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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, October 17, 1966
Yoit Can't
em
All
By Bob Flasnick
New Orleans Sugar Bowl representatives Dr. Fred
Wolfe and Theo Maumus were in the press box Saturday to
watch the Nebr 'ca-Kansas State Homecoming game.
Mr. Maumus was pretty tight-lipped about what he
thought of Nebraska following the Huskers 21-10 win over
the Wildcats.
"It's just a visiting trip," said Maumus, "We're renew-,
"ing some old acquaintances here in Nebraska. We've talked
to coaches Devaney and Weaver and Athletic Director .
Tippy Dye."
Mr. Maumus did paint a pretty picture of New Orleans
around New Years time. -
He pointed out the tourist attractions of Bourbon Street, .'
the New Orleans night clubs featuring Al Hirt and Pete
Fountain, and thoroughbred horse races.
"There's a lot of interesting sights," said Maumus,
."We've got river boat tours and the country's second larg
est port. There's a lot of history in New Orleans." -
Mr. Maumus said that a committee of about 18 to 20
men would make the final decision on the team to play
in the Sugar Bowl. According to a new NCAA rule, a team
can be extended a bowl invitation the Monday following
its ninth game of the season.
Sugar Bowl representatives will be at Nebraska at
least one more time this year for the October 29th battle ;
between Nebraska and Missouri. Missouri beat Florida in
'the 1966 Sugar Bowl, 20-18.
, -
Nolan Dake writes and says that Nebraskans demand
equal time concerning the exploits of a Waco, Texas, high
school team recently published in the Daily Nebraskan.
Writes Dake: In response to a miscellaneous sports
item by Rich Hilsabeck which pointed out the fact that a
certain -Waco, Texas, football was unbeaten, untied, un-
scored upon, and didn't allow any opponent inside their
35-yard line, I must call to your attention that a certain
1929 high school football team in Nebraska also was un
beaten, untied, and unscored on. And, although they al
lowed -one and only one opponent (Holdrege) inside their
five yard line, I think I speak for Nebraskans in saying-
WE DEMAND EQUAL TIME !
The team, Orleans, Nebraska.
Coeds Plan Invasion
Of Union Pool Room
Tired-Up' Wildcats Give
Cornhuskers 21-10 Scare
By Ed Icenogle
Sports Assistant
Ladies in a pool hall?
Would you believe, Uni
ersity of Nebraska women
are taking over the Nebras
ka Union pool tables early
next semester?
Relax, men. It will only
be In the afternoons for a
short period of time. Bil
I i a r d s is another activity
planned by the Women's
Athletic Association (WAA).
The WAA program which
features sports from soccer
to Nebraskaball, bowling
and table tennis, "is trying
to get sports that every one
likes", said publicity direc
tor Pam Kot.
Miss Kot said, "The Worn-,
en's Athletic Association is
for every woman on cam
pus. It's an opportunity to
get out and let off a little
steam."
"We try to get something
new every year," she added.
The WAA this year has al
ready sponsored archery,
soccer and singles tennis.
Monday marks the open
ing of the tournament com
petition in badminton, and
Tuesday it's table tennis.
Swimming is scheduled to
start this Thursday.
Co-recreational volleyball
will begin November 1 and
continue through the finish
of tournament playoffs.
Miss Kot s a I d that co-ed
volleyball is arranged by
the living units, with, for in
stance, a fraternity contact
ing a. sorority to establish
a team.
She added there will prob
ably be only one team per
living unit.
November 28 will bring
bowling to NU women. The
Union lanes will be used.
Miss Kot emphasized that
with recreational pool, like
the other activities, "y o u
will not have to know how to
play when you get there, be
cause you'll be learning as
you are playing."
Diane Hoy, Lincoln co
ordinator for WAA, is re
sponsible for helping to es
tablish teams for Lincoln
residents, according to Miss
Kot.
By Bob Flasnick
Sports Editor
Apparently unshaken by
a record crowd of 64,108,
and an unbeaten, sixth
ranked Nebraska team
Saturday, the Kansas State
Wildcats added their name
to a growing list of teams
that have forced the Hus
kers to pull close games
out of the fire this season.
The game was closer
than the 21-10 score might
lead one to believe.
The : fired up Wildcats,
winless in the past 16 games,
pulled within three points
of Nebraska, 14-10 with
9:31 left in the game on a
touchdown pass from quar
terback Bill Nossek to half
back Ozzie Cain.
Nossek had set up t h e
TD . toss in the preceding
play on a 47-yard pass com
pletion to right end Dave
Jones, possibly the best end
the Huskers have faced all
year.
Following the K-State
touchdown and extra point,
Nebraska had the ball oly
three plays when it w a s
knocked loose from Husker
fullback Pete Tatman and
recovered by the Wildcats
on the Nebraska 49. At this
point a Wildcat upset looked
very possible, e s p e c i 1 1 y
since the passing of Nossek
and receiving of Jones was
pulverizing the Husker de
fensive secondary. But who
would believe it?
Fortunately that question
will never have to be an
swered. Husker safty Larry
Wachholtz was again "John
ny on the spot" as he in
tercepted a Nossek aerial
with 6:23 left and buried the
Wildcat upset hopes.
The Huskers then took
the ball and marched 68
yards on nine plays in pro
fessional style for a touch
down. Left halfback Ben
Gregory bulled over from
the K-State four with 1:31
left and Wachholtz added
the point after to make it
21-10 in favor of Nebraska;
Even with the game out
of reach, the Wildcats
played anything but dead.
With first and ten on his
own 37 Nossek wound up
and added insult to injury
with a pass completion to
Jones which covered 55
yards down to the Nebras
ka eight.
Husker defensive back
Kaye Carstens hauled down
Jones from behind, but if
the Wildcat end would have
had more speed to go along
with his pass-g r a b b i n g
hands, the game would have
ended on an even more
embarassing note.
"I wish we had Jones,"
QDiller&ifine
- 5
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Injun by Sandler of Boston
Heap bi? handsome hand-sewn vampl The original penny
moccasin, newly minted with classic details. Isn't it time you
had ff bright new pair? Buy them at Miller's, headquarters
for Sandler of Boston.
$11
CAREER SHOES. 1ST FLOOR DOWNTOWN. MALL LEVEL GATEWAY
said Husker Coach Bob
Devaney in the locker room
after the game, "He's a
fine receiver."
The statistics prove that
statement. Jones latched on
to six Nossek passes .and
gained a total of 188 yards.
Nossek had a total of 217
yards gained passing and
the Wildcats finished the
game with 296 yards total
offense, 25 more than Ne
braska. The Nebraska defense
again showed that it could
score if the offense is hav
ing a hard time attempt
ing to. For the second
' s r a i g h t wejk defensive
lineman Wayne M e y 1 a n
blocked an opponents punt
and recovered it for a Ne
braska. Meylan's effort against.
K-State came with 4:38 left
in the first half as the Wild
cats were punting on their
own 31. Meylan broke
through the K-State line
from his right defensive
tackle spot and got his
hands on Bob Coble's punt.
The 239-pounder from
Bay City, Michigan, then
rumbled and stumbled his
way to the end zone and
fell on the loose ball for
six points. Meylan's recov
ery and the conversion by
Wachholtz put Nebraska in
front 14-0 with 4:38 left in
the first half.
Meylan ended the game
with four tackles and eight
assists. Defensive tackle
Carel Stith had seven tack
les and seven assists for
the "Black Shirts" and Line
backer Lynn Senkbeil had
another good day, getting
six tackles and six assists.
The Husker defensive unit
held K-State to 79 yards
rushing yardage and al
lowed Wildcat fullback
Cornelius Davis only 42 net
yards on 16 carries. Davis
came into the game as the
Big Eight's leading rusher
with a 6.1 yard average.
The Nebraska offense
again was plagued by me
chanical errors. The Hus
kers lost the ball three
times on fumbles and on
several occasions only the
alert play of Husker backs
kept bobbled pitch-o u t s
from being recovered by
the Wildcats.
Husker quarterback Bob
Churchich again had trouble
running the option. "His
judgment was bad," said
Devaney after the gam e,
"He was pitching the ball
too late."
Sophomore Dick Davis
turned in the best running
average for Nebraska, net
ting 61 yards in 10 attempts.
Nebraska's leading ground
gainer was fullback Pete
Tatman with 74 yards in
15 carries.
Churchich, after get
ting over 100 yards in the
air at Wisconsin, was only
able to connect on two for
34 yards against the Wildcats.
Saturday Comments
Husker Coach Devaney
on the K-State game
"We've won five and we're
thankful. We go after them
one at a time we weren't
looking ahead."
Devaney on quarterbacks
"Weber did as good as
Churchich. He threw t h e
ball about as far away
from people as Churchich
did. We had men wide-open
and they missed them by
14 miles."
Wildcats' Coach Doug
Weaver on the loss "I'm
disappointed that we lost,
we came up here with the
belief that we could win and
we didn't do it. Nebraska is
tough."
Weber on NU inertia
"We can't seem to keep a
drive going. I think the
fumbles are becoming psy
chological." Devaney on final drive
"We did come back on the
last drive, but you can't
give much credit for what
went on before that. We
should be happy we won
our giving the ball away is
inexcusable."
Coach Weaver on strate
gy when K-State scored its
tourhdown and cut NU lead
to 14-9 "I didn't go for
two points and hope for a
field goal for a tie, because
we had a chance to beat
the University of Nebraska
and I was not going to try
to tie them."
Iiitramurals
Football Results
Friday, Oct. 14
Abel VI 2, Abel III 0
Abel II 1, Abel V O
Abel IV 18, Abel I 6
Mousers 20, Bandits 6
Phi Gamma Delta A 26,
Farm House A 13
Playboys 15, Mavericks 6
Dirty Old Men 1, Unicorns 0
(forfeit)
Football Schedule
Monday, Oct. 17
City Campus
NE Phi Delta Phi vs. Aggies
N'AV Frost vs. Rogers
SE Beta Theta Pi B vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon B
SW Delta Upsilon B vs. Phi
Delta Theta B
East Campus
. E Abel V vs. Abel VII
Center Abel IV vs. Abel III
W Abel 1 vs. Abel II
Woody au-eN
STRIKES BACK IN
THE WILDEST
COMEDY
OF THE
(piracy)
CHEVRON CHEMICAL CO.
ORTHO DIVISION
will conduct
campus interviews
October 20
October 21
for sales training
leading to agricultural
and garden chemical
marketing positions.
Contact
Placement Office
for appointment.
-an equal opportunity employer-
TM'S: ORTHO, CHUfUN bLIGN, CHEVRON
. . " z '
Things got pretty tense in Nebraska's
21-10 Homecoming win over Kansas State as
shown here by cheerleader Don Pfeiffer and
Pom Pon girl Kathy Henderson.
No Bombs, But ...
PA Sabotage Found
By 'Mine' Combers
By Glenn Fricndt
From our elevation we
could observe the whole
field. We noticed men in
army fatigues carefully ad
vancing as they worked in
teams. Their weaponry ap
peared to be a combination
of a garden rake and va
cuum cleaner.
In fact, the "weapons"
were mine detectors being
used by the National Guard.
And the maneuvers weren't
on a battle field, they were
on the University of Ne
braska football field.
The Adjutant General's
Office of the Nebraska Na
tional Guard was requested
to run a detection sweep
on the field.
No official reason was
given for the field sweep,
but University of Nebraska
officials had expressed con
cern over the Iowa State
bomb incident. In relation
to this the Administration
stated that they would take
precautions against such
occurences on the Nebraska
campus.
Two National Guard de
tection teams, commanded
by Major Sieck, scoured
the field for two hours prior
to the Homecoming game.
Although they found nothing .
dangerous, there was evi
dence of sabotage elsewhere.
Electricians discover
ed that someone had cut
wires to the public address
system, leaving the sta
dium without sound. When
the workers repaired the
damage they also uncover
ed a tap into the broadcast
circuit. This hookup would
have enabled someone to
take over the public address
system.
Using homemade appara
tus, the sub par saboteur
made the connection and
then ran the wire down be
hind a pipe. He attached
the wire to the pipe with
bubblegum.
On the other end of the
wire was a microphone in
let. Thus prepared, the per
son could have plugged in
a microphone and had a
captive audience.
FCA Club
Organized
By Larry Eckholt
A number of University
of Nebraska athletes have
begun to organize a chap
ter o the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes on the
campus.
The movement began
early in the year when two
NU coaches, football assist
ant Tom Osborne and bas
ketball assistant Ed Stev
ens, realized that of the
eight universities partici
pating in the major post
season bowl games, Ne
braska was the only school
that didn't have an active
FCA chapter.
A number of Husker ath
letes were interested and
from this group Tom Pap
pas, a member of the foot
ball team, was chosen pres
ident. "The FCA is a program
to confront athletes and
coaches, and through them
the youth of the nation, with
the challenge and adven
ture of following Christ
through' the fellowship of
the church," according to
literature distributed by the
national organization.
A number of nationally
prominent athletes are
members of the group, in
cluding Olympic champions
Bob Richards and Rafer
Johnson, baseball greats
Bob Feller and Bobby Rich
ardson and collegiate foot
ball coaches Paul Dietzel,
Frank Broyles and John
Bridgers, coach of the Bay
lor football team and pres
ent president of the nation
al FCA.
Harriers
Defeated
While time ran out on the
K-State football team at Me
morial Stadium Saturday,
the Wildcat cross country
team outran NU in good
time, 15-48.
Four Kansas State har
riers tied for first place
with a 15:11.5 time at Pio
neer Park.
The Wildcat winners were
Conrad Nightengale,
Charles Harper, Wes Dut
ton and Van Rose.
NU's Don Bischoff fin
ished sixth at 15:42. He was
edged by K-State's Mike
Saunders at 15:22.
The other finishers in the
top ten were Ron Plemons
(KSU), 15:52; Jim Hayes
(KSU), 15:56; Gregg Young
(NU), 16:15; and Les Hell
busch (NU), 16:20.
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