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OSU Precedes Bowl
By Bob Flasnick
Sports Editor
Nebraska's Bob Devaney,
a little under the weather
with a cold, shunned bowl
talk Thursday and said,
"We've got a job to do
first." Devaney said that if
and when the time comes to
decide on a bowl, the deci
sion would be put to the
vote of the squad.
"We'll put the possibili
ties to them, let them think
it over, and then let them
decide what they want to
do," said the H u s k e r
coach.
One of the two big jobs
which Nebraska must con
centrate on before the lux
ury of bowl selection is Ok
lahoma State this Saturday
in Lincoln. "They haven't
been a strong running
team," said Devaney of the
Cowboys, "but they have
played good defense all sea
son, with the exception of
one game Houston."
Oklahoma lost 35-9 to
Houston in the Astrodome,
but Devaney said the spe
cial sod underneath the big
roof made footing difficult
and might have caused OSU
some problems.
With the exception of
Houston, the Cowboys have
yet to lose by more than
seven points. Their confer
ence record coming into
Saturday's game is 2-1-1.
The Cowboy's only loss in
Big Eight competition was
a 7-0 setback at Missouri.
Wins came against Colora
do, 11-10, and Kansas, 10-7,
and they tied Iowa State
14-14.
Oklahoma State has
dropped both of its non
conference games, losing to
Arkansas 14-10 in their sea
son opener and dropping a
close game to Texas Tech
last weekend, 10-7.
"Oklahoma State runs out
of a pro-set offense and al
so a slot back formation,"
said Devaney. "They have
a fine running back in
(Jack) Reynolds and a good
strong quarterback in (Ron)
Johnson.
Reynolds is the club's
leading rusher with 407
yards gained in 105 carries.
Johnson is the mainstay at
the Cowboy quarterback
spot, hitting 35 of 86 passes
for 339 yards. His primary
receiver is left end Jerry
Philpott who has grabbed
17 passes for 172 yards and
one touchdown.
Missing from the Cowboy
defensive unit will be Har-
No Bowl Decision Before Nov. 21
University of Nebraska
athletic director Tippy Dye
and head football coach
Bob Devaney have stressed
that there can be no deci
s i o n s or announcements
about any bowl bids this
weekend, or prior to Mon
day, Nov. 21.
"We are bending our ef
forts toward Oklahoma
State and Oklahoma," De
vaney said. "WTe can't make
any decisions this week,
even if we wanted to be
cause of the rules."
NCAA regulations state
that no bowl bids or accep
tance can be made prior to
the third Monday in Novem
ber or the Monday preced
ing the final game of the
season, whichever is earli
er. In the case of Nebras
ka, the decision date is the
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24 Seniors To Suit Up
For Last Home Contest
No. Player Hometown Position Ht. Wt.
67 La Verne Alters, Davenport, la., Guard 6-0 209
76 Gary Brichacek, Schuvler, Tackle 6-2 228
40 Ken Brunk, Cozad, Halfback 5-10 194
21 Kaye Carstens, Fair-bury, Cornerback 6-1 193
15 Bob Ohurchich, Omaha, Quarterback 5-11 176
62 Rick Coleman, Pittsburg, Pa., Linebacker . 6-0 208
80 Langston Coleman, Washington, D.C., End ..6-2 197
70 Dick Czap, Essexville, Mich., Tackle 6-1 261
53 Bob Hill, East St. Louis, Mo., Center 5-10 193
20 Ron Kirkland, West Bend, Wis., Halfback ...6-2 213
46 Lou Narish, Chicago, 111., Tackle 6-4 233
59 Jim Osberg, Minneapolis, Minn., Guard 6-0 205
94 Tom Pappas, Riverside, Calif., Linebacker ..5-10 199
54 Kelly Petersen, Cozad, Center 6-0 223
73 Bob Pickens, Evanston, 111., Tackle 6-5 274
26 Ron Poggemeyer, Nebraska City, Safety ....5-8 181
56 Steve Schaefer, Steubenville, Ohio, Center . .6-3 232
63 Lynn Senkbeil, Salina, Kan., Linebacker ....6-2 206
72 Carel Stith, Lincoln, Tackle 6-4 244
48 Pete Tatman, North Platte, Fullback 6-1 214
25 Dennis Thorell, Loomis, Cornerback 5-11 174
51 Jim Unrath, Glen Ellyn, Pa., Center 6-1 254
36 Larry Wachholtz, North Platte, Safety 5-8 166
31 Harry Wilson, Steubenville, Ohio, Halfback . .5-11 212
it-r vv X w. .'
f - ' 3 jtv " " Vim.
Cowboy's Jerry Philpott . . . primary target for John
son passes.
ry Cheatwood. Cheatwood
made 57 unassisted tackles
for OSU this season before
a shoulder injury requiring
surgery sidelined him for
the year.
Nebraska's injury situa
tion has cleared up consid
erably and the Huskers
should be at 100 per cent
strength against the Cow
same Monday, Nov. 21,
at 10:00 a.m.
"We cannot be offered a
bowl bid after the Oklahoma
State game even if we
should be fortunate enough
to win and we cannot ac
cept or make any committ
ment," Dye said.
"Therefore, we will have
nothing to say on the sub
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Worries
boys. Defensive tackle Car
el Stith's ankle sprain suf
fered at Kansas has
healed and he is expected
to get a starting nod.
Halfback Ron Kirkland
and right end Dennis Rich
nafsky should be ready to
go for the Huskers, but De
vaney said that neither
player would start.
ject this weekend," Dye
added. "If and when we do
face a decision on Nov. 21,
we will make an announce
ment as soon as possible."
Representatives of the
Orange Bowl and the Sugar
Bowl will watch the Huskers
play Oklahoma State Satur
day, Dye said.
The Daily
Intramurals
Intramural Tournament
Football Results
Wednesday, Nov. 9
Sigma Chi A 20, Beta Theta Pi A 14
Seaton II 13, Benton 7
Kiesselbach 7, Selleck 6
Intramural basketball competition is scheduled to begin
next Monday. A record total of 142 teams are signed up to
play in the 22 intramural leagues.
Intramural teams will use the two courts in the Men's
P.E. Building, freshman and varsity courts in the Coliseum
and one court at the east campus in this session's play.
1966-1M7 Intramural Basketball Leagua Asslsumtnts
FRATERNITY A
Ivf aifur 1-A
Beta TtieU PI
Sigma Phi Epsiloo
Sigma Chi
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Upsilon
Phi Delia Theta
Kappa SiKma
leaifue 2-A
Theia Xi
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Farm House
Sixma Alpha EpsitoB
Beta Siema. Psi
Kapna Alpha Psi
LrBKUP 3-A
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Gamma RJio
Siema Nu
Triangle
Alt Men
Chi Phi
Delta Simma Phi
League 4-A
Delta Siema Pi
Cornhusker
SiKma Alpha Mu
Alpha Gamma Sigm
Brown Palace
Pioneer
Leafrue 5-A
Acacia
Theta Chi
Pi Kappa Phi
Phi Kaapa Alpha
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Zeta Betl Tan
DORMITORY
Lenmif 6-A
Abel II
Abel ni
Abel TV
Abel V
Abet VI
Abel vrr
League 7-A
Abel VTTI
Abel IX
Abel X
Abel XI
Abel XII
Abel Xm
League 8-A
Rogers
Thoeau
Perm
Frost
Caraon
Glenn
Learue S-A
Patton
PeraSiinf
Pike
Custer
Governor!
Kennedy
Leafrue 10-A
Seaton I
Seaton n
Benton
Fairfield
Selleck
Avery
League U-A
Gus I
Gus n
OrUS m
Goodding
Kiesselbach
Sm'NDEPEXDENTS
Air ROTC
Al-my ROTC
Navy ROTC
Phi Delta Phi
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Dents
Pharmacy I
Civil Engineer
League 13-A
B.A.G.S
Chm .'oeks
Delta Theta Phi
Dent Grarts
Pharmacy II
Unicorns
Aggies
ALA.
League 14-A
Bachelors
Syndicate
Bandits
Cboelaws
Dirty Oifl Men
Gunners
Misfits
Scholars
League 15-A
Boozers
Bunnies
UCSB Coach
Jack Curtice, athletic di
rector and head football
coach at the University of
California at Santa Barbara,
will be the featured speaker
at the annual Cornhusker
Appreciation Banquet.
The annual dinner, which
honors the Nebraska coach
es and team, will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the
Cornhusker Hotel. The extra
Point Club sponsors the
event.
Curtice has been a suc
cessful colorful and hu
morous, too coach at Utah
State, Stanford and Santa
Barbara.
"We are fortunate to get
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Burners
Executioners
Mousers
Playboys
Raiders
Red Lions
FRATERNITY B
League 1K-B
Beta Theta Pi-B
Sigma Phi Epsilon-B
Sigma Chl-B
Alpha Tau Omega-B
Delta Upsikin-B
Phi Delta Theta-B
League 17-B
Kappa Si-ma-B
Thet a Xi-B
Phi Gamma Delta-B
Phi Kappa Psi-B
Farm Holtse-B
Siema Alpha Eisilon-B
League 18-B
Beta Sigma Psi-B
Delta Tau Delta-B
Alpha Gamma Rbo-B
Siema Nu-B
Triangle-B
Ag Men-B
League 19-B
Delta Sigma Phl-B
Delta Sirma Pi-B
Cornhu?ker-B
Alpha Gamma Sigma-B
Pioneer-R
Pi Kappa Alpha-B
FR ATERNITY C
LeagueW-C
Beta Ttieta Pi-C
Sigma Phi Epsilon-C
Alpha Tau Omega-C
Delta Upsilon-C
Phi Delta TheU:
League 21-C
Kapra Sigma-C
Theta Xi-C
Phi Gamma Delta-C
Phi Kappa Psi
Farm Huse
Sigma Alpha
Epsilon-
League 22 -C
Beta Siema Psi-C
Delta Tail Delta-C
Sigma Nr-C
Triangle-C
Ag MenO
To Speak
such a fine speaker," said
NU athletic director Tippy
Dye. 'Jack is very funny,
and he's had a lot of coach
ing e x p e r i e n c e s to tell
about."
The annual banquet is
open to the public men and
women and tickets may be
purchased from Extra Point
Club board members or at
the Coliseum ticket office.
Price is $5.00.
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Freshman
Meet ISU
In Finale
- By Ed Icenogle
Sports Assistant
Iowa State will be the
last proving ground this
year for University of Ne
braska football hopefuls to
day as the Husker fresh
men journey to meet the
Cyclones.
"We think we have a lot
of fine personnel," said
frosh coach John Melton.
"Some of the boys will help
us in the future."
The Cornhuskers, now
with two wins and one loss
for the season, will meet a
Cyclone squad that beat
Kansas State and lost to
Missouri. The Husker's only
loss was also to the Tigers.
Melton declined to spot
individuals who may earn
varsity positions next sea
s o n because of variables
such as grades and injuries.
"Coach Devaney will
check them (freshmen) out
in the spring," M e 1 1 6 n
added.
Injuries have sidelined
regular starters halfback
Ken Geddes of Boys Town
and guard Mike Dodge of
Portsmouth, N.H., former
merly of Lincoln Southeast.
According to Melton, full
back Phil Vassar of Union
town, Pa., will return to ac
tion for the final game.
Other changes in the line
up are Omaha Benson
speedster Randy Reeves in
place of Geddes; Benjamin
Beland of Fort Smith, Ark.,
moving up to fill the guard
post vacated by Dodge and
Bill Bomburger of Colum
bus at halfback.
Old Home Week
For Nebraskans
Talk about old home
week at last Saturday's
Kansas - Nebraska game,
one interesting twist cen
tered around the captains
for the game. Represent
ing the Jayhawks for the
flip were Sandy Buda and
George Harvey. Nebraska's
pair were Bob Churchich
and Larry Wachholtz.
When Buda was a high
school senior, he captained
Creighton Prep and Church
ich was Omaha North's
captain in a game won 7-0
by Prep. In the annual
t high school all-star game
the following August, Buda
and Wachholtz co-captained
the North Stars.
r7 . - -v, sv t-H
Top CU Linebacker
Rates Huskers High
CU Sports Information
Buffaloes, if they happen
to be linebackers, shouldn't
roam from their home hi
the secondary.
That's the lesson which,
finally learned this season,
has helped Colorado's jun
ior right backer Kerry
Mottl to three straight out
standing games. The Auro
ra Central grad, a regular
all the way for the past
two seasons, has always had
a tendency to chase the ac
tion . . . often chasing him
self right out of the play.
Mottl is a thinking line
backer and, from experi
ence (some painful) is prob
ably as good a judge of run
ners as there is in the Big
Eight. Here are some of his
comments.
"Doug McGee of Miami
NU Draws K-State
In Cage Tourney
Mail orders for tickets to
the 21st annual Big Eight
Conference Pre-Season bas
ketball Tournament, Decem
ber 27-30 at Kansas City's
Municipal Auditorium, will
be accepted by the Audito
rium beginning Monday, No
vember 21.
The tournament, which
yearly attracts more than
50,000 fans from the six
state area comprising the
Big Eight Conference,
matches all eight Confer
ence teams in a four-day, 12
game tipoff to the regular
season.
In addition, more than 3,
000 high school players and
coaches participate in a
clinic conducted by the Con
ference's basketball coaches
on Dec. 29.
Opening round pairings
match Oklahoma State
against Iowa State and Ne
braska vs. Kansas State on
Dec. 27, and M i s so u r i
against Oklahoma and Kan
sas vs. Colorado on Dec. 28.
Semi-finals will be played
Dec. 29 and finals Dec. 30.
Headlining this year's
tournament will be a host of
highly touted juniors, in
cluding Iowa State's Don
Smith, the tournament's
leading scorer and rebound
er last year, Kansas' Jo-Jo
White and Kansas State's
Earl Seyfert ,as well as the
league's defending scoring
champion, Missouri's Ronnie
Coleman.
1. How come you've been getting
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I guess you haven't
een my personality
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S. "Flay the ocarina.'
those great-looking girlf
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It's the lost Item that
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Friday, November 11,
is the hardest-hitting run
ner I've met. Charlie Brown
of Missouri is the slipperi
est. Ben Gregory of Nebras
ka is the strongest, with
Harry Wilson of Nebraska
and Les Webster of Iowa
State right behind. The best
combination of strength and
evasiveness is owned bv
Dick Davis of Nebraska."
Despite the collisions.
Mottl would rather confront
a power runner, explaining,
"They might run over you
but they're not likely to go
all the way. But a guy like
Charlie Brown can slip past
you and go all the way and
that.kills you. Collisions are
part' of the game . . . you
supply as much impact as
the runner in most cases."
Mottl probably missed
Big Eight "lineman of the
week" honors three weeks
ago when a frantic Nebras
ka rally nipped the Buffs at
the wire.
Until the Cornhusker
comeback, Kerry had made
two of the game's biggest
plays hammering the ball
loose from Husker quarter
back Bob Churchch to set
up the Buffaloes first touch
down then crunching
Churchich sideways at the
goal line on a fourth down
Nebraska try from the one
in the third period.
He was equally proficient
in the 24-21 win over Okla
homa the next week and,
last Saturday at Missouri, in
the defense-oriented 26-0
win over the Tigers.
Mottl and his defensive
mates will be trying to stop
another of the Big Eight's
classiest rookies Saturday
when they close their league
season at Kansas. The Jay
hawkers' Don Shanklin Is
already drawing compari
sons with ex-Jayhawker
great Gale Sayers as he has
churned for a 5-yard aver
age to rank second among
the league's rushers.
If the Buffs can get past
Kansas, they'll wind up with
a 5-2 Big Eight mark and a
chance for a second-place
finish, one notch high
er than they wound up with
a year ago.
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I think I'll see
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the day af tet