Thursday, October 6, 1966 Page 6 Daily Nebraskan t ,1 4 1 f. '2 t ? 2 Rood Awakening By MICK ROOD Picture him out there ... the great fallen Corn husker, fallen on evil ways. That once-respected be hemoth struggling across the Great Gridiron Desert. Above him flies a conference of buzzards, six to be exact. Big Red keeps glancing up at the menacing ad versaries, remembering that last Saturday one of them nearly ended it all. With one desperate but majestic lunge, the Huge Husker managed to eradicate one of his circling foes. Blotting out the Midwestern sun's oppressive heat, the other six cast a forlorn shadow on our hagard hero. Plodding across his tarnished Golden Turf, Big Red is iacing an outside threat from a Big Ten Badger who wants to beat the buzzards to it. Huge Husker casts his Big Red eyes up forlornly at his new natural adversary. (End of this week's script.) We-e-elUl . . . Will the Blushing Behemoth reach the Winning Wa ter Hole? Will the buzzardly forces of evil finally overcome our hero, now on the hot, dusty road? Or will our Weekend Warrior indeed himself over come the forces of football, and or evil? And another thing . . . shouldn't SOMEONE call the Commissioner about our hero's plight? Tune in next week, when you will hear Miss Word- fiinfTPr sav. "Didn't that score Bowl you over. Ris? Red: The most fantastic Football Fighter conference has ever known! That might be the over-melodramatic approach to the Nebraska scoring drought, but to hear the state scribes' scramble to reassure rabid rooters, one might not think so. Be reassured that the defense has had more luck preventing scores than the offense has had inventing them. Mick's Maxim of the day. Being unafraid of the Madison campus' beer-in-the-union threat, or their football team, I see it NEBRASKA 28, WISCONSIN 10. Other efforts include Colorado over Oklahoma St.; Kansas over Iowa State; Oklahoma returns to the top over Texas; Ohio State to grind Illinois; Florida to top Florida State; Tennessee over Georgia Tech; Mississippi over Georgia; TCU can win . . . over Texas Tech, Bos ton College over Penn State and Stanford to upend Ore- The average may drop with these games. Last week it was 7 to 14, making it 23 for 37 on the season. the I! - sTV'1'' " A y ' f i -. , - . . j a' Oi Wayne Meylan . . . Strong, quick and aggressive. Meylan Spearheads Defensive Linemen Big Rely 8 Offensive Teams More On Passing Big Eight Conference teams are passing more, this year than ever before and enjoying it more as accuracy and yardage re sults balance the offensive efforts around the Confer ence. This offensive trend gained momentum last year with the change in the sub stitution rule creating more speciliazation. But after a fast start, there was a quick slow down early in the sea son. Now a year's more ex perience is showing with an aerial peak for this season hit last Saturday when the seven active teams hit 72 of 141 for 863 yards. That paints a composite average team picture of 11 of 20 for 123 yards. Last year at this time, nary a team had a 50 per cent accuracy count. In particular, the change can be seen in the game plans of Nebraska and Oklahoma. Nebraska's jump has bal anced the Husker offense like it basn't been for some time. Now hitting on 55 per cent of its tries, the Nebras kans are gaining 157 yards a game; just 10 fewer than the potent running backs are getting. Defense has been the key for Nebraska early in the season, and right there, unlocking just about every play of the Husker opposi tion, has been Wayne Mey lan, All American candi date from Bay City, Mich. Coach Bob Devaney has rated Meylan "the best de fensive lineman I've ever coached at Nebraska." A look at Meylan's statistical record for the first three games of the season veri fies Devaney's statement. Meylan has made 11 un assisted tackles, 12 assist ed tackles, one fumble re covery, a blocked punt and has broken up two forward passes. Meylan is a member of Nebraska's famed "Fear some Fivesome", including, tackles Carel Stith and Jim McCord and lineback ers Lynn Senkbeil and Rick Coleman. These five and the rest of the defensive unit have held the Husk ers three opponents to a 29 yard per game average which is second in the na tion. Utah leads with an average of 21 yards. THAT SOCKING ABLER ATTITUDE TO HEATHERS VITH EVERYTHING In the true crew: Adler Adlastic. Now in 16 new heathers. Heathers? Scotch for color. But so easy on hue they go with everything. Going on in lambswool for luxury. Nylon for wear. Spandex to stretch all ways. $1.50 says you're socking right up to your attitude in Adlastic Heathers plus 15 other socko colors. And you used to think blondes were fun. SIMON'S MILLER & PAINE MAGEES GOLDS He was shifted from an of fensive guard at mid-season last year to the No. 2 post behind All-America tackle Walt Barnes. He as sisted in 45 tackles for the season. Meylan is strong, quick, and aggressive making him a constant threat during a football game. He is a jun ior and will return for one more year of Big Red foot ball. Meylan was a three year letterman at T. L. Handy High in Bay City, earning monograms in football, track and wrestling. He is enrolled in Teachers C o 1 lege at the University of Nebraska. Intramurals Football Results Tuesday, Get. 4 City Capus Only Delta Tau Delta A Alpha Gamma Rho A 0 Beta Sigma Psi A Sigma Nu A 13 Theta Xi A 33, Chi Phi A 19 Football Schedule Thursday, Oct. 6 City Campus NW Glenn vs. Rogers SE Carson vs. Frost SW Gus vs. Fairfield East Campus E Abel VIII vs. Abel X Center Abel XIII vs. Abel IX W Abel XII vs. Abel XI Friday, Oct. 7 City Campus NE Selleck vs. Seaton n NW Phi Delta Phi vs. ir Force SE Misfits vs. Navy SW Burners vs. Aggies East Campus E Benton vs. Goodding Center Avery vs. Smith W Boozers vs. Playboys 25, 26, DEPENDABLE AUTOMATICS WRINGERS DRYERS Lincoln Maytag Co. 360 No. 48 St. 4347491 Nbfic "I PLAYMATE CONTEST WINNERS lit SteviEller 2nd Rex Amock 3rd Dick Chapped 4th Dwight Reddick CONGRATULATIONS mmrnm wbr natural thoul4r it pka. . Coriiliusker Cagers Seek Big Eight Title Nebraska basketball coach Joe Cipriano has an nounced that following the freshman football game with Kansas State on Oct. 14 the University will hold its annual press day for the news media. The ap proximate starting time will be 4:30 p.m. Nebraska will have four teen players return on the varsity this season, includ ing four of the five starters from last year's record set ting team. Also to be on hand will be 13 freshman reporting for coach Glen Potter. The Huskers are seeking their first outright confer ence championship since 1915-16 this season and have been picked by some pre-season polls to do it. Last year Nebraska f i n ished the season with a 20 5 record, 12-2 in the Big Eight, finishing second to Kansas. The team, led by captain Grant Simmons (who gained district All-Ameri-can honors) broke many existing Cornhusker rec ords including most points scored, rebounds made and offensive average. Simmons is the only starter not returning this year. Willie Campbell (6-6) and Nate Branch (6-4) are sen iors returning. Both are two year lettermen. Stuart Lantz (6-3), Tom Baack (6-6) Jim Damm and Ron Simmons (6-0) are t juniors who lettered last season.' Lantz and Baack were starters on the 1965-66 team. Other returning members of the squad are Frank Empkey (6-8), a let terman, and Charles Stone (6-9). Sophomores bols t e r i n g the Huskers this season will be Roger Leitner (6-6), Dan Shaver (6-4), Denton Sullivan (6-7), Dale Von Seggern (6-7) and Rob Wagner (6-2). The season begins with the University of Nebraska playing host to Oregon on Dec. 2. Besides the regular season single games, the Huskers are playing in two tournaments: the Vander bilt Invitational Dec. 16 and 17 and the Big Eight Pre season Tournament in Kan sas City Dec. 27-31. Soccer Gains Foothold On Nebraska Campus By Bob Flasnick Sports Editor Soccer, the counterpart of football in most of Europe and South America is gain ing a foothold at the Uni versity of Nebraska. The idea to promote the game at the University be gan September 11th at a foreign student's picnic and since that time 20 to 30 stu dents have met every Sun day afternoon behind Uni versity High School to play the world f amous game. Tim Rickard, a graduate student in geography from England, is the big pusher to get the game installed on a more permanent basis in the middle of football hav en. Says Rickard, who also serves as coach and man ager for the team, "We de cided not let the thing drop but to try and form some kind of club out of it." Rickard emphasized that the club is not closed and that any student at the University is welcome to come to the practice ses sions which are held every Sunday at 2:00 p.m. on the City Campus intramural fields. "Anybody is welcome," says Rickard, "Our objec tive is mainly enjoyment and exercise, and to gain some sort of playing exper ience." But if soccer catches on at Nebraska, Richard has plans of selecting a Univer sity team from among the better players which would play other teams in t h e Big Eight conference. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CF ALL GRAND OPERAS... THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL LOVE STORIES! A TRULY MAGNIFICENT PUCCINI MASTERPIECE U THE COMPLETE OPERA i NEW YORK CRITICS RAVED- 'Mutically it has the lyric beauty and the romance of Puccini's beautiful score, and pictorielly it glows with the lantern-like luminescence of delicate Japanese settings and costumes!" -CrowHm, n r. rm w (Four Stars) GrutP WfX -Koto CoMron. Oah Nw! A The music is splendid, the performers very Mat thm cot haaiitihil jtnri ttw rnlnr rirh and glowing I" - vw,, n r. fo SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! , 2 DAYS ONLY- OCT. 11-11 i Matinee 2 pm. Eve. S pm. Matinee $1.50. Eve. $2.50 Tickets Now On Salt At Accord Center DOORS OPEN 12:45 NOW SHOWING THOSE MEN FROM U.N.C.L.E. ARE BACK! M-HpntnUMIUtMPmiCnU "ROBERT DAVID VAUGHN McCALLOM e-NMOilOw MXO Mil' WTflDN DOROTHYC pT0RN DOROTHYPR0VIN F(TUM. lfl!.Tn Will FROM IHf iiisti metrocolor after p.m. : omprk lJHi t P tol 130 N Cor Por Harmqt. Hill M . 1144 T. 43J.JJ3, DOORS OPEN 12:45 NOW SHOWING ONLY LIZ COULD PLAY THESE WOMEN! Cat on a V IfotTW1 n Roof X I tuAbtm mm PAUL NEWMAN t BURL IVES L S ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER jomownit? CUTTERFIEU1 o 1 2 M G-M Re-releases In Metrocolor o) The Harmon Football Forecast TOP 20 TEAMS (Forecasting Average: 427 right, 146 wrong .745) I.MICH. STATE NOTRE DAME 3- U.C.L.A. 4- ALABAMA 5 - ARKANSAS 6 - TENNESSEE 7 - SOUTHERN CAL t-FLORIDA 9 -GEORGIA TECH 10 -TEXAS 11 - PURDUE 12- MISSOURI 13 - MISSISSIPPI 14 - HOUSTON 15- S.M.U. 18 'NEBRASKA 17 GEORGIA 18- DUKE 19- WYOMING 20 - KENTUCKY SaUjrday, Oct. 8, Majoi Colleges Other Games East Air Force Alabama Arkan&as Auburn Bowling Green Brigham Young Buffalo . California Citadel Colgate Colorado Cornell . Dartmouth Drake Duke Florida Harvard Idaho ................. Illinois Kansas Kentucky ..... L.S.U Louisville ..... Miami, Ohio Michigan state .- Minnesota Mississippi Miss. State Missouri Nebraska - Mew Mexico New Mexico State North Texas Notre Dame Ohio U Orenon State Penn State . Purdue . Rutgers South Carolina ........ Southern Cal Stanford Syracuse Tennessee ' Tea TCU. Texas Western Tulsa UCLA. Virginia ......... V.M.I Washineton State West Virginia William & Mary ...... Wyoming ....p.... Xavier Vale 42 24 17 20 10 24 14 21 14 14 17 20 17 20 20 21 20 25 26 20 15 14 21 14 21 28 21 14 9 40 22 21 27 21 34 15 18 15 35 30 15 ?4 20 17 17 21 17 20 27 30 18 19 20 14 18 21 20 16 Hawaii 0 Clemson Baylor ........ Wake Forest Western Michigan .. Utah State Boston O. San Jose State George Washington Holy Cross Oklahoma State Pennsylvania Princeton ...M Wichita Maryland Florida State .......... Wofford Columbia Idaho State Ohio State 17 Iowa State V.P.I Texas A & Dayton Kent State . Michigan ....... Indiana Georgia ... Southern Miss. . Kansas State .......... Wisconsin u.. Arizona ...... Pacific Tampa Armv Toledo Northwestern Boston College Iowa - - Lehigh - North Carolina St Washington OreRon Navy Georgia Tech ......... Oklahoma ...... Texas Tech West Texas Colorado State ...... Rice .............. Tulane . Richmond Arizona State ....... Pittsburgh .. Villnnove Utah Cincinnati .............. Brown 7 13 13 f 20 13 7 14 14 6 7 7 14 13 7 13 14 6 t 17 7 7 15 7 17 10 7 9 1' t Amherst .. Bates . Cortland Delaware ..... Orexel Tech . Hamilton .. Juniata w. Maine Massachusetts Montclair Northeastern . Rochester St. Lawrence Shinpensburg South'n Connecti Sonnpfielo . Temple . Trenton Trinity .... Vermont West Chester Westminster Wilkes Williams icut Other Games South M Arkansas A 4 Austin Austin Peay Delta East Carolina East Texas Eastern Kentucky Emory It Henry Florence Glenviile . Hempden-Sydney . Harding Henderson ...., Jacksonville Lamer Tech .... Lenoir-Rhyne ..., McNeese .... MoreheadJ Newberry NE Louisiana , Presbyterian Sam Houston S. F. Austin SE Louisiana SW Texas Tennessxe Tech Washlnirton V West Va. Wesleyan 20 Western Carolina .... 25 Ouachita Millsaps Western Kentucky Troy Davidson McMurry Middle Tennessee Maryville ,. Miss. College West Va. Stato Bridxewatef Conway Southern State . Texas Lutheran SW Louisiana Appalachian .... Arlington .......... Murray ........ Frederick - Louisiana College - Elon Howard Payne ....... Texas A t I Trinity Angelo - East Tennessee ... Centre ...,.. Salem .................. Catawba Other Ashland Augsburg , Auuslana, III, ..... Baker Bethany, Kan. Bethel, Minn ......, Buena Vista .......... Butler Carthage .... Defiance ........ Dubuoue East Cent. Okla. .. Elmhurst Evansville Findlav ....... Franklin Friends . Georgetown .......... Hastings ......., Hillsdale ....., Illinois State Illinois Wesleyan ... Indiana Central ..... Ketamatoo Michigan Tech Neb. Wesleyan ... Northern Illinois ... Northern Michigan Ohio Wesleyan Oshkosh St. John's .. SE Oklahoma Southern Illinois SW Missouri SW Oklahoma . S'erling Stevens point . UTM.B Wabash . . Whitewater William Jtwell ., Wittenbtri Cal Lutheran 27 Cal Poly (S.L O.) .... 21 Central Washington 16 Colorado Western .. 20 Eastern New Mexico 28 Eastern Washington 27 Fort Lewis ........, Fresno ......... LaVerne .. Nevada Parsons 33 Bowdoin 19 Worcester Tech 7 21 Ithaca 10 21 Lafayette O 14 Lebanon Valley 13 20 Hobart 18 Susquehanna 14 37 New Hampshire . 6 33 Connecticut 7 19 Central Conn. . 7 13 American Int'l 0 15 Union 12 21 Alfred 18 21 Slippery Rock . S ?2 BrockDOft 0 28 Colby ,, . , 6 21 Bucknell ?0 13 Glassboro 6 21 Tufts O 19 Rhode Island 14 28 Millenville 0 .... IS Geneva , S 26 Delaware Valley . 7 25 Middlebury 14 Games Midwest Blutfton 7 Macalester 7 Miliikm 0 Kansas Wesleyan ... e Southwestern, Kan, 15 Northland 7 Upper Iowa 19 Valparaiso .... 10 Carroll 7 Wilmington 0 Warthurg . 0 NE Oklahoma . 14 Earlham 13 DePau 14 'ems 6 Anderson 13 McPherson . 12 Tavlor . 15 &r.o .. 20 E Missouri . 17 eitern Illinois 0 North Central 14 Chicago ......... 0 Alma ...... 13 Winona . 13 Colorado College -. 7 Ball State .. 17 Central Michigan . 7 Albion .,. 14 River Falls 10 St. Thomas 7 NW Oklahoma 14 Voungstown 10 Pittsburg . 7 Central Oklahoma . 13 Bethel, Kan. . 7 Eau Claire ..... 0 SE Missouri 15 Wheaton , 7 Superior o Missouri Mines ...... e Akron 10 Far West Claremont 8 Cahf. Western 12 Whitworth . Colorado State I Western New Mexico 24 21 27 20 20 25 20 21 14 19 20 23 14 ?0 K 15 13 18 21 20 13 It 25 14 24 26 21 20 19 . 13 . 16 . 25 ... 14 . 20 . 20 . 13 . 11 , 20 .. 19 . 42 ... 24 .. 20 Other Games Redlandl . Sacramento .... San Diego Kan Francisco State 31 Santa Barbara 30 Santa Clara ... 27 Weber 28 Western Washington 15 i"ridey Pueet Sound Colorado Mines San Fernando Pomona ,,, , Davis . Los Angeles Cl Tech Heywerd . ...m. long Beach Cal Poly (Pomona) Whltller Occidental ..... Montana Pacific Lutheran . Oames) nn7 uii J V (W -jeK ua ntnu-' riWnvert,i'W. 'wi