The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, Sept. 27, 1963
WqqIi In
uskers To ilAeet
Page 4
1
1
X
.''4
k
.(
i
.'I
' I
I
5
from Ths Stick
... by rick akin
Looking back to past cases to decide another is fine
for law but not for football teams.
The Husker bandwagon, which In many cases has NU
in the ... I won't say it, but it's that thing in Miami, has
seen the Cornhuskers in only one test, and that was more
of a pop quiz.
WHfc tiie hour exams starting tomorrow, the thriving
optimism which is being shoved down the Husker throats
by fans seems unwarranted at this stage of the game.
Nebraska is missing many things this year that were
assets last season.
To illustrate, a hypothetical situation:
Last season Bill (Thunder) Thornton separated hit
shoulder and sprained his ankle, forcing him to sit out of
a few Husker victories.
But this was no tremendous disaster as Warren Pow
ers, an experienced back, and Gene Young, who came on
like gangbusters, made up for the deficiency.
What about this year?
Don't shudder or even think about this one Denny
Claridge drops back for a pass and is creamed by three
great big linemen. Wham! Out for three weeks with a
oh ... try fractured hand for size.
Then in goes Fred Duda to crouch behind Michka for
three games. Duda is a good quarterback, but Claridge
is a great and is a triple threat. We also lose our best
punter in such an unthought of switch.
So, just a note don't count the cattle before they're
in the corral.
Now let's put on the Optimistic Husker Hat, and say:
This season the Huskers have shoulder pads above water
in the Big Eight race after struggling for air before last
season. , ,
The league is even tougher this year than last Mis
souri is about the same (but doesn't have Johnny Roland);
Oklahoma is going to beat USC this weekend which is
enough said; Kansas' Gale Savers is a year older, and
Colorado and Oklahoma State are much improved. K-State
and Iowa State haven't changed much, but both can rise.
So things look pretty interesting this season espec
ially if the Cornhuskers rise even higher that's an IF
in there.
This corner looks for a second place finish and NE
BRASKA 14, Minnesota 6 (Not much experience for the
Gophers, but those Big Ten boys like to bit . . hard).
Check-Ups
Head trainer Paul Snyder
has announced that all fresh
man and npperclass athletes
who haven't yet taken their
physicals should do so on
October 7 at 7 p.m. at Student
Health,
Wrestling coach Bob Man
euso has announced that all
boys interested in wrestling
are invited to an informal
meeting in the Coliseum
Monday at 7:30 pjn.
McCreight To Attend
Teaching Conference
Russell W. McCreight, as
sociate professor of elemen
tary education, win represent
the University of Nebraska
at the fall meeting of the
Nebraska Association for Stu
dent Teaching Saturday, Sept
28 at Hastings College.
Ninety to 1D0 representa
tives from Nebraska colleges
are expected to attend along
with numerous representatives
from the public schools in Ne
braska. Dr. Karl B. Edwards of the
University of Kansas will be
the keynote speaker. Dr. Ed
wards is the national presi
dent of the Association for
Student Teaching.
Sports Open
To Students
The Men's Physical Educa
tion Building is open to stu
dents for free play from 4 p.m.
to 5:45 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. (and
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. when there is
no home football game) Satur
days, and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sun
days. Due to the injuries to toes
and feet all who play basket
ball or shoot baskets must
wear tennis or basketball
shoes.
The University tennis courts
are also open to students
whenever no physical educa
tion classes are scheduled, in
cluding 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon
day through Friday, Monday
and Thursday evenings until
nine, and all day Saturday
and Sunday. Tennis shoes
must be worn.
BEAD DAfiY KSSEASXAN
WAKT A&S
NATIONAL The Los Ang
eles Dodgers clinched the Na
tional League pennant while
sitting out an idle day as the
Chicago Cubs beat Bob Gib
son and his mates, 6-3.
Nationally ranked teams
had a shaky first week of ac
tion. Oklahoma was trailing
at the half before subduing
Clemson; Southern Cal failed
on six touchdown drives while
showing little luster in a 14-0
victory over weak Colorado;
Miami was whitewashed by
Florida State and Northwest
ern had to fight all the way
to defeat mediocre Missouri.
BIG EIGHT Kansas State
provided the big surprise as
conference teams opened the
season with intersectional
contests. The Wildcats looked
good in every department
while romping past Brigham
Young.
CAMPUS Rudy Johnson
earned the Star of the Week
award for his opening touch
downs and accompanying
extra points against South Da
kota State.
Husker halfback Ron Pogge-
meyer will be lost for four
weeks with a fractured hand
suffered this week. Pogge-
meyer had been handling the
punting for Nebraska.
U untested
CSoplhers
Nebraska's football team
leaves Lincoln at noon today
for Minneapolis with the in
tention of giving the untested
Minnesota Gophers an open
ing defeat
Sixty-five thousand people
are expected for the Saturday
encounter, and not all of them
will be rooting for the home
team. Nebraska is expected
to have a sizable delegation
on hand.
Nebraska has won only six
games in the series, with
Minnesota winning 26 and two
games ending in ties. Minne
sota won the last game, 26 to
14 three years ago.
In recent practices Coach
Devaney has been sending the
Huskers through defensive
drills designed to prepare
them for anything. Minnesota
is noted for its ground game
and ennd-it-out tactics, but
Devaney feels the Gophers
may surprise Nebraska with
some wide running and pas
sing.
Junior Bob Hohn of Beat
rice, right halfback who ran
for 64 yards last week against
South Dakota State, including
a 51-yard gallop for a touch
down, has moved up to the
first unit, alternating with
Kent McCloughan, Rudy John
son is the starting fullback
after a 16-polnt splurge last
week.
pinniiniimiinnimHuinniimnuiiiNmmimmiHinniiunnNiiimiiuiiiniiHinHniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiif
for the finest
Ivy League Flat-Top f
er Shon I
1315 P 435-9323 f
Bill DeRock Ray Wittrock Dick Olson
OR
at their brand new barber shop
obs Barb
119 No. 12 432-3412
1 Bob Taylor Rex Hatheway Ron Lubben
1 We stUl have those time-saving appointments
1 so just give us a call or stop in.
5
1 lit Plnct winner in Nebr. Hairartting Contest in ell three cote-
s goriei Fiat-top, regular hx. & special bairttyling, which con-
ciitt f cutting the hair with razor & csing extreme hot cir.
iiimmniinRiiniiiiuiiiHNHiiiiiiiHHniwnHiiiiiiHiimiiHiiiRmiiininiHHnHniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiii
In another change, sopho
more Mike Kennedy of Oma
ha has been switched back to
guard, which he played in
high school, from the right
halfback spot.
Though the Husker first
string emerged relatively un
scathed from the South Da
kota State encounter, some
players are out with injuries.
Ron Poggemeyer, punter of
note, has a fractured hand
and will be unable to suit up
for about four weeks. Sopho
mores Gary Brichacek and
Bill Earl are out for the sea
son and will undergo knee op
erations. Right guard Don
McDermott and halfback John
Vujevich will miss the Minne
sota game due to a knee end
ankle strain and a pulled
thigh muscle respectively.
Husker starters Dennis Clar
idge, Larry Kramer, and
Lloyd Voss are all from Minnesota.
HAPPINESS REALLY
IS A .WARM NEW
fEAtWTS BOOK!
YOU CAN
DO IT,
CHARLIE
BROWN!
by
Charles El. Sclinlz
to your college bookstore
Rett, ftirotat sat Wsestw. lit.
Minnesota guard Brian Cel
lahan and halfback Terry
Brown also played high-school
football with Kramer, while
Nebraska's Voss played on the
all-star team with Kramer
and Sunde.
Regardless of Nebraska's
starting right halfback, Min
nesota will be outweighed in
the backfield, where they av
erage only 188.5 as well as
In the line, where Nebraska
has an edge of 233 to 219
pounds from tackle to tackle.
the drive-in with the arches
Pure Beef Hamburger.... 15c
Triple-Thick Shakes 20c
Tasty Cheeseburger. .... .30c
Golden French Fries 12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke ...10c
Delightful Root Beer 10c
Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
Delicious Orange Drink... 10c
Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
5305 "O" St.
865 No. 27th St.
OPEN ALL YEAR
IF YOU ft
CAN DO ? i
THIS... !
00
...you can
go dancing
after 3 lessons
: r-, if
; m
START O &
in an ARTHUR HURRAY Licensed Studio
Confidence comes to you
quickly at any approved dance
studio licensed by Arthur
Murray, Inc. As you step out
n the dance floor and lead your
partner through the latest steps
or follow with ease-you feel
an inner poise and a new sense
of assurance.
Just three hours of instruc
tion in a studio licensed by
Arthur Murray, Inc. will en
able you to go dancing even if
you've never danced before!
You'll shed popularity prob
lems m-hen you can Fox Trot,
Waltz, and Cha-Cha with confi
dence. So come in now for a
Special Free one-half hour
Trial Lesson. Studios open from
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
CAUTION
Most dancing schools were started
by people without adequate train
ing in the teaching of ballroom
dancing.
At i studio licensed by Arthur
Murray, Inc. you ere assured ex
pert instruction because every
teacher is carefully chosen and
thoroughly trained before be can
qualify to teach you. Our stamp cf
approval is your protection.
ARTHUR UURRHY School of Dancng
G. B. THEIS, Licensee
1232 "3P Street
Pilliiilillliil
3
HIHifl
m
IBiliBIilB
WmmwmummWUWM
warn
wmmummm
Have The "CORRECT BOOKS" For All Classes
Officially Listed By The Instructors
sp pp
PB mm
ART; ENGINEERING Cr HOME ECONOMICS KITS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES SWEAT SHIRTS
4
i
FOR FRIENDLY AND COMPLETE SERVICE AT THE MOST
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE ON THE CAMPUS
o QUICK SELF SERVICE o
STOP FIRST AT
r "a rfj
83CXoJ A
jjm P"uiwwiuww k-iiwwwiw mmmmmmmit. piMi-iuiNimiLnM
5 1 (o) 7 ?
5
i 1245 E Street -
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Phone 432-3474 1
ft ;
iim"!Mi!:iriiii,ii'.;i'!im!i!i!i!
IliilUUiiiUiUliiii