The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, October 28, 1965
Page 4
Rood
m
i
i
Awakening I
The question has been posed ... and for a helluva long
time. Does the Tiger pit threaten or beckon? I think it
fccckGns
Confidence is the highest for a Missouri game in dec
ades. Some "experts" are Riving 14 points with a Missouri
bet No one is forgetting the games' tradition as a hard
won affair. Fourteen points worth of confidence might be
unwarranted, but this is the first time in years the Busk
ers have an obvious edge. Now why?
Missouri will have to bend all the prongs of the most
diversified game Nebraska has had since Bob Devaney
has been here. Luckily, several early-season forecasts here
explaining probable Big Red success have been born out
Those good guesses and other factors for Missouri defeat:
Diversified Offense
It was said here that Nebraska would have a more
diversified offense. And it does. Coach Devaney and as
sistants have been able to freely switch their versatile
backs to meet injuries, etc. Fred and Bob keep each other
at their best Halfbacks, maybe later ends and fullbacks,
can throw passes. Another weapon, Larry Wacholtz, has
set up five or six touchdowns this year.
It was said here that Nebraska's defense (passing
too) would be the "deepest and strongest in the Devaney
period." The Blackshirts' rushing defense has been good.
After all, allowing over 100 yards a game now and then
is no disgrace.
The pass defense, was expected, has been magnificent
with the Air Force exception. Even with that Husker
backs have given up only a 38 completion record, have
intercepted 10 to opponents' five, and have given up just
one aerial score to Nebraska's seven.
Three Touchdowns
On the Tiger side of the coin, Nebraska will prob
ably give up a touchdown or two in Columbia. Gary Lane
is due against Nebraska, and Johny Roland, Charlie Brown
and company are good backs. However, Missouri's de
fense will have to look too many places at once. Missouri
will give up at least three touchdowns to the diversified
Husker attack. Money on that
I think Coach Dan Derine realizes Nebraska has a
more significant edge this year. He may try some sur
prises. If he does, they had better work. Nebraska, with
all its sustained drives this year, has H ived on mistakes.
Colorado's Crowder wasn't going to make those mistakes
and his team lost on those very mistakes.
Hats off to UPI this week for rating Missouri eighth.
They deserve it They are just playing number one, poor
schedule or no. The Cotton Bowl will prove it
With usual skepticism, no injuries, good weather, alert
officials and no let down I see it NEBRASKA 24, MIS
SOURI 13.
Come On FANS
By Jim Pearse
Where have we been this
week FANS? Fred Fraterni
ty, Sue Sorority, Dorothy and
Dickie Dormy, Sandy and
Sammy City?
Saturday we go stalking the
Missouri Tigers. It will be our
biggest challenge of the regu
lar season. It will be our only
challenge of the regular sea
son. So why haven't we FANS
responded to it with a show of
SPIRIT? Spirit, a must in in
tercollegiate athletics; inde
despensible to intercollegiate
football.
Spirit, fellow FANS, is the
lifeblood of a college team.
It is the heart that makes the
campus throb with expecta
tion each week; it is the soul
that boosts and drives the
team to a championship.
Spirit on the college cam
pus is not the result of the
team. Rather the true col-
kgan surrounds his team
with a bouquet of animated
energy and enthusiasm.
Why do we go out to the
game every Saturday? To sit
and admire our spot of red in
amongst the 50,000? To be
awestricken as the Scarlet
and Cream crush the opposi
tion? We are more zealous on
Tuesday morning when the
ratings appear than on Sat
urday morning when we don
our red hats.
The Huskers are ranked
third in the nation by the ma
jor polls. A truer indication
of strength, the Dunkel power
index, has us fourth. And
rightly so in all cases.
We play a patsy schedule.
No one denies this. And at
the same time no one need
make excuses for it as the
sports editors of two of Ne
braska's largest newspapers
did this week.
gimnumiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiuiiunniiiiig
Go Big Red
fiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiul
5TH ANNUAL
PIZZA HUT
SCOREBOARD:
HUSKERS Over Oklahoma
28-7
Colo. Over Oklahoma
17-14
l-Sfote Over Okie-State
21-17
Kansas State Over Kansas
17-14
IAST WEEK
3 Right 1 Wrong
Overall Record
21 Bight S Wrong 2 Tie
Pet. B08 light
-iMnwit ft miiiinin iniiiiiniHMiiniiiMWiiiinniiiifiiiitiiiiHiM
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tSAFE AS COFFEE
1. Hey, you coming to-the
hootemaimy?
I'm not feeling very
folksy tonight.
2. Yon got those low-down,
f etJin' poorly, ouljf
sorU blues?
I wouldit gtl so
poetic about it.
3. Wiry nut sing out your wot?
Let the -world hear your
tzuulues.
Look, singing hat nothing
to do with it. I've been
thinking about the kind of
work I want to do when
I graduate.
4. M umc of the people can
provide a catharsis.
I don't need one.
11 i ' w
5. Shout your story to the bilk,
the sands, the far-away snus.
And listen for an answer from
the winds.
I doubt if the winds will
tfill me where 1 can get
challenging job with good
pay and plenty of
opportunity to move up.
6. Oh, if that's what you're
conoenied about, why not
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'lluy're looking for oollt-ge
men wbo have demonNtratd a
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Sav, bow about s medley uf
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What we need do about !t is
forget about it Why not
create some spirit out of the
frustration we feel from not
being justly treated?
Spirit, fellow FANS, is our
purpose in college football. It
is something we can carry be
yond January 1st into every
season to come; even the los
ing ones. (At Notre Dame
they have cheered, en masse,
at practice when the team
was slumping.)
So come on gang! Fie on
sophistication! Take off those
clothes, put on a Big Red bar
rel, walk up to some unsus
pecting friend (we're ALL
friends), and tear off his an
xious ears as vou intone to
him BEAT MISSOURI! ! !
Husker-Tiger Tilt Tops . . .
To Sfop Sooners
By Jim Swartz
Tiger Game on TV
The Nebraska-Missouri
clash will be seen Saturday
via closed television at the
Coliseum.
Tickets are available at
Gerry's Sport Shop and Law
lors for $2 for adults and $1
for high school students and
younger. Game time is 1:30
p.m.
With all eyes on the Nej
braska-Missouri tilt at Colum-I
bia Saturday the rest of the
Big Eight has a full slate
scheduled, with the Oklahoma
Colorado match drawing at
tention. The Sooners have come
back with a pair of Confer
ence wins after dropping their
first three games and are a
half-game behind the Huskers
and Tigers in the race for
the Big Eight title.
Fred Casotti, Colorado
sports information director
and whose poetry appeared
last week, entitled his effort
this week "ode after emerg
ing from a meatgrinder."
From one Big Red to anoth
er, has got me nervously
chewing my cud, (My Buffs
too are a bit reddish this
week, all covered with our
own blood.)
Colorado lost for the first
time last week and is sport
ing a season record of 3-1-2.
It's a key game for both of
the sophomore laden squads
but Colorado should bounce
back and stop the Sooner
threat, Colorado 14, Oklahoma
7.
Kansas entertains Kansas
State at Lawrence Saturday
and the Jayhawks have the
only victory of the college
cousins.
With Kansas fresh from a
9-0 win over Oklahoma State
last week the Wildcats could
take the edge off the J a y
hawks, who will have the ad
vantage of the homecoming
crowd in the traditional game.
It should be Kansas State
21, behind Vic Castillo's of
fensive attack, and Kansas 7.
A virus may drive already
troubled Oklahoma State to a
lower ebb for a Homecoming
game at Ames with Iowa
State.
Cowboy coach Phil Cutchin
won't name those affected by
the illness and says only that
"several who have started for
us are ill."
The Cowboys season rec
ord is 1-5 while the Cyclones
have registered a 3-1-2 mark.
Iowa State is out to keep an
upper division finish alive and
if the Cowboys field a team
Iowa State 17, Oklahoma
State 14.
plPnff
I nnni mice this twt! C
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