Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, October 5, 1962
' t
- 1
Y17 Fs. ouyi Sfafe . . .
Cyclones Bring Whirl
. . . In Conference Opener
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
Every week there seems to
be a question that confronts
the Husker football squad and
the coaching staff.
This week's question will be
answered tomorrow in Memo
rial Stadium at 2 p.m. when
the Huskers host Iowa State
in botn teams comerence
opener.
Last week against Michigan
the miestion was: How will
Nebraska react when facing
a tough opponent like tne wol
verines after slaughtering
South Dakoata.
Before the South Dakoata
game the question was: Just
how good i s this year's
squad?
This Week's Question
And this week's question is:
Will the Huskers be able to
keep the train rolling after
the win in Ann Arbor?
Even though the Iowa State
coach, Clay Stapleton, has
been patting the Huskers on
the back, the Cyclones always
seem to cause a big whirl
when the two teams meet.
Every year the battle be
tween the two teams ends up
WK ' ' "
PLANNING AHEAD
Nature has provided the
squirrel with an instinct for sur
vival. The squirrel plans for the
long winter ahead.
Man often neglects to consid
er the future the source of
income when his bread-winning
days are through. One of the
soundest ways to guarantee fi
nancial peace of mind is through
life insurance. CML hac a wide
variety of plans and I would
be happy to discuss the one
most appropriate for your pres
ent and future needs.
RAY DYKEMAN
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANV
Hoppmann Cyclone's of
fensive workhorse
close. Last year the score !
ttrae 1fi 1 ! urifV. H,,s U,,l.
on top by virtue of a 31-yard
field goal by Ron Meade.
NU Dominates
The Huskers completely
dominated all the statistics
last year but the Cyclones
managed to keep things to
the wire. In 1959, Iowa State
ruined an Orange Bowl bid
by Nebraska, as the Cyclones
set the Huskers down, 18-6.
The Cyclone win came right
after Nebraska broke Ok
lahoma's fabulous winning
j streak, 25-21.
i A field goal was again the
j margin of difference in 1960,
10-7, but this time the Cy
clones were on top.
Soph Hoppman
This was Hoppman's first
year in the college ranks, and
he toted the ball 18 times
0
'Niemancfs
WHERE DINING
IS A PLEASURE
620 No. 48th
IiiiiiiiiiiS
Community Concert j
j Sales End j
j Friday, Oct. 5
j Buy your lickts NOW 1
against the Huskers for 57
yards.
Hoppman is back with the
Cyclones and will undoubted
ly carry the ball often again
Saturday.
Hoppman starred out the
season at quarterback for the
Cyclones in their new offense,
the wing-T.
Hoppman Back
But Hoppman is now back
to his old position, tailback,
with Larry Switzer, a soph
omore, handling the quarter
backing chores.
Iowa State brings a bigger
team than usual to Lincoln.
The Cyclones average 215
pounds in the line compared
to Nebraska's 220. In the
backfield Iowa State averages
190 compared with Nebraska
averaging 200 among the
backs.
Overall, Iowa State aver
ages 206, and the Husfcers av
erage 213.
Stuewe and Theisen
Dave Theisen and Dennis
Stuewe are still the big ques
t i o n marks. physically.
Stnewe's ankle has not shown
much improvement and he
will do little running to give
him some rest.
Theisen will not do much
running either until a deci
sion can be made.
The Huskers will go
through a very light workout
todav before moving to the
Nebraska Center for Continu
ing Education until game
time.
Yesterday the Huskers
worked on their kicking
games. Working on points aft
er the touchdown were Jim
Bafiico, Tom Ernst, Rudy
Johnson, John Faiman and
Bill (Thunder) Thornton.
Working on the punting
were Dennis Claridge, Baffico
and Chuck Deopke.
1M Scoreboard
Tonight's games
City Fields NE-Seaton I vs
Seaton II
NW Benton vs Bessey
SE MacLean vs Selleck
SW Newman Club vs Uni
corns Ag Fields East-Farmhouse
vs Ag Men
Center-Alpha Gamma Sig
ma vs Alpha Gamma Rho
West-PlayBoys vs Law Col
lege Monday's games
City Fields NE-Dental Col
lege vs Air Force ROTC
NW-Alpha Tau Omega vs
Sigma Chi
SE-Kappa Sigma vs Phi
Delta Theta
SW-Phi Kappa Psi vs Beta
Theta Pi
Ag Fields East-Gooding vs
Canfield
Center-Smith vs Capital I
West-Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs Delta Tau Delta
, -TCI ,
m r . in - ri Li
I-State Coach Stapleton
To Start Four Sophs
The Cyclones of Iowa State:, I've been at Iowa State, Sin
will be "starting four sopho- pleton said Wednesday, "we
mores against Nebraska this will go into every same with
Saturday as both teams make j a good chance of winning."
their Big-Eight debut. Switzer's position is new.
Coach Clay Stapleton will iowa State having switched
go with sophs right tackle
Norm Taylor, right end John
McGonegle, Quarterback Lar
ry Switzer and fullback Tom
from the single wing to a sin
gle wing-T blend this year.
T a v 1 o r, McGonegle and
Vaughn. The Cyclone mentor ! Vaughn have edged out letter-
contends that the sophomores I m3n jn winning their starting
have more potential than po
Stuewe availability still in question.
NU Golfers Defeat Crcighton
Three Ilusker golfers fired
76s to lead Nebraska to a
15-3 dual golf meet victory
over Creighton yesterday at
Pioneers Park.
Tommy Thompson and Stan
Schrag all turned in. 76s to
pace Coach Harry Good's six
man team.
Nebraska's next fall golf
match will be at Creighton
NU linksters Bill Gunlicks, Thursday.
lish but that they will give
him the best depth and bal
ance he has had in five years.
"For the first time since
joos.
Switzer and Vaughn, a 19V
pounder who is destined !o
become a h?a1line perform
er, team with tai'bick Da,
Hoppmann and w i n g b a c !;
Dick Limevick for the Arac?
school's most versatile back-
Sports Writers!
Attention! All students in- ! field in years,
terested in writing spirts The 201-pound Limerick is
for the Daily Nebraskan
are asked to be in the Ne
braskan office in the base
the leading; pass receiver m
the Big Eight.
Coach Stapletcn's t e a in
ment of the Union at 10:00 i ,. , , . ' 1
pousnen us own imMMiip. cu-
a.m. Saturday. There will
be a short meeting with
Rick Akin, sports editor.
Nebraskan Staff Predictions-
stick (.500)
I Whraska I Kansas i Missouri i O-lalc K-Stalu l Michigan I Iowa
VS. VM. VM. VS. VS. VB. VH.'
I Inwa Slalr I Colorado Arizona ! Tulsa Washington Army ! So. Cnl.
j Nebr. 20-14 1 Kans.i Mo. j O-State Wash.' Mich, j Iowa j
Nebr. 26-19 j Kans. j Mo. j O-State Wash. Army So. Cal. !
Nebr. 2614 1 Kans. j Mo j O-State K-State Mich. Iowa j
Nebr. 32-26 Kans7 j Moj 6-State K-State MichT So. Cal.
j Nebr. 26-20 ! Kans7 Mo. ! O-State WashT Mich. So. Cal. I
: Nebr. 20-13 ! Kans. j Mo. O-State Wash. Army SoTcal. ;
;Nebr. 13-7 j Kans. Mo. j 6-State K-State Army Iowa
I Nebr. 14-10 j Kans. Mo. O-State Wash. Army Iowa
tack Wednesday in the la: t
heavy workout.
The Cyclones will 1 e a v i
Ames Friday but will not
work out in Lincoln that day.
The Iowa-Staters will be stay,
ing at the Hotel Cornhusker.
MONTERREY CAFE:
600 No. 48 Ph. 434-3778
XICAN
FOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY i
Dining Room Service
Also Take Out Orders
Open Daily 4 P.M. to 11 P.M
Sat. & Sun. 4 P.M. Midniti .
CLOSED. MONDAYS
At the main dek
of Nebraska Union
H Student Tickets $4.00
Adoh$-$7.50 m
llllillliilllllllllllllllllllililll
n WORLD -FAMED
U 6 OPERETTAS U
WORLD -FAMED
OPERETTAS
Each Operetta One Day Only
WEDNESDAYS AT THE STUART THEATRE
WED. October 10 WED. October 17
"HAUGHTY "THE STUDENT
MARIETTA" PRINCE"
WED. October 24 WED. October 31
"MAYTiME" "BB1GAD00N"
WED. - November 7 WED. - November 14
"FIREFLY" "BITTERSWEEr
IM Standings
League 1-A
Beta Theta Pi -0
Phi Delta Theta 11
Sigma f'hi 11
Phi Kappa Pi l
Alpha Tau Omega 01
Kappa Sigma 02
league 2-A
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Theta XI 2-0
rx-lta Tau Delta 1-1
F)elta l:psilon . . t-r
Sigma Alpha Epsilon D-2
Sigma Nu fl-2
league 3-A
Sigma Alpha Mu Ml
Delta Sigma Phi 10
Brown Palace o I
Delta Sigma PI H I
Beta Sigma Pl 0.(1
Cornhusker ihj
League 4 A
Ag Men ) o
Kai'in HouKe . . , . 1-u
Alpha tiamma Kho fi-r
Alpha (iamma Sigma 0 1
League 5-A
Pioneer l-o
Triangle l-o
Aeaeia l-i
Pi Kappa Phi 0-2
league 6-A
Bessey -o
Selleck i.i
Maclean i-o
Benton 0-1
Seaton 1 o-i
Seaton II ... o-i
league 7 A
Klaseibnch )4
Canfield i-o
Capilol I 04
Smith ,.o-l
(oollng o-i
League D-A
Air Force ROTC 14
Play Boys
Newman o-fl
Law College 04
I nicorns o-0
Dents (,4
1 yfsfc ' t
.A . fe ' . ' ' " fiWfvN-W: 3".i." V(a '
0 v-t Tastes i'
m Great
Ki.tr ,, because" '
1 j'--k,' I the !
v I tobaccos
fK, 1 are! ;
I ,7 Vs j
-f , i 1 1 L. . ' i
ifjycrieB1, .
il : t'V-K SMOOTHER I )
J TASTE ORDINARY CIGARETTES
l2ii :Kvxa JiT'' )
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE
20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended
mild . . . made to taste even milder through
the longer length of Chesterfield King.
CHESTERFIELD Kll
TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO COOD TO MISS
m
(llGAPyK'ITES
ENJOY THE
LONGER
LENGTH OF
CHESTERFIELD
KING
CHESTERFIELD KING
The smoke of a Chesterfield King
mellows and softens as it flows
through longer length . . . becomes
smooth and gentle to your taste.
MEMORABLE SONGS!
GREAT SINGING STARS!
SAVE . . . Now through Oct.
.ui I''1 " ' ' 'T 10 buy fi Seriot Ticket . . .
tVYTrm,raf " V 0,1 ix pr, r
.V tiliiliJjtf : f
. 140 NO. I3TH .
He 2-1465
Regular Admision Prices
Adult! - $1.00
Children - 50c
Oct. 26 is the final
deadline for 1st
Semester
Subscriptions
Air 0
CLIP AND MAIL
i DAILY "NEBRASKAN
I NEBRASKA UNION
j UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
I
i
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
LET YOUR PARENT'S
READ ALL ABOUT YOUR
COLLEGE IN THE STUDENT'S
j Send The RAG To:
I
t
I i
for seniPHtcr
EllfJorWtl.
year. Find J
Thank You! !
S3
per
Semester
$5
per
Year
''1gYr Mtu'tMIt ,WHihi
