. i 'JVM Monday, October 5, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page 4 v nn nr MM ra ll n si (J 'n VM i' l ; it ; it ( 4 IT J. X - I . 4 .A .-if. 1 IForsl!" Hog Cinifeirenice Victory By Bob Samuclson Assistant Sports Editor Nebraska's gallant Corn huskers again displayed their courage in Saturday's 14-7 tri umph over a tough Iowa State team. With just over eight minutes gone in the first quarter, Fred " ' "" ' ' 0 Travelin' man . . .Coach Devaney. Duda suffered "a severely fragmented leg fracture" and Bob Churchich, Omaha sopho more, got the call. In the same manner that Duda engineered the Minne sota comeback a week earlier, Churchich rose to the oc casion and cooly directed the Huskers to their tenth straight win in a string which began last fall after the Air Force game. Even more important than the single victory itself, was the fact that the team did not allow itself to become dis pondent after the loss of Du da. Instead, they rallied be hind Churchich and played good football. Churchich said, "I wasn't scared but I certainly was nervous." If he was nervous, one couldn't tell it from the way he played. Their were times during the game when he looked like a sophomore, but most of the time his mis takes in execution or judg ment could be traced to the fact that he simply h a s n't worked with the first unit as much as he will be able to in the. future. If there are some that are discouraged with the mar gin of victory, It should be pointed out that the Corn huskers roundly dominated t h e statistics. Nebraska gained 272 yards to Iowa State's 147 and Nebraska led in first downs 20-9. Also, Iowa State's lambast ing by Oklahoma State on the previous Saturday came only after Tommy Vaughn was in jured in the third quarter of play, and was out of action for the remainder of the game. The one time Nebraska LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 0. FOOTBALL 6AOu AS SEEN Bfr-HMfcELF .THEALU--. s 1kWW M fkaiivC. i l " J .J "HI y:r-in ;i ijm yi.umjiJ iiiiiiuJjijp.wiiijj.H.yjwiumjL u...ijmu4iuj.j.- y f f i y r " i , ' I I . llnir-X ' s - i . s ( I In library or dorm . . . these crisp, trim casual pants set a relaxed mood. Lean and tapered . .. . cuffless . . . and In deep, muted plaid highlights. Sensibly priced at 3.95. a nmi SMrTM RR0TrlPf?9 MANUFACTURING COMPANY D 6ARTHAQR Wft looked weak offensively was after a second and three sit uation on the Cyclones eight teen, when the Huskers lost yardage on three successive plays. In that series, Bobby Hohn was trapped on a re verse for a damaging loss on a third and four situation. Devaney called that play from the bench, and took full responsibility for the c a 1 1. Actually that kind of play can either make a coach a hero or a goat, and in this case, Coach Devaney was not a hero. After the initial kickoff, Iowa State surprised the Huskers with what turned out to be their only real offensive drive of the day. Shortly aft er Iowa State kicked, Duda was Injured. Churchich re placed him on a fourth-and-Inches situation, and Nebras ka did not make the neces sary yardage. Iowa State was unable to move the ball and punted to the Nebraska twenty-three. The Huskers were seventy seven yards from pay dirt with an untried sophomore quarterback at the h e 1 m. What would you do in Bob Churchich's position and were calling the plays? Churchich called for a pass and completed it to Bob Hohn. Then, switching to a ground game that saw Frankie Solich, Hohn, Harry Wilson and Kent McCloughan run ning well for short yardage, Churchich directed the team all the way to the end zone. McCloughan picked up Ne braska's first touchdown of the day by running over AU American Tommy Vaughan of Iowa State. Bruce Smith and Harry Wilson helped McCloug han with key blocks. Duncan Drum added the placement making the score Nebraska 7, Iowa State 0, with 10:34 left in the first half. The half ended with no further score. Nebraska kicked to open the second half, and stopped the Cyclones, forcing them punt. On a beautiful punt re turn of 30 yards by Frankie Solich which might have gone all the way except for Iowa State's Mr. Vaughn again, the Huskers opened their offen sive attack on the Iowa State 48 yard line with a first down pass. The pass was complete to Chuck Doepke. Again eating up the yardage like a fat lady eating a box of chocolates, the huskers mauled the Cyclones into the Iowa State end zone. Fittingly, it was Churchich scoring his first college touch down op. a one yard plunge. After the kickoff, Iowa State's Tony Baker scored on a 58-yard romp that saw many of the white-shirted Huskers miss clear shots of Baker at the line of scrimmage. Once the swift sophomore got in the open he turned on the steam, and the Nebraska secondary, minus both McCloughan and Hohn at this point, simply did not have the speed to catch him. Iowa State, only seven points back with 21 minutes left in the game, could not even come close to a score, and Nebraska played ball-control the remainder of the game. "7S : '4 v v VS , ,v. l ft, V Junior sparkler lost for season . . . Fred Duda. COMMUNITY CONCERT Ticket Sale: Ends Oct. 9th Students $5.00 Adults $8.00 Tickets available at the Student Union Ticket Booth PROGRAMS: Oct. 28 Bernard Peiffer Jazz Trio Nov. 19 Ferrante & Teicher Dec. 9 Clebanoff Strings Jan. 14 Chicago Opera Ballet Mar. 23 Birgit Nilsson Magee's opens the door to fashion (for males only), Tuesday, October 6, at 7:30, in the Union Ballroom! Magee's invites you to a big, stag fashion show, Tuesday, at 7:30. You'll see campus fash ions and all the important new looks in casualwear and date clothes. Besides live music, live girls, and door prizes, each per son will be given a "lucky key". Yours may be one that will un lock the Treasure Chest, either at Magee's, Downtown, or Ma gee's Casual Corner, at Gate way. Get your lucky key . . . and the latest fashion scoop, Tuesday evening, in the Union Ballroom. live music live girls lively fashions lots of prizes the PEG-Board- Game Sidelights By Peggy Speece Iowa State 1964. Everywhere could be seen the familiar red hats and sweaters of the Cornhusker boosters. ISU students com mented on the team's follow ing with a slight tinge of envy. For Nebraskans, the most jiscouraging aspect of the afternoon was the lack of in formation over the loud speak er concerning quarterback Fred Duda's injury. Not until halftime did the PA system announce a "leg injury." Mus kerites had to wait until driv ing home to hear the crush ing news of the junior signal caller's broken leg. Doctors at Ames' Mary Greeley Hospital Sunday morning expressed a doubt that Duda would be able to play football ever again. But Coach Bob Devaney feels dif ferently. CLASSIFIED ADS, WANTED: Five male roommatrs needed. Prefer 21. Share 3 bedroom house, fund price. 1400 Sumner. 477 1!)!!. CAR POOL! From Omaha. Form enr pool or share expenses. Tel. 451-21175. WANTED ROOMMATE: 1418 I. St., New lislinH. Suite with elec tric plate. Ilalh. One or two men. TO JOIN CAR POOL From Omaha or rider to share expenses. Call: 733-5101. HOMECOMING MUM SALES MORTAR BOARD Want A happy homecoming date?- By her a mum SI. 00 from any Mortar Board. Wanted a happy Mortar Board, a homecoming mum. Bur For sale cheap 1 homecoming mum. $1.00 from any Mortar Board. CI i lit x ji f..- Trim and tapered Sliarbdhin IRIDESCENT that look rightl fit rightl feel rightl only $598 yjr FARAH MANU FACTURING COMPANY, INC. EL PASO, TEXAS 1 n-'-w. Kfffxn ,