Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Thursday, September 27, 1962 Carlson Tabbed As Star By AL SPORE Dwaine Carlson, Husker football co-captain, has been named the Daily Nebras kan's 'Star of the Week' for his outstanding defensive play against the South Dakota Coyotes last Saturday. Carlson, 6-1, 210-pound left guard, m as selected from many outstanding backs and linemen who aided the 53-0 XU romp. Among these were Dave Thiesen, Kent Mc Cloughan and Dennis Clar idge and lineman Bob Brown. At one point in the game Carlson made three consecu tive stops and the husky guard was a thorn in the Sodak side all afternoon. Eyeing the Michigan tilt Saturday Carlson commented, "It wiil have to be a team ef fort. We've got a good chance and it will be a great help to team confidence to beat a Big Ten school. We're going to have to concentrate on every phase of the game and not make many mistakes to win." Carlson added, "I don't be lieve the injuries have hurt the team moral although they have hurt the team. The team spirit is the best I've seen in four years." When asked about the new coaching staff Dwaine stated "They have brought a good attitude to the team plus their knowhow. They (the coaches) have tremendous practice ideas. They get the boys off the field to study and they stress studies." "This week will decide what kind of team we do I have," continued Carlson when asked about the season I outlook. "I think we can finish j in the top three in the Big! Eight." j Carlson thinks that Missou ri, Iowa State and Oklahoma will all be tough in the Big Eight but, "Anybody can beat anybody on a given day," he cautioned. "The frosh have good speed and desire from what I've seen," replied Carlson when asked of the Husker future. "The coaches have done a tremendous recruiting job. Also a couple of r e d shirts will help next year." Looking back on the South Dakota conquest, Carlson commented, "We did a lot of passing which we worked vn all fall. We had a real good passing offense with all three quarterbacks throwing well." Carlson is a Fullerton High grad majoring in Business Administration. , ri v - . 1 . " v - i t ft J I Coriilmskers About Ready for Michigan Nebraska lpaves tomorrow morning for Michigan with some key players on the doubtful list. Bill (Thunder) Thornton is unlikely to see any action against the Wolverines, ac cording to Coach Bob De vaney. "I don't think there is chance that we will be able to use Thornton," Devaney said. "We are going to run him with the first unit dur ing practice, however, and he is going to make the trip." Jim Huge, senior right end who suffered a slight con cussion last Saturday, was tlso put on the question mark by Devaney. Devaney was also skeptical about the ability of Gary Too good to play in Saturday's game. "He wasn't getting around too well Tuesday," commented Devaney. Yesterday the II u s k e r s worked on pass protection, covering punts and put in the rest of the defense they will use against Michigan Satur day. Devaney also indicated the probable starting line up for Saturday's clash with Larry Donovan (197) at left end, Tyrone Robertson (229) at left tackle, Dwain Carlson (210) at left guard, Ron Michka (203) at center, Bob Brown (259) at right guard, Lloyd Voss (245) at left tackle and Dick Callahan (181) at right end. Dennis Claridge (210) will open at quarterback with Wil lie Ross (189) at left half, Gene Young (217) at fullback and Dennis Stuewe (185) at right halfback. Devaney's alternate unit has Larry Tomlinson (204) at left end, Monte Kiffin (236) at left tackle, John Kirby (209) at left guard, Jim Baf- fico (240) at center, Gary Toogood (203) at right guard, Al Fischer (215) at right tackle and Bill ComstoeK (192) at right end. Comstock usually plays left end,- but Devaney said, "We want to use Comstock at both ends. He definitely fits into our plans." In the backfield John Fai man (184) or Doug Tucker (181) will handle the quar terbacking chores. Dave Theisen (194) is at left half. Warren Powers (193) is at fullback and Rudy Johnson (190) is at right half. CARLSON Dailv Nebraskan 'Star of the Week' $ 1 ELYB KNSS THE KLl WITH swmstr SOKE HITS From the Stick By RICK AKIN Sports Editor This week's column should be entitled "From the Sick" due to my last week's prognostications. I was betting on Patterson. But you can't keep a bad man down so once again I run my fingers along the keys and then let my head be put through the carriage after the "upset slaughter my predictions. Oklahoma has shown itself as a definite dark horse after its win over Syracuse. This fact adds even more excitement to the Big Eight title race. As far as the Husker's game with Michigan is con cerned, it looks like - a gray but undark day for Ne braska to my pessimistic mind. The Cornhuskers have hustled in practice all week and could easily pull an "upset" if the breaks fall their way. One which has already fallen the Huskers way is the fact that the Wolverines haven't played a game yet. Still, I will go with Michigan this time. Michigan 20, NEBRASKA 13. In the Big Eight The Stick predicts: Colorado hosts Kansas State in the first conference game of the young sea son. It will be the first victorv for the Buffaloes. COLORADO. Kansas travels all the way to Boston U. for a night game. The Jayhawks let me down last week but will come back this week. KANSAS. Porbably the biggest game of the year for Missouri will be against Minne sota this week. Bobby Bell and the rest of the Gophers will be too much for the Tigers. MINNE SOTA. Oklahoma hosts Notre Dame in another big game for the Sooners on their way back to national recognition. I'll go along with Bud Wilkinson's crew this week. OKLA HOMA. In the Big Ten WASHINGTON over Illinois. INDIANA over Cincin nati, OREGON STATE over Iowa, MICHIGAN STATE over Stanford, OHIO STATE over North Carolina and WISCONSIN over New Mexico State. Other Games ARMY over SYRACUSE, GEORGIA TECH over Flo rida, PENN STATE over Air Force, MARYLAND over Wake Forest, TEXAS over Texas Tech, PITTSBURG over Bavlor. LSU ovpr Rice "AW mwr u'mim j I -- - vw Muuaiu lliu j Mary, DUKE over South Carolina. ARKANSAS over Tul- ! tr o Da. Dave Brubeck Cm Hi DtKCint Moo RayConniff ThtWt rouloo To Miles Davis The Brothers Four r Akin e Previa f . nfi'ndftn Andre Li Ion Duke Ellington Pen4o Carmen EicRae I 1 9 f Roy Hamilton Cerry Mulligan Wftjtf Is Tfiffl To if TheHUo's! tutrf ting's Comftg Op ose Lambert, Hendri Chudtvnt Buddy Greco r it i " - 1 mum ,. ens-si- i I ..!ii.iiiii.iiiii!iiiiiiihi,hiiiiii ;r r o!-mmimmr " " "" """ ""' ' ""' nuimm : .v,,...: ...jv. ....... : .... ; j Great new record offer ($3.98 value)... just $1.00 when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special ! Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for school, you get 98 worth of Strip cartridge FREE. ..a $3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer's back-to-school special now at stores everywhere. On the back of the package, there's a bonus for you ... a coupon good for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It's "Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top hits for the first time on a 12 L.P. This double-value back-to-achool offer good only while they last! So hurry, choose your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors. . . and mail your "Swjngin' Sound" record coupon today. SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL I New cartridge pen with 98 worth of cartridges FREE. 3.93 VALUE FOR 2.95 Sheaffer'?! ELViB presisy KiD Galahad Am ATTHET f .r 1M Scoreboard Today's Games City fields NW - Benton vs. Selleck SVV Seaton II vs. MacLean Ag fields East - Smith vs. Canfield Center ATO vs. Beta Theta Pi West Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi Tuesdav's Results Theta Xi, 18, Delta Tau Delta. 12 Delta Sigma Phi. 19, Brown Palace, 0 Sigma Alpha Mu, 26. Delta Sigma Pi, 0 Farm House. 25. AGS 6 1 Ag Men, 19, AGR 13 1 -Ol -7j Erik the Red had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7 will keep your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitali; with V-7& fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today! ,,21 dry amuiMj SUDDEN SERVICE the most in ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES i MEVg I Suit 1.25 i Pant .65 Sweater 60 ; Sport Shirt .60 Sport Coats A5 jackets .75 Overcoat 1.25 LADIES' Dress (plain) 1,25 Skirt .65 Sweater .60 BlouKe . 4J5 Short Coat 1.00 Medium Coat 1.25 Lon Coat Us SHIRT SERVICE at 26th and "O" St. (Campus Location) and South Street at 16th (Off Campus Location) New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ... the most In quality dry cleaning in in the "PERFECTED" one-hour process ... by using the newest, most modern equip, merit, and applying our .own spotting techniques, deep-cleaning methods and carefully finishing vour garments, ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING ASSURES YOU if Odorless Cleaning k Garments Stay Fresh Longer k Gentle, Individual Treatment for Your Fine Fabrics Sanitary Clothes Cleaner, Brighter Garments ,0m mm aim ' 2 Complete Plants 1601 South Street 2601 "0" Street FREE PARKING