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The Doily Nebraskan
Monday, November 9, 1964
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by Peggy Speece
Huddled around radios, students listened to the gripping
tale of the Huskers victory over Kansas.
After the celebrating and the shouting (perhaps more of
the former), comments were whispered: We'll win the next
three. We've got to win the next three. And whispered back:
We've got to concentrate on Okie State. One game at a time.
ew Year s in New Orleans: lianas: r-i raso; evt-n
Miami again?
Fly With Me . . .
A new touch was added to the cross country squad this
fall. Coach Frank Sevigne is the proud holder of a private
pilot's license and has twen getting in some flight hours wing
ing to the meets.
This past weekend, the squad journeyed to Manhattan,
Kans. lor the Conference meet. They were forced by bad
weather to land in Marysville Friday afternoon and drive
into Manhattan on Saturday morning. Almost as many
miles on the ground as in the air.
A footnote to the cross country meet: Favorite Robin
Lingle from Missouri managed only a fifth place showing.
Reports indicated the runner hurt his back in practice the
past week.
So You've Got Worries . . .
From ISU comes the story of soph back Tony Baker
whom Ilusker fans will remember as a great power runner.
It seems Tony, a Burlington, Iowa native, worked in Pes
Moines all summer. He missed reporting to his draft board
when he turned 18.
His hearing comes up the end of this month. As if Clay
Stapleton didn't have enough worries.
In the final analysis it was
defense that put down the
Kansas Jayhawks at Law
rence, Saturday.
The defensive save came in
the fourth quarter when Kan
sas had marched fifty-three
yards on nine plays to t h e
Nebraska five yard line.
With first and goal on the
five, Gale Sayers cut inside
tackle to the two, Ron Oelsch-
lagcr was stopped for no gain,
and Mike Johnson gained one
to the one.
On fourth down, quar
terback Bob Skahan was
tackled as he pitched, and
barely got the ball away. Mike
Johnson picked the ball up off
the ground, and headed for
the end zone. He was bounced
out of bounds at the one by
Huskers Joe McNulty, Walt
Barnes, and Bill Johnson.
Offensively, Kansas was
daring and versatile. Gale
Sayers is so dangerous that
the Nebraska defense keyed
off him by necessity. Sayers,
as well as being the best run
ner in the nation, must also
be the best pass receiver, as
well.
Sayers was flanked wide a
good percentage of the time
against the Huskers, with
tarry Wachholtz assigned
to him. Late in the fourth
quarter, Sayers flanked ten
yards to the right, went down
about seven yards, faked
out, then cut across the field
at a forty-five degree angle.
Remarkably, Ted Vaclor
and Larry Wachholtz were
still on him, so Sayers just
out-ran them. Wide open now,
Sayers fielded Skahan's per
fect pass, took a stride, and
then kicked the ball out of his
own hands with his knee.
Sayers received a standing
ovation as he walked from
the field from the Kansas
fans.
Kansas never got the b a 1 1
again after they punted, as
Nebraska got three first
downs, and never surrendered
the ball.
Nebraska had drawn first
blood with just over two
minutes remaining in the first
quarter when a Kansas punt
was downed deep in Nebras
ka territory on the six.
Bobby Holm moved the ball
out to the six, and on second
and eight, Churchich dropped
a pass over the Kansas safety
-Y VayW tin
i -1 1
HELPING HAND Larry Wachholtz, small-size defensive back with king-size determination, gives a teammate a
boost in the Missouri game. Wachholtz performed outstandingly well against Kansas last Saturday.
men to Freeman White and
Freeman legged the ball all
the way to the end zone for a
ninety-two yard scoring play.
After the kickoff which was
kicked short to avoid a re
turn by Gale Sayers, Bobby
Skahan completed a 53-yard
pass to Mike Johnson for a
ursi aown on tne weDrasKa
seventeen. After five plays,
Oelschlager bulled in from the
three to make the score 7-7.
Both offenses were looking
sharp, and Nebraska took over
the ball on the twenty-five,
and moved in for the second
touchdown after ten plays.
The biggest play of the
series was a thirty-nine yard
romp by Bobby Hohn. Hohn
scored from the one, and
Drum's second kick of the day
made the score Nebraska 14
Kansas 7, and it looked as if
the scoring had just begun.
The scoring was over for
the day, however.
The Cornhuskers dominated
the statistics, garnering seven
teen first downs to Kansas'
thirteen; 219 yards rushing to
Kansas 100; 160 yards passing
to Kansas' 136.
Gale Sayers, although h i s
number 48 was outstanding in
the minds of all visiting Corn
husker fans, gained only
twenty-seven yards rushing,
which is his career low.
Bobby Hohn, therefore, was
the outstanding back on the
field Saturday gaining eighty
four yards in twelve carries.
His blocking was supurb as
usual, and he ran out of the
fullback slot for the first
time.
Hohn's ability to run f r o m
fullback will give the Ilusker
attack more variety, and ver
satility. Nebraska is in the com
manding spot in the Big Eight
with the Kansas victory. The
Cornhuskers are now the only
undefeated team in the Big
Eight.
Nebraska also extended its
winning streak to fifteen
games which is the longest
in the nation.
Next week the Huskers face
Oklahoma State, a team
which the Cornhuskers have
always found difficult to defeat.
fell
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jumps
Union Again Sponsors Ski Trip To Colorado
Preparations for the annual
Nebraska U n i o n-sponsored
Ski Trip to Colorado during
semester break swing into
motion tonight with a ski trip
orientation at 4 p.m. today in
the small auditorium of the
Student Union.
A representative of the
Hocklan Hoff Ski Lodge in
Winter Park, Colo., where the
party from Lincoln will stay,
wall present a film and talk
at the orientation.
Those interested in going
on the trip must sign up by
Nov. 30 and submit their first
payment of $35. Another ori
entation session is scheduled
for Jan. 14. Dates of the trip
are Feb. 3-7.
ATTENTION
STUDENTS &
STUDENT WIVES
I want to 9ive you $1.50 worth of
free samples. They're yours to keep
and sell without obligation. All I ask
is that you show end try this tiny,
amazin9 invention on friends, rela
tives and other students, and get their
reaction. See for yourself how much
money you can make In your spare
time. Write toay to
Arthur Pinson, Dept. B
THE LS.P. COMPANY
P.O. BOX 612
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
Harriers Finish Fifth
Nebraska's cross country
squad managed only one
place higher than last yew's
team finish as they finished
fifth in the annual conference
run at Manhattan, Kan.
Perenially strong Kansas
repeated as the team cham
pion with a low score of 51
points followed by Oklahoma
State with 68.
Dave Wighton, Colorado jun
ior, was the surprise winner.
Wighton toured the three-mile
course in a time of 14:12.
Favorite Robin Lingle, Mis
souri distance ace, placed
fifth at 14:36.
Jayhawker Bill Silverberg
was second while his team
mate John Lawson was third
and K-State's Conrad Nighten
gale w-as fourth.
Team finishes:
Kansas 51
Oklahoma State 68
Colorado 74
Kansas State 80
NEBRASKA 133
Missouri 161
Oklahoma 75
When Jerry West
goes fishing...
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'CAap Stick' goes along I
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A favorite
n Canada, vm
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SrJhMWJfi 13 zP'H The lip balm selected
OONT LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN -WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK'
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They're here to talk to people
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Maybe that includes you.
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