I
Thursday, October 12, 1967
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
3
'I
fv-4
-l
i .
t A
S
: 'i
- j
.1
3
4
-J
4
3
' t
' 7 3
TOW ,j OUI tMoaMXt W 4 0
Paddleball Fever High;
Tast, Fun, Competitive'
jL t rTTa; juT f7iurI tizj FZ-3J3S i ClfiIl:J f JSO'iCT
- " . -...ii,.l .. VST5fr- ... : l.Si;. it v' ; ' -S. J, . . iv . -l
- 4 jN
HUSKERS HOPE FOR DRY SOD ... in Kansas to bring out the speed they showed against Minnesota.
Kansas Seeking First
Although the Kansas Jay
hawks are trailing their 1966
record when they won two
of their first three non-conference
matches, only four
points separated them from
their first two opponents.
The Jayhawks dropped
their opener to Stanford 21
20, then lost to the Big Ten's
Indiana Hooisers 18-15 and
fell to Ohio University 30-15.
Kansas will open another
season Saturday at Law
rence's Memorial Stadium
the Big Eight schedule
against Nebraska, which
has overthrown their first
three foes.
LOOK FOR 19TH
Kansas will be seeking its
19th victory of the Husker
Jayhawk series dating to
1892 when Kansas downed
J. S. Williams' Nebraskans
12-0.
Nebraska will be search
ing for their 52nd series
triumph as well as their
second Big Eight win after
squeaking past the Kansas
State Wildcats 16-14 last
Saturday at Manhattan.
Kansas would like noth
ing better than to surprise
the Lawrence crowd and the
favored Huskers by provid
ing head coach Pepper
Rodgers with his first vic
tory since taking the helm
after Jack Mitchell was
dumped as Jayhawk coach
last December.
The Jayhawks have the
talent on both the offensive
and defensive platoons to
defeat Nebraska for the first
time since the 1961 crew
dumped the Huskers 28-6.
SPEEDY RECEIVER
The offensive unit is led
by flankerback Don Shank
lin. a 5'9" 175-pound junior
who is the Big Eight's elev
enth leading pass receiver,
with seven grabs for 126
yards.
" The speedy receiver was
1966's fifth leading all-purpose
runner in the nation
with 1,373 yards. He is also
the conference's second
leading punt returner with
12 carries for 169 yards.
Left-handed quarterback
Bob Douglass, has scored
two touchdowns while pass
ing his way into the confer
ence's top spot.
The 6'3" 205-pound junior
signal caller, has only com
pleted 29 of 63 tosses, but
has made them click for 447
yards, including a 62-yard
passing play with Shanklin.
LOTS OF YARDAGE
Douglass, who saw brief
action against the Huskers
in 1966 as a fullback, is the
conference's second total
offense leader with 489
yards.
Tailback Junior Riggins,
who caught a 25-yard touch
down toss against the Husk
ers in last year's 24-13 Ne-
Cross Country Team
Has Talent And Desire'
Coach Frank Sevigne is
looking for a number one
runner as Nebraska's young
cross-country team heads
into their Oct. 14 opener
with Kansas State.
"However things are not
that dismal for the 1967 har
riers," Sevigne said.
"Three sophomores are
giving Husker upperclass
men a run for the top posi
tions on the team."
"Although this year's
cross-country team lacks
seniors and experience, it
does possess talent and de
sire, so Nebraska may im
prove its last place showing
in the Big E i g h t of last
year," Sevigne added.
"We won't be a bad team
this year," he continued,
"but I doubt if we upset Vil
lanova in the NCAV"
Don Bishoff, last year's
cumber one man, Phil Med
calf, Kent Radke, and
Gregg Young, all juniors
give the roster some fa
miliar names, but Sevigne
expects sophomores Mel
Campbell, Mike Randal,
Thinclads Start
Fall Workouts
Freshmen and varsity
track participants are urged
to contact either head coach
Frank Sevigne or assistant
coach Dean Brittenhara im
mediately for fall workouts.
and Bob Tupper to aid in
Nebraska's comeback this
y'iar.
"All three of these boys
are strong runners and they
have been pushing the up
perclassmen since practice
Degan." Sevigne said.
Nebraska will be without
the services of Les Hell
busch. a senior from Co
lumbus, Neb., who under
went knee surgery last sum
mer following an automo
bile accident. Hellbusch. a
strong competitor in the
middle distances, hopes to
be ready for the 1968 indoor
season.
The season opener at
Kansas State will be fol
lowed by a home appear
ance against Colorado Oct.
21. Other meets include:
Missouri, Oct. 28; Iowa
State in Lincoln, Nov. 4;
and the conference meet at
the University of Colorado,
Nov. 10.
braska win, has already
equalled his entire 1966 of
fensive scoring totals by
tallying 12 points in the Jay
hawk's first three contests.
The offensive line is
manned by tackle Keith
Christensen, who once
weighed 305 pounds but has
trimmed down to 265.
The front wall has pro
tected Douglass well as evi
denced by Kansas' number
two ranking in passing of
fense. 7TH IN DEFENSE
The Jayhawks have been
rolling at a 149 yard game
average and have netted 447
passing yards, but have
slipped to seventh in rush
ing offense with a meager
101 yard game average.
Although Kansas is rated
seventh in total defense with
a last place rushing defense
and a sixth place passing
defense, the Jayhawks have
personnel that could make
Nebraska's visit into Law
rence uncomfortable Satur
day. All Big Eight linebacker
Mike Sweatman, a 6' 205
pound senior has been Kan
sas' top tackier for the past
two seasons.
Kansas State's Danny
Lankas, hounded Husker
ball carriers all afternoon
at Manhattan while making
four unassisted tackles and
11 assists.
The Jayhawk defensive
ends will probably be t h e
largest pair that the Husk
ers will run against all sea
son. TALLER THAN FRANK
Vernon Vanoy, a regular
on last winter's Kansas
basketball champion
ship team, stands 6'8" and
weighs 235 pounds. John
Zook, 6'4" 225-pound junior,
was the fifth leading tackier
on the squad in 1966.
Primarilly used at quar
terback for the 1966 fresh
man crew, sophomore Bill
Bell has booted 17 punts for
a 37.2 yard average.
Speaking of kicking. Ju
nior Riggins returned a
kickoff 87 yards against
Stanford in the Jayhawk
opener, providing the south
erners with both an efficient
kicker and kick returner.
A y e a r ago, Nebraska
spoiled the Kansas home
coming by scoring 18 points
in the second quarter on
three touchdowns which
failed to produce a single
extra point.
OUTPASSED HUSKERS
Ben Gregory scored on a
three-yard run. quarterback
Bob Churhich blasted
through the, Jayhawk line
for a 27-yard-scoring run
and Harry Wilson scored on
Churhich's nine-yard pass
and scored another six
pointer. Kansas also became one
of the few teams to.outpass
the Huskers in 1966 when
they accumulated 117 aerial
vards compared to Nebras
ka's 101 total.
Nebraska has won the
Tryouts Set
For Frosh
Baseballers
Freshman baseball play
ers are asked to report to
the Fieldhouse at 4:30 p.m.
Monday for beginning try
outs for the frosh baseball
squad.
Baseball coach Tony
S h a r p e said the spring
freshman roster will be
chosen from the group re
porting for the tryout.
SNOOKER
BOVL
Birthday Party
J, J, .A.
Bowl and Play
Pool All Day For
$50
N. 48th t Oddity
Honrs: 1:00 p.m. H 12:00 p.m.
f
FRL OCT. 138:3C pm I rtA f
3
OCT. 138:3C pm
at PERSHING
AUDITORIUM
All SEATS RESERVED
. . . TICKETS NOW ON SAlf
MILLER t MINE', GATEWAY AND
DOWNTOWN, GOLD'S OF MEtR., IN
TERNATIONAL STORES, UNI. UNION,
PERSHINS BOXOFFICE, SUM! .
J 1 ' 1 1
Sip up row
for
Thefa Xi
SNEAK
Ceil 477-3331
ask for Ginger
?1E ifAilLES
Home of the KU STUDENTS,
Budweiser and the 50c Pitcher.
Invites the Big Red
To Im Us faUWREKCE!!
This Cc.dng Weekend.
7th and Michigan
Ask anyone in Lawrence
Where we are.
THE STABLES
Lawrence, Kansas
in
last five meetings between
the two clubs after the Jay
hawks triumphed five con
secutive years from 1957 to
1961.
Saturday's game will
break the streak of five
straight wins by one club.
A handball may be
placed in the Coliseum tro
phy case if its present de
creasing popularity contin
ues. It's not that handball is
becoming shunned by par
ticipants, it's just that a
rennovated version of the
game called paddleball has
suddenly blossomed into
prominence at Nebraska.
"Paddleball has taken
over handball, because it's
much faster and a lot more
fun," said Tom Rodeno,
one of the game's staunch
est supporters.
MORE COMPETITIVE
He said the game began
its ascent to stardom with
in the last year or two as
"Its' more competitive than
handball."
"It's played with the
same rules as handball ex
cept that the ball is big
ger and has more resilien
cy," said the physical edu
cation major from Cleve
land, who has played the
game since coming to the
University.
Rodeno said the game is
played with a racket re
sembling a small tennis
racket.
"I play four or five times
a week here either at the
Coliseum or the Fieldhouse
and also at the Job Corps,"
he said.
HELP JOB CORPS
While Rodeno plays for
enjoyment on campus he
instructs children at the
Job Corps on Saturday af
ternoons. Along with Tom Ander
son, a senior language ma
jor from Portland, Ore.,
Rodeno has instructed be
tween six and eight young
paddleball followers at the
Job Corps without pay
since the semester began.
"We do it just as a fav
vor to the kids so that they
can be introduced to ath
letics," Anderson added.
He said that the sport
helps them in conditioning
and since the "kids ask us
to come back, we continue
returning."
SPIRIT AND SPEED
Rodeno said the young
sters enjoy the game be
cause they have never
played it before.
He said the game with
its spirit and speed has at
tracted several members
from the Husker football
squad who participate in
the sport in the off-season
for conditioning and fun.
"It's a big sport and we
are sure it will contine
growing," he said.
JANUS FILMS PRESENTS THE ARCTURUS COLLECTION
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK'S PHILHARMONIC HALL
a collection of brilliant short films
by the directors of the 60's (& 70's)
Sponsored by Sheldon
Art Gallery and the Ne
braska Union Film
Committee. All show
ings at S h I d o n Art
Gallery.
New Cinema
PROGRAM NO. 1
Fnter Hamlet Fred MoEubeub, U.S.A.
Renaissance Walerian Borowczyk, Poland
Les Mistons '67 Francois Truffaut. France
Runnine. Jumping, and Standing Still Film
Richard Lester, England
Two Castles Bruno Bozzetto, Italy
The Fat and the Lean Roman Polanski, Poland
Corrida Interdite Denys Colomb de Daunant, France
Allures Jordan Belson, U.S.A.
La Jetee Chris Marker, France
Program I Oct. 12 and 13, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Program II Oct. 19 and 20, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Price one dollar per thawing
PLA-MOR
Friday Nitc
9-12
Metropolitan Soap Opera
formerly the Spyders
VvV-fTcA 434-7421
VQ' 54th & O Street
ujo.s Open 12:45
STARTS TODAY '
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
IfiltllJ
20mCftmiwoi
Pf.ir.inij.
tiuKC Tenwi nana
ILyONimsiWi
ALBERT SALMI-JACK ALBERTSON-SUM PCKEML?
MURsatcftRniiiiii
REGULAR PRICES
AtfultS Mot. 11.M E. $1.S
Golden Aw Mot. 7SC EtW. Sl.M
Children Mc Anytime
ALWAYS FREE PAKKING
Doors Ope 12:45
TODAY AT 1 P.M 3:05
5 P.M 7:05 9:10
432-1465
i3th & P Street
MAimSI PEFPAR9
jemsikxsxs
rough IIight
in JERICHO
TECMMICOLOO UnafnH P.Uult
jc This Is An Advertisement
BROWN CROSS since 1963 SERVICES FREE in Kankakee
B
BSC
C
4th year (1966) REPORT. Like the first 3 years. Ne one would sign my methods of approach (or offer theirs
for me to sign) for the solution or analysis of a case of alley Rubbish or Filth, Received one inquiry from an address.
1st letter to address stayed out. answered. 2nd letter to name same address stayed out. 3rd letter to name same ad
dress (answere rest of points of letter) returned unknown. 4th letter to address returned unknown. Just imagine at
the school level. Extra curriculum dubs just recording alley filth (same area or different). AND making no kind of ef
fort to change it. JUST RECORD. Each time the area is checked their is a discussion followed by social hour. This will
bring ideas from all areas af school learning. If the recording aver the years shows improvement 1 creativeness, then
in later years the students (after maturity) might turn the dream solutions to realism.
Sent a letter to Lawrence Benache President, Kankakee Federation of labor asking if he would sign a
form to solicit the treasures of local anions in an effort to form an organization to collect public records on a contin
uous basis. Received no reply.
Sent a letter to L R. Hutcheson Mgr. local Illinois- Bell Telephone Co. & Herb Hess, Supt. Streets I Alleys
asking if they would sign an ad to test the Efficiency of telephone workers in removing unwanted materials from alleys
t homes. All telephone calls, all mail, payment for advertising, etc, would be paid for by BROWN CROSS. Received no
replies.
Made an effort to publish as paid advertising the 1965 BROWN CROSS REPORT in newspapers, magazines t
school newspapers. By March IS I discovered an ECONOMIC I SOCIAL LAW from the effort. June 27 I sent the law I
the data I based it an to President Lyndon B. Johnson, all members of our Congress from the district I live in t several
other member af Congress. July 11 I received reply from an Assistant to the President. By Oct. 17 1966 the ad
was sent to 344 newspapers & Magazines. ONLY one af those that sent replies I had to reject an starting price and
then the ad would have to past other clearance. Several others rescind the ad after I accepted the price or returned
the money. The ad was published by the following: Mason County Democrat, Havana III.; Lewistown News, lewistow
til.; Argus Searchlight, Astoria III.; Fulton County Democrat, Lewistown III.; Omaha Public Ledger, Omaha Nebra.; Frank
lin County Times, Russellville Ala.; Timet Observer, Irwin Pa.; 32 Newspapers in Saskatchewan t Manitoba Canada
(Hometown Publications, Moose-Jaw Saskatchewan); Journal, Cuba, III (a part of the Lewistown News); Red Bay Nws,
Red Bay Ala.; Irwin Standard, Irwin Pa.; Terry Tribune, Terry Mont.; Star Valley Independent, Afton Wyo.; Mindano
Times, Dauvo City Philippines. The ad wat also sent to 146 schools. It was published by the following: Vandrfailt, Hust
ler; Daily Cardinal (Wis U); Harvard Crimson; Wtttenburg Torch; Purdue Exponent; Daily Nebraskan; Voo Doo MJ.T.;
Bradley Scout; Oberlin Review; Michigan Drily; Kentucky Kernel; Duke Chronicle. From all other sources not in the con
trol group. The ad was published by: Momence IIL Progress Reporter; Emington III. Joker; Revillo Echo (school).
From nil that accepted the ad only 2 (just 2) sent ma post ad sales letter. Hometown Publications, Canada 1
Purdue Exponent.
The ECONOMIC I SOCIAL LAW ist 1 There is NO such thing at FREEDOM OF SPEECH. 2 If then was (FREE
DOM OF SPEECH) NO modern country could fight war. 3 The satisfactions af the powers that be (because there is
no such thing as FREEDOM OF SPEECH) ara equal to the nits that bait a couple af tavern girls Into a fiaht.
Tost ft YOURSELF.
Engineering to eliminate FILTH is a big one. It's a GOLD MINE EVERYBODY can work on it.
Attest: Cecil Kraft 385 N. Chicoyo Ave, Illinois. Present Guidance (self appointed) BROWN CROSS REMEMBER
THE SERVICES ARE F2EE
Report published by Momence Progress Reporter Dec. 22, 1966 as a paid ad.
Report rejected by Kankakeff Daily Journal Dec. 17, 1966 os a paid ad.
I
..y'JfW,1"