Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, September 22, 1966
Rood
Awakening
By MICK ROOD
Any reporter who was after a little colorful crowd
comment last Saturday, was right at home In the North
Stadium. An hour after the tense fray, folks, there were
still 20,000 viewing the golden sod from the North and
South.
J; Long after the gladiators had gone, the jammed-up
crowd ceased to talk football. While most of us were
marveling at the engineering genius behind exit plans,
others sought some sort of comic relief you know, a Ne
braskaland sunset or maybe another chance to boo Nbb
by's airplane banner.
The real sleeper among all those pre-season Ail
Americans had to be the guy or guys who dreamed up the
stadium exits north and south. With the escape route only
two people wide, and some of us weaving with spirits,
there was trouble getting to the long ramps and freedom.
One consolation we can try again next week. Bring
an extra meal and courage the bands will be there.
Oh yes, the bands. Suddenly after umpteen years of
young musicians tripping out on the green, the Golden
Turf is too much for their mortal imprints. It's as if the
grass had assumed new qualities.
Look at it this way . . . maybe the Coliseum will start
retiring portions of Supreme Sod where our all time
greats made their best twists and turns. With both teams
being forced to hop-skotch around the sacred plots, t h e
Huskers would be forced to abandon their home schedule
by 1970. That's OK. We could play the home dates out
at Wesleyan . . . maybe run into the track team which
was forced out of Memorial Stadium after another sacri
fice on the altar of Father Football here.
It's getting to be a religion ... To think they used to
just play football at NU.
On AU-Americans, was glad to see one of Nebraska's
best, who however, lacked all that pre-season ink, play
one of his best games. Lynn Senkbeil played one of the
top games for a Devaney lineman in the last five years.
Something tells me it will keep up. His All-American
chances, at best beside the point right now, are still al
most non-existent. He was mysteriously overlooked before
the season by the word-makers. Too bad.
One thing missing last week was an effort at the Big
Eight race. I won't take advantage of the first week's re
sults. Had these guesses written on a bet before last Sat
urday. Surprise, thing went as I thought. The lineup:
1. Nebraska best defense wins. 2. Missouri defense
again with the best back in the league. 3. Oklahoma
Makenzie's Radiers return to Sooner tradition . . . per
haps to tie the Tigers. 4. Colorado can't believe Buff de
fenses have stiffened. 5. low a State should stiffen for
league games. 6. Oklahoma State could be better, but
had same heartbreak start last year. 7. Kansas Skahan,
when playing, can't do it all. 8. Kansas State one of these
times . . .
Saturday's guesses after scoring 9 of 13 last week,
here they are:
UCLA can beat Syracuse; watch out Michigan, Cal
will come close; Oklahoma rolling over Cyclones; Texas
to catch fire over Texas Tech; Kansas State for the first
win over New Mexico; Kentucky over Mississippi; TCU
can edge Ohio State; Duke over Pitt; Florida over Miss.
St. ; Skahanless Kansas over Arizona.
With positively no fear this week: NEBRASKA 28,
UTAH STATE 0.
Huskers Allers, Meylan
Among 6Sporf All-Stars
f
i
i
Sixty Freshman
K-State Opener
Report;
Oct. 14
..ft
t
I 1 J-. j her'
Husker ends Mike Wynn (left) and Miles Kimmel could see action this Saturday
against Utah State.
Altered Husker Offense
Possible For USU Game
The talent-laden Spartans
of Michigan State have
placed four players on the
Preview Football Team
named in the current issue
of SPORT magazine.
Halfback Clinton Jones,
who scored 12 touchdowns
last season, and end Gene
Washington, who grabbed
40 passes for 638 yards,
head the offensive club,
while play-wrecking end
Bubba Smith and pass-pilfering
George Webster at
halfback bulwark the defen
sive squad.
Joining Jones at an of
fensive halfback slot on
SPORT'S All-America Pre
view Team is speedy Floyd
Little of Syracuse, a strong
pre-season favorite to cap
ture the Heistnan trophy, as
Intramurals
Football Results
Tuesday, Sept. 20th
Farm House A 32, Alpha
Tau Omega A 12
Triangle A 19, Beta Sigma
Psi AO
S 1 g m a Chi A 40, Alpha
Gamma Rho A 6
Theta Xi A 32, Ag Men A
19
Chi Phi A 31, Sigma Ku
A 25
Football Schedule
Thursday, Sept. 22nd
City Campus, A Teams
NW Abel I vs. Abel V
Se Abel II vs. Abel VII
SW Abel III vs. Abel VII
East Campus, A learns
E Rogers vs. Carson
Center Penn vs. Glenn
W Pike vs. Governors
college football's outstand
ing player.
The interior linemen are
tackles Gary Bugenhagen
of Syracuse and Maurice
Moorman of Texas A & M,
guards LaVerne Allers of
Nebraska and Bob Hyland
of Boston College, and cen
ter Ray Pryor of Ohio
State.
On the defensive squad,
Michigan State's Bubba
Smith is paired at end with
Sam Harris, a fine crash
ing wingman from Colora
do. The tackles are Loyd
Phillips of Arkansas and
George Patton of Georgia,
with Nebraska's Wayne
Meylan anchoring the cen
ter of the defense at mid
dle guard.
By Bob Fla snick
Sports Editor
If you are going to the
Nebraska-Utah State game
this Saturday you might
look for a few changes in
the Nebraska lineup.
Of course, nothing is cer
tain until game time, but
the number one backfield is
expected to have sophomore
Dick Davis at right half
back instead of Harry Wil
son, and Charlie Winters at
fullback in place of Pete
Tat man.
Wilson's weight problem
is believed to have some
thing to do with his demo
tion to the second unit.
Husker Coach Bob Devan
ey said Wednesday that
"Wilson has been working
real hard to get into good
condition." The coach ex
pected that he'd be there
'in a" week or two."
Wilson has been using
sweat clothes and the
steam bath to cut the extra
pounds.
Devaney hinted that he
wanted to look some other
men over at the offensive
end position in Saturday's
game. He termed the job
done against Texas Chris
tian by ends Dennis Rich
nafsky and Dennis Morri
son as "adequate" but add
ed that he expects improve
ment from them.
"They caught the ball
when it was thrown to
them," said the Husker
coach, but "their pass cuts
weren't good enough to get
them open." Tom Penney,
Miles Kimmel and Mike
Wynn are ends Devaney
hooes to look at this Satur
day. Nebraska's kicking game
is expected to go under con
siderable revision this
week. Devaney said Nebras
ka will use sophomore guard
Joe Armstrong as a punter
instead of Al Kuehl.
Either Larry Wachholtz or
Bob Ahlschwede is expect
ed to handle kick-off chores.
Devaney said that Jerry
Patton had re-spralned an
ankle in Saturday's game
and will not be used as Ne
braska's kick-off man until
it heals.
No starting changes are
expected in the offensive or
defensive interior lines, but
Devaney hopes he has a
chance to use Bob Tauch
er at right offensive tackle
and also Mel Brichacek and
Armstrong at offensive
guard positions.
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The Daily Nebrcskon Offices
"Defensively we'd like to
get a better look at Barry
Alvarez (linebacker), Len
Janik (linebacker) and Den
nis. Thoreir (safety),,.',said 5
Devaney.
The Nebraska coach said
the TCU game went "much
as we thought it might; we
had a difficult time with
them as was evident."
He calls this Saturday's
foe, Utah State, a bigger,
stronger team than TCU
and even mpre prone to the""
air game than the Horned
Frogs.
Nebraska freshman coach
John Melton .has announced
a 60 member football squad
for the 1966 season.
In addition to a large
number of Nebraska prep
stars, a number of national
high school notables have
joined the squad.
Two backs from Pennsyl
vania, Phil Vassar and
Frank Vactor, were mem
bers of the All Western
Pennsylvania squad. Vact
or (5-9, 173) is a brother
of Ted Vactor, a member
of the 1965 undefeated Hus
ker team and named to the
1964 AH Big Eight squad.
Both played for Pennsyl
vania in the Texas-Pennsylvania
All-Star game.
Rex Lowe (6-1, 187) and
Larry Clark (6-2, 195) were
both All Staters from Wis
consin. Lowe is an end and
Clark a center.
Keith Hayward and Don
McGhee are two standouts
from Michigan. Hayward
was named to the second
team All-State while Mc
Ghee was named to the
High School All-America
team.
The frosh open the 1966
season with Kansas State
'in Lincoln on Oct. 14. On
Oct. 28 Missouri will test
the Husker yearlings, also
in Lincoln. The team trav
els to Lawrence, Kans. on
Nov. 4 to meet the fresh
man Jayhawks and to
Ames, la. on Nov. 11 to
meet Iowa State.
The 1965 freshman team
finished the season with a
3-1 "record, tying for first
place in the Big Eight.
Ahlman, Harold
Anderson, Kim
Anton, Bill
Avnlio, Frank
Beland, Benjamin
Birlek, Leonard
Bohaty, Michael
Bomberger, William
Brazer, Tom
Burdic, Mike
Carter, Robert
Clark, Larry
Copeland, McKlnlejr
Curtis, Wray
Dodge, Mike
Drakulich, Ron
Pvorsak, Tony
Geddes, Kenneth
Grenfell, Robert
Groeteke, Robert
Harr, Ray
Harding, Steve
Harris, David
Harris, Terry
Hayward. Keith
Huke, Terry
Lahey, Patrick
Larson, Alan
Lehman, Jerry
Lowe, Rex
McGhee, Don
Mawhiney. Robert
Miller, Robert
Minor, Wilfred
Mosser. Larry
O'Connor, Richard
Orduna, Joseph
Patterson, Glenn
Reeves, Randall
Schomaker. Erie
Smith. Reggie
Stephenson, Dana
Thompson. Gary
Toplifl, Paul
Vactor, Frank
Vassar, Phil
Wheeler, Kim
Williams, Gale
Yungbjut, Stephen
Butterfield, David
Jacohson, Mike
Woods, Ron
Johannes, Merle
Mitchell, Leonard
Jolilz, Charles
Wilson. Wayne
Sampson, Leo
Tricker, Dd
Williams, Larry
Hawkins, We
Larson, Dave
Pet.
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Ht Wt. Hometown
S'U 15 Norfolk, Nebraska
S"ll 173 Gothenburg, Nebraska
6'lt 220 Anchorage. Alaska
'l 219 AlliuiPPa, Pennsylvania
6' 205 Fort Smith, Arkansas
S'U 21)9 Apollo, Pennsylvanin
195 Lincoln, Nebraska
6' 187 Columbus, Nebraska
"J 205 Omaha, Nebraska
6'2 255 Omaha, Nebraska
S" 174 Boys Town, Nebraska
6"2 195 Oshkosh, Wisconsin
59 206 Muskegon Heights, Michigan
6'3 193 Richardson, Texas
6"S 214 Portsmouth. New Hampshlra
6'1 203 Omaha, Nebraska
S'10 175 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania
61 205 Boys Town, Nebraska
6'5 223 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
5'9Vi 213 Hooper, Nebraska
H'lVi 199 McCook, Nebraska
e'l 205 Lincoln, Nebraska
fi'l 241 Marion, Ohio
6' 202 Flint. Michigan
S'10 204 Bay City, Michigan
6 155 New York, New York
6'Hi 230 South Bend, Indiana
60 199 Sioux City, Iowa
6"3 199 Farnam, Nebraska
6'lVi 187 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
6'1 305 Flint, Michigan
311 226 Pawnee City, Nebraska
S'U 199 Sioux City, Iowa
S'9 175 Uniontown, Pennsylvania
fi'lfc 187 Shawnee Mission, Kansas
5'8 182 Des Moines, Iowa
5"10 194 Omaha, Nebraska
6'2 209 Worland, Wyoming
6'lv 193 Omaha, Nebraska
5"10 189 Concord, California
201 West Point, Nebraska
5'U 175 Lincoln, Nebraska
2S5 Bay City, Michigan
6 '2 199 Lincoln, Nebraska
5 9 173 Washington, Pennsylvania
6' 200 Uniontown, Pennsylvania
5'11 205 Lincoln, Nebraska
'l 236 Meadow Grove, Nebraska
S'll 193 Scottsbluff, Nebraska
6'44 246 Page, Nebraska
6' 170 Gordon, Nebraska
S'll 13 Oxford, Michigan
S'10 151 Creston, Nebraska
200 Newark, New Jersey
6'2 185 Lincoln, Nebraska
S'll IBS Firth, Nebraska
5"7 1K6 New York, New York
63V& 195 Medford, Minnesota
5'8 161 Minden, Nebraska
S'10 170 Millard. Nebraska
5'8 160 Funk. Nebraska
BBl.aBBBBBaaHMaaaHMiBMMMBlMBaaaamMMVI
to !MtJ
students & focuy
Open your new checking account at the National Bank of Commerce
and you will receive free a red travel bag imprinted with the Cornhusker "N"
and seal. This is a gift you will use all through college. Where ever you
travel with it, you'll be proud to be identified as a mighty Nebraska Husker.
You'll use your. NBC checking account all through college, too. And
you'll be proud when it identifies you as student who knows how to handle
his own finances. Choose a regular account or a no-minimum-balance THRIFT
ICHECK account at the New Accounts Department right inside the frontdoor
at either office.
You'll find NBC f he best bank for you
Close to Campus
Main Bank-13th & O
Patio Office -10th & O
Drive-in windows
at both offices
Convenient Hours
MAIN BANK
7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Thursday night 'til 8:00
PATIO OFFICE
7:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
Friday night until 6:00
in uninrr-ii J
'it) r
I mM:i;$mm SI
Member F.D.I.C
Of
Bank
Room 51 in the Union
