The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 5, 1966
Page 4
I
tt:
i
v
1
if
h
70
v
u
. 1.
'
i
i'.y
in
vi
fi
H
1 ; ""
. x; (V
" t ' 'I . ' I
'I " - ' ' ' . 1
i fk.f 5&. lJiU3-.-' A irnwl nil'
Ron Kirkland . . . His running will be missed at Madison.
Kirkland Sidelined;
Gregory On Offense
Senior left halfback Ron
Kirkland will not be on the
field Saturday when Nebras
ka tangles with the Badgers
of Wisconsin. Kirkland, who
carried the ball 27 times
for 110 yards in the first
three games, tore some
knee ligaments in the Iowa
State game and is expected
out for the next three games
and possibly the season.
Kirkland injured the knee
while attempting to make a
tackle following a Nebras
ka punt.
Junior halfback Ben Greg
ory, who has been mainly
a defensive player so far
this year, is concentrating
more on offense this week
with Kirkland out of the
lineup.
Following Nebraska's 12
6 win over Iowa State Sat
urday, Husker coach Bob
Devaney said, "I've never
been more proud of a team.
They had everything happen
but the air come out of the
ball, but they hung tough
and came on to win when
they had to."
Wisconsin, fresh from a
7-0 win over Big Ten foe
Iowa is not expected to be
the push-over Nebraska beat
37-0 last season.
"There's absolutely no re
semblance to the team Ne
braska beat in Lincoln,"
says Nebraska assistant
coach Cletus Fischer who
scouted the Wisconsin-Iowa
game.
Said Ficsher, "They have
fine young sophomores, and
most noticeably Wisconsin
has some speed this year."
Nebraska Ticket Manager
Jim Pittenger said that tic
kets for the Wisconsin game
would be on sale up to 12:00
noon Friday. Also on tick
ets, Pittenger announced
that 3,000 tickets are now
on sale for both the public
and students for the Kan
sas State Homecoming
game.
What Is The Secret
Of The Suttessful
5 Per Cent?
Statistics show that out of vry
100 nun, who or working
when thy or 25, only fiva aro
financially independent when
they reach 65. But statistics are
mechanical they don't always
tell the "why" of the things
they reveal.
Why do only five men out o
100 become successful? What's
their secret? There's only one
answer an answer so obvious
many overlook ft. If you're in.
rested in learning the secret
f the successful five per cent,
without any obligation, call our
office today.
Tom Soukup
224 Liberty Life Blag.
Phone 432-7696
LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE
WSUI1SCI COM
Cornhusker Fans
Set Big o Record
The 63,543 fans Nebraska
attracted to its game with
Utah State are the most to
ever watch a game in a Big
Eight stadium. Previously,
the high was 63.170 for the
O k 1 a h o m a-Notre Dame
game at Norman in 1957.
The big Nebraska draw,
plus the record crowd at
the Iowa State-Oklahoma
game in Ames (22,000)
helped push the total attend
ance for the Conference to
332,417 after eight games,
an average of 41,542.
ANTIGUA S400
ALSO $125 TO IS7S
mtllTIHIO DIAMOND RIMC6)
LOWELL (ISO TO IS7I
WE0DIN9 KINS 10
It. ft-ft " rtE2-512l
1
I CJa
"V
JUnp dso4 M -Vnr tjatat, TntMhrk R.
You Can't
Win 'em All
By Bob Flasnick
Sports Editor
There has been an awful lot said about the ability of
the Nebraska football team this year, both pro and con.
The diversity in opinion apparently stems from Nebras
ka's less than great showings in the first three games of the
season.
This year the Huskers have outscored Texas Christian,
Utah State and Iowa State 53-23. Last year at this time
Texas Christian, Air Force, and Iowa State had ammassed
31 points to Nebraska's 105.
Two factions have developed since Nebraska took to
the gridiron this year. The cool, calculating side sees the
Huskers going downhill and paints a dismal picture for
the future despite the 3-0 record the Huskers now sport.
The other side, buoyed by the ecstasy of the past De
vaney years along with a returning wealth of lettermen
and the realization that mechanical errors have made the
Huskers look bad at times, can't visualize the Nebraska
as a mediocre team. Neither can I.
Admittedly the "Big Red" spirit may have something
to do with that opinion, and if I'm wrong it might be neces
sary to chew up a piece of the red cowtwy hat, but the
Huskers haven't really looked that bad.
The mistakes that have put a damper on the offensive
machine have been made by players who have considerable
playing experience, so there's no reason to believe that
the bobbles and bungles shouldn't clear up in short time.
Where inexperience seems to be hurting Nebraska is
blocking in the line. The four regulars at tackle and end
positions from last years team have departed and in their
place Coach Devaney has put players who had little play
ing time under the belt before the year began.
While the blocking this year at these positions may not
be as crisp as the job done last year by tackles Jim Brown
and Dennis Carlson and Ail-American ends Tony Jeter and
Freeman White, the game at Iowa State showed that their
replacements are getting better.
And as far as pass catching goes, ends Dennis Rich
nafsky and Dennis Morrison have shown more consistency
so far at catching the ball than last year's flashy end tan
dem. While Jeter and White would occasionally drop the easy
one, Richnafsky and Morrison appear to have glue on their
hands.
The Husker offense is tops in the Big Eight with an
average of 325.3 yards a game. The defense also leads
the conference limiting opponents to an average of 185
yards an outing. I'll stick with them apples until something
better comes along.
'
Rich Hilsabeck, that fearless prognosticator who
picked the outcome of every World Series game last year,
is warming up for this year's Baltimore-Los Angeles bat
tle. Before turning his attention to the series Hilsabeck
throws out his prediction for the big grid game of the
weekend- Look for Lebanon Valley to upset Drexel Tech
25-7 in a battle of Middle Atlantic Conference powerhouses.
Here's another note from Rich- The Waco, Texas High
School team of 1929 was unbeaten, untied, not scored upon
and allowed no opponent inside their 35-yard line.
Churchich Joins
2,000 Yard Club
Would you believe two
more Big Eight quarter
backs have made the ca
reer passing club with over
2,000 yards? After all, the
Conference is the bastion of
the running game.
It is true, though, and
what's more, that makes
three to go over this year.
Saturday, Colorado's Bernie
McCall and Nebraska's Bob
Churchich joined Iowa
State's Tim Van Galder and
seven others in the exclu
sive club. This is also the
first time that three from
the same class have made
the list that now shows only
10 more people than a ghost
town.
In the personal race be
tween the three, Van Gal
der has racked up 2,138, Mc
Call 2.C56, and Churchich
2,032. Van Galder and Mc
Call have both played a to
tal of 23 games. Churchich,
however, has had 25, play
ing in the Cotton Bowl as a
sophomore and the Orange
Bowl as a junior.
Churchich may be the low
man of the three now, but
the Nebraska accuracy ar
tist has taken over the Con
ference's passing lead for
the season as he makes his
bid to win his second pass
ing championship.
Hitting for 203 aerial
yards against Iowa State,
Churchich ran his 1966 total
to 434. Van Galder, who had
89 fewer than Churchich in
the head-to-head dual, now
has 366. '
By getting the second 200
yard passing day of his ca
reer, Churchich became the
all - time Husker passing
leader. His 2,139 total yards
leave him just 197 behind
Bobby Reynolds, the cur
rent total - offense record
holder at Nebraska.
Other than passing, t h e
punting lead was the only
to change this week. Okla
homa's Tom Stidham, idle
for the wee k, took over
there by default, showing a
43.6 average for 10 boots.
Team
TEAM STANDINGS
All Games Opp.
H LI Pet. Fts. l'l.
Nebraska S O 0 1.000 54
Oklahoma 2 0 0 1.000 50 11
Colorado 2 1 0 .6B7 26 31
Kansas 2 1 0 .667 58 50
Missouri 2 1 0 .667 60 38
Oklahoma State . . 02 0 .000 19 49
Iowa State 0 3 0 .000 27 65
Kansas State .0 3 0 .000 14 59
TOTAL OFFENSE
G Att. Y. Avf.
Nebraska 3 229 976 325.3
Kansas 3 220 950 316.6
Oklahoma 2 125 595 2ff7.5
Colorado 3 182 806 28.7
Kansas State 3 186 713 237.7
Jiwa State 3 190 651 217.0
Oklahoma Slate 2 138 401 200.5
Missouri 3 170 584 194.7
Confernre Games Opp.
WIT Pet. Pts. Pts.
1 0 0 1.00 10 0
1 0 0 1.00 12 6
1 0 0 1.000 33 11
Team
Colorado
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State .0 0 0 .000 0 0
Kansas 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Missouri 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Kansas State ... 0 1 0 .000 0 10
Iowa State .0 2 0 .000 17 45
TOTAL DEFENSE
G Att. Yds. Ave
Nebraska 3 190 555 185.0
Oklahoma 2 143 460 230.0
Kansas 3 185 755 251.8
Colorado 3 201 804 26B 0
Oklahoma State 2 116 617 308.5
Missouri 3 215 980 326.7
Iowa State 3 214 1024 341.3
Kansas State 3 204 1147 382.3
Last Week's Results: NEBRASKA 14, IOWA STATE 6; COLORADO 10. KANSAS
STATE 0; KANSAS 16, Minnesota 14; U.C.L.A. 24. MISSOURI 15; Houston 35.
OKLAHOMA STATE 9.
This Week's Schedule: KANSAS at IOWA STATE : MISSOURI at KANSAS
STATE; COLORADO at OKLAHOMA STATE; NEBRASKA. at Wisconsin; OKLA-HOMA-Texas
at Dallas. .
IlKiilBllliai
ixBiiiai
Exclusive Men's Clothing
i Tailored to the Individual
Suits Sport Coats . Trousers
Football & Basketball Players
Big or Tall, Short : or Small,
we can fit them all.
Phone 432-5467 for Appointment
Monty L. Henkel Area Representative for Leonard
Custom Tailors.
IFC Approved
DEPENDABLE
AUTOMATICS
WRINGERS
DRYERS
Lincoln
Maytag Co.
360 No. 48 St.
434-7491
ETTER HURRY!
They Are
GOING FAST
PRINT SALE
Ends This Week
'itl
ft
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
NEBRASKA UNION, LOWER LEVEL
'Hub of Campus Activity'
Eli..w(tiili mufleWi ii iinifMiiiftMffli lii lAmOLM
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiim
STUDENTS & FACULTY
E3rJJ ira
U IfUE
iluuvuE
To Make Your Car Ready For Winter
All University students & faculty members
are entitled to 10 off regular sale price
o Retreads
o Mufflers
e Seat Covers
New Tires
Tail Pipes
o Shock Absorbers
e Brake Service
o Tire Balancing
AT:
HAAS 0.
K. TIRE
500 VEST "O"
435-3211
Intramural Football
Football Results
Monday, Oct. 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon A 1,
Alpha Tau Omega A 0
(forfeit)
Dirty Old Men 27, Booz
ers 7
Sigma Chi B 19, Phi
Gamma Delta B 12
Phi Delta Theta A 12, Del
ta Upsilon A 6
Beta Theta Pi A 26, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon A 18
Kappa Sigma A 21, Phi
Kappa Psi A 15
Kiesselbach 19, Smith 0
Saturday, Oct. 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon B 44,
elta Upsilon B 18
Phi Kappa Psi B 12, Beta
Theta Pi B 6
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B
6, Farm House B 2
Alpha Tau Omega B 28,
Alpha Gamma Rho B 20
Theta XI B 44, Beta Sig
ma Psi B 13
Seaton I, Seaton II 0 (for
feit) Selleck 1, Gus o (forfeit)
Phi Epsilon Kappa 0, Na
vy 0 (double forfeit)
Mousers 1, Unicorns 9,
(forfeit)
Friday, Sept. 30
Abel IX 13, Abel VIII 6
Abel X 19, Abel XI 0
Abel XII 13, Abel XIII 12
Frost 28, Penn 0
Legs Get In Way
Even though admitting
that he is a "sneaky" type
runner, getting more yards
than it looks like, Iowa
State's Tim Van Galder still
doesn't call himself a great
runner.
"My legs are a little too
long, they get in my way
sometimes," he explains.
Carson 13, Glenn 8
Pike 32, Custer 22 ;
Governors 1, Kennedy 0
(forfeit)
Football Schedule
Wednesday, Oct. 5
City Campus
NE Pioneer vs. Alpha
Gamma Sigma A
1NW Abel III vs. Abel I
SE Abel VII vs. Abel IV
SW Abel VI vs. Abel V
East Campus
E Benton vs. Goodding
Center Avery vs. Smith
W Boozers vs. Playboys
Qualifications are being
made this week for the in
tramural free throw tourna
ment. Those interested must
shoot between 4:30 and 9:00
p.m. any day this week in
the P.E. Building. Qualifi.
cations will end Friday at
6:00 p.m.
MISS HOKEY.JilSS GALORE
HIVF
sin
. i turn imimh
?s BACK FOR
1
rs BACK FOR iW
fTtcMwicoLO . n ea united mtit
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL 6RAND OPERAS...
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL LOVE STORIES!
A TRULY MAGNIFICENT PUCCINI MASTERPIECE
THE COMPLETE OPERA i
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
sr.
NEW YORK CRITICS RAVED-
"M uskally it has Die lyric beauty and the romance of
Puccini's beautiful score, and pictorially it glows with
the lantern-like luminescence of delicate Japanese
settings and costumes! -c, tci. Tmm
'k-k-k-k (Four Stars) 6rn.tr
fjM Coaarae. Pa Man
iAf "The music is splendid, the performers very
IW, UIB BVI HWIMie oiiu uiv uax iiw,
art glowingl -Wmia. N.r. w
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT!
2 DAYS ONLY- OCT. 11U
Matinee 2 pm. Eve. 8 pm.
Matinee $1.50. Eve. $2.50
Tickets Now On Sal
At Record Center
If
f V HERE CO
DOORS OPEN 12
STARTS TODAY
WATCH OUT BROTHER
'ES WBM&EL AGAiiil
mm
mm
v..::"v 'IX.
' i 4
ROBERT
nun n
WLUK liuti am, m nm m ri
twart one
L A a. a. ai. 1)1. ft. II A u J
mo s. I as. fi-i. a tr u m i.
Imp' N Car ferll G or ,,, lllli M
.TsWCP
. 1144 T,
DOORS OPEN 12:
.'STARTS TOMORROW
J
Mm
mmm
5
OMIV I nrv ii r
PLAY THESE WOMEN!
FII7iRrTUTJ!VlftD"
ltril7Drni Timnn. ' r--
itutttDcin iMiun v vj v
PAUL NEWMAN
Mmrntrn I
M
ciiTTrr'Pinnf
g BURLIVES f . I O fit
o"L V ,.,,..,.,ii, ;f ""'f
W$K THEATRE CLOSED TODAY
jgNEBR. FOREIGN FILM SOCIETTgfgsg
imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNfiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiw
