Friday, October 19, 1962
Page 4 "
The Daily Nebraskan
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'Cats Have Strong Hopes
Of Breaking Win Skein
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
Kansas State moves into
the stadium tomorrow at 2
p.m. in hopes of destroying
the Huskers four game win
ning streak.
"This game could be much
tougher than Kansas State's
record 0-4) indicates," said
Coach Bob Devaney. "Kansas
State has played some tough
teams and has a poorer rec
ord than it should have."
Rag To Face
Cornhusker
Tomorrow night the game
of the year will take place
between the Daily Nebraskan
and the Cornhusker staffs.
Certain stipulations have
been made due to the lack of
boys on both staffs. A girl
must play quarterback and a
pirl must score the touch
downs, if any are scored.
The Rag goes into
the game as a definite favor
ite with a tremendous line
and bruising fullback in Lin
da (Thunder) Jensen, a Has
tings lettergal from way
In the line Sue Hovik is the
Rag stalwart. Sue is especi
ally rugged on defense assist
ed by her sidekick Karen
Gunlicks.
At end Wendy Rogers leads
the pass catchers, if any
passes happen to Teach ber.
It's kind of doubtful.
Coach Jim Forrest of the
Rag team expressed opti
mism and the coadh of the
rival Cornhusker team, C y n
Holmquist, was unavailable
for comment.
The Cornhusker is strong in
numbers but definitely lacks
the ability of the Daily Nebraskan.
North Carolina
"Thev hit hard all the time
but tend to give up the ball
too much on such things as
interceptions. We are not just
writing this one off as a vic
tor'," the Husker mentor
concluded.
The Wildcats have not been
too successful against the
Cornhuskers who hold the
edge, 35-9-2. The last time
Kansas State won a confer
ence game was against Ne
braska, 24-19, back in 1959.
Last year the Huskers
came out on top, 24-0, at
Manhatten.
Weaver Comments
Commenting on his team.
Wildcat Coach Doug Weaver
said, "We are going to have
to get our defense settled.
Our offense will be all right,
but we cant stop anybody
long enough to get hold of the
ball. And most of the t i m e
when we do, we are in poor
field position."
Against Missouri, Kansas
State ran only 44 plays while
the Tigers held the ball for
72 plays.
On the Nebraska team
Weaver said, "1 would hawe
to say that Nebraska is just
as strong as Missouri in all
respects. Plus the fact. Den
nis Claridge could well be the
top quarterback in the con-1
ference." j
Vjtf Jsv Nebraska
worked on kicks, punt re-1 specialist in place of Clar-
out of the
State game.
Starting for the
will be Larry Tomlinson (205)
at left end, Tyrone Robert
son (210) at left tackle, John
Kirby 205) at left guard,
Ron Micka (205 ) at center.
Bob Brown (251) at right
guard, Al Fischer (215) at
right tackle and Jim Huge
(185) at right end.
XU Backs
In th backfield Dennis
Claridge (210) will handle
quarterback with Willie Ross
195) at left half, Gene Young
(197) at fullback and Rudy
Johnson (185) at right half.
On the alternate unit Lar
ry Donovan (185) will be at
left end, Larry Kramer (220)
at left tackle, Dwain Carlson
(200) at left guard, Lyle Sit-
tler (203) at center, Toogood
(220) right guard, Lloyd Voss
(225) right tackle and Bill
Comstock (185) at right end.
John Faiman 185), Doug
Tucker (170) and Claridge
have been working on the al
ternate quarterback spot
backed up by War-en Pow
ers 11801 at left halt, Noel
Martin 195 i at fullback and
Kent McCloughan ipO) at
right half. j
Dick Callahan will be alter
nating with the right ends on
both units and McCloughan
will be used as a defensive
L ,i - - - J
$fisiKansas State Yearlings
Invade This Afternoon
By AL SPORE , In the Wildcat backfield.
Staff Sports Writer (Steve Meats (175) at quarter-
Nebraska's eager f rosh fa"d hR Morl ,50J 'at
football squad will take thdf ave shown , they
field at 2-45 today when thejf5? ! mtal to
Husker hopefuls take on the bKLay runners"
Kansas State yearlings in i.r-
Kti t"B vrt-, Hm rattxtmya.
Rod Him Rk MysVTHfci
I H Prank Solid). Mit Kemeibr,
Paul Catn astro, Jim Skncwa
K Krt)rj IVWrsmn, Stan Pw.
Cut Bricriacek, LaVerne Alien. Dick
Bwdist
RK Tony leltr, BiB Hnc, Bob
lima, Lam- Casey
RT Sxam Ctap, Bob Hilar. Ban
jUsrtMH. Jim Brown
RG Jh Abel, mrtiari Cotemaa.
James Osberc, larra Senkbefl
C Stew SchaeFtr, Witter Barm,
Cnn Stnwsmder. John BisW
IAS ld Paveiis, Wrae Reaauai.
Louis Wnard, Larry Srtrniitaer
IT IVants Cartam, Frea Lemnerts,
Gars' Partter. Earl Hefty
I K Freeman White. B.U Earl. Kea
Lnsar. Chartet Ojaiisri
Staff Predictions
Iaily Nebraskan over Cornhusker
Memorial Stadium.
Coach John Melton's 56
man squad will all see action
against the Wildcats in the
season opener. Melton be
lieves that any lad who stays
out for practice and works
hard is entitled to show what
he can do under game condi
tions regardless of the score.
Melton, in his first year as
frosh mentor, listed Ms first
anil as Freeman White and
Tonv Jeter at ends, Dennis
Carlson and Richard Czap,
tackles; Ed Pavoris and John
Abel, guards: and Stevel
Sehaefer, center.
Coach Ed Dissinger, in hisj
fifth vear as Kansas State.!
Physicals Given
Athletic physical exam
inations will be given to all
participants for mid-winter
and spring sports at Sta-
freshman boss, will be seek- j Health Center, Nov, 7,
ing his first victory.
Dissinger's strongest
posi-
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turns and extra points.
Thornton Out
Bill Thunder) Thornton is
the only regular who will
miss tomorrow's action, "We
hope he is ready to go by
the Missouri frame, but we
are not going to rush things,"
said Devaney.
John Vujevich and Bill
Rogers will not suit up due
to sprained ankles.
Gary Toogood has been put
back on the alternate unit
after being hampered by a
bad thigh which forced him
idge.
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1M Scoreboard
It's do or die for 16 intra
mural teams this week end as
the single game elimination
tournaments begin tonight.
Tonight's games 5 p.m.
Citv NE-MacLean vs. Selleck
" MT-Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi
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SE-Alpha -Gamma Rho vs.
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Ag East-Farm House vs. Ag
IVlen
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bach Tomorrow 9:45 a.m.
City NE-Bessey vs. Seaton
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Harriers
To Meet
Wildcats
By JA SACK
Sports Staff Writer
Shooting for their first win
of the season, Nebraska's
cross -eoLmtry team hosts
Kansas State tomorrow at 11
a.m. on the Pioneers Park
course.
H usfcer Coach Frank
Sevigne said, "We should -do
okay with any. kind of an
improvement.'''
Last week against Drake
and Iowa State at Ames, la
the team lost a wtbreaker
2R-29 to the sop. ore team
of Drake. Low s. e wins.
Kansas State will bave -a
man to watch in senior Pat
McNeal who has been a -consistent
point-getter for the
Wildcats. Sevigne also said
that Kansas State bad a
good freshman team last
I year and undoubtedly some
! of those boys will be seeing
; action tomorrow.
I Helping to put Nebraska on
1 the win trail will be oph
lomore Larry Toothaker of
1 Plattsmouth who finished
, fifth in the triangular last
j week. Toothaker has been
I "a pleasant surprise," Se
vigne uaid,
! Mike Fleming and Ray
I "Skip" Stevens who finished
1-2 last week will set the
' pace for the Scarlet. Both
are seniors and have plenty
; of varsity experience.
! tion should be at the ends.
Willie Jones 421ft) and Bill
Matan 225, are considered j
to be good, strong hitters '
and shouid give K -Staff !
tough end play. 1
at 7:30 p.m.
This will be the last physi
cal given this rear.
A participant most have
a physical examination t4
be able I take part in
sports.
Buhet Nebr. 20-0 Okla. I. St Mo-
Al Spore Nebr. 32-6 Kans, I. St. Mo
kTk, Nebr, 28-7 Okla. 1. St Mo-
Wendy ...JNebr. 2tV7 Kans. L St Mo-
Sne Nebr. 22-C Kans. I- St Mo-
Lacey Nebr. 30-14 Kans. I. St Mo-
Susie Nebr. 22-7 Okla. I St Mo-
Forrest.... Nebr. 2&6 Kans. i I. St Mo-
Nebraska Football
SEE THE
FILM OF
TOMORROW'S
GAME
NEBRASKA
vs.
KANSAS STATE
SUNDAY
AFTER
no FOOTBALL
CN
CKAKXEl 10
1 j '
The Church ...For A Fuller Life ... For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPl S
CHRISTIAN FELLOVSHTP
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Evangelical United Brottitwn 4 Dncip.ec rf Oirmt)
Alan J. Pickering, Rolph Hov,
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10 30 a.m. 'Holy Communion
5:00 p.m. Evening Prove
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15th SH. A. J. Worden, ftntor
A. T. Voaeonoelliw, Vssar
V 30 o.m. Worship
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ST. THOMAS AQITNAS CHIJROI
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Robert F. Sheeky, J Rowlev 'Meyers.,
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Masses: 8 00 cm., 9 30 p.m.,
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Merts at Noon First Monday, Monthly
Friday 7 30 p.m. Youth Meeting
Soturdoy: 9 30 Sahboth 5shool
Saturday: 1 I -00 Worship
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Firs! Baptist Churrjh 14th & 1C Sts.
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WHIiam S. 'Gould, Ouanc Hutdhmon, ftAmktors
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OO o.m. Hofy Communion j
10:00 om. Morning 'Worship, -followed
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5 30 -p.m. -lutheran Student ssociotiDn
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321 Sheridan UdMsi Mourioc .. funieruntt ,
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Gale Record
In Making
With the hamecoming Mis
souri game sold out with an
anticipated attendance of 38,
000 Nebraska could easily he
headed for an all time sea
son attendance record.
This was the feeling of
James Pittinger, ticket sales
manager, who stated. "1
would doubt if there has been
any other season when we
have had three games which
have been sell-outs or nearly
so including bleachers."
The possibilities for a sin
gle game record seem nearly ,
impossible. The stadium has 1
held 'crowd upwards of 40.000
but that included standing
room -only tickets which!
filled the aisles.
i Tippy Dye, Athletic -diree-
i tor, put a utup to this to give
more -consideration to re
served ticket holders.
U MIISStll II SS, , 1m 1
EL B.
Ttt
1
1337 ft CtMt I
I . m rt i IzCiNl' tl fr ' cnx
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f JJL JJ i -ii 1 ? jX i.
'I J -f- yf t " f
if ' "ir X
v y i - r w -h "
I " I k! I J v;, p f f ' -
!l I b i I V I H ' i
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J
I, I THt CHURCH fOR U- . . .
D FO THr CM!JHCM
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'Oiarcii TU ri (1) f-tn hit
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trembling fingers grope upward. A parent's warm
grasp is felt And youth tfteps forward into ue-w
paths, fear melting into -confidence..
God muBt count -on jiarentai haijds to lead His
little -ones to Him. Tot religious training is part vof
the wast unknown until Mother and Dad (begin to
lead their .child each week to Church.
Yes! God -counts heavily on -our hands. There 'is
no one 'else into whone palm .our .child'p fingers lip
so readily. No others can teach the -ury lessons f
faith and prayer so simply, nor illustrate them so
vividly at home.
Indeed, that loving hand of trust "Which leads
child to Cliurch seemB in turn to foe clasped ly the
hand of -God.
tiundav
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