h
Wednesday, September 15, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 7
Sam's Salvos
ISSOi
By Bob Samuelson
Do you have your Missouri
Tickets? If so, you're among
the few university students
who are so fortunate. The
following conversation took
place last Monday after I
wormed my way into a
"closed coliseum ticket of
fice. "When do the Missouri tick
ets go on sale to students?" I
asked naively.
"Oh, Missouri's not a Uni-
ICKQaS
ersity approved migration,"
saia me secretary.
"Migration? Who said any
thing about a migration? We
all know such a thing doesn't
exist." (Exchange of mutual
winks.) "All I want to know
is when the Missouri tickets
go on sale to the students."
"The Missouri game now
has many more orders than
we can fill, and has had for
some time," she said with the
strained politeness of some
one who has said the same
thing many times. "It's not an
Lincoln's Complete
SPORTS CENTERS
for P.E. GEMMl
MEN'S P.E. REVERSIBLE T-SHIRT 2.50
MEN'S RED BOXER SHORTS 1.25
COTTON SOX 50c WOOL SOX 1.00
GREY UNIVERSITY T-SHIRT 1.39
CONVERSE LOW-CUT BB SHOE 5.95
LADIES P.E. OUTFIT 7.25
Official Kernel's Sweaters
Red and White 7.95
Emblems 60c
official migration," she added
as an after thought.
"I know. Tell me, since I
am a University student, 21
years old and a senior, what
are my chances of pre-empting
a person who has ordered
tickets who never had an af
filiation with the University
in any way?" (I was getting
desperate about this time.)
"No chance whatever," she
said.
"Do you mean that a Ca
nadian papyrus picker who or
dered last fall would get pre
cedence over me?" I asked
incredulously.
"As a matter of fact, the
first order WAS from a papy
rus picker," she said.
"Canadian?"
"No. Polynesian."
"Oh," I said as I walked
dejectedly from the office.
"And remember," she call
ed after me, "This isn't a
University sponsored migra
tion." "What isn't," I said as I
made plans to listen to the
best game of the year over the
radio. .
The only way for the vast
majority of University stu
dents to get to see the Mis
souri game will be to dole out
a not-so-small sum of money
to one of those train tours or
bus tours which have grabbed
up the tickets in carloads. . .
simply because they ordered
them first.
If you think this is an un
fair way of distributing tick
ets, mention it to your stu
dent senate representative or
drop a card to the Senate of
fice in the Union.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
These low-cost rates apply to all clas
sified advertising in the Daily Nebraskan:
standard rate of 5c per word and mini
mum charge of Mc per classified Inser
tion. Payment for these ads will fall into
two categories: (It ads running less than
one week in succession must be paid for
before insertion. 2 ads running for more
than one week will be paid weekly.
Rood
Awakening
By Mick Rood
It's that time of year again. The far-away experts
have put Nebraska football on a pedestal again. . . a lofty
one at that.
This national ranking is getting habitual, but so is
something else. Nebraska sportswriters gnashing their
teeth, exchanging incredulous glances and pleading that
some Husker weaknesses won't allow all that success.
It reminds one of other annual conditioned responses
conservatives bemoaning federal spending, Southerners op
posing civil rights legislation and fiscal "experts" fearing
the climbing federal debt. These people can't recognize
good when it is embracing them , . . neither can the Ne
braska area sports writers.
Please guys, let us accept a rare privilege. The privi
lege of watching and writing about a championship team.
One claims Nebraska's pass defense is as yet un
tested" and the offensive line may never measure up.
The same veteran observer begs off with hopes that Bob
Devaney s team can escape the season with two losses.
Par For Course?
Another sets an 8-2 win-loss record as "par" lor the
course. Which tells me he must carry a high golf handicap
and wants to shove it off on Scarlet football fortunes.
What optimism!
That same writer claims Nebraska will inevitably lose
one of the last three games, leaving the team 9-1. Thanks
much . . . he's so charitable.
Now, shall we part with the local caution and accept
the fact that Nebraska has as good a chance as Texas,
Arkansas, or Southern Cal to achieve the mythical na
tional championship.
Missouri Scare
Also, shall we treat the Missouri Scare more objective
ly. Most of the fear of losing to Missouri comes from tradi
tion. Let us remember participants from futile Tiger
games are all gone. We have a team that should beat De
vine at Columbia on the strength of 1) the most diversi
fied offense in the Devaney period 2) the deepest and
strongest defense in the Devaney period 3) high team
morale versed in Devaney football strategy of game-by-game
winning football.
If we lose . . . sure everyone will shed a tear, but
please gentleman of the sporting press, let's give the best
team we have had in years a chance. '
It isn't going to hurt team morale to predict a perfect
season. They deserve it. If big press bothers them, that
is their major weakness. If anything, the big build-up
should bolster a well-deserved pride, nothing more. I
think Bob Devaney's teams are all business on the field;
they enjoy the press after the game.
Causes Of Defeat
Here are some possible causes of defeat, a remote
possibility: 1) Reluctance to use passing when the running
game breaks down early. That hesitancy might have cost
the Oklahoma game last year. 2) Failure of the offen
sive line to produce. 3) Failure to have a diversified
running game to compliment what should be wide-open
passing.
I expect to see a noticeably more varied offense
this year, and a team with an even chance for number one.
Hope you do too.
Intramurals Organize;
Schedule Announced
r At.
) r . v-
f Z' - '' :
A' h -
it v u - ''J
I 4 I '
mm
! .
4 3 m m
Wt tip dampua "wmts"
Our Bernhard Altmann Lambswool Classic's way ahead. It's the staple
V-Neck Pullover now sporting a saddle shoulder treatment of import.
Ten colors. $15.95. Team it with our Trutle Dickie in washable Orion
acrylic. 6 colors. $3. At Magee's, the fashion-word and a hearty wel
come waits.
&n$t?B Srmmtnum Sc Wn$tt& Casual Ofotmau,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii
Churchich Starts
Bob Churchich, last years
Big 8 Sophomore Back of the
Year, has been tabbed as the
starting quarterback in Satur
day's season opener against
T.C.U.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
A meeting of all intramural
managers will be held to
night at 7:00 p.m. in the
Men's Physical Education
building, according to Joel
Meier, supervisor of the Uni
versity Intramural Sports
Program.
All fraternity, dormitory
and independent teams in
terested in participating in
any of the fall intramural
events should have a repre
sentative present.
Scheduling and rules for
fall intramurals will be dis
cussed tonight. The meeting
will also disucss the formation
of a referee clinic which will
meet once a week. The first
referee clinic is scheduled for
7:00 p.m. Thursday, at the
Men's PE Building.
Football is not the only fall
intramural sport. Along with
horseshoes are scheduled as
individual competitor sports.
Registration for football A
and B teams and golf must
be completed by Friday. Team
managers must submit their
football team rosters while
golfers will sign up individual
ly. Students interested in ten
nis and horseshoes will also
sign up individually. Accord
ing to Meier, registration for
these sports are due Tuesday.
Intramural Schedule
Fall Activities:
Intramural managers meeting, Sept. 157:00 p.m.
Flag Football "A" and "B" Teams, Sept. 17
Fall Golf, Sept. 17
Fall Tennis Singles, Sept. 21
Fall Horseshoes Singles, Sept. 21
Basketball Free Throws, Qualify Oct. 4 and Oct. 5
Table Tennis Singles and Doubles, Oct. 5
Basketball Golf, Qualify Oct. 18 to Oct. 22
Winter Activities:
Basketball "A", "B", and "C" Teams, Nov. 2
Hand Ball Singles and Doubles, Nov. 16
Intramural Managers Meeting, March 297:00 p.m.
Swimming and Diving, Nov. 224:30 p.m.
Paddle Ball Singles and Doubles, Dec. 14
Indoor Track and Field Prelims, Dec. 15
Volley Ball "A" and "B" Teams, March 8
Spring Activities:
Badminton Singles and Doubles, March 22
Softball "A" Teams, March 29
Ineramural Managers Meeting, March 297:00 p.m.
Water Basketball Deep and Shallow, April 5
Wrestling Weight Classes, April 5
Spring Golf, April 5
Spring Horseshoes Doubles, April 7
Spring Horseshoes Dougles, April 7
Deck Tennis 2-man Teams, April 26
Outdoor Relays & Field Events, May 17
Sigma Delta Psi Events, April and May
Gymnastics. Week of May 9 to 12
() Dates are subject to change due to other scheduled Uni
versity activities.
Other intramural activities may be added throughout
the year. Notification of such activities will be made through
intramural bulletins, the intramural blackboard or the
Daily Nebraskan.
Each activitv will be governed by the intramural rules
and regulations applicable to each activity on the intramural
sports program.
Each organization will be required to keep its roster
of men up-to-date.
In activities that have A, B, and C teams, players may
move from C to B. and B to A, but cannot move down from
A to B, or B to C.
In all sports the All-University Championship Trophy
will be awarded to the winning co-op, fraternity, resident
hall, house or departmental team.
Intramural Championships, Rankings
Joel Meier, supervisor of the intra
mural sports program, announced the
64-'65 "Honor Roll" for University teams.
The best 22 teams were listed as:
All-University Championship winners
in the '64-'65 intramural sports program
were announced today, they are:
1 Phi Kappa Psi
2 Phi Delta Theta
3 Sigma Phi
Epsilon
4 Delta Tau Delta
5 Beta Theta Pi
fr Ag Men
7 Phi Gamma
Delta
8 Theta Xi
9 Sigma Nu
10 Delta Upsilon
11 Farm House
12 Burnett
13 Selleck
14 Alpha Gamma
Delta
15 Alpha Tau
Omega
16 Goodding
17 Benton
18 Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
19 Chi Phi
20 Bessey
21 Kappa Sigma
22 Seaton II
'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii
IM Managers Meet
Tonight, 7:00 p.m.
Men's P.E. Bldg.
Tfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'MiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Sportsmanship
Badminton
Basketball "A"
Basketball "B"
Basketball "C"
Deck Tennis
Free Throws
Golf Fall
Golf Spring
Handball
Horseshoes Fall
Horseshoes Spring
Paddle Ball
Softball
Swimming
Table Tennis
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
1 Touch Football "A"
Touch Football "B"
Track Indoor
I Volleyball "A"
1 Volleyball "B"
1 Wrestling
Honor Roll
Theta Xi
Phi Kappa Psi
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Custer
Navy, ROTC
Dental College
Delta Upsilon
Aggies
Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi
Iranians
Phi Gs-mma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta
Goof-Offs
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi
Selleck House
.,ve only man in the WAl'
r HAMP
DEBORAH MhDtf
SGT. I
, DEADHEAD :
...he was I
in command I
the day they :
hJ-r ran nut nf
nnifnrmc I
.: mar- uniiumw. .
zz . m - mm
1. rniiiuin uunuuiL.it w s w
aMJ m
piilDRDI JOIIH ASHLEY Pfll BUTTRAM
j LAST TIMES TODAY "BIILIE"
HWNtt
V
illf If i
J ftVSriroii' t-' I,
IVoMORROW fA, A g&tJ
FREE
PARKING
AFTER
rjvu
tA
t
ft
(:
hi