29.95 j - fr n sera Simon's jj X DOWDIOWII GATEWAY 0 lineup will be few this week. After his showing in the Iowa State game soph, end Tony Jeter is expected to share starting duties with senior Dick Callahan. Bob Hohn and Kent McCloughan are slated for starting right half-back. Mike Kennedy will spell left guard Dervin who suffered a slight knee injury in the Iowa State game. Devaney expressed satisfac tion with the second half play of the Cornhuskers against the Cyclones Saturday. "Iowa State played ns tough; they're a fine team and will cause a lot of trouble in the Big Eight this fan," he surmised. He particularly praised sen ior quarterback Denny Clar idge. Claridge scored two touchdowns on plays called from the Husker bench. De vaney commented "We told him to run because he always hesitated to call his own num ber when we got close in." Student Manager AQ boys interested in bas ketball stndeat managing should come to 207 Coliseum sometime this week and see Mr. Gates or Head Basketball Coach Joe Cipriaoo. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE . . . Here is an offering of prop erty with rare right and privi leges for sal on the open market to select clientele. Full tOe to property passes to the purchaser on the first installment payment. Property becomes fuliv t ically if the purchaser dies. Div- raenas are paid annually. Prop erty is managed by financial ex perts at no extra charge to the owner. Phone or write for our leaflet telling more about life insur ance as property. ' ' i A - , r - 1 BOB DIERS Suite 707 Lincoln Building 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPACT By LARRY ASMAN Sports Staff Writer Something's gotta give. Phi Kappa Psi, defending all-intramural champion, and Delta Tau Delta, which won All-University in football last year and finished a close sec ond to the Phi Psis for the all sports crown, both intend to win all-intramurals this year. Though quietly modest, in tramurals manager AI Thorn sen of Phi Kappa Psi is confi dent his house can repeat. Bob Moore, Delta Tau Delta Intramural manager, said, "We're going all out to win All-University this year. That's what I have in mind." Complete competition paid off in Phi Kappa Psi's first all-intramural crown. For ex ample, the house won the All- Uiuversity championship ui free-throw shooting with ev ery man in the house entered. Phi Kappa Psi also took the All-University championships in basketball ("B' team), badminton, deck tennis, swim ming and diving, tennis sin gles and paddle ball. The lat ter is similar to handball but plaved with a softer and larg er ball and wooden paddles. Gary Ellison, who graduat ed, won the golf individual championship last year. This year the Phi Psis have won their first four golf matches. Two big losses are Mike Stacey, the All-University In tramural Sportsman of last year, and Bob Peshek, who won honorable mention (Ail U) in football. Stacey was al so AU-University in basket ball three years and teamed with Mike Barton last year to take the AU-University bad minton doubles. He was run nerup in horsehose singles. Stacey won the Bobby Rey nolds Outstanding Phi Kappa Psi Intramural Athletic award the last three years. Phi Psi Reynolds was an All-American halfback for Nebraska in 1950. High hopes are held for Dave McDonald. All-University blocking back. McDonald attends school the first semes ter and leaves to play profes sional baseball the second. He plays catcher for Statesville, N.C., a" Yankee farm club. Mc Donald was all-state in foot ball, basketball, and baseball at Grand Island. Jamie Amerman, tailback er and All-University honor able mention, is back, along with most of the rest of the team. Amerman scored two touchdowns in the first Phi Psi "A" game, with Jack Lar son and Sid (brother of Mike) Stacey each scoring one in the 25 to 18 victory over Sig ma Chi. The Phi Psis havent work ed out too much together yet. Thomsen is sure they can take their league and probably all fraternity, but he admits that Phi Kappa Psi must play hard er than in the opener against Sigma Chi. Delta Tau Delta intends to enter as many men as poss ible in everything. In placing second to Phi Kappa Psi last year, the Delts had no one entered in swimming and weight-lifting. Defending All-University champions in football, the Delts shut out their first foe 19 to 0 and feel that chances for a repeat championship are good. The Delts have a big team this year and expect toughest competition from Sigma Phi Epsilon, which al so has a beefy squad. The new freshmen should help considerably. Two fresh men on the team are end Paul Readhead and guard Bill Powers. The main loss is All-University quarterback Joe McWil liams. McWilliams sparked the team last year and inter cepted a pass to win the tie breaking playoff in the game for the All-University cham pionship. Tom Nystrom is expected to be a capable replacement. Delta Tau Delta was tied 0 to 0 at the half of its first game before Nystrom's pass ing powered the team to a 19 to 0 victory. When asked how the Delts would play offensively, sev eral brothers chorused, "Grab the ball and run!" Intramural Results: Drll Taa PclU-B 17 TheU Xi-B (I 11 Thel Pi-B .... Phi Kapp Psi-B 0 Trirsl 18 Acacii 13 Brssey 40 Goodrtins 7 St-slon I 13 Kiesselhach 11 MacLcan 13 Smith 12 Gus 111. 31 Manall Seaton U 25 Fairfield 0 Canlield 12 Andrews 6 HiichcocK 19 Burnett W Gus 1 33 Capital 1 !" Siema Chi-B 40 . Kappa Stcma-B 12 Phi Delta Thela-B Alpha Tau Omega -A 1? Phi Delta Phi 15 Air ROTC Dents 19 Nv ROTC IFOREKEIT) Play Boys 1 Vnieoms Phi EiKikw Kappa 38 Agcies 7 Today's Schedule: Air Fileds Kast: Alpha Gamma Rho vs. A Men Center: Farm House vs. Alpha Gamma Sicma West: Pioneer vs. Acacia City yields NE: Pelta I psi Ion vs. Delta Tan Delta- NW: Sima Nu-A vs. Theta Xi-A SE: Sicma Phi Epsilon-A vs. Beta Sicma P SW: Siama Alpha Ma vs. Delta Sinu Pi REV I PRO-Et fiisi! BEFoe!c o. n r,9N THA. No dripping, no spilling! Covers completely! ) Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive C X elfin 4roae 4rent ri-rnr mill kurrt Cnlr ?mia uitag 11 viil aJi JUIIt UUIII JCtO UJ f X. s L t M L j I V your oeara Tor ine cieanesi, closest, most comfortable shave ever! 1.00 SHU LTO N i - . ... . , . f .ft.,. if - -fill n-- Hurm irrisiw iii'f um 0 in tiOKniffri' - THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: WARREN ROSKE Whether a simple voice cirrait for a small trunk line, or a complex high-speed data circuit for the Strategic Air Command. Northwestern Bell Engineer Warren Roske gets the nod. Warren IB-S.I.E, 1959), and the three engineers who work under him, design telephone facilities for private line customers. On earlier assignments. Warren engineered communica tion lines through the famed Dakota Black Hills, helped in the Mechanized Teletypewriter cutover in Sioux Falls, S. D., luBk and contributed a unique application of statistics to a Plant Engineering study. But Warren's greatest success has come in the Trans mission field where, after only seven months, he was pro moted to his supervisory engineering position. Like many young engineers. Warren is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES TELEPHONE KAN-OF-THE-MONTH 1 ' -' : t .'.'".: ,: s : ' . ' ' f- .. , ' . ' " I , v , . Tl .... -. . , . ) i . ' , .' ' 1 ' , .," ' - v;' "-, ,,i,,,,,,M.,,,M,,.m.M.,1-,n ni.,,,,,,. .iin.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,!,, , i.,.,..,,,,., , - - 3 ' .