The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 30, 1966, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    Page 6
You Can't
Win 'em All
By Bob Flasnlck
Sports Editor
George Himelic, a Nebraskan on hand at Norman,
Okla. Thanksgiving Day, reports that some Sooner fans
were disgrunted (at least until they beat Nebraska) be
cause coach Jim Mackenzie transformed the Oklahoma
football team in his first year as the Sooner head coach.
It seems Mackenzie has outfitted the team in uniforms
that resemble those worn by Arkansas where he was an
assistant last year and coached his team in Alabama's style
of play.
Having watched the game on color TV, I can attest
that the Sooners do resemble Arkansas as far as uniforms
are concerned, but it wouldn't have taken a color tube to
notice similarities of play in Oklahoma and Nebraska's
Sugar Bowl foe Alabama.
Mackenzie appears to have done a good job of indoc
trinating the Sooners in the ways of Bear Bryant Football,
so Nebraska probably couldn't have had a better preview
of what to expect in the Sugar Bowl.
Alabama is the only undefeated, untied major college
team in the country this year and they can round out a
perfect season Saturday if they can beat Auburn. The
Crimson Tide has been the national champion for the past
two years and there are some people who think they
should be ranked number one this year including their
coach Bryant and Nebraska's coach Bob Devaney.
In Tuesday's rankings, Alabama was third in both the
AP and UPI press service polls. Nebraska was sixth and
seventh respectively. The UPI poll is final, but the AP
rankings will come out after the bowl games which
means Alabama will be gunning once again for the top
spot against Nebraska.
Alabama will hope to beat the Huskers impressively
to jump ahad of first-ranked Notre Dame and second
ranked Michigan State if they aren't already number one
by that time.
Remembering last season's Orange Bowl, I don't en
vy the Nebraska team at all for what they will run up
against in New Orleans, especially with rumors drifting
up from the South which indicate that this is the best Ala
bama team Bear Bryant has coached.
The Crimson Tide emphasizes quickness and speed us
ing small players in an age when many college teams
like Nebraska, Michigan State, and Notre Dame have pro
size teams. Nebraskans last year wondered how Alabama's
185-pound linemen would handle the Huskers' awesome
defensive line and then watched the Crimson Tide run
through the Nebraska front for substantial yardage.
The Alabama "ankle biters" up front don't try to
overpower the man across the line; they just try to keep
him off balance long enough for their speedy backs to
find running room. One consolation is that their runners
go down easily enough if anyone can get a hand on
them.
Last year Alabama's passing attack was directed by
Steve Sloan who has since moved on to professional ball.
Kenny Stabler has had considerable success filling in for
the departed Sloan this year.
Stabler's primary target is Ail-American end Ray. Per
kins. Other Alabama Ail-Americans this year are offensive
tackle Cecil Dodwdy and defensive tackle Loyd Phillips.
Coach Bryant calls Perkins "our best football player,"
and Dowdy the "best offensive tackle I have ever
coached." Phillips won this year's Outland Trophy as the
best interior lineman in the country.
Perhaps one thing in Nebraska's favor is that they
won't have the stigma of an undefeated season on them
this time as they face Alabama. The pressure will be on
the Crimson Tide to live up to the name they have built
for themselves, but Nebraska is in a position to harvest
the biggest victory Bob Devaney has achieved at Nebras
ka if they can just beat 'Bama.
Zenner To Narrate
TV Basketball Play
Two veteran Big Eight
Conference sportscasters,
Monte Moore and Bob Zen
ner, have been named to
do the play-by-play and
color for the 10 games in
cluded in this year's Big
Eight basketball television
series, Eddie Einhorn,
president of T.V. Sports,
Inc., producer of the series,
and Wayne Duke, executive
director of the Big Eight,
announced today.
Alternating each week,
one will do the play de
scription while the other
handles color commentary
as well as the "University
Showcase" pre-game show,
the half-time activities, and
the post-game "Coaches"
Corner" during the series,
which opens with the Iowa
State-Missouri game on a
25-station network in Janu
ary 7. The 25-station line
up, embracing seven states,
was also announced today.
The only Nebraskan to
win the "Sportscaster of
the Year" award four years
i I.
i.
l QffllQ
1
Free to
College
Students
25$ to others
A new booklet, published by a
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you make the best use of all
your college training, including
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career field offers 100,000 new
jobs every year which career
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Just send this ad with your name
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York 36, N. Y, Neb 11-28
in a row, Zenner is now in
his 16th year of broadcast
ing, covering all sports in
the Big Eight for the past
seven years on KOLN-TV
KGIN-TV and KLIN radio
in Lincoln.
The schedule for the ser
ies: January 7 Iowa State at
Missouri
January 14 Colorado at
Nebraska
January 21 Kansas State
at Oklahoma State
January 2&-Oklahoma at
Iowa State
February 4 Colorado at
Oklahoma
February 11 Kansas at
Kansas State
February 18 Nebraska at
Iowa State
February 25 Missouri at
Kansas
March 4 Kansas at
Nebraska
March 11 Nebraska at
Colorado
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Vickers is seeking engineer
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Plan to talk to us. Sign up
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An Iqval Opportunity Imploror
NU Anxious
For Opener
With Ducks
Three Juniors and two
seniors have won starting
roles for the University cf
; Nebraska's basketball de
but this Friday with Oregon.
The much - acclaimed
1 quartet of returning start
ers from last season's record-breaking
team will be
joined by Jim Damm, 6-2
junior from Bellflower,
Calif. Other starters will be
Willie Campbell at center,
Nate Branch and Tom
Baack at forward and Stu
art Lantz, the other guard.
"We are certainly anxious
to get started," said Husk
er head-coach Joe Cipriano,
"and we're eager to play
a fine team from Oregon."
The Webfoots will bring
four lettermen who paced
Oregon to a 13-13 season
last year. But the Ducks
will miss the services of
Jim Barnett who finished
his college career as the all
time scoring champion at
Oregon.
Barnett will be replaced
by two-year letterman Nick
Jones, a 6-2 guard from
Portland. Oregon coach
Steve Belko expects Jones
to also add his name to the
Webfoot record book.
Nebraska will be opening
a season that has, thus far,
looked encouraging for the
Huskers. In pre-season polls
Nebraska has been tabbed
as the probable Big Eight
champion.
The Huskers were rated
11th in the UPI pre-season
poll. Last year Nebraska
finished 11th in that poll,
the first time in Husker
cage history that a team
made the national ratings.
Friday night's game with
Oregon (tipoff set for 7:35)
is the fourth meeting be
tween the two schools and
the Ducks have won the
previous three games. Ore
gon won the firt encunt
er, during the 1941-42 sea
son,' 4942; and 'in 1953-54
Oregon took two from the
Huskers, 84-68 and 74-72.
"We definitely are trying
to end this domination by
the Ducks," said Cipriano,
looking ahead at Friday's
game. "But Oregon has al
ways had fine basketball
teams and I'm sure that
Coach Belko will have his
boys ready for us. We'll
have to play a fine game to
win."
Basketball fans are re
minded that there will be
intra-fiquad freshmen
games before all home
basketball games this year,
if there Is no frosh game
scheduled. This Friday, Tri
or to the Oregon game, and
Saturday before the Alumni-Varsity
game, there will
be intra-squad games.
The first sheduled fresh
man game will be Monday
Dec. 5, with the Drake Uni
versity yearlings.
Improvements are being
made at the Coliseum for
the upcoming home basket
ball season. Added lighting
above the baskets and new
support polls for the back
boards and baskets have
been installed. Both im
provements will be ready
for the Oregon game on Fri
day. CANDY IS EVILI
But you con read It to wo why many
littrary fliurt contldtr It a maor
modtrn work. Sold only at!
AYN RAND BOOKSTORE
JM No. 11th
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DIAL 477-4491
216 So. 11th
?Ve Daily
Nebraska forward Tom Baack . . . "Oregon tough."
Baack Rates Fifth
In Big 8 Records
Tom Baack is back
and he is bringing with
him the fifth best record
of the Big Eight returnees.
Baack, a junior, will be
a starting forward for the
University of Nebraska
when it opens its 1966-67
campaign against Oregon
this Friday.
"Oregon plays ball con
trol, mostly," said Baack,
who was born in North
Platte but grew up in Fort
Wayne, Ind.
"They're a solid club . . .
pretty tough," he added.
For those who assess the
present by the past, the
Huskers stand far ahead
with a 20-5 record and a
second-place showing in the
conference. The Ducks had
an even mark last season,
13 wins and 13 losses.
Baack will be trying to
improve on his 223 points
and a 15.9 average for the
'65-'66 season.
Phi Delta Theta Clinches
All-University Grid Title
Phi Delta Theta beat the
Mousers 26-6 Nov. 21 to win
the All - University intra
mural football champion
ship. The Phi Delts' vic'Ty
trail included wins over Phi
Gamma Delta, Sigma Uii,
and Triangle before their
championship game with the
Mousers.
Division Champions were
Watch
for No. 1
(Coming soon)
JOHN STRUVE
For The Man Who
Is Long On Hope,
Short On Cash
Her it your guaranteed right
to buy additional life Iniurance
In the future at standard rates
and at regular intervals, re
gardless of your future health.
It's Lincoln Liberty Life's guar
anteed insurability plan for
men of vision who may want
to guarantee for themselves or
their children the opportunity
to buy up to $60,000 more life
Insurance later in life. Ootallr
are free. Phono today.
Suite 224
Lincoln Liberty Lift
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Phone 432-7696
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Nebraskan
it
Those figures put Baack
behind only Ronnie Cole
man of Missouri, Don Sidle
and Willie Rogers of Okla
homa and Don Smith of
Iowa State on the statistic
s h e e t of returners in the .
Big Eight.
Baack felt that the Cora
huskers are as far along as
last year's team.
"We're running more . . .
working on the fast brsak,"
he said. "I think we're in
better shape."
But can the Huskers tp
the 20-5 season?
"I think we have the ma
terial to do it," Baack
stated, "but then anything
can happen during a bask
etball season . .. . injuries
and so forth."
"I hope the people come
out and back us like they
did last year," he said. "It
makes you feel pretty good
and makes it more fun to
play."
Abel X, Abel Hall; Glenn,
Cather Hall and Dorm
Champion; Kiesselback,
Burr-Selleck; the Mousers,
Independent Champion, and
Theta Xi, fraternity B Teaim.
COMMUNIST PLAN TO DESTROY USA
are revealed in the best selling book, "The Penkovskiy Papers."
This book was written by a high Russian official who spied for the
USA because of his moral opposition to Communism. In paperback,
10 off at:
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13 No. 12th (Above Vanice)
People
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COSTt Five cents a word for each Insertion. Minimum of ,
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE NEBRASKA UNION
477-8711
sVwwwwvwwwwwv
iLook'PicksWaclilioltz,Meylan
Nebraska defensive aces
Larry Wachholtz and
Wayne Meylan have been
named to Look Magazine's
All-America team, selected
by the Football Writers As
sociation of America.
The two Huskers w e. r e
among a total of 22 of the
nation's top football play
ers and were the only Big
Eight representatives.
Meylan, a defensive
guard, blocked a trio of
punts early in the season,
chasing two of them for
touchdowns and was one of
the Huskers' leading tackl
ers. Defensive back Larry
Wachholtz was the leading
punt returner and pass in
terceptor for the Huskers.
Offensive Team
QB Steve Spurrier, Flor
ida B Nick Eddy, Notre
Dame
B Lenny Snow, Georgia
Tech
B-Mel Farr, UCLA
E Ray Perkins, Ala
bama E Jack Clancy, Michi
gan T Cecil Dowdy, Alabama
T Maurice Moorman
Texas A&M "
G Ron Yary, USC
G G a r y Bugenhagen,
Syracuse
C Ray Pryor, Ohio State
Tickets On Sale
For Sugar Bowl
Nebraska students will
have first claim to Sugar
Bowl tickets this week
from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and
1:00-4:00 p.m. at the Col
iseum ticket office. .
An ID card and six dol
lars aire needed for the
tickets, which will remain
on sale Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, ac
cording to Jim Pittenger,
NU Ticket Manager.
Pittenger emphasized
that the sales this week
are the only priority Ne
braska students will have
on the 15,000 tickets. He
pointed out that each stu
dent is entitled to one
ticket and that they
could not purchase ducaits
for friends and relatives.
The passes will be
given out December 10,
11 and 12.
Cage Tickets
Student season basket
ball tickets are still on
sale for five dollars. The
seats are reserved areas.
Those seats in the sec
tions not filled by 7:15
(game time is 7:35) will
be opened to the public,
said Pittenger.
BOOKSTORE
Opn l:M o.m.-ie p.m., 7 days
COUPON"
Extension 2S88
Defensive Team
B Larry Wachholtz, Ne
braska B George Webster. Mich
igan State
B Frank Loria, Virginia
Tech
LB Jim Lynch, Notre
Dame
LB Paul Naumoff. Tennessee
Larry Wachholtz Wayne Meylan
Betas Paddle IM Foes
Beta Theta Pi more than
doubled the point total of
its nearest competitor to
win the 1966 intramural
table tennis tournament.
The Beta's racked up 253
points for the victory com
pared to FarmHouse in
second place with 118 points
and Sigma Alpha Mu, third,
with 109.
The All-University Singles
Champion was the Beta's
Terry Hancock. Doubles
honors went to Gary Rosen
baum and Barry Kricsfield
of Sigma Alpha Mu.
Final Team Standing
Team: Poind Forfeits
Beta TBeta Pi 253
FarmHouse lis
Sigma Alpha Mu 109
Phi Gamma Delta 10S
Glenn Houae 79
Triangle 75
Seaton II 73
Abel IV 71
Delta Tau Delta 70
Theta Xi 68
Carson House 66
Governors House 64
Delta Upsilon 47
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4fi
Pi Kappa Phi 43
Ag Men 41
V.O.C 36
OPEN BOWLING
25c 1 to 6 p.m.
Pocket Billard
Snooker Tables
and
Calf Free With Dates
SKUFFLEB0ARD
SNOOKER BOWL
No. 48 & Dudley 434-9822
ATTENTION: Accounting Students!
THE
UNITED
STATES
GENERAL
ACCOUNTING
OFFICE
Register with your placement office
for an interview for civil service positions as
o Accountants o Auditors
Interesting challenging diversified employment
An iual opportunity omployor
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, November 22,
1966 The Professor of Aerospace Studies
has announced that all male students in the
University of Nebraska who have two years
remaiping at the University now have the
opportunity to obtain a commission in the
Air Force. Applications are now being ac
cepted for entry into the Air Force ROTC
Two-Year Program.
The unique aspect of the Two-Year
Program is that the student has an oppor
tunity to view and experience Air Force life
before being actually enrolled in the pro
gram. A physical and a qualifying exam are
provided; and upon successful completion,
the student attends a six-week special sum
mer training session. The training sesssion
gives the Air Force and the student an op
portunity to decide if they are both saitsf ied.
In the fall, attending summer training, the
student pursues a new aerospace curriculum.
Colonel Bowers, Professor of Aerospace
Studies, emphasized that anyone interested
in this program should visit his office on the
second floor of the M i I i t a r y and Naval
Science Building prior to December 10, 1966
since some time is required for processing
the application.
Wednesday, November 30, 1966
E Alan Page, Notre
Dame
E Bubba Smith, Michi
gan State
T Loyd Phillips, Arkan
sas T Dennis Byrd, North
Carolina State
G Wayne Meylan, Ne
braska G John LaGrone, SMU
r
Sigma Nil 26
Kappa Sigma 25
Brown Palace 25
Custer 24
SiKma Phi Epsilon 21
Selleck House 17
Scabs 14
Delta Sigma Phi 12
Penn House Jo
Gib I s
Alpha Tau Omega 4
S
7
6
S
2
3
1
8
7
IS
let's
I goto
McDonald's
Filet-O'-Fish
A real adventure
in good eatin'l
hokfatht Golden Archex
McDonald's
; 865 No. 27th St.
x 5305 "0" St.
is scheduled to recruit
ON CAMPUS
December 5, 1966
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