Friday, October 2, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 4
Cirinilhyskeirs T Face
Aimgiry D-Statfe CycSooies
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
IOWA STATE (1-1) NEBRASKA (2-0)
Ken Pigott LE Freeman White
Norm Taylor LT Larry Kramer
Wayne Lueders LG John Dervin
John Berrington C Lyle Sittler
Sam Ramenofsky RG Ron Griesse
John Van Sicklen RT Dennis Carlson
George Maurer RE Chuck Doepke
Ken Bunte QB Fred Duda
Tom Vaughn LH Kent McCloughan
Ernie Kennedy RH Bob Hohn
Mike Cox FB . Bruce Smith
By Ken Colling
Sports Staff Writer
"I haven't said it was so
Ing to be a great team by
any stretch of the imagina
tion but eventually we will be
a good team." This is the
way Coach Clay Stapelton
rated the Iowa State team
that is scheduled to meet
Nebraska in Ames, Saturday
The Cyclones are still trv
Ing to recover from the shock
of losing to Oklahoma State
last week 29-14. The tough
minded Cowboys did just
wnat btapleton warned his
team they would do, out-tough
any opponent. This was es
pecially true in the last third
of the game when Oklahoma
State took complete charge.
Meanwhile the Cornhuskers
were letting the cat out of the
bag about their own 1964 pros
pects. After Nebraska's 26-21
win at Minnesota Coach De
vaney's crew is sure to be in
the thick of the Big Eight ti
tle chase all the way.
Iowa State, long noted for
its hard-nosed football, is go
ing to have to take full ad
vantage of the lessons it was
exposed to last week to be
I
able to play with the Corn
huskers, who will be after
third win of the season and
first Big Eight victory.
The word on Tom Vaughn,
knocked out at Stillwater in
a face-mask incident, is that
the All-American senior is
the Cyclones have big John
Berrington an all-Big Eight
center, Jonn will weigh at
least 222 pounds and at that
weight n:ight be the biggest
center to play for the Cy
clones. . At guard the Cyclones have
a couple of Junior veterans
in Wayne Leuders and Sam
Ramenofsky weighing 195 and
197 respectively.
The starting role of tackle
is filled well by John Van
Sicklen rated as the most un
derated lineman in the Big
Eight and Norm Taylor, who
makes quanitity and quality
about even. He's 251 and it
represents a lot of fine foot
ball player when he pulls
out all the stops. He grew
more consistent all year in
1963 and figures to much
more than pull his weight this
season.
With this type of weight in
the one and such backs as
All-American Tom Vaughn,
Nebraska is expected to have
a rough time against always-
tough Iowa State.
Vaughn back in game
McCloughan . . . starter
ready for action again. The
only important change in the
Iowa State linup is at e n d
where Ken Pigott and George
Maurer to the first unit to
seek an improved defense.
They replace Ernie Kun and
Dennis Alitz. Otherwise the
same team which faced both
Drake and Oklahoma State
will start against the platoon-
ing forces from Nebraska.
The tailback spot, bolstered
by All-American Tom Vaughn,
must be considered the strong
point of the Iowa State team.
Vaughn, who just shifted from
fullback to tailback this year
will be backed up by Eppie
Barney. He has tremendous
speed, is a good receiver, and
loves to maneuver in the open
field. Nor is he averse to
playing rugged defense.
The day when a center
weighed 178 pounds seems
past at Iowa State. At center
The PEG-BOARD
by Peggy Speece
Back on campus from a summer of work, pleasure,
and vacation, not necessarily in that order or importance.
Strolled over to the stadium one evening and entered
the grounds from the north gate.
What was this? Nebraska had gone big time. Not the
old two-halfshells of a stadium but a big, brand new horse
shoe. Looks great.
Just for kicks and old memories, ran down the straight
away in front of the west stadium.
In the dusk, the south turn hid the steel post- Missed
the post, but hit a deep chuckhole and nearly fell. End
of jog and old memories.
Continued at a walk around far turn, through the mud
' and torn up track.
Well, the steel posts were obviously temporary. The
runner in the third lane of the 220-yard-dash would not
have to worry about that. There would be the torn-up
places from moving them though.
Huh, maybe not a bad idea. If we assign KU that
third lane next spring when Nebraska hosts the Big Eight
track carnival ...
Ran past the east stadium and stopped at the north end.
Turned around. Sure looks great, that horseshoe. Al
ways hoped Nebraska would finish out the stadium-
Although all was still, the shouts and cheers of the
crowd rang through the air. Felt the excitement that only
a home football game can bring . . . and knew the sta
dium's new look would add much to the 1964 season.
Looked back down the cinder track,
in the dark.
Walked home
Intramural Sports To Have Trainers
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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Without A Doubt
Lincoln's finest Barber Shop
If you can find a more modern and sanitary shop let
us know because that's where we want to get our
haircut
"The Clipper"
119 No. 12
BARBER
SHOP
We still have those time saving appointments
so give us a call or stop in.
Joel Meier, Director of In
tramurals for the University,
announced this week that
from now on, the intramural
program will have two train
ers solely for use during in
tramural contests.
This has become the trend
in larger intramural pro
grams, and Purdue and Cal
ifornia have had this type of
arrangement for some time.
"The trainers are needed
at the athletic contests," Me
ier said, "Because it is a sta
tistical fact that the intramur
al program has more injuries
per year than the varsity ath
letic program."
In a meeting early this
week with Dr. Finning of Stu
dent Health, George Sullivan
and Paul Schneider of the
Athletic Department, M e i r
was offered the use of Harold
Day and Bill Barnes during
the hours of the intramurals
games.
One of the trainers, m his
regular uniform will be at
Agriculture Campus during all
flag football contest from
now on, and he will have a
stationwagon on hand to be
used as an ambulence if one
is needed.
The purpose of the trainers
is to provide on-the-spot first
aid and to determine whether
the injury is serious enough
to warrant additional atten
tion at Student Health.
Meier said that plans are
underway to install a short
wave radio communications
hook-up between Student
Health, the Field House, and
the ambulence to be stationed
at Agriculture campus.
The addition of the short
wave unit will have to wait
the assignment of a wave
length, which should be some
time next spring.
Meier also said this week
that anyone wishing to wear
glasses for flag football must
have a slip from Student
Health certifying that the len
ses are unbreakable.
The glasses must be se
cured by a head strap, and
a protective mask must also
be worn. Straps may be pur
chased at Student Health for
fifty cents.
Great Games
Although Nebraska had
beaten Notre Dame the pre
ceding two years, four sen
ior members of the Notre
Dame backfield of 1924 were
determined that they wouldn't
be beaten again. Miller, Crow-
ley, Stuhldreher and Layden
were in the Notre Dame back-
field that led the Fighting Irish
to a 34-6 victory over the
Cornhuskers that year. They
have also more simply been
called The Four Horsemen.
Read
Nebraskan
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