Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1967)
Paae 6 ; ' t? iV ; A. BUFFALO HUNTING Explosive Offense, Defense Favor Golden Buffs Saturday By CHARLES DAVIES Assistant Sports Editor Look out Cornhuskers! The Colorado Golden Buf faloes invade Memorial Stadium Saturday to avenge a 21-19 defeat last year at Boulder. The nationally fourth ranked Buffaloes lead t h e Big Eight in scoring going into the sixth week of col lege football. Colorado has rolled up an average of 25 points a game while allowing only seven points a game defensively. Colorado's defense held Missouri last week to 128 to tal yards while allowing Iowa State only 36 yards the week before. The Buffalo defense has Intercepted 12 passes Hear ing the Big Eight record of 28 for a season. SOPHOMORE LEADS Leading the barrage of Colorado power is Sohpo more quarterback Bob An derson. The 6' 202 pound quarter back is the Big Eight's to tal offense and scoring nnil hoc ran fnr 9Qft yards in four games. The sophomore sensation was voted Back of the Week in the Big Eight earlier in the season. The Buffalo backfield also boasts fullback Wilmer Cooks and tailback William Harris. Cooks was an All Big 8 fullback last year while Harris won Big 8 "sophomore back of t h e year" honors in 1965. Defensively Colorado is led by Senior safety Dick Anderson who is the Buffa lo's leading tackier with 18 unassisted tackles and 22 assisted stops. Right linebacker Kerry Mcttl b another strong fac- Freshmen Sports Try routs To Start .'" Freshman baseball and basketball tryouts will start Monday. Freshman baseball ers should report to the Xieldhouse at 4:30 p.m. Mon day, while frosh basketball ers report to the Coliseum at 7 p.m. Monday. it. The MISANTHROPE i ... M. B by This Friday and 8 P.M. HOWELL MEMORIAL THEATRE FOB RESERVATIONS Photo by Doug Kelitor Dick Davis scampers away from Kansas defenders, a feat he will try to duplicate Sat urday against Colorado. tor in Colorado's defense. The 6'1" 216 pound MottI has made 28 tackles this season, second only to An derson on the team. PUNT RETURNER Leading the Big Eight punt returners is Colorado's Charles Greer, a defensive halfback who has amassed 253 yards for a 21.1 average on returns. Missouri Coach Dan De vine labeled the 1967 Colo rado team "much better" iiimaitaiHimiaiiiiaiii!! PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Offense Nebraska Colorado TE 84 Mike Pruett LT 79 Mike Montler LG 66 Bart Bortles C 62 Bruce Heath RG 65 Kirk Tracy RT 72 Bill Csikos SE 42 Monte Huber QB 11 Bob Anderson TB 43 William Harris SB 48 Gary Kuxhaus FB 30 Wilmer Cooks LE 88 Mike Schnitker LT 68 Ron Scott MG 54 Rocky Martin RT 71 Frank Bosch RE 89 Mike Veeder LB 32 Dave Bartelt LB 61 Kerry Mottl LH 45 Charles Greer RH 47 Isaac Howard LS 31 Dick Anderson RS 12 Mike Bynum Saturday's Game Complete Sell-out Ticket Manager Jim Pit tenger reports that the Nebraska-Colorado game on Saturday is a sell-out. "We expect a crowd of 65.000 plus," Pittenger said. 4,0P0 of these tickets are alloted to Colorado in. the West and South stadium, he added. Pittenger also said that Colorado is bringing their 145 piece marching band. Moliere Saturday Nights Lady G says "Hang the Buffs" 01 WRITE Carrarill TWltre lttt MM E U. LiHroii K.W. than the league champions of 1961. The young Nebraska team should score Saturday but not enough to beat a Colorado team that has al lowed its opponents only 29 points in four games. The Buffaloes will be "up for the game" just as much as the Husker squad which hopes to rebound from i t s loss. The game will not be a runaway, as many doubtful iiiiiHiiBiiiiaiiiia'iiiiBiiBiisiiiiaaiBiiiiiaiHi TE 89 Dennis Morrison LT 72 Glenn Patterson LG 77 Gale Williams C 54 Roger Kudrna RG 65 Joe Armstrong RT 75 Bob Taucher SE 82 Dennis Richnafsky QB 10 Frank Patrick LH 22 Ben Gregory RH 85 Tom Penney FB 45 Dick Davis Defense LE 90 Mike Wynn LT 88 Jerry Patton MG 66 Wayne Meylan RT 64 Jim McCord RE 88 Ivan Zimmer LB 33 Barry Alvarez LB 37 Ken Geddes LCB 32 Adrian Fiala RCB 26 Jim Hawkins LS 27 Bob Best RS 30 Marv Mueller AIRLINE AND PROFESSIONAL PILOT TRAINING If m mw thM basic require ment and art wlllina t acquire ma nacoMory rrainint. raa may qualify far Misht craw patittan with Malar Airline: Meiahf rr'-fV. Aft M fa It Vision MM, ncorroctod Education two yean of calleea Pats Oualifyina Examinations Far Bulletin, Contact: Herrod School of Aviation - Phone H-1M1S1 Laiaii Field amines, Montana BW V. .i.iimiiiiiiii. niiii i jtiaiiiuiiyiiiiiuwiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii.i iiimi : ' THE Nf . ' Till The Daily Nebraskan fans fear, but Colorado will come to play football and should win. IO.AA I What Is A REAL PARTY? You'll see what a real party 1 is when you come to 1245 N. 16th! 8 -, when: THE CHI PHI PLEDGE CLASS TO mm Presents In !j "THE DEN OF ENEQUITY" I a i I featuring the Spyders Combo II I Open House Party 9:00-12:00 TOMORROW 11 OLD I u TTiTr l Stand up and be counted in Bass Weejuns! Be a big numbar on campus ... ask for Bon Weejuns moccasins at your nearby college store) f I or shoe shop. Only Bass mates Weejuns. f I G. H. Boss & Co, Main St, f f Wilton, Maine 04294, () ; I J mm cm in ii COLOR tfjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiniiiiiiminiifiniiitiiiniiutiiiiiMifiiitirtitiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiitiiiiHi(iiiiitMiMiiitiiiiiiitifiiiitiiti! s Colorado assistant foot ball coach -Larry Bielat, who scouted "Nebraska last week at Kansas felt Ne braska was looking ahead '"to, S t tt r:d a y' s Colora tfo rjasfa Jgjd; was "ambush ed by Kansas." "I don't mean to discred it Kansas . . they played a fine, opportunistic game," he said. "But Nebraska just couldn't seem to get things cranked up, except at the end of the half right after Kansas had scored." "But they'll be the best team we've faced . . . just as tough as Missouri and with more attack weapons," he said. "Their big quar terback, Frank Patrick, passes very well and their running backs Davis, Gregory and Orduna are strong and fast." He said that both Gregory and Davis came within a step of going all the way against Kansas. SOCCER TEAM The University Soccer Club will face its stiffest test of the season Sunday when it meets the Des Moines soccer club in a Midwest Soccer League en counter at Iowa's capital City. The local team, undefeat ed in its first four games, has pounded opponents for 23 goals in just four games. The squad is led by Steve Mwamba who has booted three hat tricks for a sea- f GAME FILMS 8 it iii M Sports son's total of ten goals in the first four matches. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Nebraska's freshman football team meets a Kan sas State Wildcat crew that has two scores to settle in Friday's Manhattan meet ing. The Wildcat yearlings want revenge for last sea son's 40-13 licking they took from the Huskers and also for last week's opening 12-7 setback at the hands of the Missouri Tigers. The Tigers rushed for a Ccrnrr FC2XQ ALSO fiU::i!!:::::i:i fsi ftp it? una TOO MANY GIRLS AT robbie's F.A.C.! That's right. Last week we didn't have enough GUYS to go around. Come on Men (and girls, too) to r ridav An ernoon Qub (3:30-5:30) Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your profession! career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . liket Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering? Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence? Will I have access to experts In fields other than my own to help me solve probTemf and stimulate professional growth? Will I be working with the widest range of ... . professional competence and technological . facilities in the U. S.? Are engineering careers with thjs company stable ... or do they depend upon proposals , and market fluctuations? ;y.--.''',t':. Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. ft C Cox visits the ..... .. . . - -V. University of Nebraska corpus Oct. 23-24, m7 iiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiy Roundup healthy 250 yards while throttling the Wildcats for a 70 yard rushing loss at Columbia. CROSS-COUNTRY The University cross-cun-try crew will aim for their first victory of the season in Saturday's home appear ance against the Colorado Buffalo harriers. li'! the closest thing to 5305 O' St. i;::,::,:::::::: BKnnji-KKjjjj: i:i::ii::i:i!!:Un5iiiHii:;ii:::i::!i Mil-Mill ONBERIE-JOEYBISHOPBOB OENVEII ut" " M EASTMAN COLOR i n o l71o)L0D LJll 3PG CC3S Box 303-DH, Karros City, TOMS CONTRACTOR fOR TV ATOMIC KaBtQV COMMnWOII A NO AN KQUAL OPPORTUNITY KMPUOYBSt Friday, October 20, 1967 Frank Sevigne's squad dropped an 18-43 match to defending conference king Kansas State a week ago at Manhattan as sophomore Bob Tupper led the pack with a third place finish. Husker Mel Campbell placed seventh while junior Don Bischoff ran tenth in tthe season debut. J home . . . McDonald's 865 No. 27th St. i:ii:ia:iiiii!iii!l!!iHi!lliHiR!i:Saili!iiiiiiinilHiHii!il Tho World's Most Ininossiblfi Mo. 64131 o 472-2073 - ' - v lev-.-