The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 17

LWOLV SUNDAY JOURVAL AND STAR November 4, 195 Pass Play Backfires Hawkins Middleman for Tiger Theft vnLf iDrlo Nil Hawk in fill JlrSIL 'WvwJA vlfIrfc 'J SSF Vf iiilfftJiQ ftlif fSW Wtvi tfjOft And down he goes. Into Tiger Husker Another takes it. But away it mimwmmi i hot Float, One Point Triumph Peps Husker Squad Underdogs Find Pol of Gold Willi 1th Quarter Pass Play 1 Display Winners Told 'i NU Gratis See Timers Tamed In Fancy as Well as on Field Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority cap tured too honors in the Univer sity of Nebraska homecoming dis en to Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu fraternities. In the small house competition, second went to Acacia fraternity with Theta Chi rating third. In the parade float contest, the Varsity Dairy Club won in the campus organization's division.

Their display featured a live cow. Second place was won by Build play competition. First place in the parade float yard pass. Greenlaw and Nappi ran and then Frank uncorked another bullet. This one was pulled in on a leaping catch by End Clarence Cook for 11 yards.

Thre line plays carried to the Tiger 19. Then a personal penalty cost 15 yards and the ball was back on the Tiger 35. It was a cruel blow. Just 3 minutes were left in the game. Greenlaw made 7.

Nappi hit division went to Adelphi, Delta Up iss ilnn fratprnitv and the Varsitv SeSllWrr Club. rrjr brti Delta Sigma Phi won first in the men's small house division of Continued from Page 1 B. they used the forward pass effectively. And when they had to they were terrific on defense. In the first quarter the Huskers surprised Missouri with Jerry Brown's quick kick to the Mizzou 11.

The Tigers moved out to their 24 before James fumbled and Gordie Englert recovered on the Tiger 24. It took nine plays but Nebraska scored. A 12 yard pass from Nappi to End Marlin Hilding ate up the biggest chunk of ground Brown Scores 'i me aispiays. 4' These trophies, awarded at the ers. Adelphi "Melted the Tigers' for top prize in the women's part.

Terrace Hall was second. Delta Upsilon'a giant stork won for the men's division. Farmhouse SV4 lcrV, rlimov a flaw with 4f5if VVI MMJ excitement and honors for Unt r.I versitv students and "old Krads." coed was her presentation to ine took second place. Miss Davidson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Davidson of Minden and a home economics major. She is a member of Tassels, women's pep organization, treasurer of the City Campus Religious Council and a board member of Coed Counselors. nnr Carol Link of Ainsworth, 195S queen, placed the satin crown on her successor's head during half time. Chancellor Clifford Hardin jy nitrg naiiwme. jams uaviuuii ivmi Cook for 10 more yards.

Then Nappi was spilled when he couldn't find a receiver. Just 1:55 left as Greenlaw went back to pass. First Completion Remember this. Willie hadn't completed a pass all year. But he completed this one.

A 25 yard throw to glory as Nappi tore the ball away from the Tigers. You had to be at Memorial Stadium to believe this one. First downs Missouri 24, Nebraska 12. Rushing Missouri 198, Nebraska 146. Passing Missouri 143, Nebraska 70.

Plays Missouri 80, Nebraska 55. But they don't list heart or de den, a junior and pledge to Chi umega sorority won wj jauuic ,3 coming Queen contest. I ill fire! Second ana tnira piace in ine women's division of the house displays went to Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Kappa sororities. EiHja 1. i HUH ViW presented the new queen to the spectators.

phi uamma ueua iraiernity won second nlace in the men's large More than 5,000 persons watched "V' house division with Abha Tau the morning Homecoming parade, which included 25 floats by Honorable mentions were giv campus groups. "Tiger Hunt" Delta Tau Delta wins NU fraternity homecoming display honors Foreign Visitors See First Football, Find It Pleasant Though Puzzling i Sj' i It3 tfit Sunday Staff Writer kt I' rfrPPWli "The spirit of the competing x' impressed me.M tlil That was a comment by one of i Brtte the many visitors at the 'r i 11 E)' SilB'him mMi University of Nebraska Coliseum VV4: Skirfel73 5F nessed their first football game. sire or spirit in the statistics and Nebraska won all three of those departments. Missouri wanted to stop Jerry Brown. They did a pretty good job of it.

But they weren't ready for Nebraska's passes and five completions four of them in the last drive produced Nebraska's big win of the year. While the defeat was a crusher to Missouri, it did not eliminate the Tigers from Orange Bowl contention. They still can make the Miami jaunt by beating Colorado and Kansas. Big Reward And while the Cornhuskers can't go to Miami, they couldn't have won a more satisfying or rewarding victory. Next week it's Kansas at Lawrence and another tough battle.

But the Huskers are ready now. They have found out that Pete Elliott's statement that the team that wants to win the most in the second half is the best team, is so very true. His Excellency, Esat Budakglu, ish author and lecturer who also witnessed his first football game as a guest of the University Saturday afternoon. At halftime, Jackson said, "I don't understand a thing about it, but the trimming is the Jackson broke off the interview to watch the Missouri and Nebraska bands move onto the playing field. "Who are those chaps? he asked, "they look just like Victorian armies." It was explained that the groups were bands from the two competing universities, and that they would march into formations of letters or other symbols.

"That's what 1 mean," Jackson said, "the trimmings are the best." "You know, those girls (cheerleaders) out there in the short dresses look just like ostriches the very effective," the Britisher added. Jackson turned back to look at the bands. "Who is that chap out there dressed up like a palace guard?" The "chap" proved to be a drum major. When asked to compare football with English rugby, Jackson said: "In the first instance, the competitors don't go back and congregate in little groups every time a man falls down in rugby." "In rugby, we don't wear helmets, and all that padding, and we also dont have spare teams to throw into the fray." At this moment Jackson broke off the Interview and headed for the balcony to take pictures of the bands, teams and card sections. "That's what I like," he aaid in parting, "the trimmings a 1 1 Turkish minister of agriculture who is on an eight day visit to the University, said that the corn football equalled tfMCw peting spirit of was familiar with.

Turkish colleges participate in intermural sports, "Safari we see, the Tigers will flee" winning sorority competition was Alpha Cbi Omega. Budakglu said that the major sport of his country was soccer, but that it wasn't staged with as much pageantry as football at American colleges seemed to be. The pageantry impressed another visitor, G. Colin Jackson, Brit Brown, Nappi and Larry Naviaux ground out precious feet and Brown finally hurdled over from about a foot out. Naviaux missed the extra point.

Missouri, a talented band with Hunter a deadly threat, got a drive going near the end of the first pe riod. The Huskers finally stiffened and took over the ball on the 11 yard line. A booming tackle by Brown on Hank Kuhlmann, one that meant a 12 yard loss, was the decider. But Mizzou had the offensive punch. Guided skillfully by Hunter, the Tiger moved 53 yards in 12 plays and scored late in the first half with Fullback George Cramer bocming over from three yards out.

Chuck Rash kicked the extra point and Missouri held a 7 6 half time margin. Nebraska's heart was ready in the second half. There were to be no letdowns this sunny Homecoming. Forcing a Tiger punt, Nebraska drove toward the Tiger goal. Greenlaw playing his best game of the year romped for 8 and Nappi swept the opposite side for 13.

Brown picked up the load and got 10 in two plays. There the drive bogged down with a fumble on the third down. 33 Yarder In went the kicking tee and Harshman tried a field goal from the 30 yard line with Greenlaw holding. The baU flew true and it was a 33 yard field goal, crediting 10 yards to the goal posts plus the scrimmage line which was the 23 yard line. Then Nebraska had to dig in.

One Tiger drive was stopped by Dick McCashland's fumble recovery. But as the third quarter wore on Missouri pounded goalward. Sonny Stringer and Hunter led the way and as the third period ended Missouri was on the Husker 32. It looked black for the home boys. And it was.

Hunter passed 22 yards to End Larry Plumb. A penalty stalled things temporarily but Tiger power carried to the goal and Cramer cracked over with his second touchdown from a yard out and Rash kicked the point to make it 14 9. Over 10 minutes remained but Nebraska didn't seem to have the spark. Harshman saved the day once vhen he fielded a bad pass from center and managed to get off a 40 yard punt from the Husker goal line when it appeared he was trapped for sure. But Nebraska saved the best for later They had this second half desire Pete Elliott has been striv ing for.

Taking the ball on their own 22, the Cornhuskers went to work. Greenlaw ran left end and was trapped. He lateraled to Brown for a 13 yard gain. vt 1 hit vriVa with 1 12 way they stick their arms out like that. Quite attractive, though, and that pageantry.

1 til4 1' Cf I J3l14fW TURKISH VISITORS Guests of Chancellor Clifford Hardin (seated, second from left) included (from the U.S. Foreign Agricultural Service; (standing, from left) Dean W. V. Lambert of the University College of Agriculturo; and Abdi Bozoglu of Turkey, adviser on foreign agricultural relations. HOMECOMING QUEEN Janis Davidson (center), a blue eyed coed from Minden, was crowned University of Nebraska Homecoming Queen left, Reated) Esat Dudakoglu, Turkish minister of at half time ceremonies of the Nebraska Missouri game Saturday.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Shown here with agriculture; Zeki Sayar, director of the Turkish the queen are members of her court (from left): Nancy Tucker, Jan Shrader, Sandy Kadlecek 13d Donna Sawvtii. Agricultural Center at Adana; L.

L. Ecranton of 9.