IT
Page 6
The Qaily Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 26, 1966
t
1
t
1
' 4
You Can't
Win 'em All
By Bob Flasnlck
Sports Editor
Shades of Missouri. That was Colorado last Saturday.
Last year at Missouri's Homecoming the Tiger fans
treated the Husker aggregation terribly, stealing hats or
anything else they thought belonged to a Nebraskan.
Banner carrying Nebraskans were pelted at half time
with garbage thrown by Missouri fans. The post-game walk
from Missouri's Memorial Stadium was a fearful ordeal.
The Tigers had hopes of winning the Big Eight and
were on top of the Huskers by two touchdowns in the
first quarter, before Nebraska rallied to make the count
14-13 at halftime. Fullback Pete Tatman broke over for
both Nebraska touchdowns.
The Huskers moved the ball well in the second half
but were unable to score until a fourth quarter drive en
gineered by Fred Duda, and aided by a Missouri profanity
penalty, moved the ball to the Missouri nine yard line.
From there Larry Wachholtz booted a game-winning
field goal. Missouri had 5:56 in which to come back, but
the Tigers were unable to do so and they suffered a frus
trating 14-16 loss. Many of the Tiger fans took their frus
tration out on their Husker counterparts.
The game at Boulder last Saturday provided a similar
stage for another epic Big Eight battle. Colorado still had
hopes of winning the Big Eight despite a one point loss to
Oklahoma State. It was their Homecoming, and team and
fans alike wanted desperately to beat the ominous Huskers.
Their Golden Buffaloes led Nebraska by two touchdowns
in the fourth quarter, they couldn't accept the final out
come. Many Colorado faithfuls didn't leave Folsom Field af
ter the game. Thousands milled around looking for some
thing to happen. Fights, numerous and brutal, broke out
as the result of hat stealing attempts and various other
reasons.
With police absent from the scene, many of the fist
cuffs turned into mob battles. Nebraska red appeared to
inflame heckling and irate Coloradans.
Long after the sun had dropped behind the Rockies
the thefts continued, regardless of the age of the victims.
Cars bearing Nebraska license plates were painted.
Nebraska students were rebuffed at Boulder parties.
One of the few refuges for lingering Nebraskans was Tula
gi's where Husker fans were nearly as numerous as Co
loradans. Would Nebraska fans act similarly under similar con
ditions? It's hard to imagine, but there's a chance they
might. Anyway, it's been a long time since Nebraska has
faced the same frustration that Colorado must have felt
last Saturday. Football is more than a game. Colorado
showed that to Nebraska.
Intramural Football
Football Results
Monday, Oct. 24
Pike 39, Governors 6
. . Custer 45, Kennedy 13
Brown Palace 13, Tau
Kappa Epsilon 7
Pi Kappa Alpha 33, Aca
cia 6 .
Pi Kappa Phi 33, Acacia
6
Pi Kappa Phi 33 Theta Xi
20 . .
Football Schedule
Wednesday Oct. 26
City Campus (malls)
E Delta Sigma Phi A vs.
Pioneer A
Horshoe Tournament
Won By Beta Theta Pi
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity
has won the recently com
p 1 e t e d intramural horse
shoes tournament. The
Beta's racked up 122 points
to get the win. In second
place was Abel IV with 45
points. Delta Upsilon was
third with 38 points.
The All-University indivi
dual champion was Ron
Fowler, an independent.
The number of teams and
individuals participating
were 28, and 127 respec
tively. FLIGHT WINNERS
Ut FHutit Ronald Fowler Independent
2nd Flight Gary Silver Independent
(Phi Gamma Delta)
Ird Flight Steve Burdie Beta Theta
Pi
4th Flight Ken Gaeth Beta Theta Pi
5th Flight-Jim Wobi Abel IV
6th Flight Howard Schledewitz Abel
IV
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Team Points Forfeit!
Beta Theta Pi W
Abel IV 45
Delta Upsilon 39
Ag Men 34
Phi Gamma Delta 31
Delta Tau Delta
30
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Seaton I
Farm Houm
Glerm
Pike
Alpha Gamma Rho
Pi Kappa Phi
Triangle
23
. 20
17
, 10
6
, 3
. 0
. t
with Old Spice Lime
Precisely what things depends on what you have in
mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help.
Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive. . . but
so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped
before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is I
OM Spice LIME Cologne, After
W Alpha Gamma Sigma
A vs. Sigma Alpha Mu A
East Campus
E Abel XI vs. Abel XIII
C Abel IX vs. Abel X
W Frost vs. Glenn
Thursday, Oct. 27
City Campus (malls)
E Mavericks vs. Boozers
W Delt Tau Delta A vs.
Alpha Tau Omega A
East Campus
E Smith vs. Benton
C Alpha Tau Omega A
vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A
W Delta Upsilon A vs.
Phi Kappa Psi A
AbeJ X1H D 1
Abel IX 0 1
Beta Sixma Psi 0 2
Acacia 0 2
Abel II 0 3
Alpha Tau Omega 0 4
Phi Kapra Pal 0 5
Theta XI 0 5
Sigma Chi 0 6
Phi Delta Theta 0 6
Abel V 0 C
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 0 9
Hare Undergoes
Knee Operation
Nebraska basketball player
Fred Hare underwent a knee
operation Monday. Husker
coach Joe Cipriano said the
operation gave hope that
Hare would be able to play
for Nebraska during the 1967
68 season.
Hare, a former Omaha Tech
all-stater, lettered at Nebras
ka the last two seasons.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Share, Gift Seta. By the makera
Hi
lis
Husker passes kill Colorado hopes . . . Husker
(above) scored on a lirst quarter pass irom cod unurcmcn to enaDie
Nebraska to take a 7-0 lead against the Buffaloes last Saturday. Ne
braska tight end Dennis Morrison (below) got the first of Nebraska's
two fourth quarter touchdowns on another pass from Churchich.
Dcvaney:
Missouri,
The Missouri Tigers, a
better team than Colorado
according to Husker Coach
Bob Devaney, are the next
hurdle for Nebraska to
clear in their quest for a
fourth straight Big Eight
Championship.
"Missouri is better than
Colorado," said Devaney
Monday, "The Tigers are
a sounder team day in and
day out. They may be
beaten, yet never play a
bad game."
The Tigers, 4-1-1 for the
season, will be trying to
bounce back from a 10-10
tie against Iowa State last
Saturday in this weekend's
clash in Lincoln.
In the four seasons De
vaney has been at Nebras
ka the Tigers have always
been tough. Nebraska was
forced to come from two
touchdowns behind last
year to beat the Tigers
16-14. In 1963 and 1964 Ne
braska won by scores of
13-12 and 9-0 respectively.
In Devaney's first season
at Nebraska the Huskers
lost to the Tigers in a
televised game 16-7.
Saturday's contest with
the Tigers will also be on
TV. The ABC Television
Network will give regional
coverage to the game, ne
cessitating kick-off time to
be moved up to 12:15 p.m.
The game is sold-out ac
cording to Nebraska Ticket
Manager Jim Pittenger.
Pittenger reports that there
are still tickets available
for Nebraska's home game
with Oklahoma State No
vember 12th and away
games with Kansas No
vember 5th and Oklahoma
on Thanksgiving Day.
Devaney said Monday
that sophomore end lorn
Penney was the only casu
alty to come out , of the
of original Old Spice.
i ,5r
l V
3, v
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w . St.. . . T&. m. .'
- 1 V -sr-
Better Than CU
Colorado game. Penney
bruised a leg and hip but
is expected to be ready for
Missouri.
Junior end Dennis Rich
nafsky, sidelined since the
running Monday and may
be ready for the Tigers
according to Devaney.
Defensive specialist
Wayne Meylan received a
back injury in the Colorado
contest but returned to
action in the second half.
Said defensive captain
Larry Wachholtz of Mey
lan, "I guess none of us
realized how valuable
Wayne is until we didn't
have him in the second
quarter. But he came back
in the second half and did
a tremendous job."
Devaney called Nebras
IVU Soccer
Opener To
The University of Ne
braska Soccer Club lost to
the Des Moines city team 4-2
Sunday.
The game was originally
scheduled with Drake Uni
versity, but Nebraska was
detained in Omaha on their
way to the game. They ar
rived at Des Moines two
and a half hours late.
The Des Moines team
filled in for Drake, who ac
cording to team captain
Tim Rickard, had gone
home.
Nebraska was trailing 1-0
at halftime but evened the
score 1-1 on a goal by Jo
seph Graziani shortly after
intermission.
i ATvfflPff'l' ' ' "kXir ' 7 PELVIS
QAQNG-
wwhtstoobon
thews and no
FUN!
f tA'Jr X .
iPANAYISIOManoMEIROCOIDR
halfback Ben Gregory
V'
ka's comeback against
Colorado and quarterback
Bob Churchich's passing
performance under pres
sure two of the greatest ef
forts he had ever seen.
"Colorado is a fine foot
ball team that made a tre
mendous effort," said De
vaney, "But our players
kept their poise under pres
sure and fought back to win.
I've never been more proud
of a team." Churchich was
awarded the game ball for
his performance.
Orange Bowl and Sugar
Bowl representatives will
be in the press box Satur
day. James L. Llewellyn
will head the Miami dele
gation and Dr. Fred Wolfe
will return with the New Or
leans group.
Club Loses
Des Moines
In the 63rd minute of the
game Des Moines scored,
but Nebraska evened the
count 2-2 on a goal in the
75th minute by Steve
Mwamba.
Des Moines took advan
tage of a tiring Nebraska
team and scored two goals
in the last ten minutes.
The loss to Des Moines
was Nebraska's first game.
Richard said he hopes to
host the Des Moines and
Drake University teams
later in the fall. "With more
practice and experience
playing together the team
will improve on this per
formance," said Rickard.
1 ' 1
braws on w
NOW
M, ''
14S NO. I1TH
Conference Rundown . . .
Big 8 Record Holders
Return For Cage Season
All four of the Big Eight
individual statistical cham
pions for the 1965-66 basket
ball season will return this
year, with three of the four
spots going to last year's
sophomores.
The only "upperclass
man" to break the sopho
more grip was Missouri's
Ronnie Coleman, a junior,
the scoring titlist with a
21.3 average.
Iowa State's Don Smith
topped the first-year men
list by becoming the third
leading sophomore rebound
er in Conference history
with his 326 leading total.
Earl Seyfert of Kansas' State
and Tom Baack of Nebras
ka were the shooting accu
racy kings with Seyfert hit
ting 52.3 per cent from the
field and Baack 85.2 per
cent from the free throw
line.
After Missouri's Ronnie
Coleman in the scoring race
came a pair of seniors,
before four more sopho
mores stacked themselves
in. Fourth was Iowa State's
Don Smith, who had 449
for a 17.96 average. Then
came Oklahoma's team
mate tandem,- Don Sidle
and Willie Rogers, with 441
and 400, respectively. Ne
braska's Tom Baack was
seventh with 386, a 15.4
average.
With Baack among the"
scoring leaders, giving Ne
braska the edge, are re
turnees Nate Branch (13.5
on 338 points) and Stuart
Lantz (12.2 on 306 points.)
Of the top 15 all-games
scorers last year, nine re
turn this year.
Is Cited
Middle guards Wayne
Meylan of Nebraska and
Oklahoma's 215-p ounder
Granville Liggins dominate
the first Associated Press
regional board All-Amer-ican
reports.
Close behind Meylan and
Liggins on defense on the
board ratings are a trio of
senior backs Larry Wach
holtz of Nebraska, Jim Whi
taker of Missouri and Hale
Irwin of Colorado. All three
have made game-winning
plays.
On offense, the Midlands
again abound in top quar
terbacks, with senior Bob
Churchich of Nebraska and
Tim Van Galder of Iowa
State and rookie Bob War
mack of Oklahoma leading
the Big Eight.
A Flawless Diamond
TCo op 3 ccl
Yellow gold florentins accent
adds an exciting, new dimension
to this white gold ring. A tai
lored Scandinavian design with
the perfect diamond held high
in a four-prong setting. SCANDIA
$250 to 1975.
Meylan
iif y 'if
jl2
It is a similar story in
rebounding where Smith
leads a returning group that
encompasses eight of the
top 12 listed last year. In
cluded are Oklahoma's Don
Sidle (fourth with 228) and
Willie Rogers (sixth with
211), Nebraska's Stuart
Lantz (seventh with 199)
and Nate Branch (10th with
170), Kansas State's Nick
Pino (ninth with 176), Iowa
State's Raul Duarte (11th
with 162), and Kansas' Ron
Franz (12th with 175 in 27
games).
With both Nebraska and
Kansas being mentioned as
possible top 10 finishers this
year, the Big Eight Con
ference's record of having
had a basketball team
ranked among the best 10
in 12 of the last 16 years
should be extended again
this year. Kansas State was
first in 1959, Kansas second
in 1957, and Oklahoma State
second in 1949 and 1951.
Last year, Kansas was
fourth. Nebraska just
missed, finishing 11th.
Big Eight basketball
teams have won regional
championships 17 times in
the 28-year history of the
NCAA tournament and have
placed no lower than fourth
in 14 of these 17 appear
ances, including three na
tional championships Ok
lahoma State in 1945 and
1946 and Kansas in 1952.
The Big Eight has had
the national runner-up six
times Kansas State in
1951, Oklahoma State in
1949, Kansas in 1940, 1953,
and 1957, and Oklahoma in
1947. Colorado was third in
1955, while Kansas State in
1965-66 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
(Capital letters denote returnees)
CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY
Scoring
i-iayer ana scnool Q
Chuck Gardner, Colorado 14
Walter Wesley, Kansas 14
BONNIE COLEMAN, Missouri .... 14
DON SIDLE, Oklahoma 14
WILLIE ROGERS, Oklahoma ... 14
DON SMITH. Iowa State 14
Grant Simmons, Nebraska 14
TOM BAACK, Nebraska 14
NATE BRANCH, Nebraska 14
Al Lopes Kansas 14
Jim Fcamster, Oklahoma State ..14
Bob Ziefrter, Iowa State 14
EARL SEYFERT, Kansas State ..14
CHUCK WILLIAMS. Colorado ... 14
THE STANDNGS
All Games
W L Pet. Pis. O.Ptl.
Kansa 23 4 .851 2075 1692
Nebraska 20 4 .800 1929 1803
Kansas State ... 14 11 .560 1805 1690
Colorado 12 13 .480 1721 1773
Iowa Stat 11 14 .440 1818 1782
Oklahoma 11 14 .440 1925 1922
Oklahoma Stat . 4 21 .160 1344 1523
Missouri 3 21 .120 1574 1910
Open Fri. and Sat. Night 8 p.m.
HOWELL MEMORIAL THEATRE
For Reservations University Theatre
Phone 477-8711
Ext. 2072
fight it
Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper.
Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears
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Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy
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IATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
1948, 1958, and 1964, and
Oklahoma State in 1951,
have placed fourth. Last
year, Kansas lost a lone
point (81-80), double-overtime
decision in the NCAA
regional finals to the even
tual champions, Texas Wes
tern. Boosted by big years at
Kansas and Kansas State
and record turnouts at Ne
braska and Iowa State,
Big Eight basketball attend
ance set a record and pro
duced the second best aver
age per game in Conference
average was 6,400 for 88
games, a mark second only
to the 6,911 for 70 home
games in 1957, Wilt Cham
berlain's first year at Kan
sas and one season before
Oklahoma State joined the
league.
Total attendance for the
88 home games last year
was 563,230, almost 66,000
more than the total attend
ance record set the season
before.
Kansas, with the second
largest college arena in the
nation Allen Field House,
which seats 17,000 set a
league record with an aver
age of 15,500 per game in
1957. It has had almost 1.2
million fans view its teams
the last 15 seasons.
However, Kansas State
State and Ahearn Field
House, with 12,500 capacity
and sixth largest in the na
tion, rate as Big Eight at
tendance champions with
almost 1.75 million fans
during the past 15 years.
Kansas State has averaged
over 10,000 fans per game
since the field house was
dedicated on December 9,
1950.
FG FGA FT FT A TP
98 182 8 116 284
loo 201 83 137 283
100 262 81 110 21
94 198 85 123 273
9S 2O0 50 82 242
85 175 69 12S 239
80 170 6H 96 228
87 182 49 62 223
80 177 41 56 201
76 159 42 56 194
65 132 53 82 183
68 132 43 55 179
71 135 21 38 183
60 118 35 55 155
Avr.
20.3
20.2
20.1
19.5
17.3
17.1
16.3
15.9
14.4
139
13.1
12.8
U.
11.1
Conference Games
W L Pet. Pt. O.Pts.
Kansas 13 1
Nebraska 12 2
Kansas State .... 9 5
Oklahoma 7 7
Iowa State 6 8
Colorado 6 8
.929 1096 834
.857 1086 1004
.643 985 911
.500 1076 1092
.429 1014 10O1
.429 923 954
Okla. State 2 12
143 746
Missouri 1 13 .071 868 1109
A Powerful Story
of Youthful Protest
N.Y. Drama Critici
Circle Prize Play
12th & R St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Ml
J
,y u:-- v-n.vC"
