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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
1 III, -L V, A?, it. 1 .. ."V I A A ' i : ) f ' ri : - - A : 7. V . Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Thursday, October 18, 1962 K-St. Brings No Win Record By MICK ROOD Sports Staff Writer The winless Kansas State Wildcats bring an eager, hun gry football team to Lincoln Saturday. The 'Cats have fallen to Indiana, Colorado, Washing ton, and Missouri thus far this year but can be proud of their showings. In the Colorado clash, the 'Cats were disappointed b y four deep offensive thrusts that sputtered out inside the Colorado 12-yard line. In two other contests, Kan sas State faced some power houses of the nation. Wash ington, and Missouri are both rated near the top of their respective conferences. Ends Strong The end position on the line remains the main bright spot. The ends, typified by depth and speed, are led by 6-0, 191 pound Darrell Elder. Eld er shows good consistency and should blossom as an ex cellent pass receiver this year. The interior line ranks are marked by lack of weight and depth. Joe Provenzano, a 6-2, 225-pound junior is a tackle of note while tough senior Ken Nash leads the guards for State. Centers Tom Brettschneid er, Tom Dowell, and Don Goodpasture, provide a pleas ant exception for Kansas State on the line. All are two year lettermen and possess good speed. Brettscheider, a converted tackle, has proved effective at his new position and could prove one the best middle men in the Big-Eight. Coach Doug Weaver has been juggling the line corps this fall constantly, trying to find an effective combination. Despite this maneuvering, however, Weaver's team has given yardage freely except in the Colorado contest. QB Weak In the backfield, the Wild cats find their most glaring weaknesses. Q u a r t e rbacks Doug Dusenbury and Larry Corrigan haven't been able to generate a consistent at tack. State had hoped that Cor rigan would develop as a pas ser but the 175-pound junior hasn't been able to complete one-third of his tosses this season. At the halfback position, last year's leading ground gainer Joel Searles, leads the field. The 'Cats are counting on a talented group of sopho mores to come through as the season rolls on. it's the end! Regular one-man-band this coat. Scotchgard treated to give the brush off to rain or snow. Acrylic pilelimngzipsinoroutto keep you in tune with the temperature. Short and trim; staccato-styled in fine Gabardine; ne Fall iridescent shades; $29.95 at swingin' stores. Tempo Weathercoat tffX H trt t- - J 1 . . ' - 1 X ' i I W.- -" - Xri: 4 1" H STUEWE 'Star of the Week' Dennis Stuewe Picked As 'Star of the Week' Bv AL SPORE Sports Staff Writer Dennis Stuewe. 6-0. 185 pound halfback for Nebras a's rampaging football squad, has been selected as the Nebraskan "Star of the Week" for his fine running in the Huskers 'come from behind' victory over North Carolina State last Saturday. A sore ankle wasn't enough to slow up Stuewe from ruin ing the Wolfpack's hopes for a victory by scoring two of Nebraska's three touchdowns of the afternoon. Stuewe's second score came in the final two minutes of plav as the Huskers trailed 14-13. Following the well placed blocks of Jed Rood, Warren Powers, Dennis Clar idge and Noel Martin, Dennis scampered into the endzone from the NSC thirteen to the delight of some 38,000 fans. Coaches Great Factor "The coaches have great NEBRASKAN WANT ADS POLICY Classified ads must be entered two days in advance and must be paid for in advance at the Daily Nebraskan Office, Rm. 51. Nebraska Union. Correc tions will be made if errors are brought to our attention within 48 hours. PERSONAL If then arc any Chi Phi'a on the I'rd rrnitr Campus or in th Lincoln vkno ftr, please caJI the Inter Fraternity Council Cfiice. HE 2 7631 respect and everybody works for them. Stuewe commented on the new coaching regime from Wyoming, "along with a great team effort in the second half, this is probably what pulled us through Saturday." Stuewe felt that the coaches seem to know how to get the most out of their players. Commenting upon the tip coming game with Kansas State Stuewe said, "They look tough although they don't show it on the statistics or score. They can't be under estimated, they have all to gain and nothing to lose." Big Eight Eyeing the Big Eight title chase. Stuewe felt Kansas should be the team to beat. "Our last four games will be tough, however, I wouldn't underestimate anybody." "Winning Saturday made us happy but the team is not over- confident," continued Stuewe, "we seem to forget about the past games and go on to the next. We let down the first half last Satur day and realized we had to j play some ball to win." 'injuries have definitely hurt us." commented the Ne braskan 'Star'. "Thornton hasn't played much and Bob Jones and Maynard Schmidt could be helping us." Both Jones and Schmidt are out for the season. Dennis is a senior majoring in industrial arts. 11 i V 1 1 h i u v I'ntveratr iwn arc foa apathetic? SPCA m tor VOL .Cail Squire at 4345n4. FOR SALE L'se the Rag Want Ad fliey're nrx Prone aad eiiective. , . . Clurctial black tweed will, lz 36, S40 Gr iwl port jaf-fcH, sue , S26. Ph titer impm. ATTETK O'RI-S Navy pea coat ue X, V Ph. kiU r-.-V) aier 2 Vt pra. Poflbte UU-ai ior gat pr-teni or r ran uw to titszppxr irrtm h.li crnrc(jr, nvrfher-ini'lw, or a hsnnry jxritPttwtr ai the front ovm YrO dp and ifi imo tour h.p pftt e ijnty one Up a CM&tMJet. Hunt onr vduit or o cluldreti HELP WANTED Hl part-firw pjt. Car nrrry. CaJJ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Buz rec rvm, tun beds, pmau ba(hT rHnt aridl tvx pUtie, $trx. Omipfefe br iruH. Wdi a'epc part ret in vrK-e --ww nr.timxr yard iic Ettmniu FV-W,J ifm Vnn E. Ti ROOMERS WANTED Husker Lines Scrimmage Yesterday In getting ready for Kansas State this Saturday, Coach Bob Devaney had starting and alternate lines going through contact drills. Despite the misty weather the Husker lines worked against offensive patterns that will be used by the Wildcats. State uses a lot and traps," said ' and we want to lines readv for t' ov!e V-nw nntt (, l;,e tm 4 rown aprtme? " pr nrmnh, WI OO. SI lil 1X1-M FOR RENT 3&' Trailer H'iiV trA if rmpt tA etiM. VJt 'muidH. till 777 LOST AND FOUND UAT. LmIW tiM VMM M'k Pi okhho. iitmSt MfvBXnatk. KA Wr.. blur arnfAt parte ytvUr Vint ntt Ifmm IM.'maa. VO-lWi. WANTED HBrnX fnrr CrM, E rtrr to prrftwrrjrirv. Prefer artrrressrt tpe. MatM rv4 be titutt A ntreme BirM. ft tnl "Kansas of draws Devaney." have the them." Bill Thornton is still having trouble with his ankle. He in jured it Tuesday night while the backs were working on pass patterns. Thorntons availability for Saturday's contest is doubt ful. Commenting on the Wild cats, Devaney said. "They are a hard hitting team w hich never lets up. They are ju-t about ready to knock some bod v off." if "tf, J V Erik the Red had no choice-hut Vitalis with V-7 will keep your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7 is the greasdess grooming discovery. Vfialis wilh V ?t fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair ntnl all day without grease. Try Vitalis today! From the Stick Nebraska is having quite a year in football. (What a statement!) But Husker fans are not the only ones to recognize this fact. Steve Clark, sports editor of the Daily Kansan said, "Nebraska appears the team to beat in the 1962 Big Eight Conference race." He is quick to point out, how ever, that three other teams also remain in the race; Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. I'll go along with that. Lee Rees writes to the Minneapolis Star, "For the life of me I can't see why the University of Minnesota has rescheduled the University of Nebraska for football when the Nebraska athletic department comes into this state and recruits out standing players like (Dennis) Claridge and (Dennis) Stuewe." Three other Huskers also hail from the Gopher state: Larry Kramer, Lloyd Voss and Al Fischer. I had a little tough luck with the good predictions last week. The Stick batted only eight for 16 with no ties. Rather poor! Nonetheless, Nebraska is still just moving along with a consistent attack. Kansas State will provide little to stop the rampaging Cornhuskers. Not too much question in my mind. NEBRASKA 32, Kansas State 0. Kansas vs. Oklahoma js the biggest game of the week. I mght as well just flip a coin on this one, but I will go along with Jayhawks due to their home field advantage. KANSAS. Missouri hosts Oklahoma State in Columbia. Okla homa State showed lots of spunk against Colorado but it won't be enough to drop the Tigers. MISSOURI. Iowa State hosts Colorado in what could turn into a fine game. The Cyclones have had two tough games in a row, but will slip by this time. IOWA STATE. MINNESOTA over Illinois. PURDUE over Michigan. MICHIGAN STATE over Notre Dame. OHIO STATE over Northwestern. INDIANA over Washington State. IOWA over Wisconsin. ALABAMA over Tennessee. ARMY over Virginia Tech. SOUTHERN CAL over California. CLEMSON over Duke. GEORGIA TECH over Auburn. L.S.U. over Ken tucky. NAVY over Boston College. OREGON STATE over U. of Pacific. PENN STATE over Syracuse. U.C.L.A. over Pittsburg. NORTH CARO LINA STATE over Southern Mississippi. WASHINGTON over Stanford. TEXAS over Arkansas. Golfers Win Again, 11-1 The University golf team scored its third consecutive victory of the season Tues day over Creighton by a score of 11-1. Stan Schrag of the Univer sity shot a 73 for medalist honors. Tom Thomsen of Nebraska was second with a score of 76. Tom Schuchart had a low score of 81 for Creighton. Individual scores were: Tom Thomsen, (N), 76, Hof Tom Schuchart, 81, 3-0 " Frank Schreiner, (N), 77, def Bob Mitera, 82, 3-0 -Stan Schrag, (N), 73, def. Tom Smith, 84, 3-0 Fred Sukup, (N), 81, def. Bob Kuhry, 85, 2-1 The match was played in Lincoln at Pioneers golf course. Akin LEARN TO FLY University Flying Club o Meeting Thurs., Oct 18 7:30 P.M. For Information Call: Mike McClean 477-1911 Joe Hultquist 434-2004 IVEBRASKA vs. O.U. o. 24 at IVorman, Okla. Reserve your room NOW at PLANET INN MOTEL 6821 S.E. 29th., Oklahoma City PREY ATE CLtB FIVE FOOD 25 Minutes from the game SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT Stop In At KAUFMAN'S Jewelers 1332 O for vour better if Diamond KEEPSAKE ic Watches i oc;iKs Jewplrv m i ova 10 (uDftesft Sponsored by Corn Cobs $100-lst Prize ,$50-2nd Prize Donated by Lincoln Promotion Council Winner Announced in Daily Nebraskan October 26 I YELL CONTEST Yell. Vour Name (Lsl) (FireO (MMdlrl A'hlreM Phone Deadline Thurtdar, October 2. Nome will b chosen en the . basis el originality and appropriateness SEND ENTRIES to: WES GRADY AT FARMHOUSE, 3601 APPLE ST. Mil&aJbmke that will make itsown justments ... ;y '1 t It's now a fact: every Ford-built car in "63 has self-adjusting brakes "Give us a brake," Ford Motor Company engineers were told, "that will automatically compensate for lining wear whenever an adjustment is needed and make it work for the entire life of the lining." Tough assignment-but not insurmountable. Today, not only does every Ford-built car boast self-adjusting brakes, but the design is so excellent that adjustments can be made more precisely than by hand. This Ford-pioneered concept is not complex. Key to it is a simple mechanism which automatically maintains proper clearance between brake drum and lining. Self -adjustment takes place when the brakes are applied while backing up. This adjustment normally occurs but once in several hundred miles of driving. The brake pedal stays up, providing full pedal reserve for braking. Another assignment completed-and another example of how Ford Motor Company provides engineering leadership for the American Road, MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan TNC MM INDUSTRY AMD TNI ASI Of fPACt. t ! ;