Friday, October 6, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
NU Meets K-State in 1st Big Eight Test
PROBABLE LINEUPS
First Team
riM.
LE
LT
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RH
FB
No.
82
74
61
51
71
7(1
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24
30
17
12
NEBRASKA
Nam
Don Purcell
Bob Jones
Dallas Dyer
Wt.
,.199
..120
.1811
Mick Tingethoff , 225
Ed Mitchell J58
Bob Brown 251
Larry Tomliiuon 194
Dennia Claridie 200
Bill Thornton 3(H)
Willis Rosa 19.1
Rudy Johnaon 182
KANSAS 8TATK
No. Nam wt.
84 Dan-all Elder ll
S5 Marian Ray .....117
w lonraa Hardwlck 18.1
57 Al Koumeskl 177
i bod wowttt 114
67 Bill Hull i7
88 Jack Kin 192
41 Larry Corrifan 177
23 Joa Searlei 189
22 Spencer Pula 153
3 Dick Masters 1(5
Second Team
I.E
LT
1X2
C
KG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
KB
Jim Huxe 187
Gary Tnogood 211
John Klrby 207
George Haney 226
Dwain Carlson 202
Tyrone Robertson 2117
Dick McDaniel 191
Ron Meade 178
Dick Callahan 176
Dennis Stuewe 17.1
Bill Comstock 165
By Dave Wohlfarth
Nebraska's traveling squad
of 36 will leave today at noon
for Manhattan where they
will meet the red-hot Kansas
State Wildcats Saturday.
The game, the first confer
ence contest for either team,
will match two undefeated
was tied by Arizona 14-14 Sat
urday. Kansas State has scoted
two straight upsets, 14-8 over
Indiana and 14-12 over Air
Force. The Wildcats, who fin
ished in the Big Eight cellar
last year, were picked to fin
ish eigth again but have been
an early season surprise,
prise.
The Wildcats are paced by
Larry ' Corrigan, the Big
Eight s leading passer. The
sophomore quarterback has
completed seven of 15 passes
NU, K-State,
Buffs Meet
At Manhattan
By Janet Sack
Nebraska's cross country
team meets Kansas State and
Colorado in a triangular at
Manhattan Saturday to open
the 1961 season.
' Hoping for a victory the
Huskers will face a veteran
Kansas State team boasting
six men from last year's
team. John McNeal, junior, is
the top returnee.
Other veteran Wildcats add
ing strength are Ed Mahoney,
Bob Jadlow, Gene Mater, Jer
ry Schletsbaun and Jim Bar
bour. Colorado's team will be
mostly sophomores with Bob
Griffith leading the newcom
ers. Steve McBrain, Dave
Hayes and Mike McCoy are
the other Buff sophs.
Nebraska will field four vet
eran and four sophomore har
riers. Ray Stevens, junior, will
lead the invading Huskers.
Bill Kenny, Clarence Scott,
and Paul Nielsen, all veterans,
will cary the load along with
sophs John Portee, Andy
Steele, Stuart Tucker and Jim
Lewis.
This meet could shape up to
be a dual contest between
Stevens and McNeal. Last
year against Kansas State
Stevens finished second and
McNeal third. First place was
garnered by Ed Wagoner, a
senior at K-State last year.
The meet will be held over
a three mile hill and dale
route on the Country Club
Golf course. Meet time is 10
a.m.
f saveIwhTy"!
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SKIING NEWS 12 ere re $51 ... 1.001
SUNSET 12 rn re SI u.l.OOl
Theatre Arrt If Met ref $S.S . 5 00,
' Tnwe It Clrr 122 M ret 11.751 I SO
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. .C'DER NOW. rub&heo wil Ml nm bkarl
;T'jDtNT SUBSCRI'TIOM SERVICE a
'.7 1 N. KerMoere. Ue Aeeekri 2T, CeeTL I
".lete. f Senel naeoeaSrsei .:
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86
7
52
53
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41
42
12
21
Carl Brown iwi
Dick Corriian 221
Tom Dowell 1M
Don Goodputure ....190
Dave NobllH 219
Ken Nash 197
Bon McDonald 183
Gary Helm lo
Glenn Uernhagen 189
Ralph MoFUlen 160
Bill Gallaiher 191
for 126 yards. Kansas StAe
Coach Doug Weaver will
start five lettermen and three
sophomores Saturday.
New Lineups
NU Coach Bill Jennings
shook up his lineups this
week in preparation for the
K-Staters. Jennings promoted
Don Purcell, Dallas Dyer, Ed
Mitchell and Willie Ross to
the first unit, although Den
nis Stuewe, who played an
outstanding game against Ar
izona, may start at left half
with Ross on the alternate
unit.
The Jlusker boss made this
comment about the game:
"It could be another typical
Kansas State-Nebraska game.
A field goal may win it."
Field goals have played an
important role in the recent
years of the Husker-Wildcat
games. Last year's game was
won by Nebraska 17-7 with
the aid of Bennie Dillard's
running and Ron Meade's toe.
Kansas State won the 1956
game with a three-pointer,
10-7.
Ahead In Series
The Wildcats have won five
of the last eight games
played between the two
teams, although Nebraska
owns a 34-9-2 series margin.
The last Husker victory at
Manhattan came in 1957 when
NU edged K-State 14-7. This
year's game is expected to
attract a full house (22,500)
at the Band Day event at
K-State's Memorial Stadium.
The Huskers will have a
sizeable weight advantage
over the Wildcats. The NU
first unit averages 210 pound
per man while Kansas State
does not have a player over
200 on the first team which
averages 181.
The NU line will have a 216
187 advantage and the backs
a 196 to 171 weight ; spread.
The second teams are closer
with the Husker alternate
unit averaging s and
K-State 189. i
DAILY .EBRASIlAi.
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Sports Shots
By Bullet
Wohlfarth
The prediction sheet now stands at an even .750 per
centage for the year, with 57 right and 19 wrong. Last
week's upsets chopped the average down as there were
26 right, 11 wrong and four ties for a .703 weekend mark.
There are some more thrillers in store Saturday and,
undoubtedly, some more of the nation's top
teams will bite the dust. Here's a look at
the Oct. 7 games.
Nebraska will go into its third game of
the year as an underdog for the first time
this year. Many forecasters are taking
K-State in a close game, but we'll stick
with the Huskers to rebound after a dismal
showing against Arizona. We'll tab it
NEBRASKA 14 KANSAS STATE 7.
Big Eight Games
COLORADO 24 KANSAS 20 This is the big game in
the conference this week and we'll pick the Buffs on a
home field edge.
OKLAHOMA 21 IOWA STATE O-Sooners to bounce
back after loss to Notre Dame and gain revenge for last
year's upset at hands of Cyclones.
MISSOURI 21 CALIFORNIA 6-Those Tigers are start
ing to roll again this year. '
OKLAHOMA STATE 11 TULSA 0 Big Eight's leading
offensive team will be out to prove it.
Other Games
Big Ten NORTHWESTERN 16 Illinois 13, WISCONSIN
27 Indiana 12, IOWA 30 Southern California 14, MICHIGAN
20, Army 16, MICHIGAN STATE 14 Stanford 13, MINNE
SOTA 22 Oregon 7, OHIO STATE 19 UCLA 8, NOTRE
DAME 21 Purdue 13.
Other Games AIR FORCE 21 SMU 14, ALABAMA 21
Vanderbilt 0, ARIZONA 36 Hardin-Simmons 7, UTAH 28
Arizona State 7, TCU 19 Arkansas 14, AUBURN 14 Ken
tucky 7, HOUSTON 21 Boston College 10, PENN STATE 34
Boston U. 0, YALE 33 Brown 0, NORTH CAROLINA 29
Clemson 15. COLUMBIA 14 Princeton 0, CORNELL 27 Har
vard 6, PENN 13 Dartmouth 7, DUKE 21 Wake Forest 7,
MISSISSIPPI 26 Florida State 10, FLORIDA 16 Tulane 7.
FURMAN 28 William & Mary 12, VMI 17 George Wash
ington 13, SOUTH CAROLINA 14 Georgia 0, GEORGIA
TECH 20 LSU 7, OREGON STATE 24, Idaho 0, SYRACUSE
22 Maryland 13, MIAMI (FLA.) 24 Navy 7, MISSISSIPPI
STATE 21 Tennessee 20, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 25
Virginia 0, PITTSBURGH 16 Washington 14, TEXAS 40
Washington State 13, TEXAS TECH 20 Texas. AiM 16,
WYOMING 21 Utah State 14, WEST VIRGINIA 14 Virginia
Tech 7.
ATTEND CHURCH
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Rare L. Jones 1 H. MerUe) lamer. Dinette ef Iraeont Week
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
7:00 Evening Worship
8:00 After-Church Fellowship Group Meeting at
First oeHtt Church, 14th t K Streets
iecen. Btctnt Church, Mrfc I f Streets
CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
St. Themes Aquinas Church lith I Q St.
Charles I. Keenea Cheeteia
Reeert t. Sheehr Chaalela
J. Rawler Mrs Chaplain
MASSES: 8:00-9:30-11:00 St 12:15
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(Natieaal Luther. Cesmcil)
S3) Na. U Atria M. Petersen, paster; Cwea Jaceete, assistant
Bible Study, 9:30 .m.
Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 8:30 p.m.
TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
121 Sheridan tebai Maurice) A. Pemertntl
Services: Fri., 8:00 p.m.; Sat, 9:00 a.m.
Hillel Meetings Monthly
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian, Cenaretatlenalists. I t I, I Drociaiee af Christ
311 Na. 14
Rev. Alan J. Pickerlna, Rev. Ralph Hers, Rev. Dannie W. Pattanaa
Sunday Corporate Worship 10:45 a.m.
Crossroads Seminar 9:30 a.m.
Fellowship Forum 5:30 p.m.
Forum Discussion 6:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
lit and R Sts. CM. Anastrenf, Chaakjia
Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.
Morning Prayers 10:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer ' 5:00 p.m.
Canterbury 5:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(The Lutheran Church Mieeeurl treed)
Uth 1 Q A. J. Ntfdna, Pester
Worship 8:45 a.m.
Bible Study 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m.
WESLEY FOUNDATION (METHODIST)
William f. 6euld, Duant Hutchinson, Patter
' Temporary Office 111 Holdre
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion (at Lutheran Student Chapel,
535 No. 1)
B:30 a.m. Morning Worship (at 535 No. 16)
10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour and Discussion
6:00 p.m. Forum (Room 332, Student Union
IM Football
Heads Meet
By Mel Hester
Because of misunderstand
ings about the rules for the
new intramural football setup,
intramural director Ed Hig
ginbottom, precided over a
managers meeting last night
in order to make straight all
rules which were under de
bate. After the meeting each
manager received a copy of
the rules for a final clarifica
tion. Tuesday's Scores
Ag Men 0
Alpha Gamma Rho... 13
Alpha Gamma Sigma 0 ..
Farm House 56
Kappa Sigma-A 20
Delta Upsilon 13
Sigma Chi-A 20
Phi Kappa Psi 32
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 ..
Phi Delta Theta 14
Wednesday's Scores
Phi Gamma Delta-B 6....
. .Sigma Phi Epsilon B 26
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-B 0. .
Delta Upsilon-B 25
Beta Theta Pi-B 20 .. ...
Theta Xi-B 13
Alpha Tau Omga-Ea?f.. "
....Phi Delta Theta B 6
Delta Tau Delta-B 20.....
Sigma Nu-B 12
Three full teams plus three
other players will make the
trip for NU. The three ex
tras are Archie Cobb, NU
punt specialist, quarterback
Ron Gilbreath, and defensive
halfback Warren Powers;
The Husker third unit in
cludes: Mike Eger, left end;
Monte Kiffin, left tackle; Cor
win Bishop, left guard; Ron
Michka, center; Jed Rodd,
right guard; Lloyd' Voss,
right tackle; Larry Donovan,
right end; John Faiman,
quarterback; Bernie Clay,
left halfback; Pat Clare,
right half; and Gene Ward,
fullback. ;
Applications Due
Publications Board appli
cations are due today at 5
p.m. in the Student Council
office, where blanks may be
picked up all day.
Interviews will be held
Saturday in the Council
office, beginning at 9 a.m.
Sign up for times at the
Council office.
Jazz 'n Java
Seen, Heard In Crib
All coffee-slurpin Crib sit
ters are reminded of Jazz
'n' Java at 4 p.m. today in
' the Crib.
! TM . . . . t . . .
flaying wis weex are me
Jazz Messengers, a group
composed of members lepre
senting several fraternities.
Anyone who would like to play
with the group should bring
their instruments.
The leaders of the group are
Steve Joynt, Delta Tau Delta,
and Ken . Grebenick, Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
THE GREfflEST
HIGH ADVENTURE
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IMDNIVEN
ANTHONY QU1NN
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Notice To SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students
who will complete their education and commence work this
year. If you urgently require funds to complete your
education, and are unable to secure the money elsewhere, ,
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC.
A Non-Profit Educational Corporation.
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Yes, a book full of First Continental Checks
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