Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, October 22, 1964
S
s
is
1
t i
I
I1
I
Czap
Named
Headliner
After last Saturday's per
formance against Kansas
State, tackle Richard Czap
made quite a few headlines
with his fine defensive work.
Rich is also the Daily
Nebraskan's selection for
Husker Headliner.
Everyone remembers how
Rich blasted through the Kan
sas State line to block a quick
kick that set up another Husk
er touchdown. Although Rich
reported he didn't realize it
at the time, the husky tackle
could have picked up the ball
and entered the scoring race
himself.
But, in addition, Rich had
four unassisted tackles and
three assists while Nebraska
romped to a 47-0 win.
The coaches have been work
ing with Rich to get him to
pursue more. After Saturday,
they felt he had taken a few
coaching lessons and put them
to excellent use.
Rich played freshman ball
in 1962, then sat out last sea
son because he didn't have
enough '-.ours to be eligible
for competition.
He played his prep football
in Bay City, Michigan where
he was named the city's best
all-around athlete after letter
ing four years in wrestling and
three in football.
in in tan i
A snot!
Tack
I7
n
HERE...5I6W
WW? NAME ON1
VTHIS lime..
(Jhen ue 6et td school, i'll
TAKE THIS INTO THE PRINCIPAL'S
OFFICE, ANDWU WILL THEN B
OFFICIALLY ENTERED IN THE
RACE FOR SCHOOL PRESIDENT.1
r hope i m t Be expected
TO DO SOMETHING RI6HT AWAV
ABOUT TEACHERS' SALARIES...
By Bob Samuelson
Hugh Rhea is a familiar
name in the annals of Ne
braska Cornhusker football.
Hugh was an All-American
tackle in 1930.
Wait a minute! There's a
Hugh Rhea listed on this
year's freshman football
squad, and he plays tackle.
Hugh Rhea's son, Hugh Rhea
is a Cornhusker too.
Young Hugh's home town is
Gainsville, Florida, but he
lived in Valley, Nebraska un
til he was fourteen. It is in
Vallev where Hugh followed
the C'ornhuskers and became
interested in Nebraska foot
ball. His interest never waned
even though he lived thou
sands of miles away from the
"Beef State".
Then when Nebraska went
to the Orange Bowl last Jan
uary, Bob Devaney and Com
pany received a great deal
of coverage from the Miami
papers because of their inter
est in the Husker mentor for
their own coaching purposes.
Hugh was impressed with
Devaney's reputation as a
coach, and when Cletus Fisch
er, Nebraska freshman line
coach, talked to Hugh about
Nebraska, Hugh was coo
vinced of wearing the Scar
let and Cream.
The freshman Business Ad
ministration major said h i s
dad, who held the world rec
ord in the shot-put and was
an Innocent in addition to his
being an All-American, d i d
not encourage or discourage
young Hugh's interest in foot
ball, although he was always
ready to help when young
Hugh asked.
Hugh said that the football
at Nebraska is rougher than
it was in high school, and
the caliber of football played
at Nebraska is outstanding.
Hugh remarked that the
coaching is top-notch, and the
coaches are patient and
knowledgeable.
Sietr C'ksojh Rhea
;!es For WU
Melfm Says Squad Has
Spanish Club Schedule
Promotes Fun, Games
El Criculo Espanol or the
University Spanish Club is de
signed to stimulate an inter
est in the Spanish language,
the Spanish and Spanish
American people and to
disco,rer and develop mem
bers' talents and to create
friendships among Spanish
students.
1
LIFT)
e f
f) J
It I
i I
u
The most
walked about
Slacks on
Campus contain
"DACRON".
Hubbard Slack
have a faculty
for fashions of
65 "Dacron"
polyester and 35
tombed cotton.
Styled in Classio
plain front and
traditional Gay
Blada models for
wrinkle-free good
looks and carefree
comfort, at Better
Stores everywhere.
Oupont't Kgitfrerf
tfdtmtrk
ore She, Less Speed
Nebraska's freshman football team eked out a 7-0 vic
tory over the Kansas State freshman team last Friday.
Nebraska has been accustomed to winning freshman
football games of late, so the question around campus
was "why didn't we win by a larger margin?"
Freshman coach John Melton told reporter Steve
Hutchins that the Kansas State freshman team was by
far the best freshman team that Kansas State has had for
many years.
Melton blamed the lack of experience of the team,
and their inability to jell into a cohesive unit for the Husker
yearlings failure to take advantage of their scoring op
portunities. "We have a good many fine individual players on this
team, and many of them will be of great value to the
varsity team next year," Melton said. Optimistic rumor
has it that this year's freshman team is strong in the
areas that will be of most value to next fall's squad.
Asked to appraise this year's squad in comparison to
last year's undefeated freshman squad which was rated
as one of the nation's best. Melton would only say, "This
freshman team is a real fine squad. We have more size
than last year, but we lack the speed."
There was general disappointment in the showing
made by the highly touted frosh quarterbacks Al Fierro
and Miles Kimmel. They combined for seventeen passes
and completed four.
Inexperience may also be the important factor here,
and it is folly to form an opinion on the freshman passing
attack after only one encounter.
The team has potentially good quarterbacking from
Fierro and Kimmel; fine running a number of backs and
especially Charlie Winters who scored the one touchdown
Friday.
The team also has size in tackles Bob Taucher, 278
pounder from Cleveland, Ohio; Dave Scorziell, 300-pound-er
from Toledo, Ohio; Jim McCord, 230-pounder from
Fairbury; and Hugh Rhea. 230-pounder from Gainesville,
Florida.
arnes Likes
iddle Guard
Anywhere Nebraska coach
Bob Devaney inserts Wall
Barnes, the 234-pounder gets
the job expected of him done.
The soft-spoken junior now
mans middle guard for t he
Cornhuskers on defense,
where he leads in tackles
along with fellow linebackers
Mike Kennedy and Bernie Mc
Ginn, but that's not where he
started out this fall.
Shuffled to right tackle,
where he played at St. Mel
High School in Chicago, to
make up for an anticipated
deficiency, Barnes earned
himself a starting berth last
spring, thanks to speed to go
with his brawn and liking for
contact.
When the NU staff decided
on the two-platoon system,
Barnes was shifted back to
middle guard, where he
played his freshman and
sophomore seasons, with im
proved 245-pound junior Den
nis Carlson switching from
left to right offensive tackle
and 270-pound charger Dick
Czap get the defensive right
tackle assignment.
All three have responded to
the juggling as stalwarts in
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED:
Flexible hours as part-time Tupperwnre
Home party demonstrator. No Initial
Investment. 466-1770.
four part-time students to work wllh
cars. Schedule to lit yours. See Mr.
llemmlnKer at Room MO between 12
Noon and 3:00 P.M.. Thursday October
15th VIM.
Girl to share furnished apartment with
T. V. and kitchen. 435-8U08.
S-8 Colleee men to work In pizza hut.
Call Larry Kalsear tor appointment.
4HH-4G01,
Male roomato to share apartment for $50
month. Very modern, quiet. Prefer
ably upperclasftmun. No smokiny. ('all
434-.10H4 or come to 120 Trendrldge
Apts. 60th & Vine.
FOR SALE:
II150 Cushmnn Scooter-side ear and
screen, Thoroughly over-hauled, eco
mimical. 4:i4-li,
the Nebraska's four straight
victories this fall.
What adjustments d i d
Barnes have to make?
"As a tackle, you've got to
watch the wide stuff," he
says. "But at middle guard,
you have, to watch the plays
up the middle, traps and so
forth. The more I play there,
the more I like it."
Barnes plays both well but
won't say it. Enthusiasm for
the team is something else
again.
He says, "Team effort has
gotten us this far and we'll do
all right if we don't get the
big head."
Devaney has tabbed Barnes
"the best middle guard in the
Big Eight' Conference."
But big Walt won't need a
larger helmet.
"The coach is nice to say
that," Walter grins. "But he
may change his mind before
the season is over. After all,
we still have to play a lot of
good football teams."
Students Must Live
In Approved Housing
All unmarried undergradu
ate students who do no live
with their parents during the
school year are required to
live in residences approved
by the Dean of Student Af
fairs. Most freshmen women
on City Campus live in the
Residence Halls for Women
and on Ag Campus in Burr
Hall and Fedde Hall.
Four Husker Footballers
om incited For Big Eight
Academic Squad Honors
Nebraska's winning football
team not only shows its
strength on Saturday after
noon but it also has demon
strated talent in the class
room. Four Huskers have been
nominated as candidates for
the Big Eight all-academic
team. Halfback Kent Mc
Cloughan, fullback Bruce
Smith, end Bill Haug and
halfback Bob Hohn have been
nominated.
Four Big Eight conference
football players who made
the all-Conference academic
first team last year head the
list of 41 scholar-athletes to
be nominated for this year's
team.
Included are Oklahoma's
guard Newt Burton, a pre
dentistry student who made
the academic all-America
team last year, and Kansas'
fullback Ron Oelschlager, a
pre-medicine student who has
made the Conference's all
academic team for the past
two years.
The other two returnees
from last year's all-Conference
team, both pre-medicine
students from Oklahoma, are
Rick McCurdy, an end, and
Dave Voiles, a linebacker
guard. Nominees for the team,
sponsored by the Big Eight's
information directors, must
have at least a "B" academ
ic average. The all-Conference
team, to be selected on
football ability from this list,
will be named by a panel of
football writers and broad
casters at the close of the
season. The 11 making the
first team automatically be
come candidates for academ
ic all-America berths.
A top candidate for both the
all-Conference and all-America
academic teams is Iowa
State's Tom Vaughn, an all
America halfback who was
the Conference's third best
and the nation's 11th best
rusher last year. He is a
physical education major.
A breakdown of the areas
of study indicated by the
nominees shows that 11 are
majoring in education (four
in physical education), six in
business, four in engineering
(nuclear and chemical), three
each in pre-medicine and pre
dentistry, two each in pre
law, mathematics, history,
veterinarian medicine, and
psychology, and one each in
accounting, social studies,
and economics.
The nominees and their
majors are:
ENDS Jim Cunningham
(chemical engineering), Iowa
State: Charles Dnpnkp foHn.
cation), Nebraska; Ron Har-
man (industrial priurnfinrn
Oklahoma; Bill Haug (busi
ness), Nebraska; Rick Mc
Curdy (pre-medicine), Okla
homa; and Ken Pigott (his
tory and pre-law), Iowa State.
TACKLES Frorl P1HD-
(engineering), Kansas; Bill
Hill (industrial Prhioatinnl
Oklahoma; David Langford
i nuclear eneineeringi. Kan.
sas State; and Butch Metcalf
lousiness education), Okla
homa. GUARDS Newt Burton
(pre-dentistry), Oklahoma:
lioday Cutsinger (account
ing), Oklahoma State; Teddy
uoason (education), Okla
homa; Bill Powell (chemical
engineering), Missouri; Sam
Ramenofsky (mathematics),
Iowa State; Carl Schreiner
(pre-dentistry), Oklahoma;
HUSKER FANS!
Loush with Conch t Ploytrt
A Big Folio of Cartoons!
Only tl.00 to V. Carlton
Box 135. Downtown Station
Omaha 1. Ntbr.
and David Voiles (pre-medicine),
Oklahoma.
CENTER Jim Clikc (busi
ness), Oklahoma State.
QUARTERBACKS Glenn
Baxter (business), Oklahoma
State; Hale Irwin (business),
Colorado; Sid Micek (educa
tion), Kansas; Mike Ringer
(history), Oklahoma; and
Norman Smith (pre-law), Ok
lahoma. HALFBACKS - Larry An
derson (veterinarian medi
cine), Kansas State; John
Christensen (history), Kan
sas State; Larry Elliott (bus
iness), Oklahoma State;
Bobby Hohn (education), Ne
braska; Charley Mayhue (so
cial studies), Oklahoma Kent
McCloughan (physical educa
tion), Nebraska; Tommy
Pannell (psychology), Okla
homa; Jon Running (pre
dentistry), Oklahoma; Wes
Skidgel (industrial education),
Oklahoma; Bill Thomas
(physical education), Okla
homa; and Tom Vaughn
(physical education), Iowa
State.
FULLBACKS Walt Garri.
son (veterinarian medicine),
Oklahoma State; Terry Mc
Carthy (physical education),
Colorado; Ron Oelschlager
(zoology, pre-medicine), Kan
sas) George Reese (econom
ics), Colorado; and Bruce
Smith (mathematics), Nebraska.
pilimillllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I LIGHT HORSE HARRY
jf
fo&&vJ&tk. v. i
ii"
A?
1
Comin' through . . . sophomore flash Harry Wilson
does some fancy running around the K-State line before
being nabbed by a defensive back.
If. I V. !
'I t h I , 'I i
ism
ir
plaster
.... Guaranteed by a top
Company
. . . No War Clause
.... Exclusive Benefits at
Special Rates
.... Deposits Deferred
until you are out of
school.
Can You Qualify?
432-0146
Grease $1.19
Mon. Thru Thur. j
Watch for
Weekend SPECIALS
See Jim First
for Winterizing
JIMS SUPER SERVICE
Service Colls 17th & Vine Checks Cashed
New hardtop to fit I'lti.l-M Cnrvctle.
4M-lfilll,
Framis twelve striim Mullar (mil viihv.
hem than 6 months old. Call 477-IM1,
U3 Find, new llros. cxoc-llcnt iunnln
condition. Contact Mr, Cummlnus, Art
Dept. Woods IllilWInK, Kxt. Ml.
J LOST)
Ladies llulova Watch. Keepsake. Kcwaid.
I i.
i '
IN PER$Q
7T '-jTsy'',
0
it.
Nehruska Union Presents:
HARRY Bf&AFONTE
Friilay, IVov. 6 8:00 P.M.
Pershing AiiilUorium
Ticket Prices:
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
i ts( -
vV .
it '
; i
432-7720.
