monday, October 27, 1975
daily nebraskan
Frosh humble Kearney;
scoreless streak Intact
eards, oranges
at New Year s
hint
ame
By Pete Wegman
During the Nebraska Cornhuskers' foot
ball season, most H taker fans think in
terms of one color: red. However, recently
a little orange has crept into the picture.
When the Huskers played Miami Univer
sity three weeks ago, the first oranges,
thrown by fans hopeful of spending New
Years' Day night in Miami at the Orange
Bowl, hit Memorial Stadium's artificial
surface.
Although players on the team will
avoid making any statements about post
season play, the signs are still evident.
Many players sport what linebacker
Jim Wightman has called "beards for
Miami."
Starting quarterback Vince Ferragamo
explained the new growths Saturday,
following the Huskers 63-21 thrashing of
the Colorado Buffalos.
'The coaches said if we continue to
win, we don't have to shave," Ferragamo
said. "I hope it (his beard) can get pretty
long.
"I hate to look that far ahead, but we're
all optimistic," he said.
The Husker fans and players aren't
the only ones thinking about bowls.
The fourth-ranked Huskers have been
watched by numerous bowl scouts this
season and Saturday was no different
because scouts from the Fiesta and Sugar
Bowls attended.
The Huskers started Saturday's game as
if they didn't know bowl games and ratings
existed. One minute into the game,
Nebraska was behind 7-0, following a 74
yard run by Colorado quarterback David
Williams.
That's when Ferragamo, UPI national
back and Big 8"Offcnslve "Player of the "
Week last week, went to work.
Two minutes later Ferragamo hit split
end Bobby Thomas with a 42-yard touch
down pass. Ferragamo then proceeded to
pick apart the Buffalo secondary.
When the smoke cleared and the game
was over, Ferragamo had connected on
eight of ten passes for 118 yards and two
touchdowns, in less than three quarters.
Ferragamo might have completed more
passes if the Huskers had not been trying
to hold the score down.
"Colorado has a good ball club, we just
had a good day," Ferragamo said.
"If we move them around, we win the
game. If they move us around, they win
the game. We moved them around today."
UNL's freshman football team extended
its high-scoring unbeaten record to 4-0,
whipping the Kearney State College
(KSC) junior varsity 45-0 Friday.
The freshmen have scored 179 points in
four shutout games. Coming into Friday's
game, KSC also was undefeated.
A Nebraska drive after the opening
kickoff was stopped when fullback Mike
Washington fumbled on the Kearney
8-yard line.
Nebraska regained the ball on its own
44-yard line after a Kearney punt. Quarter
back Tim Hager directed a scoring drive
ending in a one-yard plunge by I-back
Mike Burton. Dean Sukup kicked the first
of six straight extra points.
With 40 seconds left in the first quarter,
Hager threw a 56-yard bomb to split end
Tim Smith for another touchdown. With
Disappointing performances
hamper gymnasts at Iowa
By Jim Hunt
The below-average performance of
UNL's all-around gymnasts was the reason
for a 214-207.6 loss to Iowa State Friday,
Husker gymnastics coach Francis Allen
said.
"We had faults where we shouldn't
have," Allen said. "Our all-arounders broke
(made mistakes) nine times in 12
performances.
Sophomore Larry Gerard finished
second in the all-around with 5 1.70 points
while senior Gene Mackie finished fifth.
The all-arounders might have felt a lot
of pressure on them, Allen said, but they
are better than what they showed. The all
arounders' performance probably cost the
team seven or nine points which would
have made the difference in the meet, he
said.
Allen cited junior Duane West as best
performer in the dual for the Huskers.
West finished first in the floor exercise
with 9.3 points, tied for first in the hori
zontal bar with 9.35 points and collected
9.05 points in the vault.
Allen also said that freshman Terry
Newstrom did a good job in floor exer
cises tying for second with 8.95 points.
UNL's only other winner was senior
Gary Duff, who took first place in the
parallel bars with 9.3 points.
"1 don't think we were mentally ready
for trie meet," Allen said. "Before the meet
started I thought we would lose the floor
exercise and win everything else, as it
turned out it was the other way around."
Next weekend, UNL travels to-the
Kansas Invitational in Lawrence.
"If our all-arounders are oh the mark
this weekend we can win the meet, if not
we could fall apart," Allen said.
Rugg ers split with Omaha
The UNL Rugby team split two matches
with the Omaha Rugby Club Saturday,
with the A team losing 14 to 10, while the
B team won 8 to 7.
sports shores
Revenging a loss in the
Grace land Invitational
Tournament the week
before, the UNL volleyball
team defeated Kearney
State 15-11, 15-3 Saturday
at Kearney.
The Kearney State-UNL
match followed an easy
15-2, 15-5 win by UNL
over Wayne State earlier
that day.
In their third match
Saturday, - UNL beat
Concordia 15-2, 15-5.
The varsity spikers
record is now 13-5 and they
travel to Springfield, Mo.
next weekend to compete in
the Southwest Missouri
State Tournament.
Colorado's soccer team
avenged its school's foot
ball loss with a 3-2 win over
UNL's soccer team Saturday
before 100 Memorial
Stadium spectators after the
football game.
Victor Bishop and Victor
Kwamie scored Nebraska's
goals. Bishop is a junior
from Mexico and Kwamie is
a sophomore from Ghana.
The ABC television
network announced
Saturday they will televise
the UNL-Missouri football
game from Columbia next
Saturday.
This will mark
Nebraska's first live tele
vision appearance on ABC
stations this season.
Missouri has appeared twice
before.
An optimistic writer for
If
Associated Press in
Louisiana reported that
Louisiana State's 24-6 foot
ball win over South Carolina
Saturday "kept alive the
Tigers' mathematical chance
to avoid a losing season."
Trailing 10 to 0 at the half, UNL's A
team came back to tie the score at 10-all
on goals by Danny Nelson and Russ Gohl,
before Mike Potter crossed the goal line
with the winning score for Omaha.
in the second match, UNL's B team ral
lied to overcome a 4 to 0 halftime deficit
in the final 40-minute half to edge Omaha's
B team. Chuck Biggs tied the match at 4-all
on a six man overlap shortly after the start
of the half. Then, shortly after a three
point penalty kick for Omaha sailed
through the uprights, UNL's Stuart Peter
son tumped on a loose ball behind the
Omaha goal after a scrum down for the
win.
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Sukup's kick, Nebraska led 14-0.
On the kick off after the score,
Kearney's Mike Hill fumbled. Husker
defensive back Bill Holmes recovered on
the Kearney 18-yard line and the rout was
on.
Washington and tight end John Seko
both added first half tallies, the latter
coming on a pass from I-back Rich Berns.
Nebraska's first score in the second half
came with 8:25 left in the third quarter on
a 27-yard field goal by Sukup.
Two minutes later, Mike Kennedy
tossed 42 yards to Smith for the fifth
Nebraska score.
Kearney State did not reach Nebraska
territory until late in the third quarter
when KSC's Bill Anderson intercepted a
Kennedy pass and ran to Nebraska's,
49-yard line. Kearney moved to the
Nebraska 32 but turned the ball over on
downs.
I-back Isiah Hipp added the final touch
down on a 13 yard scamper.
Three Huskers topped 50 yards rushing.
Berns led with 57, Burton had 54 and Dirk
Bush ran for 52.
Nebraska finished with 472 yards and
24 first downs compared to Kearney's
95 yards and 7 first downs. Nebraska was
8 for 12 passing with one interception.
UNL blanks foe
in field hockey
Crisp 30-degree hockey weather created
a perfect setting for a 7-0 win by the UNL
women's field hockey team over the
University of Iowa Saturday.
Nebraska dominated the match, leading
11:46.3 minutes to 1:41.1 minutes in
penetration time and commiting only three
penalty corners to Iowa's eight.
Center-forward Mary Claire Franssen
and right-inner Sue Hansen each scored a
goal in the first 10 minutes and Hansen
added a third goal midway through, the
half to give Nebraska a 3-0 lead.
Hansen suffered a bruised ankle late in
the first half, and although she sat out the
last two minutes of play, she returned in
the second half.
Four minutes into the second half,
Hansen scored again and 16 minutes later
Franssen added the fifth Nebraska goal.
Franssen scored the final two Nebraska
points two minutes apart, the first with
30 minutes gone in the half.
Left-halfback Deb Collins and left
inner Jane Shandera were substituted
for Tammy Thietje and Marsha Mohl
at half.
Collins, usually a starter, sat out the
first half because of a cut hand, field
hockey coach Elizabeth Petrakis said.
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to be called so
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ajffirf the last thing we want , igr
jfflh to do is to get up and go -fc:
but God elects to ""Ep
MjC. keep on haunting
sjS' ,ike some no!v
"The Great Intruder" &Jn?
yyOO! , From YOU! JONAH! .OJi
by Thomas John Carlisle "XcAC
MISSIONHURST..
A community ct Catholic prlesti
and brother rmniatarmy So God I
ptosis in m countries ot Japan,
Formosa, Mong Kong. Singapore,
Indonwa, It mmim,im,
Cameroon, Guatemala, Mam. tha
Dominican Republic, Brazil.
Ethiopia and Moiamblqus. Ara
V0U willing to toilp us inars ms
Good Nwa ot salvation with thsss
paopto? Sand tor ttwpiacnurs:
2---- 1
Director of Vocations Priesthood
MISSIONHURST Brotherhood
4651 N. 25th Street Aitington, V. 22250
Hunt ..
Addrtu
City
Aga
Education: High Softool
lip
Coltoga ....
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! Mon. Oct.20 to Sat. Ndv.1 (not Sun.) j
