The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 04, 1965, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    ThurSSay, Nov. 4, 1965
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Coleman Should
Be
Regular defensive end Lang
ston Coleman appears to be
ready to find his way back
in the lineup, as the Huskers
prepare for Saturday's Par
ent's Day clash against the
Kansas Jayhawks.
Coleman received a should
er injury against Iowa State
and has missed both road
trips and seen only limited
action in home games.
llusker scout Tom Osborne
notes that 'the question Is
not how good was Kansas
three of four weeks ago, but
how good Kansas Is now."
He continued "the Jay
hawks have a fine team, cap
able of giving us a difficult
time. They have resolved the
quarterback problem and are
now jelled."
The llusker camp is mak
ing its game preparations
with the starting and alter
nate backfields at full who filled in for him last
strength. Halfback Ron Kirk
land is back with the first
unit and the other backs are
injury free.
The only doubtful for t h e
contest is linebacker Lynn
Senkbcil, who limped out of
the Missouri game with a foot
Injury. Several players are
being groomed at Senkbeil's
spot, including Rick Coleman
Saturday.
Individual statistics for the
season :
Nrbranka Opp.
02 Klrnl down, nilnn .IB
43 Firm down, pnln 31
6 Flrnt dim-tin, penalties 4
141 Total Fli-nt down W
3M HmhlnK playa M
1.074 Totnl yarda runhln DM)
94 Vardu lol running 2 IS
1.IW0 Net yarda ruahlnl MS
144 Paaana attempted ISA
63 Panta completed 2
(I Paaari had Intercepted 1?
HI Total yard! paaalng 710
5:' Total nlaya 414
S.R22 Total ofTenalvc yard 1.355
268 5 Game .-ushlni avert Ml
1.14. Oama paaninK averase 101.4
403.1 Game total offense ave 183J
19 FuniMea ?
It Own fumblea loat U
V Penaltlea "
4(X Penalty yardage "9
nt
No.
Sollch M
Wilson 72
Duda 40
Kirkland .... S
Tntman 35
Winters 41
Gregory ..... 25
Churchlch ... 25
Weber 5
Brunk 10
Manuel) 7
Worley 2
Morrison .... 3
Totals 384
Opp Tot. a.u
SHINO
Gain Lost Net
5.12 21 51 1
13
lti
3
0
0
1
33
0
.170
27H
1113
lWi
11.2
J 37
Ii7
27
2ti
20
II
8
1IW4
4
1
0
It
94
MO 235
357
2i2
1HO
m
162
l.'tti
34
27
22
19
11
9
MHO
4S
Ave.
(1.0
4.9
i.5
5.1
4.5
3.8
5.4
1.3
5.4
2.2
28
5.3
2.0
4.
2.5
Duda
Churchlch 53
Weber ... 7
Gregory 1
Total! 144
Opp. Tot. 159
PASSING
Alt. Comp. Pet. Yd
B.H 35
.433
.541
.142
1.IWKI
.47
.ami
TH Int.
5 6
PASS RKCMVING
LANGSTON COLEMAN ... top defender probably back.
Cyclones Out To Stop Sooners
White 24
Jeter I"
Richnafiky 10
No. Vds. Tl)
Sollch
Grexnry
Casey
Tatman
Wilson . . .
Klrkland .
Brunk
Totals
Opp. Tot,
413
142
KM
95
46
32
31
39
23
14
942
119
Iowa State's "Music Men"
hope to gain a big season edge
in Band Day performances
when they face rugged Okla
homa in Norman Saturday.
So far this year the Band
day record of the Cyclones
reads two wins, one loss.
The Cyclones whipped t h e
University of the Pacific and
the University of Kansas while
losing to Nebraska before a
horde of high school bands.
It is not just that band day
aspect, however, that leads
the Cyclones to desire victory
Saturday. A 4-32-1 record
against the Sooners is o n e
incentive. The chance to finish
in the first division of the Big
Eight after a predicted last
place finish by the forecast
ers is another reason. And
just plain old desire to win is
as important as any reason.
Coach Clay Stapleton, whose
37 career wins, makes him the
winningest coach in Cyclone
Tigers Face Letdown, Buffs;
Kansas State Seeks First Win
Colorado's Golden Buffaloes
entertain the Missouri Tigers
Saturday at Boulder, in what
should be the deciding game
for the Big Eight runner-up.
Last Saturday the underdog
Buffs upset favored Oklaho
ma, 13-0 at Norman. The Tig
ers were outplayed in a 16-14
match with the Nebraska
Cornhuskers at Columbia.
Big question of the day "Will
the Tigers Let Down?" and if
they do a constant improving
Colorado club should be able
to take full advantage of any
Bengal laspe.
The contest will be an im-
Plane Crash
Hospitalizes
Track Coach
Two men, including Uni
versity track coach Frank Se
vigne, remained hospitalized
Sunday from injuries sus
tained when their small plane
crashed Saturday night one
mile north of the Lincoln Mu
nicipal Airport.
The rented plane, piloted
by Sevigne, was returning
from the football game in Co
lumbia, Mo., when it crashed
while coming in for a land
ing. The three passengers and
pilot were reported in good
condition Sunday.
Passengers in the plane in
cluded: Dick Perry, sports
director of KFOR radio sta
tion; Jim Huge, assistant
principal of Lincoln Southeast
High School.; and Jack Fo
gerty. Sevigne and Huge were hos
pitalized with facial lacera
tions and back injuries re
spectively. Fogerty sustained
bruises but was not hospital
ized. Perry received facial
lacerations but was released
from the hospital Sunday.
portant one for the nationally
ranked Tigers. If they can
bounce back from the Nebras
ka defeat their effort should
be good for a bowl bid and a
second-place confernce finish.
Winless and injury ridden
Kansas State will entertain
Cincinnati in a nonconference
battle at Manhattan. Early
reports indicate that the in
jury ridden Wildcats will have
a hard time coming up with
a two-deep offensive and de
fensive lineup.
The Missouri Valley Confer
ence foe stands 4-3 for the sea
son, after losing its last two
starts to Tulsa and North
Texas State.
Next week's opponent, Okla
homa State, is idle. The Cow
boys will be preparing for the
Nebraska game, slated for
Nov. 13 at Stillwater.
6TH ANNUAL
PIZZA HUT
SCOREBOARD:
HUSKERS over Kansas
33-7
Colorado over Mizzou
13-10
Oklahoma over l-State
20- 13
Cincinnati over K-State
21- 0
Oklahoma State
open date
LAST WEEK
3 Right 1 Wrong
OVERALL RECORD
24 Right 6 Wrong 2 Ties
Pet .800 Right
history, figures that he will
have to have a near-perfect
performance from his young
players to keep up with Okla
homa. The Sooners have been
tested by some mighty rough
customers and appear now
ready to do something about
a first-division finish of their
own. Since Coach Gomer Jones
moved Gene Cagle in at quar
terback the signs of a solid
Oklahoma attack have been
more "md more evident.
One new feature of the Soon
er attack is the greater use
of the forward pass. Last
week against Colorado t h e
Sooners sent Gordon Brown
home with eight receptions for
110 yards, the most passes a
Sooner ever caught in a sin
gle game.
Iowa State, too, is using the
pass more frequently than
any time since the heyday of
the Bill Weeks-Jim Doran
combination. Tim Van Galder
has thrown 141 times and
at that rate will be close to
the record 220 tosses Weeks
had in 1950. Eppie Barney has
caught 23 of them for 310
yards and second place in the
Big Eight standings. Van
Galder is second in loop
yardage, just 12 yards behind
the 734 of K-State's.Vic Castil
lo. A new running star joined
Les Webster against Okla
homa State with Willie Robin
son collecting 120 yards and
moving into ninth place in the
Big Eight.
TOTAL OFFENSE
Plays Gain Ave.
nu.li 123 921
Solicit JJ 511
Churchlch 79 370
Wilson 72 IM
Klrkland 35 ln
Greiiory 2
Tatman .15 J1
Wintera ' IJf
Weber 'J Jl
Brunk 10
llaaxch J J
Worley '
Total. W J
Opp. Tot 414 UM
KCOKINC.
TO
Warhholu 0
White 5
Winters 5
TatmiHl 5
Solich 4
Iluda 4
Wilson 3
Kirkland 2
Johnson 1
Richnalsky 1
Hi link 1
Gregory 1
Churchlch 1
Vactnr
Drum 0
(SAFETY)
Totals 3.1
Opp. Tot. 18
I' AT FU
Ktek-nthrr
24-27 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
n
o
it
o
0
0
2-2
(1-2
7-7 0
3-6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
0
0
0
0
s-s
3-3
8.2
6.0
4.7
4.6
9.4
6.1
5.2
4.3
4.3
2.2
2.7
5.5
5.6
8.3
3.2
33
32
30
.10
24
24
18
12
Si
Si
0
2
S37
58
Yearlings
Host l(U
Friday
The Nebraska Freshmen
football squad host unbeaten
Kansas in a 2:30 meeting to
morrow at Memorial Stadium.
This will be the first home
appearance for the frosh, who
hold a 1-1 season mark. In
their road trips the yearlings
beat Kansas State 38-14 and
lost to Missouri 14-6 last week.
The Missouri loss was the
first for freshmen coach John
Melton, whose freshmen
teams have compiled an eight
won and one loss record since
he started coaching three
years ago.
Kansas has a 28-0 win over
Kansas State and a 24-8 deci
sion over the Oklahoma fresh
men. This is the first year that
the Nebraska freshmen Wave
played a four game season,
adding Missouri and Kansas
to this year's schedule.
There will be a knothole
section for Nebraska students
who hold regular season
tickets, according to ticket of
ficials. The Nebraska Freshmen
lineup:
Offense
LE 83 Bob Moore
LT 71 Sam Buda
LG 64 Mel Brichacek
C 52 Joe Buda
RG 61 Joe Armstrong
RT 70 Carl Ashman
RE 81 Serwin Jarmon
QB 12 Frank Patrick
LH 21 Nester Yannon
R1I 30 Tom Penney
or
31 Mike Green
FB 40 Dick Davis
SPORTS
Jim Swartz, sports editor
PI NT RETURNS
No. Yds.
W'aohholtz 2l
435
27
3
4K5
192
PosKemeyer 3
Solich 1
Totals 30
Opd. Tot 18
K1CKOFF RETl'RNS
No. Yds.
Solich 10 207
Wilson 2 46
Kirkland 1 1
White 1 6
GreKory 2 16
Totals 16 595
Opp. Tot 35 572
Ave.
16.7
9.0
3.0
15.5
13.0
Ave.
20.3
23.0
18.0
6.0
8.0
18.4
16.3
LE 82
LT 74 .
73 .
MG 51
RT 72
RE 85
LLB 66
RLR 69
LCB 41
RCB 20
LS 22 .
RS 11
Defense
...Curtis McCarthy
Bob Liggett
or
Louis Cooper
Bob Lints
...Tommy Casbeer
Mike Wynn
Dan Kobza
Les Pearson
Ron Gustaff
Karl Quinten
Bob Best
Adrian Fiala
Kuehl
Kirkland 15
Weher 2
Totals 39
Opp. Tot 5.9
PUNTING
Kirks Yds. Rlkd. Ave.
. ... 22 774 0
576 0
71 0
1431 0
2238 0
35,
38.4
35.5
36.4
37.9
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
No. Yds. Are. TD
Johnson 1 50 50.0 1
Vactor 1 38 38.0 0
Muehler 3 80 26.6 0
Wachholtz 4 27 6.7 0
Kuehl 1 10 10.0 0
Poggemeyer 1 8 8.0 0
Mil 1 5 5.0 0
Totals 12 219 18.2 1
Opp. Tot 7 70 10.0
unny,
what women
A BALLPOINT PEN!
On a purchase of one or more
paperbooks at the University
Bookstore today.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
win ao
for men
aris.
P
They'll show their wild side to men in Paris
Reversibles. Two-faced steerhide glove leather.
Harness Brown, with the flip side Black.
Saddle-stitched and tanned. Even the buckle
and the links reverse. Heads you win. Tails
you win, too. $5.00.
Send the belt
tap with iust mi
$2 to Paris for
a regulation-size (22"x3Vi "xVi ")hard
(ouch!) maple fraternity paddle with a leather
thong. Beautifully grained and finished.
Decorate it, hang it up or keep classmates in line
with it! Shipped postpaid. Write: Paris Belts,
PO. Box 3836, Chicago, Illinois 60654.
Please indicate your college or university.
I' BELTS
AVAILABLE AT THESE CAMPUS STORES:
Specialists
PAT 44 Galbraith
KO 40 Galbraith
Punters 61 Armstrong
21 Yannon
Game A Sellout
Nebraska officials remind
fans that there will be no
knothole section for Satur
day's game, the Parents Day
clash is a sellout. Fans are
also reminded that no air
horns are allowed in Memor
ial Stadium.
Come On Fans . . .
By Jim Pearse
What is a champion made of?
For six weeks Nebraska's Cornhuskers had waltzed their
way to comparatively easy wins. Each time Big Red had
delivered the first blow from which no opponent recovered.
Then came last Saturday. In Columbia, Missouri, the
line was drawn.
The Missouri Tigers had compiled a six game record
of 4-1-1, while playing three nationally ranked teams, as
they awaited the arrival of Nebraska.
Mizzou had played Kentucky even, but lost 7-0 when
Johnny Roland fumbled in the end zone. The Tigers clawed
ct Rirj Ton tiflp rnntpnder Minnesota. 17-7. on
the gophers home ground. And only two weeks prior to the
llusker encounter, Mizzou fought back from a two touch
down deficit to tie once-beaten UCLA.
Only one touchdown had been scored against the Tigers
by a ground attack (Nebraska's forte), and that was by
Iowa State after Mizzou was home free, not by one of the
three nationally ranked clubs.
To add a touch of toughness, Missouri climbed into the
top ten the week of the battle.
Nebraska invaded. Missouri waited, anxious to test the
Huskers claim to the Big Eight Championship.
The Homecoming throng in Columbia let the Tigers
know about another plus for Missouri they were playing in
their own backyard, familiar with every tuft of grass.
Anticipation, preparation, spiritual boost, the home
field, and the finest football team Nebraska had faced all
year greeted the Huskers Saturday afternoon In the Pit.
For the first time this year Nebraska did not throw the
first punch.
The powerful Tigers pawed their way to an early touch
down the first time they got the ball. It was their best drive
of the year, according to some press box observers.
But Mizzou wasn't finished. The old grads had hardly
settled down or the cheerleaders stopped counting the points
when WHAM- the Tigers' paw caught Nebraska Ml-face
and sent the Huskers to their knees. A 14-0 lead and first
quarter was still not out.
The impressive Tigers had decked the Champs.
The question was whether or not the Champs had a
glass jaw. Could they come off the deck? Was Nebraska's
light schedule catching up to them?
The distinguishing characteristic of a Champ is his abil
ity to come off the deck and conquer, like a Derby winn
er coming from eleven lengths back to win in the stretch,
or the golfer who knows he must birdie the final holes, and
does, to win the Masters.
So Big Red got off the deck.
Poise, exemplified in Fred Duda, charged the offense,
and heart, like that of Mike Kennedy, led the defense.
Poise and heart, a rare combination in a collegiate foot
ball team, but the necessary one for a championship team.
Nebraska got close, 14-13, by the half, but needed two
points more to win. They got them, grudgingly, against a
Missouri team that demanded Nebraska to "Show me."
Nebraska's greatness brought them the Missouri win. The
greatness of Champs, the abiilty to get off the deck. The
Champs are still Champs. They weren't called on to prove
they were before Saturday, and they won't be called on
again in the regular season to prove it.
Missouri called on Nebraska to Be Champs, and Ne
braska was.
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