Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
GOAL
D
UST . . .
By Jim Swartz
The myth or reality of the advantage of playing at
home has held true with the bowl bound Nebraska Corn
huskers. Sporting a 9-0 season record, five of the Husker
wins have come at Memorial Stadium in a rather decisive
manner, Nebraska has scored 195 points to the opponents
33 for a 39 point average while limiting their opponents to
a 6.6 average.
Two of the Husker home wins were shutouts and the
most points scored against them was 14, in the opener by
TCU. However, with the exception of the Kansas State game,
the road games have all been thrillers.
The Husker scoring output lagged to 105 points on the
road and a 26.25 average while the opposition accounted for
48 points and a 12 point average.
Road Games Close
If you take the 41-0 Nebraska romping of Kansas State
out of the figures you end up with the Huskers holding less
than a touchdown advantage. The three game scoring aver
age is 21.3 while the opposition is close with 16 points. Air
Force almost passed to an upset victory with Paul Stein
while Missouri and Oklahoma State both fell to fourth quar
ter winning scoring drives, the latter in the final minute.
A quick look at the home opponents indicate that there
really were not all that bad. Colorado is assured of an upper
division finish and is listed as a bowl prospect. Iowa State
could finish in the upper bracket with their 3-3-1 record if
Nebraska and Oklahoma State beat Oklahoma in the Soon
er's last two conference encounter.
TCU upset Texas, to add even more to the Longhorn's
woes. The rest of the home foes are not so impressive
though, as Wisconsin and Kansas would like to consider this
a rebuilding year.
Saturday's Games
Nebraska has its first open day since Coach Bob De
vaney has been here in preparation for the Thanksgiving
encounter with Oklahoma. Notre Dame-Michigan State and
the Arkansas-Texas Tech matches have everybody talking
and will be in the national limelight.
The Arkansas-Texas Tech game will decide the Cotton
bowl team from the Southwest Conference championship and
might snap the Razorback winning streak. Michigan State
has already got its Rose Bowl bid but will put the mythical
national championship against Notre Dame, who came back
after an earlier loss to Purdue to climb back to the fourth
spot in the rankings.
Pity The Swim Team?
Pity the poor swim team. Of all the things that could
hannon tn thpm thpv have in pn nn a tpn-dav clinic during
""rr" w . - ri" o
Christmas vacation. All is not lost however, the tankers j
will be soaking up Florida sun and will also get to see the
Bowl game it has to be a pretty rough life men.
A new addition to University competition this year has
been the expansion of Freshmen games, and in some cases,
competition has been added for the first time.
Gymnastics and baseball have added competition, while
football and basketball expanded their schedules. This com
pares to the Big Ten, which has no competition in freshman
sports and to West Coast schools, which have a full freshman
schedule.
Cagers Prepare For Friday
Nebraska cagers tuned up
for the annual varsity-freshman
game Friday night with
squad scrimmage after photo
day.
The cagers were shifted
between red and gray units
with the reds winning the
scrimmage 57-51.
The score was held down
somewhat by the length of
the game, which was short
ened to three quarters.
Coach Joe Cipriano noted
that the last time the squad
had a full-length scrimmage
the score was 112-64.
"The over-all pressing de
fense was poor," Cipriano
said. "I was pleased with the
team shooting, but we do need
to work on team defense."
Two year veteran Coley
Webb made a strong bid for
starting honors with a 20 point
scoring effort, mainly under
the basket. Nate Branch fol
lowed with 19, Fred Hare and
Tom Baack netted 14 apiece
and Ron Simmons rounded
out the two-figure scorers with
12 points.
"The sophomores did a
good job," Cipriano said,
"but we do neet a lot of
work yet."
Cipriano said that Branch
did a good job on offense and
also praised Frank Empkey,
Jim Damm, Webb and Stuart
Lantz for a good job.
The varsity is slated to meet
the freshmen in the annual
contest at 7:30 in the Coliseum
in their first public showing.
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CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY
EDUCATIONAL SERV
ICES, noon, Nebraska Union.
INTEP-V A R S I T Y, 12:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Lunch
eon, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. STRATEGIC AIR COM
MAND BAND, 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Board, 2:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
DEPARTMENT OF AN
THROPOLOGY, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Contemporary Arts,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA Christmas Bazaar,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
AWS House of Representa
tives, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE So
cial Committee, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
ALT Special Events, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Calendar and
Directory, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS First Glance,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
4:30
Ne-
30
PI LAMBDA THETA,
p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m.,
braska Union.
YWCA Senior Cabinet, 4
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
NHRRF, 6 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
UCCF, 6 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
NEBRASKA HALL OF AG
RICULTURAL ACHIEVE
MENT, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YMCA, 6:45 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
GERMAN CLUB, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
AMATEUR RADIO CLASS,
7 p.m., M.&N. Bldg. base
ment. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB,
7:30 p.m., M.&N. Bldg.
NHRRF, 7:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PHI SIGMA IOTA, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
LAB THEATRE PRODUC
TION, "Masters of Comedy
and Their Servants," 8 p.m.,
Arena Theatre, Temple Bldg.
"IN WHITE AMERICA", 8
p.m., Nebraska Union.
Is. i i
V
" at
4 f k ' v
WALT BARNES . . . leading defensive lineman.
The senior from Chicago leads the "Blackshirts" line
with 25 tackles and 22 assists and is currently listed
as a prospect for All America honors by the AP. Mike
Kennedy leads the linebackers with 26 solos and 34 as
sists while Bill Johnson heads the backs with 26 tackles
and 23 assists.
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KDKATKON
Jayhawks, Tigers To Clash Saturway
The Kansas Jayhawks, 2-7
for the season, meet Sugar
Bowl bound Missouri (6-2-1)
this Saturday in Memorial
Stadium at Lawrence. A sell
out crowd of 45,000 is expected
to be present for the 74th an
nual football contest between
the two schools.
Jayhawks Underdogs
Although the luckless Jay
hawks find themselves in the
role of underdogs against Dan
Devine's Tigers, the K.U.-M.U
clash is never considered on
the basis of season records.
The series is filled with up
set' game and perhaps one
such contest, the 1960 thriller,
will be recalled this Satur
day and give an added lift to
Coach Jack Mitchell's spirited
squad.
Later, Kansas was stripped
of its hard earned 1960 foot
ball championship by a vote
of the Big Eight faculty com
mittee. The members an
nounced that K.U. had vio
lated recruiting rules and the
Jayhawks had to forfeit two
victories over Colorado and
Missouri. That gave the title
to Missouri.
OSU Hosts KSU
Oklahoma State's battered
football men move into their
final home game of 1965, with
equally disheveled Kansas
State, on Lewis field Saturday.
State played what many
fans are describing as the
greatest football game ever
played on Lewis field last
Saturday, bowing 21-17 to un
beaten Nebraska. The under
dog Cowpokes, who yielded
the winning touchdown to the
Cornhuskers with only 38 sec
onds left on the clock, t h e n j
surged to Nebraska's 5-yard!
line with the ensuing kickoff,
be back from the laundry, all
neat and ready, but Cutchin's
worry was how much of last
week's burning desire he could
cram back into the uniforms
this week.
Coach Doug Weaver's Wild
cats slapped a 17-14 defeat on
OSU at Manhattan last year,
policing a blocked punt for a
winning touchdown with 4V2
minutes to play. That defeat
came a week after the Cow
boys had fought Nebraska's
1965 Big Eight champions
right down to the wire at Lin
coln. K-State bowed 38-6 to Iowa
State last Saturday. Neither
K-State nor O-State has forged
a conference win this cam
paign,, although the Cowboys
have come frustratingly close
against the league's best. The
Pokes are 1-7, the Wildcats 0-9
as they kick off in Stillwater
Saturday, with their confer
ence records 0-5 and 0-6, re
spectively. Cyclones Face Lobos
Iowa State's passing circus
goes on display in Albuquer
que Saturday before the man
who once made the Cyclones
a national passing power.
The season-ending grid
game will pit Tim Van Bald
er, the Big Eight's passing and
total offense leader, against
the New Mexico Lobos,
coached by Bill Weeks.
Weeks is generally rated as
the greatest passer in Cyclone
history. He performed during
the 1948-50 era and set aerial
records that still stand, al
though Van Galder is wiping
them out now.
Only last week Van Galder
hit 21 of 44 passes for a total
of 293 yards. He added 51
yards rushing to hit a record
344 total offense production.
will be trying to protect that
record as an incidental by-product
of seeking a win over his
alma mater. Van Galder has
203 attempts now. He has av
eraged better than 20 tosses
a game so it is likely that he
will be zeroing in on another
Weeks mark unless the Lobos
come through to protect their
boss's record.
The Cyclones are ' through
with Big Eight play, holding
a 3-3-1 mark that currently has
them in fifth place. If Nebras
ka and Oklahoma State beat
Oklahoma then the Cyclones
could move into the fourth
place slot.
Buffs vs. Falcons
Colorado closes out the sea
son in a meeting with the Air
Force Academy. The Falcons
have won their last two games
against Army and Arizona and
will be after the Buffs in what
has traditionally been an up.
set game.
Last week the Buffs downed
Kansas for a 4-2-1 conference
mark and are assured of a
third place finish.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
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FOR SALE
Must sel! 1962 Volkswagon, white, sun
roof, radio, seathclts, and snow tii-M.
Excellent condition. Charles Arnold. Call
4H6-S429 after 5:30 pm wee days.
1951 Cadillac. 1953 engine, transmission
very clean. Good running order. H25.
432-2179.
WANTED
were tearfully and bitterly dis-j Both yardage figures are Cy
appointed, of course, as they
trooped off the field.
Coach Phil Cutchin will be
wondering this week if t h e
Pokes can approximate for
Kansas State the determina
tion they showed against the
bowl-bound Cornhuskers. The
uniforms, sweat-stained and
showing the wear and tear, will
clone records. Weeks held the
one-game passing yardage tot
al at 281 for his efforts
against Oklahoma in 1951.
An interesting figure un
earthed by the Big Eight
Service Bureau points out the
fact that the conference rec
ord of 220 pass attempts by a
player is held by Weeks, who
TICKETS FOR OKLAHOMA
Wanted tickets for children at State Hos
pital for Thanksgiving Day Game. Those
interested in donating their ticket! to
little children call Terry at 432-1375.
English major wanting to make aome
extra cash! Call-434-.W43.
Wanted: piano man for dance orchestra.
Call 435-1649.
WANTED: Freelance photnglapher, oc
cassional. Call 435-3483.
FOR RENT
LARGE EKFIENCY APARTMENT. Two
upperclassmen, near University, on'y
$65 a month, call Glen Van Der Schaaf
or Mark Gilderhus days 477-8711 ext.
2332: or evenings 435-4044.
Very nicely furnished room. Foam mat
tresses, cooking, T.V., University AP-!
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CT Go'd rnadal religious
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The lusty life is back
And it starts at
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Uncork a flask of Pub Cologne. If you hear tankards clash
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8TH ANNUAL
PIZZA HUT
SCOREBOARD:
HUSKERS OVER Okla.
28-7
Miziou over Kansas
28-7
Colorado over Air Force
25-16
Iowa St. over N. Mexico
22-15
Okla. St. over Kansas St.
22-20
- LAST WEEK
4 Riqht 0 Wsonq
OVERALL RECORD
31 (light 7 Wrong 2 Ties
Pet. 816 Right
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