FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
V
One win streak to be halted
in NU-MU freshman game
- by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
Cletus Fischer would like
nothing better than to extend
his winning streak to five
games. Bob Frala would like
to record a third Missouri
victory over Nebraska since
1962
Bpth coaches will get a
chance to lengthen their
stfpaks Fridav afternoon at
2:30 when the Missouri Tigers
mik Nebraska in the opening
freshman football game lor
both clubs.
The Husker freshmen were
undefeated during Fischer's
first coaching year last fall.
Th winning season included
a -10 victory over Missouri
at Columbia. But the Tigers
have handed the Nebraska
freshmen their only two
looses since the Bob Devaney
era began at Lincoln.
Two years ago, Nebraska
finished -3-1 losing only 13-12
to. the Tigers in Lincoln. That
was the last game Nebraska
dropped.
FISCHER TERMED his
backfield as comparable to
last year's crew, his offensive
line as questionable and said
his defensive crew smaller
than last fall's outfit.
"Our team has been work
ing real hard," he said, "and
their attitude is fine. They
have .been working real hard
in preparation for the
Missouri game."
The Huskers last fall
averaged 250 rushing yards
per game and 110 passing
yards. Don't under rate
Nebraska's chances of topp
ing those impressive figures
this fall.
Fischer said the team could
surpass those totals if the of-
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fensive unit comes through.
"We've cot more speed in
the backfield than we did last
year," he said. Fischer added
that probable starting
Quarterback Van Brownson,
one of Iowa's mt sought
after football and basketball
stars from Shenandoah, was
looking better with each
practice.
Missouri always produces
an aggressive team, he said,
but he added that this Husker
sauad. which lists five
Nebraskans among the tea
tative starting 22, has con
siderable potential but needs
to work effectively as a team,
We won't make any guesses
as to the outcome of the
game, but we do urge football
fans t bypass the usual 'ac
for a peek at the players who
could be starring for the
Huskers as early as next fall
Looking forward to the big
bovs from Nebraska and
Missouri who meet Saturday
afternoon ,-at 2 p.m. in
Memorial Stadium, an in
teresting comment appeared
in this week's Big Eight
notes.
"I honestly feel that any
team that beats Missouri will
have to show a great kicking
game," says Colorado assis
tant coach Augie Tam
mariello, who scouted the
Tigers for the Buffaloes.
"They're just not the type of
team you're going to drive 80
or 90 yards on."
Recognition goes
to lineman Trutna
After naming backfield st
ars the past two weeks, an
offensive lineman has been
Chosen Daily Nebraskan In
tramural player of the Week.
-- Jack Trutna, a sophomore
from Wahoo, was picked after
blocking opposing defenders
in Cather 13's three straight
wins. Operating from the
guard position, Trutna, a
pharmacy major, was
described by teammates as
the finest blocker on the
squad.
"All yon have to do is keep
your elbows In," he said. He
added that he felt Cather 13
could win the All-University
flag football title after gaining
momentum by winning its
first three games.
-
A guard for Wahoo High
School's basketball squad, he
-also participated in football
'as a defensive backfield man
and played on the school's
Igolt team. The six-footer
played forward for Kennedy;
House's Cather Hall champi
onship basketball team last
winter.
Entries for next week's in
tramural player of the week
are due in the Daily
Nebraskan office in the
Nebraska Union by noon
Monday.
Committee focus:
foreign students
An Executive Committee
on International Students has
been formed by the ASUN.
It's work will include looking
into the role to the interna
tional students, the housing
for the students, and their
integration into campus ac
tivities. Anyone interested in being
on this committee can come
to the ASUN. office, room 335,
in the Union. Members will
be appointed at the Senate
meeting next Wednesday.
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We agree, and a check of
the four-game Nebraska
kicking record adds hope to
the premise. Husker punters
have averaged 37 yards per
punt, which may not appeal to
many pro scouts, but is cer
tainly adequate for college
football.
Place-kicking manned by
Paul Rogers, a sophomore
from Iowa, has been ef
fective. He has booted eight of
nine extra points and four of
seven field goals for 20 points.
But stop expecting miracles
from this youngster. He isn't
Lou Groza, the National Foo
tball League's all-time kick
ing great, and he can miss as
evidenced by his poor show
ing in the Kansas game. The
Rock Rapids, native, showed
great form in the Wyoming
game with a winning 51-yard
field goal and against Min
nesota with a game winning
19-yard field goal.
It will take more than a few
decent kicks to down
Missouri, but we fee
Nebraska will beat the Tigers
and possibly bounce back into
the Top Ten picture.
We hate to appear redun
dant, but we are seriously
questioning how the in
tramural program can con
tinue functioning if the
response to our player of the
week is an indication of the
enthusiasm the intramural
managers show for the pro
gram. We iealize five minutes is
an awful strain on most
managers and it is deman
ding to ask them to send a
short letter to us nominating
some deserving player c.i
their squads. But couldn't we
have some more letters
before noon Monday?
Prentice Guatt, in Lincoln
last week to scout Nebraska
for the Missouri Tiger
coaching staff, said the Tigers
"will hope and pray when
preparing for the Huskers.
The former fullback for the
NFL's St Louis Cardinals
from 1961 to 1967, said
Nebraska with its backfield of
fullback Dick Davis and
halfbacks Joe Orduna and
Larry Frost has great potential.
Guatt said both Kansas and
Nebraska have strong teams
which will give the Tigers
trouble this year, although he
declined to pick which crew
would provide the stiffest test
for coach Dan Devme s
Tigers.
"Kansas is tremendously-
strong with a multiple-of
fensive setup," the former
two-year All-Big Eight back
from Oklahoma said,
'Nebraska never seems to
quit."
Let's not bypass the Sum
mer Olympic Games in Mex
ico City without mentioning
the third-place showing in the
100-meter dash by former
University track star Charlie
Greene.
While Charlie didn't capture
the gold medal, he did give
Nebraska and the United
States a tremendous effort
and showed that it's not
whether you win or lose that's
important, but how you
played the game. Great job,
Charlie.
LAST WORDS We heard
a rumor this week that
Nebraska basketball coach
Joe Cipriano would not wear
his bright red overcoat when
coaching from the sidelines
this winter. Come on, Joe, is
this true or not?
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Aeronautical
Electrical
Electronic
Mechanical
Civil
Interviews at campus placement
office on Oct. 24 and 25
Martin Marietta Corporation is interviewing
for career positions in major, long-term Research,
Development and Production Programs.
Opportunities exist in the technologies
associated with Space Exploration, Advanced
Electronics and Communications Systems,
Missile Systems, and High Strength Materials.
Martin Marietta has major facilities in:
Baltimore, Maryland; Denver, Colorado; Orlando,
Florida; Wheeling, Illinois.
If you are unable to schedule an Interview,
please send your resume to:
DIRECTOR COLLEGE RELATIONS
AEROSPACE GROUP DEPT.
MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION
FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
MARYLAND 21240
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18
NEBRASKA UNION
8 a.m.
Inter-Varsity
8:30 a.m.
Psychology 70
9:30 a.m.
Architecture 5
11:30 a.m.
Peace Corps Tests
12:30 p.m.
Nebraska Union Staff Meeting
Placement Luncheon
A. Ph. A.
1:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
Muslim Student Association
7:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade for Christ
Banal Club Conference
Inter-Varisty Christian
Fellowship
8 p.m.
Turkish Assoc. Meeting
EAST UNION
12:30 p.m.
Moslem Students Assoc.
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Queen appears in annual
Cornhusker beauty queen
interviews scheduled
Cornhusker Beauty Queen
Candidate interviews will be
held Sunday, Oct. 20, in the
Nebraska Union.
Any participating coed not
appearing on this list may
report to the interviewing
room at 4:45 p.m. The in
terviewing times are:
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Kris Boyum; 1:40, Nancy Jo
Lundberg; 1:45, Bev DeFnall;
1:50, Sandy Moredick; 1:55,
Cindy Campbell; 2:00, Jane
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