Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, September 20, 1965
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(Daily TlfibhaAkan
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J'm Swarfz, sports editor
Huskers Rise, Tide Subsides
By Jim I'earse
A motley lot of umbrellas
covered the 52.650 who sat in
Memorial Stadium in Lincoln
Saturday to witness the un
covering of Nebraska's foot
ball firepower.
The expectant throng, along
scarlet Bombs Purple 34-14
By Jim Swartz
Sports Editor
Nebraska's guns started
booming Saturday as the
Scarlet outgunned TCU in a
34-14 battle at Memorial
Stadium.
Rain fell on the record 52,
650 spectators that saw t h e
nation's number one team
unleash a game attack good
for 134 yards in the air and
250 yards on the ground
against the Horned Frogs.
The first quarter featured
scoring drives of 78 and 43
yards, highlighted by the
nardnosed running of left half
back Ron Kirkland and cap-!
ped by the pass-catching of J
jleft end Freeman White who
I was on the end of two touch
down passes.
White's afternoon effort of
eight grabs wrote him in the
Ilusker record book, better
ing the old mark of five.
Safety Larry Wachholtz
showed fine form in punt rc
turns. Wachholtz returned a
punt for 28 yards after pick
ing up a block from Walt
Barnes to set up the Scarlet's
second touchdown.
Left corner back Bill John
son pirated a Kent Nix pass
and returned it 50 yards to
make up the balance of the
Ilusker's first half scoring, i
and killing the Purple's vic
tory hopes.
TCU found their way into
the scoring column with 12:04
left in the half as Nix con
nected on a sideline pass to
Sonny Campbell, who had
managed to loose defender
Kaye Carstens on the slip
pery turf.
The second half remained
the Husker's game as Kirk
land put himself in the scor-.
ing column after running and
twisting out of a pack of
tacklers on the TCU live
to take it in for the TD.
TCU managed to score
again the fourth quarter as
Gresham intercepted a Fred
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,Duda pass and lateraled to
'John Rich"1.. .'"k it in
to the rinsRer 12.
Sophomore halfback Steve
Landon took the ball in from
the three to add sparkle to his
fine afternoon.
! The final Ilusker score
!came with :09 seconds left
in the game on a Duda pitch,
to Ken Brunk who took it in'
from the one.
The Huskers move into
I practice this week in prepara-,
ition for Saturday's encount
er with the Air Force Acad-;
emy at Colorado Springs.
The Falcons were brought
down Saturday in a 31-14 en
counter with Wyoming.
In other Big 8 action:
Iowa State bettered Drake
21-0; Colorado battled Wiscon
sin to a 0-0 tie; Texas Tech
topped Kansas 26-7 in a
topped Kansas 26-7 in a
game called in t h e fourth
quarter because of tornado
warnings; sixth -ranked Ar
kansas rolled over Oklahoma
State 28-14; and Indiana
downed Kansas State 19-7.
Oklahoma was idle and
opens its season Saturday
against Pittsburg.
with a good part of the na-
tion which is partial to col
legiate football and leary of;
pre-season predictions, did
not have to sit in wonder-!
ment (and rain) long before'
they sav the Husker guns)
shouting out. '
A first quarter radiating
j perfection from every NU cor
jner left the crowd warmed
jwith confidence. The top
ranked Huskers shot out to aj
14-0 quarter bulge as quarter-'
back Bob Churchich master-!
fully directed the attack.
Freeman White, well, if;
White could see it, he caught
it Saturday. Complementing
, Churchich's passing was some
devastating running on t h e
part of half-back Ron Kirk-:
land. I
After a sluggish start, th
defensive unit put the clamps'
to TCU and allowed the Frogs
only 164 yards for the after
noon. Though not enough to allow
the Huskers to coast the rest
of the way, Saturday's per
formance, whether by the air
ways, overland, or in defen
sive endeavors, was the best
of the best in the nation.
Last s e a s o n's national
champion, Alabama, unveiled
their guns in enemy territory.
The Crimson Tide surged in
to the lead against Georgia
with a scant two minutes to
go, but it took all their am
munition. After the kick-off,
Georgia scored on a 73-yard
pass and pitch play, then
made a two point conversion
to turn back the Tide.
Arkansas. 1965 Cotton Bowl
King, launched its season by
mauling the Oklahoma State
Cowboys 28-14. The Hogs
rolled up 422 yards offensive-
iy-
Texas trounced out-matched
Tulane 31-0 Saturday night.
For Texas it was merely an
exercise under game condi
tions. Highly regarded LSU won,
but had a difficult time with
Texas A&M, 10-0.
However, Irish of Notre
Dame displayed some awe
some power in their 48-6 romp
of California. Ara's army
should provide the pollsters
with a puzzler when it comes
to selecting the nation's top
team this week: Notre Dame
or Nebraska?
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Intramural Notes
i I Tennis Meeting
The fall football season
kicks-off its schedule today as
three games are slated to
open the competition at the
Ag Campus fields, weather
permitting.
According to intramural su
pervisor Joel Meier all team
managers should check the
schedule as all fields are
scheduled for games tomor
row. Fall golf starts today and
all competitors should have
their first round played and
scores in by Sept. 27.
The second referee's cMnic
is scheduled for tomorrow
night at 7:00 p.m. Referees
! Tennis coach Ed Higginbot-
I ham announced today that
for the football games must ! there will be a meeting for all
attend the clinic or they will varsity and freshmen tennis
not be permitted to officiate, players Thursday, 5:00 p.m.
according to Meier. I at the P.E. Building.
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MVITATIO
1965-66
NEBRASKA UNION
FILM SOCIETY
America's Most Outstanding College Film Society
Philip Cluimberlin, FILM SOCIETY editor,
calk this year's series "One of the Best"
15 GREAT FILMS
Sept. 29 BLACK ORPHEUS
Oct. 6 NINE DAYS OF
ONE YEAR
Oct. 20 ONE POTATO,
TWO POTATO
Nov. 3 ARENT WE
WONDERFUL
Nov. 17 WOMAN IN THE
DUNES
Dec. 1 LOLA
Dec. 15-THE PASSENGER
Jan. 12 THE COOL WORLD
Feb. 9 BAY OF ANGELS '
Feb. 23 THE ORGANIZER
Mar. 9-MACARJO
Mar. 23 THE SILENCE
April 6 THAT MAN FROM
RIO
April 27 THE FIANCES
May 11 UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG
Tickets on salt in tfit Neb. Union Program Office, room
136. $6.00 University students and staff, $8.00 non Uni
versity. All showings Wednesday evening 7 4 9 P.M. at
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