Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
t
1
; t
Napless Wildcats Traveling
To Fearsome Tigers Den
Kansas State pits its non
Droductive offense against
ese of the tOD Bie Eight
defenses Saturday when the
Wildcats travel to Columbia
Mo., to meet the able bodied
Missouri Tigers.
Not only did the Tigers
stellar defense perform in
standout fashion, but Missou
ri's offense blossomed in a
17-6 victory over Minnesota
last Saturday. The win pushed
the Tiger's record to 2-1 for
the season, including a 13-0
blanking of Oklahoma State
and a 7-0 loss to Kentucky in
the campaign opener.
Meanwhile. K-State suffer
ed its third straight lacing, a
36-0 defeat at the hands of
Colorado. The Wildcats also
have dropped decisions to In
diana and Brigham Young.
Triple-Threat
Garv Lane. Missouri's tri
ple-threat quarterback and
defending Big Kignt total ot-
fense leader, directed tne
Timers to 324 yards rushing
against Minnesota and scored
both MU touchdowns. Lane is
one of the top option and
boot-leg signal-callers in the
nation.
In addition, Missouri's fine
stable of running backs in
cludes junior sprinter Charlie
Brown, shifty senior Monroe
Phelps and workhorse Carl
Reese. Brown is the No. 2
rusher in the conference with
286 yards on 64 carries.
Vic Castillo, K-State quar
terback, continues to pace
conference passers but will be
throwing against an outstand
ing Tiger secondary Satur
day. Top pass defenders are
Ken Boston, all-league half
back, and Johnny Roland,
one of the fastest defensive
backs in the country.
Tigers on Defense
Missouri's defense is spear
headed by veterans Bruce
Van Dyck, Don Nelson and
Bill Powell and sophomore
Russ Washington. The latter
is a 6-foot, 6-inch, 274-pound
behemoth who had little trou
ble cracking the Tigers' de
fensive unit.
On the positive side, the
Wildcats have been getting
excellent punting from Bob
Ballard, a senior who re
placed two-time Big-E i g h t
champion Doug Dusenbury.
Ballard currently leads the
conference in this department
with a 42.9-yard average for
22 kicks.
No Offense
Obviously, K-State's main
problem so far this season
has been the inability of gen
erating an offense which has
resulted in an overworked
defense. In addition, the
Wildcats' offense has turned
the football over deep inside
KSU territory on numerous
occasions.
After viewing Missouri
films, Doug Weaver, K-State
coach, rates the Tigers the
best he has ever seen at Co
lumbia. "Gary Lane probably is the
most gifted quarterback in
our league, said Weaver
"We have had a great deal
of trouble with him the last
two years."
In 50 previous games, Mis
souri has come out on top 33
times, while the Wildcats
have won just 13. Four con
tests have ended deadlocked.
The Tigers won 7-0 here last
year in one of the top defen
sive games of the series
which started in 1909.
Jayhawks Victory Minded;
Cyclones Conference Opener
A fired up Kansas football
team awaits the invasion of
an Iowa State club that hopes
to get fired up, too.
This collision is scheduled
for 1:30 Saturday afternoon
in Memorial Stadium in Law
rence. The pattern is a familiar
one in recent years C o a c h
Jack Mitchell gets his club
ready against the tough ones,
losing where the alums fig
ured a win. Then comes the
Big Eight opener usually
against Iowa State and the
big explosion and the Jay
hawkers are off on the victory
run again.
Everything is set up in that
fashion again for Saturday.
Texas Tech, Arizona, and Cal
ifornia have taken the mea
sure of the revamDed. iniurv-
riddled Jayhawks. But these
were non-conference games.
Now it is Iowa State once
again. It is time for the Jay
hawkers to mesh and start
winning.
A year ago, for instance,
the Hawks had been humili
ated by Syracuse and upset
by Wyoming after a narrow
win over TCU. Then what
happened? The first time Ron
Oelschlager carried the ball
all fall he went more than
70 yards against the Cyclones
to fire up a 28-0 first period
lead that stood up for ar? even
tual 42-6 Kansas victory.
"The pattern is ominous,"
points out scout Arch Steel.
"There is too much talent at
Kansas for this team to keep
losing. Mike Johnson is a
mighty tough running back.
Bob Fenton, little as he is, is
a fine passer. Sim Stokes is
one of the finest receivers in
the Big 8. There is size, speed,
depth and savvy in this
squad. We will have to play
far better than we have
Undefeated Golden Buffs
Meet Cowboys at Boulder
Undefeated Colorado hosts
Oklahoma State's Cowboys in
Boulder Saturday, in the
eighth meeting of the rivals, a
series that stands 5-2 for the
Golden Buffaloes.
Coach Eddie Crowder's
Buffs played Wisconsin to a
scoreless tie in the season's
opener, beat Fresno State 10-7
and moved to the first divi
sion in the Big Eight last Sat
urday with a 36-0 shelling of
Kansas State at Manhattan.
Cowboys Lose
Coach Phil Cutchin's Cow
boys lost to Arkansas 28-14,
bowed 13-0 to Missouri, then
rallied for last Saturday's stir
ring 17-14 victory over Tulsa.
"We've played three fine
teams," Coach Cutchin said,
"and we have seven more
ahead."
"Especially imposing last
Saturday were State's next
two opponents. Colorado
smashed K-Slale and Texas
Tech won sensationally from
Texas A&M, 20-16. State is at
Texas Tech Oct. 16.
There was hope in the Cow
boy camp that State's green
defensive unit came of age
against Tulsa. With veterans
Hugh McCrabb, Charles Har
per, Dennis Randall and Jer
ry Gill operating with seven
sophomores, the OSU defen
ders got the only Cowboy
touchdown (on an intercep
tion) and played a big role in
holding field position that led
to Charles Durkee's three vi
tal field goals.
Fieldgoal Kickers
Frank Rogers, of Colorado,
matched Durkee with three
Colorado fieldgoals in the
K-State game last Saturday,
one a 48-yard boot. Durkee
had one for 48, also, in the
Tulsa game. Durkee had a
49-ysrrder agalr.?t Missouri
last year, his longest. Rogers
kicked Colorado's fieldgoal In
the 14-10 OSU win at Stillwa
ter last season.
Fieldgoal heroics don't end
there. In 1961 at Boulder, Col
orado's Jerry Hillebrand
kicked a 54-yard fieldgoal in
Colorado's 24-0 victory over
Oklahoma State, the longest
fieldgoal ever by a Big Eight
player.
Cutchin expressed high
hopes after the Tulsa game
that OSU would make another
stride defensively this week
and that the Cowboy attack
would prove more effective,
begin to show the improve
ment he has been expecting
of it.
Colorado has shut out OSU
on the last two Cowboy trips
to the Flatirons, 14-0 in 1961,
25-0 in 1963.
shown so far this year in or
der to keep close.
It has been a serious bunch
of Cyclones all week following
a 44-0 loss to Nebraska that
dropped Iowa State out of the
ranks of the undefeated. The
rebound is a must for the
young Cyclones now.
Stapleton indicated he
would likely make some
changes in starting personnel.
Tony Baker has regained the
No. 1 fullback spot. Dave
Mayberry, rugged sophomore
linebacker, is out of action
this week. That means that
Co-captain Jim Wipert and
Ron Halda will be the line
backers. Randy Vick and
handy man Jon Soucek will
be the alternates. Soucek has
been a wing back, a defen
sive end, and now a linebacker.
Leading ground gainer Les
lie Webster will open at the
tailback spot with Willie
Robinson and Tom Busch at
fullback and wing back.
Tim Van G alder, the top
passer for the Cyclones, will
direct the attack with Eppie
Barney and Busch as his
prime pass targets.
Kansas, shut out for the first
time since 1958, appears like
ly not to have Bob Skahan
available for full time quart
erback duty if at all. Anoth
a ! I H M J" sbm ssoi J3
Ray Smith, an outstanding
flanker back or end.
'lllllB!lBlll1inilIIBl!BII!BIBI!IBX
i Go Big Red
IDIIlHl
Qaihj. Tlriha&km
SPORTS
Jim Swartz, sports editor
tiiitiiiittii!;iiriiiiiMiiifiiititieiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifititiifiiriiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiEtiiiiiiiiisntifiisisiiiiiiiitiiiifi(iiiitiit
ABEL SIX . . . Scores with aerial as Abel Five
watch helplessly.
jiiiiit iiniriiiiiMiiitiir iisiiit iff iiiiririiiiiriirif iririiiii tiiiiriiif tuiiif iiist iiiMMiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiij uiiiiiif i
S Intramural Notes ... 1
Qualifying rounds for free
throws must be completed by
tommorow, according to Joel
Meier, intramural supervisor.
Meier said that all table
tennis entries are in and the
tournament schedule will be
posted next week at the PE
building.
Meier noted that flag foot
ball is moving right along on
schedule and it is hoped that
the tournament for the 83
team field will be completed
before Thanksgiving.
Game Results
Thursday
Phi Delta 19 Sig Eps 0
Betas 13 Sigs 0
Phi Psis 35 Kappa Sigs 13
Abel 10-8 Abel 11-6
Pershing 12 Kennedy 6
Beta Sigs B 21 AGR B 0
Friday
DU 22 Xis 6
Delts 14 SAE 0
QUENTIN'S
1229 R Sf.
432-3645
IDEAL WEATHER
To Wear
A LONDON FOG "IFFY" COAT
Wonderful if it RAINS
OR if it SHINES
SIZES 4 to 16
COLORS LODEN GREEN,
NATURAL OR NAVY
THAT'S QUENTIN'S
where you buy London Fog
Fiji A 25 Tri A 12
Patton 14 Glen 13
Custer 34 Penn 6
Carson 13 Frost 6
Sig Ep B 4 Beta B 2
Monday
Pike 13 Governors 12
Seaton II 1 Smith Forfeit
Glenn 27 Custer 20
Army 19 Phi Epsilon Kappa 7
Seaton 1 1 Selleck Forfeit
Abel 2-6 Abel 4-0
Tuesday
Delta Sigs A 13 Delta Sigma
Pi 6
FarmHouse A 26 AGR A 13
AgMen 1 Cornhusker Forfeit
Astronauts 33 Unicorns 6
Kappa Sigs B 32 Sig Eps B 12
Phi Psis B 13 ATO B 0
working
on his )
0
SUNDAY'S
FUN DAY,
CHARLIE
BROWN
THE NEW
PEANUTS'
CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz
your collig
beokitert
ONtY
Holt, Rinihart mil Wimton, Inc.
We&ra3Sy, October 7, 1965
!flllHMBIIII!lli
jRood
Awakening!
A short, bull-necked little guy was wheeled out on the
red track behind Nebraska's football bench last year and
Memorial Stadium small talk turned to shouts, pre-game
patter became pre-game pandemonium.
The crowd had no trouble remembering the man in
the wheel chair. Days before a broken leg had shattered ,
a promising year.
They say the public's memory can be short. In this case,
a jittery sophomore moved in the Husker quarterback
slot . . . nervousness became nerve . . . and Bob Church
ich helped Nebraska fans forget Fred Duda.
By this fall, Fred's leg had healed, but so had the
public's memory. The best number 2 quarterback in the
country, they would say. But no more. Sure, Duda can
step in, they said, but Churchich has the edge.
No Bravos This Time
Duda got his chance first game this year after the
TCU game was nearly wrapped up. Number 10 trotted
out for two series of downs and netted two interceptions.
Duda's return brought more boos than bravos this time.
No time for second string misguided passes in the Air
Force scare, so Fred sat. The third . game came, and
something was wrong. Bob Churchich' passes sailed into
the stands . . . meanwhile, Nebraska drives stayed well
away from the end zones in front of those stands.
Coach Bob Devaney didn't hesitate to send Duda in on
the fourth Husker series and the Chicago senior led the Big
Red to 30 points. Fred Duda made the fans remember
... he is number one again.
In fact, Coach Devaney has two number one quarter
backs. Churchich came back in the third quarter last Sat
urday and no one can forget the league's leading passer.
Perhaps the Devaney genius can create an offense with
two quarterbacks. . .
I would call Saturday's game the real key to Nebras
ka's season. Wisconsin, an improving ball club with a
tough defense and a capable passer, may give the Husk
ers their hardest test. If Duda-Churchich passes riddle the
Badger defense, ten games should be ours. The running
game can't handle the load.
Hoping for Nebraska balance paired with Wisconsin
imbalance, this observer sees it NEBRASKA 24, WISCON
SIN 7.
Ten More Guesses
Pitt can scramble back over Duke; Florida should
recoup over still-tough Mississippi; Oklahoma State can
quell any 1965 Colorado comeback; Purdue may not es
cape erratic Iowa, but should; Iowa State, now recovered,
will make Kansas' season miserable; Michigan State to
scramble past rival Michigan; Minnesota will return to
the winner's circle over mediocre Indiana; Illinois like
wise over sub-par Ohio State; Texas Tech will have trou
ble with dangerous TCU; comeback Air Force to force air
out of California football hopes.
i DAILY NEBR. SUBSaiPTION I
--
CLIP AND MAIL :
DAILY NEBRASKAN .. t, .
! room si Yr fl !
! NEBRASKA UNION
; UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA fi A '
; LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 36111. Tt
1 Find $ Enclosed I
j Thank You!
I Deadline Nov. 1st j
' W"" STARTING TOMORROW I
fTSPT When Zorbo t0,kl TO" listen.
.IU4 P .T. When Zorba drinks you taste It.
When Zorba loves you feel it!!!
Meet Lorba- "rT"r:" m
'fe i AMTUAMV C IIMM
Al AM DATCClDCMr DADAC V
) WlOER iMLCACWNISPRODUaiON I
i of 3 ' BBATKEGBSEr V
wi ACADEMY w,--iMoinawf(uas v
AWARDS vii
Indianapolis Life Insurance Company
introduces its New College Life
Insurance Agent for the
University of Nebraska
Mike Jeffrey
Phone 477-4827
General Agent-Earl Ballchtine
432-2031
oQion fosr omfiii
liferent to Do?
HQ
Try the:
2436 North 48th
MISTER Q is UNIQUE in that it offers the
collegian a beautifully appointed recreation
center, so different from the pool hall of old.
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED INTERIOR
POCKET BILLIARDS & SNOOKER
MUSIC BY MUZAX
SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED LIGHTING
(SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATES FOR STUDENTS)
IU
iru
JLbLiU LPs
I,
Wl