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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1964)
The Daily Nebraskan Monday, October 19, 1964 HlinniecinniDinig IHIuskeirs Wallop Wildcats $WM&'A Homecoming 1964 ...The Big Red Line Page 4 1 5T ' f ' ' $ SiV 1 n f ,.. ii, lir liiiriini ii - - Tatman .... Wildcats grapple for Pete 5o v. AMERICA'S GOING PLACES ON A HONDA Up to 200 miles per gallon No parking problems on or off campus New campus models Easy terms Randolph Motors 21st & N Sales 6- Service 432-4451 ,1k I 111 i 4 The mnst walked about Slacks on Campus contain "DACRON". Hubbard Slacks have a faculty for fashions of 65 "Dacron"' polyester and 35 tombed cottcn. Styled in Classic plain front and traditional Gay Blade models for wrinkle-free good looks and carefret comfort, at Better Stores everywhere. Duaont' ngltttrt trademark . if- fwo quarferbaccs ancf tired-up reserves blocked kicks and excellent running the Custer County Comet and a few lucky breaks Nebraska Cornhuskers . . . 47 Kansas State Wildcats ... 0 Star quarterbacks . . . Tucker (left), Churchich evamey EHfoppy: lauds ?fS( f.tat 1 J I 1 1 : i :- I eserves In marked contrast to last week, Coach Bob Devaney was a very happy man after the Kansas State contest. "The reserves played much better this week," Devaney said. "They played well both ways. I guess it doesn't hurt to get angry with them once in a while." The nation's winningest coach with a won-loss average of .709 lauded the play of the three quarterbacks to see ac tion in the contest. Modest Bob Churchich was quietly happy with his per formance in Saturday's game. "I felt a lot better today," he said. "We scored four touch downs on options," he said proudly. Kent McCloughan the speedster from Custer County was the recipient of two of those Churchich touchdown pitchouts. The speedy Husker back now has eight touch downs in five contests, and is far up the ladder in the na tional scoring race. Doug Tucker quarterbacked the third and forth teams who showed vast improve ment. Tucker threw a beauti ful strike to Preston Love that looked like a sure touchdown until the ball dropped from Love's arms. "I knew no one was behind me," Love said. "I guess I was thinking what I would do when 1 crossed the goal line." Love redeemed himself minutes later when he inter cepted an errant K State pass and took it 65 yards for the score. "I saw the open field after the interception," Love said, "I thought I'd better get there before I got demoted a couple of teams for dropping that pass. Devaney praised Love's de fensive work, and said that Preston has all the makings of a really fine defensive back. "I like defense," said I Coach Devaney was pleased I squad. The stingy defense I-ove. I with the defensive work of his gave up only 28 yards on the LT f .fjr" t-"J Czap .... ready to pounce ground, and eight yards in the air. Meanwhile, our own offense was crushing a fine Kansas State defense for 357 yards rushing and 58 yards passing. Kent McCloughan was the leading rusher for Nebraska, with 70 yards in 6 carries. Sophomore halfback Ron Kir land gained 53 yards with his hard running, and exciting Harry Wilson gained 46 yards. Frank Solich gained 38 yards before leaving the contest aft er receiving a stiff forearm to the chin. Devaney said he thought Solich's injury was not seri ous. Tackle Rich Czap played the game that has long been in anticipation for him. He pounced on loose fumbles, hit hard, and pursued well. HUSKER FANS! Lough with Coach & Players A Big Folio of Cartoons! Only $1.00 to V. Carlson Box 335, Downtown Station Omaha 1, Nebr. Cross Country Squad Loses K-State Dual CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Flexible hours as part-time Tupperware Home party demonstrator. No initial investment. 466-1770. Four part-time students to work with cars, scneauie to tit yours, see Mr. Hemminger at Room 340 between 12 Noon and 3:00 P.M. Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1964. Gl to share furnished apartment with T.U. and kitchen. 435-B008. S-6 College men to work ir. pizza hu. i;an Larry naiser lor appointment, 4119-4601. Male roommate to share apartment for $50 month. Very modern, quiet. Prefer ably upperclassman. No smoking. Call 434-3064 or come to 120 Trendridge Apts. 60th It Vine. FOR SALE: 1959 Cuihoill Scwiver-side care and screen. Thoroughly over-hauled, econom ical. 434-6B66. New hardtop to fit 1H63-65 Corvette. 4K9-1601. Framil twelve string guitar and case. less than 6 months old. Call 477-8249. '53 Fort., new tires, excellent running cogdition. Contact Mr. Cummings, Art Dept. Woods Building. Ext. 2631. LOST: Ladies Bulova Watch. Keepsake. Reward. 432-7728. In Crib 1 brown spiral scientific Greek I notebook. Phone 432-7985. Nebraska's cross country team lost a close meet to the Kansas State squad 29-26 Saturday. The race was held over the new course three-mile course at Seacrest Field. Running easily the entire race. Wildcat Conrad Nighten gale won with a 15:26 clock ing. Tying lor second were Hus kers Larry Toothaker and Peter Scott who crossed the finish line in 15:40.6. Sophomore Lowell Stratton was third man for the Ne braskans as he finished sixes in 16:05. Next week the harriers will travel to Boulder, Colo, for a dual with the Colorado Buffa loes. 1. Conrad Nightengale, Kansas SUUe, 15:26. 2. PeU-r Scott, Nebraska, IS :.. 3. Larry Toothaker. .Nebraska, 15:40.6. 5. Will(,rd Lehmann. Kansas Slate. 16:00. 6. Lowell Stratton, Nebraska. 16:05. 7. link Gillaspie, Kansas Slate, 16:10.5. 8. Jim- Perez. Nebraska, 6:2.'t. 9. Norman Yankey, Kansas State, 16:28.5. 10. Jim Srherzberg. Nebraska, 16:36. 11. Mike Michaud, Kansas State, 17:09.5. 12. Bob Scmoekel, Kansas State, 17.21. 13. Tucker Lillis, Nebraska. 17:29.5. 14. Jim Ryan. Nebraska, 17:55. Now you can get a second, third or 10th chance at those lec tures, with the famous Korelco portable tape recorder (and at student discounts), VICO ELECTRONICS 1242 "M" St. Lincoln, Nebr. '. . . Out Of The Mouths . . Words of a fourth grader to footballer Fred Duda: "Dear Fred, I think you're a wonderful football player. I'm sorry you broke your leg, but I'm glad it wasn't your back." The entire fourth grade of Wakonda School in Omaha wrote letters to Fred. Mr1 m PERSON J Vi I" ' , " 'Kirk- ' Nebruska 1nioit i'resenls: II UR Y BELAFONTE Friday, Nov. 6 8:00 P.M. Pershing Auditorium Ticket Prices: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 1 ! QamGSWtUlgfup . . .winning moves to make Your chin could be weak, your handshake, limp . . . they're conscious only of your Traditionaal Suit. Her dad is impressed by the vest. Mater likes the natural shoulder. And their daughter? She's just crazy about curly hair. This suit is in hopsacking. We also have vested suits in gabardines, twills, re verse twists, and flannels, $65 to $79.50. Magee's Second Floor. if- i 4 U "v 'A DOWNTOWN AND GATEWAY t 1
