Wednesday, September 21, 1966 Page 6 The Daily Nebraskan Sophomore Holds Leads III in 'Em ABB By Bob Flasnlck I'd put money on it that the most popular question in NEBRASKAland this week is "Does Nebraska really have a good football team this year or are the Huskers finally heading downhill?" The answer Is easy. Nebraska beat a good Texas Chris tian team Saturday so the Huskers too ha'e a good team. But in Nebraska just having a good team isn't enough anymore. Husker fans would like their team to be almost superhuman, a team that will beat their opponent by 20 points every week, end up with a perfect record and be invited to a post season bowl game. Perhaps Bob Devaney has been too good to us. College football is a game of desire, dedication, and breaks. Whenever two good teams ,et together, either team can win, no matter how superior one may seem when compared to the other. Sports illustrated put it nicely this week "It must be that the college players really do sniff those mums and listen to those yells and believe that jer seys arc sometimes retired ... A slow guy will outrun a fast guy, a little guy will block a big one, a player who can't keep his socks taped up will sidestep one who can . . . This is how it always has been with the college game, and this is how it w ill be again in 1966." College football is anything but cut and dried. It wouldn't be the great game today if it was. Texas Christian had the kind of offense that would give any team trouble, an offense with quick pass receivers and a niftv passer who knows how to exploit a weakness. But when you think about it the Horned Frog's only touchdown was set up by a pass interference call which would not have been necessary to keep the pass from be ing completed. The Cornhusker defense kept a potentially good ground offense bottled up all afternoon and the Nebraska offense showed what it was capable of doing early in the game. The failure of the offense to move as the game pro gressed was probably the most disturbing development to come out of the ganie. Coach Devaney termed it "lacka daisical offense." TCU Coach Abe Martin thought it was due to better defensive play by his team, but it just might be that the "Big Red" hasn't been sniffing enough of those mums. There is something new in the University Athletic De- partment this year besides the red stripe that was added to the football helmets and game pants. Monday saw the initiation of a new walkie-talkie sys tem to be used by Nebraska coaches, physicians, and trainers. There will be units in the field house, intra ural building, University Hospital, and on the practice field to handle any emergencies that come up. There was a letter in the mail Monday from Doctor LJmn'W. Thompson of Omaha, Class of '42. He wants the University to revitalize the song, "Scarlet and Cream." I Says Doctor Thompson. "For about three decades pri or to the second World War this musical composition (The Scarlet and Cream) paralleled Harry Pecha's im mortal "Dear Old Nebraska U." The melody and the rhvthm has many similarities to "Dear Old Nebraska U." Let all of us join and revive this song which was so popular in former great years of Nebraska football, and for some unknown reason has not been played by the Uni versity of Nebraska band for over a quarter of a cen tury." I have a copy of the music if anybody is interested. Alabama Ranks First hi Si's Football Poll In its annual college foot ball preview issue (Sept. 19), Sports Illustrated picks Alabama to win its third ! consecutive national football championship. (Only two other schools have accom plished the feat Minnesota in 1934, 1935 and 1936 and Army in 1944, 1945 and 1946.) Selected as the Elev en best Elevens behind the Crimson Tide (10-0) are Ray IN CONCERT feafuring The Raelets & TFse Ray Charles Orchestra Saturday, Sept. 24 at Pershing Municipal Auditorium all seat! reserved at $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT Pershing Box Office and Student Union Ticket Booth mo I I dlL Arkansas (9-1), Tennessee (8-2), Michigan State (8-2), Ohio State 7-2), Georgia Tech (8-2), Texas (8-2 and Colorado (8-2) in t h a t order. Rounding out the nation's twenty top teams, accord ing to the magazine, will be Purdue, Syracuse, USC, T CU.Stanford, LSU, Michi gan, Oregon State and Baylor. Charles Especially Cell University Extension 2588 er drop by The Daily Hebraskcn Offices Room 51 in i4 Defensive end Langston Coleman (80) puts the clamps on Texas Christian quarterback P. D. Shabay. Devaney Praises Cornhuskers After Viewing Films Of Game Husker Coach Bob Devan ey has praise for some members of his team after viewing films of Nebraska's 14-10 win over Texas Chris tian, Saturday. Two of the pats on the backs went to members of Nebraska's "Blackshirts" or defensive team. Talking of defensive line man Wayne Meylan, Devan ey said, "Wayne is a great defensive lineman. After watching movies of the TCU game, it seemed like he w as always where the ball was forcing the passer to hur ry, making the tackle, jam 'Fearsome Fivesome' Top Big Eight Record Big 8 Sports Information That fearsome fivesome at the heart of the Nebras ka defensive unit is at it again this year. They spear headed a becalming job on Texas Chrstian's running attack which ranks as the best opening-day perform ance in the Big Eight Con ference record books. Jim McCord, Wayne Mey lan, and Caret Stith, the three inside up front, and Rick Coleman and Lynn Senkbeil, the linebackers, stopped the heralded Frog running brigade w ith but 10 yards, giving the Huskers a big jump on the rest of the league in their quest for an other team defensive crown. This stingy allowance on the ground paced the way for the Nebraskans to take, the early total-defense lead as they gave up a total of only 158 yards to the vaunt ed Texans. That performance also TEAM STANDINGS All Games W 1 1 1 0 O 0 u 0 Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma Iowa Stale KaiiKa6 Slaw Oklahoma Stale Colorado Karaat . . TOTAL Kansas Missouri OFFENSE G All. Ids. 4M 21.5 2113 253 229 213 M 17B Avr. 4OI..0 2J5.0 263.0 253.0 229.0 213.0 20H 0 178.0 rs m 74 61 70 65 57 58 lebrafcka 1 Oklahoma 1 1 Oklahoma State Kansas State Iowa Stale Colorado .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 WARNING i P. ...... :...,...,.,.:,,. MEN Dionne's Coming (Oct 1st) ?ftM jMB-tvr skmuidm '1 In The Rag p t the Union Aft. Star v ' f w Fl Iks- 1 Cx ming things up, he's very strong and very fast." About linebacker Lynn Senkbeil, who had four un assisted tackles and four tackle assists, against Tex as Christian Devaney said, "He w as outstanding against TCU, with a fumble recov ery, pass interception and big TCU loss to his credit in the fourth quarter. ' Devaney also had praise for center Kelly Petersen. The Husker Coach said of Petersen, "He is a tremen dous offensive center, real ly quick and tough. He's usually the first man down offset, in part, the tremen dous defensive job that Ok lahoma State did on anoth er Southwest Conference powerhouse, Arkansas. By holding the Hogs to only 57 passing yards and another 143 rushing, the Cowboys were able to grab onto sec ond in both pass defense and total defense. LAST WEEK'S RE SULTS: MISSOURI 24, Min nesota 0; NEBRASKA 14, Texas Christian 10; OKLA HOMA 17, Oregon 0; Wis consin 20, IOWA STATE 10: Armv 21, KANSAS STATE 6. Arkansas 14, OKLAHOMA STATE 10; Miami 24, COL ORADO 3; Texas Tech 23, KAN SAS 7. Tins WEEK'S SCHED UL5: OKLAHOME at IOWA STATE: New Mexi co at KANSAS STATE; COLORADO at Baylor; KANSAS at Arizona; MISSOURI at Illinois; Utah State at NEBRASKA. On. rts. o 10 20 21 14 24 a Ave. 15 2(J0. 2IW.0 me 25li. 252.0 335.0 366.0 Pol. l.OIKI 1 OK 1.00ft .( .WW .OIHI .0(10 24 14 17 10 3 .1100 7 TOTAL UEFEVSE ii All. Yd !vptwaHka 1 Oklahoma State 1 59 SO Oklaho-ma 1 7 63 66 61 74 68 MLmouri 1 lnwa State . . Kansas Colorado ... Kansas State . 1 1 1 1 Special Shoes Special shoes for the syn thetic grass in the Astro dome, where Oklahoma State plays Houston Oct. 1, are provided for all visit ing teams by Houston. It has a molded, plastic sole with Bpecial cleats. "Astonishingly frank! An unabashed look at real-life sex. Remarkably uninhibited and specific in its re cording of the way lovers talk and touch and think!" "A tender and lusty study of love. Dear John' is a tour de force of erotic realism. Lovemaking banter. ..as explicit as the law allows!" -Tin m,. "Altogether it is a stunning picture, a compelling picture! A frank and uninhibited exposition of the on-rush of physical desire. One after another scene expands upon the brash techniques of courtship and the clamorous fulfdlment of desire!-cttm.i.r t. . 2X Sigma t presents ' DMR JOHN" " ;,. 5W 1 v 1 on punt coverage. He real ly hustles 100 per cent." Nebraska's next assign ment will be Utah State this Saturday in Lincoln. The Aggies' recorded a 8-2 sea son record last year and have a good crop of return ing veterans, but they were beaten Saturday in their season opener with New Mexico, 17-13. Coach Devaney and his aides are familiar with Utah State football. While at Wyoming, Devaney and company tied the Aggies in 1957, 19-19: won 41-13 in 1958; won 27-2 in 1959; lost 17-13 in 1960 and tied 6-6 in 1961, for a 2-1-2 record. "Utah State plays a good brand of football," said De vaney, "They have good per sonnel and we must play better than we did in our opening game." Intramurals Football Results Monday, September 19 Phi Delta Theta A 20, Kappa Sigma A 7. Phi Kappa Psi A 12, Sig ma Phi Epsilon A 7. Delta Upsilon A 27, Beta Theta Pi A 14. Phi Gamma Delta A 26, Delta Tau Delta A 15. Football Schedule Wednesday, Sept. 21st City Campus, A Teams NW Cornhusker vs. Pio neeer. SE Delta Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. SW Delta Sigma Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Sigma. East Campus, A Teams. E Brown Palace vs. Aca cia. Center Theta Chi vs. Tau Kanpa Epsilon. W Pi Kappa Phi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Thursday, Sept. 22nd Citv Campus, A Teams NWAbel I vs. Abel V. SE Abel II vs. Abel VI. SW Abel III vs. Abel Vn. East Campus, A Teams E Rodgers vs. Carson. Center Penn vs. Glenn. W Pike vs. Governors. Friday, Sept. 23rd City Campus Fields, A Teams NW Abel VIII vs. Abel SI. SE Abel IX vs. Abel XII. SW Abel X vs. Abel XIII. East Campus, A Teams E Custer vs. ennedy. Center Fairfield vs. Sel leck. W Seaton I vs. Gus. A final referee's clinic for intramural football will be held tonight at 7:00 p.m. in room 114 of the P.E. Build ing. ADULTS ONLY stvrmo Jatl Kufle in! Chrtsiint fctralla In Rushing Big 8 Sports Information The best opening day rushing barrage in the his tory of the Big Eight Con ference has given Corne lius Davis, the Kansas State sophomore fullback, the early league rushing lead. Davis, a former St. Louis high school hurdle champi on, broke for 161 yards against Army to move to the single-game rushing top for a Doug Weaver-coached back at Kansas State. Davis' total also repre sents the best day in the Big Eight for a sophomore since Gale Sayers ram bled for his record 283 yards against Oklahoma State back in 1962. Now fourth on the all time Kansas State list for a single game, Davis' tot al included an 89-yard scor ing gallop for the Wildcats' lone touchdown. This jaunt was the longest from scrim mage for the Conference in two seasons. Davis was just one of three sophomores to break into top 10 rushing list dur ing a year when returning upperclassmen were ex pected to throw a protec tive shroud over the upper spots vacated by graduated seniors. However, right behind Davis was Kansas' Don Shanklin, a speedy little breakaway threat who rambled for 134 yards Kansas' best individual rushing effort since Sayers bounced for 144 against Ne braska in 1963. Also grabbing a spot high up on the all-time list was Kansas' Bobby Skahan, who popped back into action with a 230-yard total of fense day, which included hitting 12 of 19 passes for 152 yards. This effort also gave him the individual passing lead after the first weekend of action. Skahan now trails only Sayers, Ray Evans, and Wade Stinson, Jay hawk ath letic director, on the one game tables. His big push also gave Kansas a total of 406 yards for the day, the best for the Jayhawks since the Iowa State game two seasons ago. This total also marked the best day for Skahan, personally. Riding Skahan's great on target throwing his 12 of 19 fell just shy of the all time Big Eight accuracy mark, to the receiving lead was Jayhawk flanker, Hal ley Kampschoreder, who collared "six of the aerials for 88 yards. Thus, Kamp schroeder picked up right where he left off last year, when he came out of no where to become Kansas' top receiver the last two games of the season. A third Jayhawk, David Morgan, gave Kansas the individual lead in a fourth category, when he booted his way to the top in punt ing, holding a 47. 5average. Morgan has apparently displaced last year's Big Eight leader In the cate gory, Bill Lynch, as the Kansas punter. Breaking up the Sunflow er State's early domination of the individual leads were Oklahoma's Eddie Hinton, sophomore halfback who heard the footsteps and took the punt-returnirjj5-lead on the strength of his 63-yard touchdown burst with an Oregon kick, and Iowa State's Tom Busch. 1966-67 NEBRASKA UNION FILM SOCIETY 15 Years of Cinema Excellence The Best in Foreign Films ER0ICA HALLELUJAH THE HILLS WlBWkB) ALPHAViLLE (Franc) GIRL WITH GREEN EYES CARTOUCHE ASHES AND DIAMONDS ,.,, The Shop en Main St. as-" Philip Chamber!iny editor American Federation of Film Societies FILM SOCIETY mag azine terms this year's series "Magnificent, one of the finest collections of films on any one series." EXTRA BONUS: Two Specio! film Programs Tickets $7.00 Univeraltv students and tteff. 9.00 nnn.tlnfvM-tltw .t. i. i. l. V V Union Sept. 12, 8:30 am -2:30 pm. All films Wednesday evenings 7 and 9 am at Nebraska i !f Theatre. r , Richard Voges, a University of Nebraska photo labaratory employee, is shown here com peting in the State Archery Field Champion ships at Scottsbluff on Labor Day. Voges won the meet at Scottsbluff and also the State Archery Championships June 5th at Fremont. Cornhuskers Scare Utah State's Coach Big 8 Sports Information "We could easily be 0-2 after our first two games." These words were spoken by Utah State University football coach Tony Knap, not after last Saturday night's stunning upset at the hands of New Mexico by a 17-8 score, but early last spring in looking ahead to the 1966 grid season. Although Tony is not the type to say "I told you so," it's exactly the way he felt as he viewed USU's first tw o games of the year against New Mexico and Nebraska. The game against the Ne braska "Cornhuskers, slated this Saturday in Lincoln, is bringing beads of perspira tion to the brow of Knap, formerly known as the "Grey Fox" but at this stage of the gam e, the "Greyer Fox." Saturday night in Albu querque, the upstart Lobos came out as high as t h e proverbial kite and quickly shot holes into the high ; k mmm mmmmmmm,mimmmkMmmmi wxmm Shoe Repair If your shoes have holes in their soles and are otherwise delapidated, don't give them up for lost, take them to BIG RED SHOE REPAIR To make them like new again at low low prices remember BIG RED SHOE REPAIR CLQSE'TO CAMPUS 1322 P I f ww; mummmmmm mmmtmmmmmmm A WOMAN IS A WOMAN DEAR JOHN (w,B, tup nirornAT ... w Utah State pre-season rank ings. A fierce UNM defense caused five Aggie fumbles and four pass interceptions. Knap tersely summed up the situation when he said "A team just can't win when it coughs up the ball that much." All of that is history now as Knap and his staff are working overtime to re group their charges for what has to be the toughest assignment ever undertak en by a Utah football team. CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS for Fine Footwear Famous Brands for Less rrnv mm m 1317 "0" St. Factory Outlet For Fine Footwear uuvtll (,!) JULIET OF THE SPIRITS mi) Umbrellas of Cherbourg cr,, DARLING (Brit.iB, KWAIDAN 0oDaB) i E 0 B ubsmi v - -