Page 4
The Daily Nebraskon
Monday, October 4, 1965
(Daily TbbhaAkan
SPORTS
Jim Swartz, sports editor
Goal
Dust
By Jim Swartz
Nebraskan Sports Editor
With Saturday's 44-0 drubbing of Iowa State Coach Bob
Devaney and company showed Husker fans the two things
th experts were talking about before the season started.
First, Nebraska is definitely the nation's number one
team. In Saturday's conference opener the Huskers flashed
the power and balance that they have used to take two con
secutive Big Eight titles and the reason they've been tabbed
to repeat again. The balance between the running and pass
ing attack that was displayed against the Cyclones will
probably be the winning formula for the rest of the season.
Although the scoring was lopsided the statistics weren't.
The Huskers grounded out 294 while totaling 207 through the
air to add up to an impressive 501 total yardage. The total
is even more impressive when compared to the Cyclone 74
yard afternoon total.
It'll be interesting to see where the Huskers are ranked
this week and for my money they should be an unquestion
able Number One.
The second thing that the game showed was the remark
able depth and the amount of it on the Husker bench. When
Devaney played his second unit, composed largely of sopho
mores, the second half a spectator couldn't help but feel
optimistic.
Now is a good time to point out just the type of depth
the Husker's have. As they showed Saturday, a lot of the
"subs" are pressing for the top spots.
This is a typical situation where you have a large num
ber of "unheralded heroes." The player that's waiting his
chance for a break, a "good look," anything to be able to
start and play. Take away the numbers and I'm sure the
fan would have a hard time telling who's who in the Scarlet
lineup.
Of course one game does not make a season and Wis
consin with Saturday's come-back effort promises to be a
tough-nut to crack next week. However, the Scarlet showed
that they have the manpower and the overflow of potential
to fully qualify any vote cast for it as the nation's top team.
Defense Toughens
The fabulous "Black Shirts" should have quelled any
one's fear of their defensive ability. Their hard-nosed de
fensive tactics stopped any hope of a would be Iowa State
passing attack and made the Cyclones wish they'd stayed
nome as tney were only able to net a game total of 74 yards.
Defensive back Bill Johnson gave his hometown fans
(something extra to cheer about as he was all over the field
and his fumble recovery in the second half killed anv of the
Cyclone's victory hopes. Johnson's hometown of Stanton had
declared Saturday as "Bill Johnson Day" and over 300
people made the trip.
Leftend Langston Coleman turned in another one of his
fine game performances again proving to the opposition that
ms end is just not the place to run for yardage. Coleman
teamed with right-end Bill Haug in making the Cyclones
bite the dust for repeated losses of yardage.
Duda Sparks Drives
Huskers Stun Cyclones, 44-0
By Jim Swartz
Nebraskan Sports Editor
Nebraska opened its Big
Eight schedule at Memorial
Stadium Saturday with a 44-0
stunning of the Iowa State Cy
clones.
Playing a first quarter of
what appeared to be matched
football the Cyclones watched
the Huskers explode for a 16
point second quarter total en
fineered by Fred Duda who
came off the bench to spark
the Huskers after a dazzling
48 yard punt return by Larry
Wachholtz.
Playing before the overflow
Band Day crowd of 54,125 the
Huskers were unable to cash
in on Dick Czap's first quar
ter fumble recovery on t h e
Iowa State eight yard line.
Czap pounced on the fumble
after Langston Coleman jarred
the pigskin away from a Cy
clone ball carrier on an end
sweep.
Starting quarterback Bob
Churchich sent Harry Wilson
into the line for two yards
and then Frank Solich tried to
sweep the end and was
stacked up after a one yard
gain. With third down and
five Churchich overthrew Den
nis Ilichnafsky in the end zone.
A bad pass from center
spoiled Wachlioltz's field goal
attempt, and the Huskers
scoring threat.
After Wachholtz's punt re
turn to the Iowa State four it
looked like a repeat perform
ance as Pete Tatman was
'.topped at scrimmage and
Duda slipped for a three yard
loss. With third down and
seven to goal Richnafsky took
in a Duda pass and bulled his
way into the end zone with
11:14 left in the half, to put
the Huskers on the score
board.
With this showing the Husk
ers came alive and the Black
Shirts stopped the Cyclones
for a three down series loss
of one yard. Following a 12
yard punt return by Wach
holtz it looked dark for the
Huskers after a clipping pen
alty put the ball on Nebras-
YES!
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Is Your Headquarters For:
Paperbacks
Reference Books
Study Aids
Supplies
LOWER LEVEL
NEBRASKA UNION
i .--f Ar 1,34 ' zv
Photo by John Dzerk
HUSKER LYNN SENKBEIL . . . wraps up Cyclone ball
carrier. Senkbeil led the defense Saturday with five soloes
and two assists.
4
ka's 35. Tatman then rambled
42 yards to the Cyclone 18 and
the Huskers were knocking on
(the touchdown door again.
After a 13 yard run by Solich
Harry Wilson powered his way
in from four out standing up
for the second tally and
putting the Huskers on solid
ground.
Following an exchange of
the football the Huskers had
it on their ow- four yard line
with less than two minutes to
go. Duda then mixed his
plays and had the ball on the
Cyclone 34 when he hit Tony
Jeter on the goal line. Jeter
bobbled the ball and it was
taken by Dennis Esselmann
who was dropped in the end
zone by Tatman to add a two
point safety tally to the first
half scoring.
The second half opened
anyone's ball game and the
Huskers were out to prove it
was thcir's as Duda capped a
7"v-yard scoring drive run
ning out of seven tacklers as
he ducked in from the Cyclone
three yard line.
The Huskers took quick ad
vantage of Bill Johnson s
kickoff fumble recovery on
the Iowa State 26 as Duda
connected with Freeman
White to add the second tally
in 23 seconds and giving
them a 30-0 lead.
It was all over but the scor
ing then as head coach Bob
Devaney cleared the Husker
bench the rest of the second
half. Third-string fullback
Charlie "Choo Choo" Winters
scored the other two touch
downs on scoring drives of 73
and 41 yards. Wachholtz a'lded
the extra points to push his
season mark to 13 of 14 to
finish up the game scoring.
The Huskers put the na
tion's number one offensive
unit in gear as they piled up
294 yards on the ground and
207 yards in the air. The
Black Shirts, led by Senkbeil
and Coleman, checked the Cy
clones to a 74 yard game total
and limited hard-running Les
lie Webster to a four yard
average.
Iowa State's passing attack
failed to materialize as t h e
Huskers limited Tim Van Gal
den to four for 12 with one in
terception keeping him under
pressure with hard, bruising
charges.
Iowa State's bright spot
came off the toe of Steve
Balkovec who punted nine
times and ended up with a fine
46 yard average.
Nebraska's ground game
was led by Wilson who ac
counted for 69 yards in nine
carries and by Tatman who
carried six times for 62 yards.
Churchich got over his first
quarter jitters to complete
seven of 13 for 95 yards while
Duda connected on eight for
15 which was good for a 112
yard total.
Richanfsky grabbed six for
66 yards and a touchdown to
lead the recei' ers, followed by
White who came up with three
for 52 yards and a touchdown.
Most serious injury of the
game was halfback Ron Kirk
land who was knocked out of
the game with a shoulder injury.
Buffs Stop Wildcats 36-0;
Tigers, Cowboys Winners
th 'fLt KML
I mi? i? :4
I-' '-' r
The Young Man
in the Know
knows "Dacron"
and "Orion".
Counts on slim-cut
slacks of 50 Dacron1"
polyester, 50 Orion
acrylic to fight wrinkles,
hold a crease through
lots of hard wear. In all
the best colors at fine
fj! stores everywhere.
Du Pont's registered
'4 trademark.
3)
Better Thingi (or Better Livinj
. through Che mfitry
V
mu. i n . j
Colorado and Kansas State
rounded out Big Eight com
petition Saturday as the Buffa
los downed the Wildcats in a
36-0 romp at Manhattan.
Kansas State was unable to
pose a threat to Colorado as
they were kept in check by
a tough Buffalo defense that
held them to a minus 19 yards
rushing and 56 yards passing.
Colorado's scoring came in
the form of four touchdowns
and the field goal kicking of
Frank Rogers, who accounted
for three three-pointers from
32, 30 and 48 yards out.
The Buff's attack was
sparked by the running of
sophomore halfback William
Harris who logged 96 yards
in 18 carries before sitting out
the final quarter.
Wisconsin Wins
Sophomore qua rterback
Chuck Burt dropped a 42-yard
1 omb to left end Louis Jung
with less than four minutes
left to spark Wisconsin to a
16-13 decision over Iowa.
The Badgers came from be
hind to upset the favored
Hawkeyes with the bomb, a
49 yard punt return by Tom
Brigham and when Iowa
elected to take an intentional
safety to get the ball out of
their territory.
Burt went into the contest
the nation's number two pass
er in total completions. He
connected on 10 of 23 at-,
tempts, and had three pirated
by the Hawkeye defense.
Burt was trapped five times
while trying to get rid of the
ball and finished the after
noon with a minus eight
yards. The Badger attack
managed only 24 yards on the
ground and 124 in the air
against the Iowa defense.
Sooncrs Stopped
Navy downed Oklahoma
10-0 in a one-sided victory at
Norman. The Middies held the
Sooner attack to 77 on t h s
ground and 6 in the air while
piling up a 376 yard total.
The Sooners managed to
keep the game from becoming
a route with defensive stands
on their one-foot line and the
six and 17-yard line.
Tigers Win
Missouri notched its second
victory with a 17-6 decision
over Big 10 foe Minnesota.
Quarterback Gary Lane pro
vided the Tigers spark as he
scored on runs of 11 and 20
yards with place kicker Bates
accounting for the other
points.
Cowboys Win
Oklahoma State used a
fourth quarter field g o a 1 by
Charley Durkee enroute to a
17-14 upset win over Tulsa.
Durkee connected for t h r e e
field goals of 38, 48 and 23
yards to give him a Big 8
Conference record mark of 11
and the Cowboys the win.
California in a 17-0 match at
Berkeley. The Jayhawks found
the Golden Bears, defense too
much to handle as they were
unable to launch any offen
sive threats.
Three of the nation's top
ten were beaten, and one was
tied in Saturday's game
action. Texas beat Indiana 27
12, while Purdue was tied by
SMU 14-14; fourth ranked
Arkansas beat TCU 28-0; fifth
ranked Louisiana State lost to
Florida 14-7; sixth ranked
Kentucky lost to Auburn 23-18;
seventh ranked Michigan was
downed by tenth ranked Geor
gia 15-7; eighth ranked Notre
Dame came back with a 38-7
decision over Northwestern;
Michigan State, ninth, stopped
Illinois 22-12 to round out the
top ten.
Bob's Barber Sbop
1315 P St.
The Most Talked About Shop In Town
Razor Cuts Ivy League Flat Top
Appointments Available
Call 435-2000
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Their Inw-roat rite apply te all riot-
slfir-d advertising In the DailT Nebraskan:
tandard rate nf Se ner word and mini
mum cnarge of 50c per classified Inser
tion. Payment for these ads win fall Into
two ratrrorlei: (11 ads runninit less than
one wer-k In succession must he paid for
before Insertion. 2) ads running for mora
than one week will be paid weekly.
WANTED "
Ironing to do. My home $1.00 an hour.
Dress-making, hems, zippers, alterationa.
Reasonable 435-6722.
Babysitter for senior pharmacy dispens
ing class. Call Parson Hospodka. Phap.
macy College.
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS
1532 North 24th Street. Private housa.
Need one or more student. Private room,
desk, kitchen facilities. 432-8324 evenings.
FOR RENT
ECONOMY EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
one or two upperclassman, near Uni
versity, only 40 a month, call Glenn
Van Der Schaaff or Mark Gilderhus daya
477-8711 ext. 2332; or evenings 435-4044.
NEW APARTMENTS for npperclassme
near University. One-Two-bedroom suite,
and one-three-bedroom suite. Available
now. Built In kitchens, alr-condltloning,
private utility, laundry faciltes. S55 per
student. Call John Jones 432-5750.
SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR
MALE STUDENTS. 306 No. 17th. Con
tact Rill Hays 435-2500.
NSU CONTEST
FREE reprint "How to pick a new car
for below $2,000 - a factual compari
son of 18 imported automobiles." FREE
Contest: Win an NSU automobile Write
for FREE reprint and contest blank to:
Excl. U.S. Importer: Transcontinental
Motora, Inc.. 421 East 91 Street. New
York City 10028, Tel.: (212) TR 6-70U.
LITERARY SOCIETY
Palladian Literary Society Friday :fm
332 Student Union. Everyone welcome.
CARETAKER NEEDED
Couple needed for apartment house care
takers. Services and aome rent. 477-2851
432-1757.
FOR SALE
Gutar lessons. Call 423-8058 or aee 1660
Woodsdale Ave.
1A64 Corvette: Excellent shape: both tops,
375 hp engine, 2-four barrel carburalora
set-up, 4-speed-complete syncro; AM-FM
radio, positractlon rear end. Call after
6:00-477-4827.
LOST:
White Gold Omega Wrist watch. Re
ward. Call 423-2616.
LIIAlIN
FLLY
V Low Rates
Professional certified
flight instructors.
Three planes
Well maintained
equipment.
UNIVERSITY
FLYING
CLUB
Attend University Flying Club meeting. Room
332 Nebr. Union tonight at 7:30 p.m. A film
and talk will be directed toward prospective
pilots.