Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, October 14, 1965
J
s
1
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GOAL
By Jim Swartz
Nebraskan Sports Editor
It's ths big last day, the Dodgers have finished close all
leason and they didn't make the world Series an exception.
It should be an interesting game, seeing the managers
clear the benches trying to find the right winning combina
tion.
For my money the Dodgers' will shake the Minneapo
lis Jinx and show the Twins the speed and balance the Bums
Have used to capture the National League pennant.
In things closer to home, the Huskers will make their
first Conference road trip Saturday, and league rulings limit
them to 40 men on the traveling team.
"We're just going to have to swing some interior line
men," head coach Bob Devaney said. "And it means we'll
nave to leave some fine players at home.
The Injury situation is becoming an acute problem in the
Husker camp. Langston Coleman, Mike Grace and B i 1.1
Haug, three of the best defensive ends in the nation, are
all sidelined with injuries. Although there is a chance Cole
man might make the trip, the end spots will be held down
Dy lvan ziramer and Jerry Patton, who manned the posi
tions in a convincing manner against Wisconsin.
Reports have sophomore Marv Mueller reDlacln? Ted
Vactor In Saturday's defensive line-up. The only other note-
wormy cnange is tnat Kon Kirkland is back at left half
back. Kirkland sat out the Wisconsin game with a shoulder
lnjnry. His running duties were taken over by Pete Tat
man while Al Kuehl handled his punting chores.
The Huskers will turn their attention Saturday to the
hapless Kansas State Wildcats. The Wildcats stand 0-4 for
the season that could become an awfully long one for them.
They did manage to hold Missouri scoreless most of the first
half last week and changing to the I formation did help cut
down on the errors that have plagued them all season. How
ever, the Scarlet should score another victory with some
hard-nosed playing.
The game the nation will be watching Saturday is the
Texas-Arkansas clash at Fayetteville. The Razorbacks are
ranked third in both wire polls while the AP ranks the Long
horns first, three points over the second-ranked Huskers.
The UPI ranks the Longhorns behind the Huskers with a
second place ranking.
After the Oklahoma-Texas clash last week, a Longhorn
linebacker announced that the winner of the Texas-Arkansas
game will be the national champs ... it should be an inter
esting game.
Cowboys Resumes Tech Series; Colorado vs. ISU
Ms Add Basketball Golf
Basketball "golf" has been
added to University intramur
al competition, according to
ioei Meier, supervisor of the
program.
1
meier Baia tne new con
test is simuiar to "around the
world", where competitors
shoot from a variety of court
positions. In the new games,
the competitor will shoot from
seven spots with the lowest
acore winning the contest.
Interested players will shoot
three qualifying rounds Oct.
18 to Oct. 22, at the Men's
P.E. building. According to
Meier, the best 32 players
' NOW H
SHOWING S
f WINNER OF 3
. ACADEMY AWARDS!
will qualify for the champion
ship flight, the next 32 for the
first flight and the next 32 for
the second flight.
In other intramural action,
free throws are being com
pleted today and the winner
will be announced next week.
Meier noted that tennis is
scheduled to be finished next
week.
Oklahoma ' State resumes
an old football rivalry Satur
day night, the 16th game of
the Texas Tech-OSU series at
Lubbock.
A year ago at this stage,
OSU's Cowboys clutched a
3-0 Big Eight lead as they pre
pared for the misadventures
that were to come in t h e i r
game with Kansas, but it has
been a different schedule this
time around.
As he weighed the 1965 facts
last August, Coach Phil Cut
chin took stock of the rivals
ahead of OSU defending na
tional champion Arkansas,
beefed up Missouri, defend
ing Blue Bonnet bowl cham
pion Tulsa, on-rushing Colora
do and a resourceful Texas
Tech squad fresh from the
Sun bowl. "We can be an Im
proved team," Cutchin ven
tuied, "and still be 0-5 at
mid-season." He was deter
mined to beat that time-table
but aware of the numerous
sophs who would be exposed
to the flames while they were
forged into varsity hands at
OSU. Those five rivals were
evaluated rather well. They
have won 15 games, lost four
and tied one.
Cutchin has said that he'll
"never like the taste of de
feat" and it can be assumed
he draws no solace from the
fact that State's early sched
ule probably has proved it
self to be the toughest in the
conference, just as advertised.
The Pokes sidetracked Tulsa
and now have Texas Tech
ahead before they plunge
back into Big Eight competition.
The Tech series is being re
sumed after an eight year
interruption. It is understood
that the schools will meet with
more regularity in the future.
Saturday's tussle should be
a close, defensive minded af
fair. A sudden spurt of pass
ing success by either club
could be the margin of difference.
CoIorado-ISU
After a battle with an infan
try-oriented Oklahoma State
team, Colorado again resumes
contact with an air-based of
fensive when Iowa State
moves onto Folsom Field be
hind the fancy firing pin of
Quarterback Tim Van Galder
1
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this Saturday. Van Galder
completely befuddled Kansas
last weekend as the Cyclones
won their third game in four
starts, a 21-7 upset of t h e
Jayhawkrs. Van Galder ran
for 77 yards and passed for
174 more to sparkplug the Cy
clone attack. A Homecoming
crowd of between 25 and 30,
000 people are expected to
watch the CU-Iowa State clash
which will kick off at 1:30 p.m.
Colorado continued to show
overall improvement in Satur
day's 34-11 win over Oklahoma
State. The Buffaloes continued
to get good running from a
fleet of hard-hitting young
backs with FB Dick O'D e 1 1
with two touchdowns, the first
on a great 25-yard effort.
Bright spats of the earlier CU
games continued to sparkle
. . . overall defense, place
kicking, and punt returns.
QB .Bernie McCall had one
of his best days Saturday and
the offensive line also contin
ued to gain in effectiveness
and cohesion.
Top Colorado performers in
Saturday's win over Oklahoma
State were End Sam Harris
and T-back William Harris.
It's the second time this fall
the Harris combine has been
nominated for Big Eight con
ference honors. Big Sam, the
crashing defensive end from
Kailua, Hawaii, turned in his
fourth straight stellar perform
ance on CU's defensive left
wing. He made four unas
sisted tackles, was never out
flanked, got in on three other
tackles, batted down one pass
at the line of scrimmage,
and forced another pass to go
astray with his rush pressure.
CU's sophomore Harris, T
back William (the Conquer
or) exploded the game's
clincher, a 76-yard TD on the
third play of the third period.
Harris rushed for 116 yards
against the Cowboys, best rut
put for a Buff back this fall.
Saturday's Cyclone-Buff con
test should be a high flying,
high scoring battle. CU has
passed the thirty point mark
in each of its' last two ball
games, and Van Galder wot't
let the Buffalo herd get out
of sight if his arm has any
thing to say about it.
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