Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 21, 1964
it
M
I
1
-.
si
1
v
1
1'
1,.
'J
.
AkDoygh)GirE)
Loop Scoirimig
TcdEcgs
Lead
All Osmes
TEAM STANDINGS
NEBRASKA
Oklahoma State
Kansas
Missouri
Kansas State
Oklahoma
Iowa State
Colorado
W L
5 0
Oop.
Pet. Pts. Pts.
1.000 171 34
.750
.600
.600
.250
.250
.200
.200
63 45
84 78
68 44
23 85
48 86
59 99
45 72
Oklahoma State
Kansas
NEBRASKA
Missouri
Kansas State
Colorado
Oklahoma
Iowa State
Conference Games
Otio.
W L T Pet. Pts. Pts.
3 0 0 1.000 53 31
2 0 0 1.000 57 20
2 0 0 1.000 61 7
1 1 0 .500 14 10
1 2 0 .333 16 68
1 2 0 .333 38 37
0 1 0 .000 14 15
0 4 0 .000 34 99
With his third two-touchdown
day of the year Satur
day and one touchdown in
each of the other two games,
Kent McCloughan, Nebras
ka's fleet halfback, has vault
ed to a big lead in Big Eight
Conference scoring, statistics
released today from the Big
Eight show.
McCloughan, the 220-yard
dash champion in the Confer
ence last spring, has sprint
ed to six touchdowns the
longest a 69-yard burst last
Saturday against Kansas
State and caught two scor
ing passes, including a circus
snare against Minnesota for
the win. That totals 48 points.
This gives him a 24-point
lead over his nearest rival,
Lance Rentzel, the do-every-thing
guy at Oklahoma, and
puts him in position to be
come the first Big Eight play
er to score over 100 points in
a season since Tommy Mc
Donald and Clendon Thomas
did so for Oklahoma back in
1956. However, the scoring re
cord of 157, held by another
Nebraska halfback, Bobby
Reynolds, is probably out of
McCloughan's reach.
Saturday was McCloughan's
rood awakening
By Mick Rood
Nebraska is making its bid for the number one spot
in the country. No, not just the Big Eight title. Coach
Bob Dcvaney's Huskers, by simple virtue of their record,
and in the eyes of a nation of observers, may be rated the
best in the country by the end of the season.
A Big Red team hasn't been undefeated since 1915
when Jumbo Stiehm guided the team to eight wins. Ne
braska beat Notre Dame that year, 20-19. If we only had
the schedule that we did then.
Two things will decide Husker fate this year if the
number one spot is to be reached. 1) Elementary, Wat
son. Nebraska can't lose. 2) The present frontrunners
must falter, or for quick assurance, they must lose.
Nebraska's schedule doesn't include enough major
teams to assure national dominance but if the remaining
giants rated above the Huskers fall, Nebraska can make
it. Southern Cal, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Navy are
among the pre-season giants who have felt the ax.
It is interesting to note why the Huskers are where
they are. After every game, one of the news-hounds in
the dressing room throws this at Devaney. "Coach, what
do you think the team's chances are for the Big Eight
or the Orange Bowl, etc.?" And invariably, the reply is
cautioned projection to the next game, and only the next
game. "
Devaney and his team take their chances one Sat
urday at a time, one opponent at a time, one problem at
a time. Shortsighted? No, that's how to play winning foot
ball You can't win on predictions, or illusions of power,
or great potential. You can win with present ability for
what it's worth. It might work.
Trouble is, sports columnists almost have to live in
the world of potential and illusions. And it hasn't been
working for them this season. Me either. We can keep
trying, and so will Colorado, but not hard enough. Bee
soaked and sober fans will see it NEBRASKA 28, COLO
RADO 6.
Other stabs: California 21, Southern Cal 15; Okla
homa State 20, Kansas 19; Missouri 21, Iowa State 14;
Oklahoma 34, Kansas State 20; Alabama 16, Florida 15;
Boston College 20, Air Force 14; Illinois 19, U.C.L.A.
15; Iowa 8, Purdue 7; L.S.U. 20, Tennessee 0; Michigan
7, Minnesota 7; Navy 14, Pitt 13.
Army 14, Duke 8; Michigan State 30, Northwestern
21; Penn State 22, West Virginia 6; Ohio State 14, Wis
consin 0; Texas 21, Rice 0; Notre Dame 29, Stanford 7.
Washington 20, Oregon State 14; Notre Dame 29, Stan
ford 7.
We can get i
for you f0!
JBrtolesalej
'Well send you one full-size MENNEN
SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but
only one per person-our supply is limited)
if you send us the coupon below with only
5t for postage and handling.
You'll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way-the
man's way-to all-day deodorant protection.
MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size
deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost
3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track.
Goes on dry, too-no drip, mess or tackiness.
(So be our guest send for yours today.
MENNEN
FDR MEN
THE MENNEN CO.
MENNEN
SPEED
, STICK?
: 1 tfo.,f
FOR MEN
II ill ll
Box 200 SS, Morristown, N. J.
Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick.
I enclose 25 for postage and handling.
best day of the year as he
also picked up 70 yards in six
carries to move into the lead
ing rushers list, which is still
headed by Kansas' Gale Say-ers.
Sayers may have been held
to only 36 yards by the tough
Oklahoma forward wall, but
still he got loose for the long
est kickoff runback in the
Conference thus far, a 93
yarder. Bidding to become the
most prolific rusher in Big
Eight history, Sayers now
has a 386 total for the year
and is only 134 yards behind
Dave Hoppmann's career re
cord of 2,562.
Serving notice that he is go
ing to have to be reckoned
with the rest of the way in
rushing was Oklahoma's Jim
Grisham, who snapped out of
his slump, gaining 104 against
Kansas the best of three
games against the Jayhawk
ers and moving into fourth
with 228 yards. Last year he
finished second to Sayers. On
the season, Grisham has yet
to lose a yard. Oklahoma
State's Walt Garrison is sec
ond with 267, and tiny Frank
Solich of Nebraska is third
with 237.
The tightest battle in the in
dividual categories shapes up
in total offense, where Okla
homa State's Glenn Baxter,
who was idle last week, still
holds a lead over Gary Lane
of Missouri, last year s cham
pion. However, this lead has
shrunk to three yards, with
Baxter amassing 569 in four
games, and Lane 566 in five
games.
!M Results
Bessey 21 Sraton 10
Burnett 32 Goodin 6
Kiesselbach 20 Capital 13
Selleck 26 Benton 12
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Smith 7 Hitrhcock 6
Kennedy 21 Roger 12
Aggies 20 Durham 13
Thursday, Oct. 15
Carson Custer 1
Governors Pershing 1
Glenn 16 Pattern 7
Friday. Oct. t
Dent. College Civil Eng. 1
Phi Epsilon Kappa 28 AFROTC IS
Phi Delta Phi 19 Pharmacy 6
Misfits 34 Durham 13
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTEDS
Flexible hours as part-time Tnpperware
Home party demonstrator. No Initial
investment. 466-1770.
Four part time students to work with
cars. Schedule to fit yours. See Mr.
Hemminser at Room 340 between 12
Noon and 3:00 P M Thursday October
15th 1964.
Girl to share furnished apartment with
T. U. and kitchen. 435-8008.
S-6 College men to work in pizza hut.
Call Larry Kaisear for appointment.
489-4601.
Male roomate to share apartment for $50
month. Very modern, quiet. Prefer
ably upperclassman. No smoking. Call
434-3064 or come to 120 Trendrldge
Apts. 60th & Vine.
FOR SALE:
1959 Cushman Scooter-side car and
screen. Thoroughly over-hauled, eco
nomical. 434-6866.
New hardtop
489-1601.
to fit 1963-65 Corvette.
Framis twelve string guitar and case.
Less than 6 months old. Call 477-8249.
'53 Ford, new tires, excellent running
condition. Contact Mr. Cummings, Art
Dept. Woods Building. Ext. 2631.
LOST:
Ladies Bulova Watch. Keepsake. Reward,
432-7728.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Rockets Aggie 1
Goof Offs 21 Groovers t
Monday. Oct. 1
Newman Club NROTC 1
Goof Offs 45 Unicorns 6
Rockets '-Misfits 1
Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Nu 1
denotes forfeit
tuiiere
are
gou
9
Men go where their thoughts take
them. The journey to Truth is a
revelation of Spirit - the king
dom "within you." Hear this lec
ture titled "Where Are You Go
ing?" by ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER,
a member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
In Crib 1 brown spiral scientific Greek
notebook. Call 432-7985.
HUSKER FANS!
Laugh with Coach ft Players
A Big Folia of Cartoons!
Only 51.00 to V. Carlson
Box 335, Downtown Station
Omaha 1, Nebr.
SndWVD AID
01 AU1AI13C
ino
b mi
UddQ wooh SutUlQ
3D DZZ sAjJ,
Christian scleiice lectore
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
4:30 P.M.
COTNER SCHOOL OF
RELIGION CHAPEL
1237 "R" STREET
WE NEVER CLOSE
' ' ' :
jVJ-:' v- : v ' ' A il
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & p Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
KOSMET KLUB
TRAVELERS ACTS
1964 FALL SHOW
Anyone Interested
Contact:
Denny Christianson
1548 S
477-1911
TTIHIIE
iunnniJE
nnnr
goes to college,, to church and and anywhere. It is not mandatory
to own a Pendleton suit ... but should be . . . for the well dressed
young woman. Select from colors which match your eyes, spirit,
and mood. Sizes 10-16 35.00
Select another Pendleton suit In a different style .
solids, tweeds, plaids!
Cold's Better Sportswear . . . second floor
1 "$
' r
iff
fit
i f 1
1
OL
for
campus
knights
.and days
i- J "
Mi
Post-Grad
slacks by
n o
You're probably too tall to fit
into a suit ot armor but just
right for the long and lean
look of these pants. Post
Grads trim vou ud and taDer
you down, they're noble and
mobile and absolutely authen
tic. Neat belt loops. Narrow-but-not-too-narrow
cuffs.
Shaped on-seam pockets.
You can look better than Gal
ahad for a pittance since they
cost but $6.98 a pair in 65
Dacron 35 Cotton. Buy
'em and yoicks!
DuPont'i Reg. TM (or its Polyester Fiber
(Eataiu'fi
1127 R Street
1IAM&.
OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING
ADDRESa
CITY.
-ZONE.
.STATE.