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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1967)
Page 6 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, October 6, 1967 iRsmiimimHimuimiiRnmunM F. A. C. 'Kickers' Win Second Match fnffilffil! s 1 FB ' -HC lura win. I- $ t ft 'I i v 1 . r. 11 I J i i 1 1 4 it I t ft- -'Si V-l r " 1 ' .' 7 - - "A ' . ' 'J ' ' '" jK - ?" ; , f I-- a-J jroBBmjwmwmmMHnwmra J JP llCtCl 1 IM? 1110011 xOtUlllIX ) rtv MARK- nnnnnv e S By MARK GORDON Sports Editor Dont kid yourself. The Kansas State crew that Ne braska meets at Manhattan Saturday doesn't resemble their predecessors that failed to win a game during the last two seasons. New head coach Vince Gibson has revamped the Wild cats and it paid off with a 17-7 opening victory over Colo rado State. Last week, however, Virginia Tech clawed the Wildcats 15-3 after K-State had jumped in front on a field goal. Kansas State has a brilliant passing combination from quarterback Bill Nossek to the Big Eight's leading re ceiver Dave Jones. Overall the Wildcats are leading the Big Eight in both passing offense yardage (with a 164.5 game average) and in passing defense (allowing only 73 yards per game). GROUND POWER Nebraska's passing attack hasn't set any records of fensively and the passing defense, manned by an inexperi enced crew is currently third in the league. Nebraska won't rely heavily on its passing crew Sat urday, but rushing is the main gun the Huskers used to defeat Washington and Minnesota this season. Nebraska is averaging an impressive 239 rushing yards per contest and has allowed a mere 61 yards per match defensively. Kansas State, is in the league's cellar in both rushing departments so Nebraska should come through with a strong running game. The Wildcat defense is led by Danny Lankas, a strong side linebacker who was named Big Eight Lineman of the Week following his work against Colorado State. In the first two games, he has made 24 unassisted tackles and 19 assisted grabs, placing him among the league's top de fenders. TAKES MORE THAN ONE But Lankas can't do it alone. Nebraska features hard running backs Ben Gregory and Dick Davis, who rushed 104 yards against a rugged Gopher defense in Lincoln last Saturday. Nebraska's defense is leading the Big Eight with an average allowance of 166 yards and has only permitted one touchdown in two games. K-State may have a good passing attack but not good enough to do much penetrating against the Nebraska de fenders. Even with all the talk about the potent passing game the Wildcats have only scored 20 points in two games, and while Nebraska has totaled just 24, the Huskers have the great defense which K-State lacks. Nebraska has never lost to K-State under coach Bob Devanev and they will pick up their 41st victory of the series dating back to 1911, by scoring their season's first conference victory Saturday. 81 PER CENT After picking all Big Eight games correctly last week, boosting our percentage to 81 per cent, we will try tomorrow's schedule which shows Oklahoma idle. COLO RADO OVER IOWA STATE: It will be David meeting Go liath at Boulder, but Iowa State doesn't have the knock out stone that killed the bully centuries ago. The Buffaloes are seeking to replace Nebraska as Big Eight king and by Saturday night both Colorado and Nebraska will share the Big Eight lead with a victory apiece. TEXAS OVER OKLAHOMA STATE: Darrell Royal may have seen his Texans lose two games this season, but those losses were to the nation's number one ranked South ern California Trojans and to the Texas Tech Red Raders, rated tenth in t h e land. The Cowboys have only scored seven points in two games and will finally find then match against the Longhoms at Austin. KANSAS OVER OHIO UNIVERSITY: Strictly a hunch. The Jayhawks have come close in both their previous games and this may be the week they jump over the victory hump. The Jayhawks will play before the Lawrence crowd in the Kansas opener and they will score Pepper Rodger s first JHSSOURI OVER ARIZONA: Arizona upset Ohio State last week but they will have trouble doing the same against Dan Devinc's nationally-rated Tigers at Columbia. Mis souri's Gary Kombrink, voted Big Eight Back of the week this week, will lead his crew to their third straight non conference win. BY ED I Friday afternoon again and here you are reading this column. This proves be yond a shadow of a doubt that you have nothing better to do and are therefore a social dropout. But both of these charges are un founded because Friday Afternoon Column should be taken with a grain of salt, pref erably on a pretzel and that preferably with a beer. Speaking of beer, Busch & Co's St. Louis Cardinals did not get off to the start they were expected to against a sup posedly tired Boston team in the World Series. But a 2-1 win is as good as any, especially if you have "3" in the baseball pool. I didn't. Boston, of course, bounced back Thursday for a 5-0 decision, an especially good score if you have "5" in the baseball pool. I didn't. Baseball can be an expen sive passtime. But this is really football season and not just in Nebraska. Our Daily Ne braskan Special East Coast Mystery Cor respondent has sent word that the Ivy League is climbing. Right now Dartmouth is ranked over Harvard, followed by Yale, Columbia, Princeton, etc, but non-Ivy Slippery Rock is emerging as one of the big powers of the East. The East Coast Mystery Correspon- CENOGLE dent claims to be sporting a perfect pre diction record as yet. He did not publish his first week's predictions because of lack of conference in his picks. He assures, however, that all his choices were correct. This weeks predictions: PENN over Brown Brown gets. Penned, as Miners leave Brown out in coaled. CORNELL over Colgate-Colgate's In visible Protective Shield was fractured by Columbis last week. HARVARD over Boston Harvard looks like a sleeper in Ivy League, but Boston just looks asleep. SLIPPERY ROCK over Shippensburg The Shipp should go aground on the big Rock. YALE over Connecticut Yale should disconnect Connecticut. MUHLENBURG over PMC Colleges Muhlenburg hits the big time with a splash and PMC gets wet. Other picks: COLUMBIA over Prince ton, HOLY CROSS over Dartmouth and HAMILTON over Rensselaer Polytechnic. The East Coast Mystery Correspon dent also reports that in the Ivy League "I intentionally consider Brown as last, because that is where they will intvit ably end up. Brown is not really bad, but laws prevent me from being more descriptive." Big 8 Comments, Notes And Quotes "Our fans have been wanting a team with a record like Michigan State's," said Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers. "Now they've got one we're both 0-2." What is fun about de fense? Husker middle guard Wayne Meylan said, "getting yourself a quar terback. That's the best part about defense it is if you can get them from be hind." The Nebraska football staff will again teach a class entitled "Football A Spectator's Sport" for women this fall. KSU- Coach Says NU Tougher'!! Gangbusters' Wildcat assistant coach LeRoy Montgomery watch ed Nebraska, which faces Kansas State in a 1:30 p.m. Manhattan kickoff Satur day, and gave the follow ing report to K-State coach Vince Gibson. "They're tougher'n gang busters," he said, "The score was no indication of how badly Minresota was "beaten. Nebraska is quick er than they used to be and they're deep." "I think they played something like 41 men in the game" he added. "They suited up about 70. Patrick (Frank, Nebraska's sophomore quarterback) is good. "So are their running Backs Ben Gregory and Joe Ordima," he continued. "They run lots of offensive formations. Seems like they used 12 against Minnesota. They're a great team." Kansas State, splitting their first two contests, will face Nebraska in relative ly good physical condition with only tailback Corneli us Davis suffering from an injured shoulder, which is expected to be healed by game time Saturday. "I expect (Bob Anderson to deal more punishment than he absorbs, said Colo rado coach Eddie Crowder about his sophomore quar back who broke in with 221 total yards, the most ever by a Big Eight sophomore in his first game. "We don't baby our quar terbacks while getting ready," he continued. "They have to be able to take their lumps along with the rest of the squad." When a fan reminded FRL, OCT. 138:30 pm at FESSHIMG AUDITOKRIM all SEATS fffSEm . . . TICKETS NOW ON SAlf UU.f PAIMft, MTmr AND DOWNTOWN, OOCtVt OF ME., IN TERNATIONAL. TOf. UNI. UNION. PBfMINO OXOFPKS, 2.fMJ ft 4. m A- , V y-i " V , i 4r P I! n f - I ', '4 , - csmisisssoRf for Sshs AtaiMgement V ....Trefitet If yi art center r fmdmta m4 Itrtarrsf'd hi Uhi'mt rtr ia ywr ? foftia-ft. Ask ivr MUrvHw. Write w Cestx, C L U Canorol !Bt, fytsal Bens fit Lift fetsrc; Csmfwty, tC9 f:i tin, Omaha, Pfewt tS 1-7839. I ICgiisos Stole Union I ? m o mm t mm i I Kickoit butfetena Tomorrow, 11:30 Price: $2.00 located across the Street from stadium. Ample Free parking Kansas coach Pepper Rod gers that Kansas was mak ing games interesting. Rodger said "I'd rather be a dull winner than an interesting loser." TECHNKOLOft Bedford ALSO PETER SELLERS After the Fox Steve Mwamba's second three-goal hat trick of the season led the University Soccer Club past John F. Kennedy of Wahoo Wednes day, 7-1. The local crew, 2-0 on the season, will face the Oma ha Internationals at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Job Corps Field at the former Iincoln Air Force Base. The local crew jumped to a 7-0 lead at the end of the first half, then "rested four of the top players." said club president Tim Rickard. "We had the ball almost entirely in their half during the first half," Rickard added, "and we had com plete command of the mid dle of the field." Besides Mwamba's three, goal performance, four other men scored goals. Sumer Hasimoglu, Mehmet Unsal, Osaidi Mohammad and Ahmed each scored during the first half . 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