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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1966)
Page 6 The Daily Nebraskon Wednesday. SeDtember 28, 1965; You By Bob Flasnick The University of Nebras ka grows and grows and grows, but for some reason the intramural facilities at the University are shrink ing. This presents a very real problem to Intramural Director Joel Meier and if you don't believe that go over to the antiquated P.E. Building some time and talk to him. Here, for comparison, are some of the intramural facilities offered by the Uni versity of Oklahoma, a school with an enrollment of nearly 3.000 less than Nebraska. The Sooner school has 12 softball dia monds, 12 touch football fields, 21 tennis courts, five basketball courts and one swimming pool. Nebraska has seven foot ball fields, four softball fields, five basketball courts, six tennis courts and one swimming pool. The lack of enough intra mural football fields at Ne braska forces the cham pionship games to be car ried over into the spring. And what is worse, the number of fields could soon be cut to three when the new Womens Physical Ed ucation Building "is built at 14th and R Street. The four softball dia monds are not adequate to handle the large number of teams that play in the spring. Six tennis courts on a campus the size of Nebras ka speaks for itself. These six courts not only serve as intramural courts, but also must handle physical edu cation classes, varsity com petition and the student body. Only the two basketball courts in the Intramural Building are open to intra mural competition at all times. The two courts in the Coliseum and the single court on East Campus must house a number of other campus activities which Shake-Downs TEAM STANDINGS All Gamea Team Ob. ill Pll. Pu. Missouri 2 Nebraska t 6 0 45 0 42 Oklahoma 2 0 5(1 Colorado 1 1 0 16 Kansas i i a 42 Oklahoma State a 10 Iowa but Kaoaaa State 2 21 2 14 TOTAL OFFENSE r. KiTtm 2 OfcUnoma 2 Nebraska 2 Kansas State ... 2 Iowa State 2 Oklahoma State .. 1 Colorado 2 Missouri 2 Ail ise 125 147 12 133 70 127 11S 3490 595 544 m 4 229 447 449 297.5 272.0 2430 210 0 2290 223.5 224.5 The shake-down season for the team statistical rankings in the Big Eight Conference is almost over and the perennial leaders have been relegated to the lower grates as the time for non-conference experimenta tion ends. Kansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas State have been able to revitalize their of fenses to move out of the depths. Quite unfamiliar in their current roles are Ne braska, Missouri, and Colo rado. All three, the top three of last year, are listed below the fold In rushing. Only Nebraska, with the best balance in the yard producing race, stayed with the first division in total of fense, mainly on the strength of the Bob Churchich-led passing attack, which paces the league. Last Week's Results: OK LAHOMA 33, IOWA STATE 11; COLORADO 13, Baylor 7; KANSAS 35, Arizona 13; MISSOURI 21, Illinois 14; NEBRASKA 28, Utah State 7; New Mexico 28, KANSAS STATE 8. Scmetliing Big Is Coming to Campus October 5 Can t make scheduling intramur al games in them difficult. The Coliseum swimming pool must handle every type of swimming that takes place on the campus. The facilities at Okla homa are impressive; Iowa State is best equipped for intramurals in the Big Eight. Kansas State is revolutionizing their physi cal education program and you can look to Nebraska State College in Kearney to see what has been done by another Nebraska School. Nebraska could stand a lit tle of the same. There are two ways you can look at last Saturday's game with Utah State. You can be pessimistic and look at Nebraska's faltering at tempt to move the ball on the ground or you can be optimistic and look at the things Nebraska did well. We'll do the latter. A number of happy devel opments came out of t h e game with the Aggies, among them .... Nebraska showed that it has a number of ends that can consistently catch the ball and that one of them, Tom Penney, is capable of getting behind defenders to give Nebraska a deep threat. Wayne Weber filled in well for Bob Churchich at quarterback and showed that Nebraska has a cap able back up man if not a potential starter in the sig nal caller from Hastings. The Nebraska kick ing game showed much im provement with sophomore Joe Armstrong averaging over forty yards a punt and Bob Alschwede getting good length and height on kick-offs. .... The Husker defense again proved to be strong, allowing the Aggies zero rushing yardage on t h e ground. Look for the Huskers to give their best perform ance so far this season Sat urday at Iowa State. Underway Cofrfcreaca Gamea Ops. Team W L T Pt. Pu. Oklahoma 1 0 0 33 11 Kansas state 0 0 Oklahoma State 0 0 Colorado 0 0 o Kansas 0 0 0 Missouri 0 0 0 Nebraska 0 0 0 Iowa State 0 1 0 TOTAL DEFENSE G Alt. Yds. Art-. Nebraska ... 2 Oklahoma State .. 1 Oklahoma 2 Kansas 2 Missouri 2 Colorado 2 Iowa State 2 Kansas State 2 133 364 2TO 1820 SO 143 120 137 143 132 149 2000 230.0 239.0 28S5 28.5 296 0 394.0 40 478 573 577 592 FUN FOR ALL ot Dave Hutchinson's Holmes Lake Marina We rent Sailboats, Canoes, Paddleboats fiDEM Men.-Thur. 1 i.m.lO p.m. vrtll FrUrni. 9 o.m. ll p.m. 65th & Normal Blvd. MO NO. tITH ST. . ia-Ms ! Thank heaven for Q j LesLie Caron Maurice Chevaiier Louis Jourdan "AKSOKG THE GREAT OOVIES OF ALL Tlf.'E, REGARDLESS OF SUBJECT!" life Magazine "A crescendo of excitement and Involvement!" Cnmim. H. r. limn AI TEA CAOt STOtUNG to suiter 2:00-5:00-8:00 Daily . 1144 ar. 41. 1121 ... Litraniurals. Football Results Monday, Sept. 26 Burners 1, Phi Epsilon Kappa 0 (forfeit) Dirty Old Men 20, Play boys 14 Mousers 27, Mavericks 15 Kiesselbach 7, Benton 2 Goodding 60, Avery 7 Aggies 18, Air Force 6 Football Schedule Wednesday, Sept. 28 City Campus, A Teams NE Beta Sigma Psi vs. Theta XI NW Sigma Nu vs. Tri angle SE Chi Phi vs. Ag Men SW Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Gamma Sigma East Campus, A Teams E Delta Sigma Pi vs. Al pha Gamma Sigma Center Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Pioneer W Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Rho. Entries are due Tuesday, Oct. 4th for intramural ta ble tennis. Six-man team entries can be made in room 102 of the P.E. Build ing. There will be separate flights for each team mem ber, with the winners of the flights playing for the All University Championship. NCAAYest Is Required A meeting for all men in terested in participating in intercollegiate athletics at .Nebraska during the 1966 67 academic year will be held, Monday, October 3rd in the south balcony of the Nebraska Coliseum. The time will be 4:30 p.m.; coaches will be present. The purpose of the meet ing will be to aquaint all potential athletes with the new 1.6 predictability test being enforced this year by . the National Collegiate Ath letic Association. The tests are used to de termine whether or not a student is capable of attain ing a 1.6 grade average on the four point scale. A student's high school record is used in conjunc tion with the test to deter mine eligibility for athle tics. The new ruling by the NCAA makes it mandatory that all athletes prove themselves accademically by taking this test before they are allowed to begin practice for an intercolligi ate sport. The two tests that will be used are the ACT and SAT. If students have already taken one of these tests it will be necessary for them to attend the meeting and inform the coaches so that their test records can be checked. 488-9856 DOORS OPEN 1245 STARTS TODAY FROM THE CREATORS OF "MY FAIR LADY" Winner of STARTS TODAY an. & h&u Ak fc'4wr :ri::i -V , ( "! n xt I . 7, H v i'T ?vU -v; . J. Si vor ;;3 fry f i f , , vV-.v . v x . CSk s J- ' - Oooooof ... an eager Aggie blocks a Larry Wachholtz field goal attempt the hard way. 'Hustling Little Husker' Sparkles Like Champ "Boy, I've waited a long time, but I finally made it." Thus, a grinning Larry Wachholtz savored t h e pleasure of a 72-yard punt return TD for the littlest Cornhusker who last year led the nation in that de partment until the final game of the season. He wound up second, earning All Big 8 and second team All America recognition. This year the 5-8, 166 pound senior from North Platte is a gold-plated All America candidate, and he sparkled like "a champion against the Goliath-sized Utah State Aggies. With 39 seconds left in the third quarter, and the score tied 7-7 with Nebras ka just blowing a scoring chance from the two-yard line and in real need of a bcoster shot Wachholtz' lit erally blasted a 39-yard IS ALWAYS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FOR SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY. NEBRASKA BOOKSTORE 1 Take off your right shoe. 2 Okay who do you know who could use a foot deodorant? (One guess). 3 Now spray your feet with Ting Test is over. So is foot odor. Ting is loaded with hexachlorophene. It kills odor causing germs by the millions. This won derfully cooling powder helps keep your feet dry and odorless. All day. If you don't wear shoes you don't need Ting P.S.Taka this ad to your college store or favorite retailer & get 25 off on Ting Aerosol. Mr. taller: WTS Ptiirmicraft. Inc. will rflm thla coupon tor 7if plui It hnntfllnc If you received It on four ule of Tlni for payment, mall to WIS Phirmtirift, Inc., P 0. Boi 1712, Kotheiter, N.. Innolce provlne. furchne of ffirient Ttni to cover coupons presented for redemption mutt be ihown on requeit. Ch Velue 20 of H. Good only In U.S A. Thll coupon II void In any Kite or municlpnlily where Uled, prohibited or rettrlcted by Mw, wrt Pharmicrift, Inc., ftocheiter. N. y, Offer expiree Dec. 31, 1966. eaT i N. - field goal to put the Husk ers ahead. Nebraska's other Black Shirt sensation, middle guard Wayne Mcylan, tore through to block an Aggie punt after Wachholtz' career-best field goal had eased the tension a bit. Ana Meylan's effort set up a cushion TD. But it was Wachholtz who supplied the coup d'grace with his dramatic dash with an Aggie punt. The Husk ers' mighty mite is aver aging 16.6 per return, com pared to the 14.5 mark he posted in 1965. "I finally got that son-of-a-gun," he exclaimed as he walked off the field, just be fore a mob of youngsters besieged him for auto graphs. "It was one I wanted for a long time and I finally got it." Wachholtz, who capped 1 Jbka 4 " V' his great day by also in tercepting two passes and breaking up several others, almost went the distance against Wisconsin and Colo rado last year (both long jaunts set up TDs), but he was never able to log the final yards. "When I caught the punt, I thought there were two guys right on top of me," Larry said. "But the next thing I knew, they were wiped out by our guys who threw some real fine blocks. After that, I was in the clear for about 20 yards, than I saw some more white shirts to one side and I cut to the other side. I don't think anyone ever touched me." Nobody did that is, un til his teammates mobbed him after the hustling little Husker finally did "it." COOT ' OtOOOBA v. r iii l vj M I y I te Nebraska For ISU Cyclones "We were happy to win, but. we were not satisfied with the way we moved the ball again," said Husker coach Bob Devaney follow ing a 28-7 win rer Utah State Saturday. "I wish I knew what the trc:.'.!o Is, but we'll have to keep working on the prob lem. Utah State is a big, rugged, good football team, and they gave us fits," he said. Nebraska now prepares for Iowa State, the V -sker's first Big Eight assignment. The Cyclones, smarting from two losses (Wisconsin NOTICE 1 I f Dianne Chandler wants to meet you here, Satur day, October 1st and give you her (drool!) autographed picture. 6C -aanmalaW MEN'S TRADITIONAL ClOTHIER 119 NORTH is It's the Respond has good to your oci re &(illob(e oune-iire too. i tfoMwk, xtfoook Get a Tensor high-intensity Want a clean, white, bright light ? Want to see words etched on the page sharp and clear ? Want to come away from those heavy assignments without squinting and eyestrain ? 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Husker scout Cletus Fischer, who watched the Cyclones lose to the Okla homa Sooners 33-11, calls ISU's passing game, "A solid threat and Les Web ster still runs hard," added Fischer, "You're not just going to rip them up in the line, either." t; 0 j PLAYBOY'S ' MISS SEPTEMBER 14th STREET G 1966 Coigdte-Peimolive hair spray r a gone natural new, nude, no-spray look and feel of Respond Protein Hair Spra. Hair is protein. protein. Respond is hair, naturally., lamp. i