The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 28, 1962, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Friday, September 28, 1962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
is 1
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1
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4
Footballers Embark;
Tough
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
Forty Husker football play
ers took off this morning for
Ann Arbor, Mich., to fight a
tough crew from the Univer
sity of Michigan.
Bill (Thunder) Thornton
and Jim Huge made the trip,
but will be limited to spot
dutv onlv.
Concerning Thornton's
availability, Coach Bob De
vaney said, "We won't know
until game time if we will
use Thunder. He has a spe
cial brace on his shoulder and
practiced with it yesterday.
His shoulder is well healed
now but still is sore. We don't
want to use him unless he
has enough confidence that
he will not reinjure the shoul
der." Huge, senior right end, will
be used in spot action only
and has not been placed on
either of the top two units.
Don't Know'
"I don't know what's going
to happen," commented De
vaney on the Michigan fray.
"We don't know how some of
Michigan's young players are
going to react to their first
game of the season, and we
don't know how our boys are
going to react to their first
tough eame."
Sixtv-five thousand fans are j to use Saturday, but we hope
expected to turn out for the i we have the boys prepared
Wolverine's first game Satur- j for either an unbalanced or a
day. balanced line."
Michigan boasts 19 letter-1 On this week's practice ses
men, a potful of fine sopho-jsions Devaney said, "The
mores and strength in thelboys have worked hard all
backfield.
Last year the Wolverines
finished third in the Big Ten
with a 3-3 conference record
and a 6-3 overall record.
Michigan soundly whipped
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S H U LTO N
I"-"-" m m''
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Game7
UCLA, Army and Duke and
narrowly missed beating Min
nesota, 23-20. Minnesota was
the Rose Bowl champ.
The Wolverines main
strength lies in the backfield
with Dave Raimey and Dave
Glinka.
Glinka plays quarterback
and completed nearly 50 per
cent of his passing attempts
last season . including five
touchdown throws.
Five others back up Glinka,
making quarterback the
strongest position on the Wol
verine squad.
Raimey, a 195-pound speed
ster, mans the right halfback
position and is a candidate
for All-America honors.
Problem for Bump
Probably the biggest prob
lem for Coach Bump Elliot
is the line. The Wolverines
have only four returning reg
ulars led by Bob Brown, a
220-pounder, the Michigan
captain.
Concerning strategy against
the Wolverines, Devaney said,
"We are going to shoot the
works at them. We are not
going to hold anything back
for the Iowa State game.
We've seen Michigan operate
from both a balanced and an
unbalanced line. We don't
know what thev are going
week and have a good men
tal attitude."
Ron Michka, the starting
center, said before practice
yesterday, "We are going to
beat 'em."
The Huskers left this morn-
jing at 9:30 a.m., flying to
Ann Arbor where a short
practice session is scheduled.
Game time is l:3U p.m.
E.S.T., and the Huskers will
return at 8 tomorrow night.
Wrestlers Meet
All boys interested in try
ing out for the freshman
and varsity wrestling teams
will meet at 4 p.m., Oct. 1,
in the varsity room of the
Coliseum.
STICK
DEODORANT
19 "9 '" mm mm
Coach
ft '.f
" p'": it' "
HUGE given green light
for Michigan tilt
Cross Country
Nears Opener
Nebraska's cross country
season opens at Ames, la., on
Oct. 13 when the Huskers take
on Drake and Iowa State, said
Coach Frank Sevigne.
This year a veteran team
will be fielded by the Huskers
with six of the 10 men having
previous varsity experience.
Leading the harriers will be
Mike Fleming, Ray "Skip"
Stevens and Clarence Scott.
Fleming, who came back to
Nebraska last year after a
hitch in the service, is eligible
for competition this fall. He is
a senior from Baltimore, Md.,
with plenty of running expe
rience. Other boys out for the team
inc.ude Mauro Altizio, sopho
more from Lakewocd, N.J.;
Stuart Tucker, junior from
New York City; Larry Tooth
aker, sophomore from Platts
mouth; Bill Kennv. senior
from Waterloo, la.; John Por
tee, junior from Newark, !
N.J. ; Jim Wendt, sophomore
from Kenosha, Wis.; Gil Gebo,
sophomore from New York
City; and Scott, a senior from
New York City.
Season schedule:
Oct. 13 Drake and Iowa
State at Ames
Oct. 20 Kansas State herd
Oct. 27 Colorado at Boul-;
der
Nov. 3 Missouri here j
Nov. 10 Big Eight Confer-!
ence at Ames
Oct. 26 is the final
deadline for 1st
Semester
Subscriptions
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Semester
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yJ Semester Year i. -,.,. J l
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On The Mall-Saturday
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Sooners Vs. Notre Dame
Week's Top Big Eight Fray
The Oklahoma S o o n e r s
meet the Irish of Notre Dame
for this week's top Big Eight
game. The clash will be the
national television game of
the week.
The two football giants will
meet at Norman, Oklahoma,
with Notre Dame given a
slight advantage. Both teams
are in the process of rebuild
ing and have suffered re
lapses in recent years from
their one time greatness.
Both teams finished 5-5 last
season with the Sooners tak
ing their last five games in
1961 and edging Syracuse last
week 7-3. The sophomore
manned Oklahoma squad will
have a chance to prove Bud
Wilkinson's recruiting is pay
ing off.
The Irish have been riddled
by injuries and ineligibilities.
Mike Lind, fullback and cap
tain, is still recovering from
a knee injury and left end
Tom Goberville is out with an
elbow dislocation.
Oklahoma will carry a
grudge into the game. The
last time the two teams met
Notre Dame snapped a 47
game winning streak of the
Sooners in 1957.
This time out the Irish will
be sporting a Tommy McDon
1961-62 IM RANKINGS
TOP 25 TEAMS
1st Alpha Tau Omega
2nd Phi Kappa Psi
3rd Sigma Phi Epsilon
4th Phi Delta Theta
5th-Theta Xi
6th Farm House ' " W -7th-Delta
Tau Delta
8th-Sigma Chi
9th-DeIta Upsilon
lOth-Beta Theta Pi
11th Sigma Alpha Epsilon
12th-Delta Sigma Phi
13th Sigma Nu
14th Kappa Sigma
15th Alpha Gamma Rho
16th-Phi Gamma Delta
17th Beta Sigma Psi
18th Ag Men
19th Delta Sigma Pi
20th Benton House
21st Pioneer Coop.
22nd Selleck House
23rd Kiesselbach House
24th Acacia
25th-Gus I
SOMETHING DIFFERENT!
SOMETHING NEW!
HAVE YOU DRIVEN A (ART?
BKll'B U QIUE 'Gf.l
Karting Track .7S
HTH & CORN HUSKER HIWAY
' 111 .
4 CJ
LET
READ ALL ABOUT YOUR
COLLEGE IN THE STUDENT'S i
ne t im r" oer
ald, rather than the Sooners,
whose Tommy McDonald won
All-American laurels in 1955
andv1956.
The other game in the na
tional spotlight is mighty Ala
bama, the defending national
champions and No. 1 in the
first weekly .Associated Pres
poll this season, versus Tu
lane. Alabama will visit the
Tulane eleven Friday night.
(Last Week's Nebraska -It-State Kansas Missouri Oklahoma
TS. VS. VS. VS. vs.
percentages) Mlrhican Colorado ' Boston Minnesota Notre Dam
Stick (.625) Mich. 20-13 Colo KU Minn. Okla.
Bullet (.750) Mich. 20-13 Colo! KU Mo. Okla.
Moore (rookie) Nebr. 7-6 Colo. KU Minn. Okla.
Sue (.750) Nebr. 14-13 Colo KU Minn. Okla.
K. K. (.750) Nebr. 21-20 Colo! KU Mo. Okla.
Wendy (.750) Nebr. 13-7 Colo! KU Minn. Okla.
Spore (.750) Nebr. 15-14 Colo. KU Minn. Okla.
Linda (old pro) Nebr. 14-13 Colo! KU Minn. Okla.
Forrest (.750) Mich. 20-10 K-State KU Minn. Okla.
Bob (.875) Mich. 13-7 Colo. KU Mo. Okla.
' 1
IM Scoreboard
Tonight's Games
City Fields NW Seaton I vs
Bessey
SW Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs Sigma Phi Epslon
Ag Fields East Theta Xi vs
Delta Upsilon
Center Delta Tau Delta vs
Sigma Nu
West Kappa Sigma vs Sig
ma Chi
Pool Open
The swimming pool in
the Coliseum will be open
for women students
Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to
8 p.m., starting Oct. 3.
Swimmers are asked to
bring their own bathing
caps, but suits and towels
are provided for a 10 cent
fee.
A swimming permit from
the Student Health Center
is required.
YOUR PARENT'S
M
l
mm m n'Wiiwuiw iwiimiHi
Sept. 29
;
Letter s-of -In ten t
In Near Future
The Big Eight Conference
will adopt letters-of-intent in
the very near future, accord
ing to Tippy Dye, University
of Nebraska director of ath
letics. Letters-of-intent are agree
ments signed by prospective
college athletes to attend a
particular college or univer
sity. The athlete signing such
an agreement must then at
tend that college or univer
sity or lose from one year to
all of his eligibility. This ap
plies only to those schools
which have agreed to honor
letters-of-intent. The athlete
could still compete at other
schools.
Nebraskan Staff Predictions
St. Paul'
Methodist
Church
12 & M
Rev. Clarence J. Forsberg Sermon This Sunday
"THE OLD MAN & THE BOY" '
SERVICES AT 9:30 & 11:00
Jerry Walker, Intern Minister
Ask any of these guys and they will tell you
the place to get the finest haircut is at
Bob's Barber Shop
1315
Appointments Available
Cla ridge, Stuewe, Powers, Donavan, Mc
Cloughan, Eger, Kiffin, Jones, Rood, Fisher
and Martin.
Winner of two haircutting trophies
at recent stale convention.
Flat-Top Ivy League
Razor Cutting
CLIP AND
; DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEBRASKA UNION
; UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
; LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Send The RAG To:
for . .
. . semester
Enclosed.
I
Letters-of-intent may be ac
cepted at the next Big Eight
conference meeting in Octo
ber, Dye said. There is also
an attempt being made to
have major conferences, in
cluding the Big Eight, enter
into a pact honoring such
agreements, he added.
Dye said that it is most
important for letters-of-intent
to have a cut-off date a
time by which the boy must
have decided where he will
attend school.
"The letter-of-intent with a
cutoff date would reduce the
overall cost of college re
cruiting," Dye said.
"P
MAIL
year. Find I
Thank Youl
.ituaf ' V -1. i. 1
0 New Games