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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1965)
Thursday, October 21, 1965 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan ight If OS Foil Slofe cy Individual Champ, Phi Delts Team It's non-conference sched ule completed, Oklahoma State returns to Big Eight warring Saturday, meeting Kansas at Lawrence in the 24th game of the series. State hunts its first win over the Jayhawks since 1958 in a series Kansas has dominated 18 victories to five over the Cowboys. Twelve past games have had a victory margin of one touchdown or less. Kansas won 14-13 last year and had thac same narrow edge in a 1946-game. Kansas swamped OSU 41-7 on the Cowboys last invasion of Lawrence and the Jay- hawks flitted to a 42-8 tri umph on the next to last trip to Mount Oread in 1961. Two of OSU's infrequent wins brought one-sided scores. The 41-14 Cowboy win of 1953 and the 47-12 Poke victory of 1954. Otherwise the series has been one of close, hard-fought games. Most unusual of them all was the 1962 game at Stillwater in which State led 17-7 at halftime on Mike Miller's passing, but faded in the face of a rallying Hawk charge, led by sophomore Gale Sayers, and lost 36-17. The fleet Sayers piled up 283 yards in the 1962 game, still the Big Eight record for rushing in one game. His heroics included a 96-yard scrimmage dash. The last 10 yards of Sayers' 283 caused a statistical snafu. Sayers had been ejected near the close for taking a pike at a cowboy back. But through some oversight, Sayers was back in the lineup a few plays later and ripped off a 10-yard gain before official Marcus Rosky, who had thumbed Gale out, noticed the ail-American was back on the field. The 10-yarder had to stand in the records, abvious ly, although the re-entry brought a dead-ball penalty. A 45-yard touchdown burst by fullback Larry Rundle won the 1958 game for OSU by a 6-3 score but Kansas has tacked on five in a row since then. Both are seeking their first Big Eight win after two losses. KUC dropped Iowa State and Oklahoma decisions, the cowboys bowed to Colo rado and Missouri earlier in the season. Wildcats Host Sooners Hoping for a balanced of fensive ,Kansas State tackles its fourth straight Big Eight opponent Saturday when the Oklahoma Sooners move into Manhattan's Memorial Sta dium for the Wildcats' Home coming encounter. Powerful Nebraska shackled K-State with a 41-0 defeat last weekend to hand the Wildcats their fifth straight loss of the season. 5TH ANNUAL PIZZA HUT SCOREBOARD: HUSKERS ever Colorado 33-7 Missou over l-State 24-7 Oklahoma over K-State 28-7 Okie State over Kansas 15-10 LAST WEEK 3 Right 2 Ties Overall Record 18 Right 4 Wrong 2 Tiet Pet. SIS Right "" ; now m SHOWING if I WINNER OF 3 f I ACADEMY AWARDS! I : ANTHONY QU1NN j Student summer job in Ger many offered by Lufthansa German Airlines, in coopera tion with the German Gov ernment Labor Office. Stu dent may work on farms, in dustry, or in hotels and hos pitals. No fee is charged for assisting students 18 years or older in securing summer jobs for 1966 in Germany. For further Information and obtaining the official appli cation forms, please contact: Mr. Omer Aktimur TRAVEL AND TRANSPORT, INC 3220 Harney Street Omaha, Nebraska, 68131 Meanwhile, the fast-a g i n g Sooners captured their first win of the season, a 21-7 de cision over the Kansas Jay hawks. Oklahoma, with sophomores filling almost half of its start ing lineup, were finally able to generate an offense against Kansas. The Sooners had suf fered three previous setbacks 13-9 to Pittsburgh, 10-0 to Navy and 19-0 to Texas be fore jelling against the Jay hawks. "We'll be using lots of in experienced men," said Soon er coach Gomer Jones. "How much they improve will be the key to the last half of our sea son." In 50 previous games against Oklahoma, the Wild cats have managed just nine wins. The Sooners have 37 vic tories, while four games have ended in ties. The last time K-State defeated OU was 8-7 in 1934. The two schools played to a 6-all deadlock in 1936. Two tough football teams are going to be hard-nosing it in Ames Saturday when Iowa State and Missouri per form before a crowd that probably will reach 23,000. Both teams have identical records (3-1-1) but Missouri has scored two wins in the Big Fight to share the loop lead with Nebraska. Incident ally, Nebraska could be con tributing some help to t h e Cyclones in this one since the Cornhuskers and Tigers clash at Columbia next week. De vine never has a problem of getting his Tigers to concen trate on the business at hand but it might be a factor fav oring the Cyclones Saturday. Offensively the Tigers are led by Charlie Brown, squatty rushing leader in the Big Eight with 492 yards and a 5.3 average. Equally danger ous is the All-Big Eight quar terback Gary Lane. He has a knack for making the big play when it is needed. Jeff McCoy is a freshman from La Jolla, Calif. An out standing high school athlete, it didn't take him long to find his footing in the University's intramural program. McCoy walked off with the all-University free throw crown last week, taking the top individual honor from Bob Witte, who has won the event for two consecutive years. Winning score for the event was 92 out of 100 from the charity stripe and McCoy had to gun to win it. He qualified for the championship round with a 43 and shot his sec ond round in an incredible 49 of 50. This was good enough to tie him with Witte and in the shoot-off Witte hit only sev en of 10 and McCoy sank his first eight shots to win. McCoy is in good position to cop another All-University medal, as he is a leader in intramural golf. He is one stroke off the best two-round total posted by Larry Mason. Mason has a 36-hole total of 150 while McCoy is close with 151. The final round for the In tramural golfers must be completed and turned in Monday. Phi Delta Theta won team honors in the free throw com-1 petition, taking the honor i from last year s winner Phi Kappa Psi, who placed sec ond. The Championship free throw flight was won by Mc Coy and Witte was second. Jim Wertz placed third with a 90 total while Dick Schuess- ler, Rick Willis and Bob Holmes tied for fourth with 89. Richard Dahlgren netted 83 to, take individual laurels In the first flight. Second flight honors went to Kent Beachler, who took first with an 80. l J . . - itvi HUSKER DEFENDERS . . . Jerry Pat- two games, are back in pads this week ton (88) and Lynn Senkbeil (63) team up and expected to be ready for the Colo- to topple a Wildcat ball carrier. Senkbeil rado game. Kennedy and Ken Brunk, is the leading Busker defender with 42 both injured against Kansas State, were tackles and is followed by linebacker Mike back in pads but no word has been given Kennedy, who has 33. 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