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Wednesday, October 25, 1967
Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
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By MARK GORDON
Sports Editor
Nebraska's battling Huskers shoved the words spirit
less and over-rated down their critic's mouths Saturday
against Colorado.
Although Colorado didn't seem quite as strong as
their number three national ranking might indicate, Ne
braska pushed the favored Buffalos around Memorial Sta
dium for 402 total yards in dropping a 21-16 wide open
match.
We aren't pouting because we have picked Nebraska
the previous two weeks and have fallen with them.
We felt with determined efforts they could have de
feated both Colorado and Kansas. But the breaks weren't
with them.
Quoting the Omaha World-Herald: "You can't lose the
entire interior offensive line, lack an experienced quarter
back, fail to have depth, and then expect to be an A-l
team.
Granted, this team doesn't have the all-around ability
the four previous Big Eight titlists owned, but this year's
crew owns something that has been lacking the last
few seasons it's called SPIRIT.
From the end of the bench to the eleven starters to
the top of the west stadium, Saturday's effort was one
of the most spirited and aggressive jobs turned in at
Memorial Stadium in at least the last two seasons.
While we appreciated the wins turned in by past Hus
ker teams, we applaud the hustle displayed not only
against Cilorado but against the four previous teams in
the first half of the season.
If thafs what dissenters call spiritless and over-rated,
let's hope the Huskers continue with that style and let
the sourpusses eat their words when Nebraska finishes
8-2.
BAND SEATS
Saturday's game was great. One band member even
remarked to us that he saw a few plays of the contest
Saturday.
It's too bad the organization which probably does
more to promote Nebraska spirit at the football games
by working hard all week and is deprived of an oppor
tunity to watch the game.
The Cornhusker Marching Band is seated on the
warning track right behind the Husker bench on the East
Stadium and when players stand up, as they usually do,
viewing the game is impossible.
Other stadiums provide special sections near the
cheering sections such as Nebraska's Corn Cobs and Tas
sels. Athletic ticket manager Jim Pittenger has told band
members economic factors prevent the athletic depart
ment from seating the 180 members in seats which could
either be sold to students for 910 or the general public
for much more.
Why not charge band members the regular student
ticket price of $10 and provide them with decent seats
at the games. Most members wouldn't object to paying
the same fee as other students if they could see the games
say from the same 50-yard-line location the Nebraska
spirit group does.
FROSH PREVIEW
Nebraska's freshman team opened theif first cam
paign under coach Cletus Fischer with a 24-0 blanking
of Kansas State.
The freshman have posted an identical 3-1 record the
past two years, losing both times in one-point verdicts to
the Missouri Tigers.
The Tigers, who have been off and on in their first
two games, meet Nebraska at Columbia Friday after
soon. The young Tigers, rushed for 250 yards in beating
K-State, but were bombed 40-7 last Friday by an Iowa
State team that appears to be the standout of the con
ference this season.
Assuming the Huskers evade Missouri, the Cyclones
should provide Nebraska with its stiffest test of the sea
son in the lone Memorial Stadium freshman showing Nov.
3, the day before their elders square off at Band Day
against Iowa State.
LETTERS
After begging once for letters, we are trying again.
Please send your signed letters, subject to editing to the
Daily Nebraskan Sports Desk . . .
Horned
Against
Texas Christian Univer
sity will be out to set two
firsts when they face Ne
braska's t w i c e-defeated
Huskers Saturday at Ft.
Worth.
The Horned Frogs, while
trying to win their first
match of the campaign,
will also attempt to win the
first Husker-l'CU meeting
in the Texas stadium.
In three previous games,
coach Fred Taylor's Pur
ple and White eleven has
fallen 28-7 to Nebraska in
1951 and has dropped 1965's
contest 34-14.
They lost last year 14-10
in Lincoln on Charlie Win
ter's six-yard run and a 10
yard perfectly executed
pass play from Bob Chur
chich to Dennis Morrison. "
, NOT BLESSED
The Frogs haven't been
blessed with much luck
this year, although they
have ben set back by in
opportune breaks.
TCU has dropped two
non-conference games and
the same number of South
west Conference games.
Get Ready
October 28 9-12 East Union
i
Frogs Seek First Win
Twice-Beaten Big Red
They lost to the Big Ten's
Iowa Hawkeyes 24-9, and
independent Georgia Tech
24-7, while skidding in con
ference games to Arkansas
26-0 and Texas MM 20-0.
Husker coach Bob Devan
ey, who has seen Nebraska
lose two straight matches
for the first time since
coming to Lincoln, feels
tht TCU "is a good team
that has been having breaks
go acainst them."
"TCU has had bad luck
this season, things like a
100-yard-kickoff return," he
said, "It's worth noting that
teams seem to have a
change of luck when they
play us this year."
SORE THUMB
The Horned Frogs will
resemble the red-trimmed
Nebraskans Saturday as
they will probably fling a
sophomore quarterback at
the Huskers.
Don Carter, a 6' 1" 175
pound signal caller, who
was voted the Southwest
Conference's top freshman
back, is expected to start,
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SOCCER GOALIE ... Bob
fine play in Sunday's 4-0
although he has been ham-
pered with a sore right
thumb since the Georgia
Tech loss.
Carter has replaced 1906
quarterback P. D. Shabay,
a 6'2" 200 pound senior,
who tossed a touchdown
pass against Nebraska in
19G6.
ONE GRAND
Shabay started the Geor
gia Tech contest, complet
ing 12 of 19 tosses for 114
yards in a losing cause
against the Georgians and
may see considerable ac- I
tion against the Huskers if
Carter can't find the range
in the early quarters.
Shabay is ending his car
reer at TCU with passing
totals over the 1,000 net
yard mark, boosted by 461
passing yards his sopho
more year.
NEBRASKA
432-3123
12th & P Street
TODAY!
2 PJM. $1.50 - I P.M. $1.75
ChildYon $1.00 Anytima
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photo by Bob IJerrup
McMann was cited for
loss to Des Moines.
Nebraska will counter
with the Big Eight's lead
ing passer Frank Patrick,
who has connected on 63 of
124 tosses, in Saturday's fi
nal non-conference match
of the season.
TWELFTH STRAIGHT
Nebraska will attempt to
sweep their conference
schedule in the Texas city
after earlier beating Wash
ington of the Western Athle
tic Association 17-7 and the
Big Ten s Minnesota Goph
ers 7-0.
432-1465
13th 4 P Street
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As lowans Shut Out Huskers
Confusing highway inter
changes, a 200-mile car trip
and strong gusty winds
contributed heavily to t h e
University Soccer Club's
first loss of the season Sun
day 4-0 to Des Moines in
Iowa's Capital City.
The local crew, which suf
fered their first setback af
ter four consecutive wins,
will have a rematch against
the lowans at 2 p.m. Sunday
Patrick, Richnafsky Ahead . . .
Huskers:
Nebraska may not be
leading the Big Eight in
won-Iost column, but the
Huskers both as a team and
individually lead the confer
ence in the latest statistics
released Wednesday.
Quarterback Frank Pat
rick, who guided Nebraska
to 402 total yards in a losing
cause against the nation's
third-rated Colorado Buffs,
is the conference's top pass
er, hitting 63 of 124 tosses
for 738 net yards and two
touchdowns.
Patrick is also second in
total offense with 751 yards
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By LES HELLBUSCH
Husker athletes have the advantage of eating on the
"training table."
The lunch lines there are shorter than regular dorms,
there is more and better (debatable) food and there is
always plenty of orange juice, lemonade, tea, or milk for
the athletes to chug.
Conversation runs the gamut of all sports with a free
dom which would make sports writers grab for their
pencils. It is here that the real feelings of the players
come out.
FUMBLE! FUMBLE!
On one recent occasion, an illustrious member of
NU's offensive backfield typically loaded his tray with
the goodies of the lunch line. As an encore, he added a
final glass of milk, squeezing it into a comer of the
cluttered tray.
Suddenly, the silence of the plush dining hall was
broken. The back had spilled his milk, the milk dripped
to the carpeted floor and the rolling glass set up a chain
reaction of clanging dishes on his tray.
Quick to react, another Husker shifted direction and
stuttered. "Fumble! Fumble!
NEW PLAY
Reportedly, a new play has been added to the Husker
offense. It has not been diagrammed on any of Devaney's
play books, but enemy scouts have been quick to recognize
its regularity and devastation. Supposedly, Texas Chris
tian University scouts call it the fumble-right option on
two.
THIRD IN NATION
Consider this: In Nebraska's two losses so far, what
if there had been one less fumble, one less intercepted
pass, if one end-of-the-half play had worked our way in
stead of the opponents
Result? NU would probably be rated third in the na
tion right now.
Colorado coach Eddie Crowder summed it by saying
that this year's Nebraska squad was just as potent as
past NU teams, but lacking only a degree of precision.
Halfback Ben Gregory commented that NU was a bet
ter team than Colorado last Saturday. Thi6 writer dis
agrees. NU could be a better team than Colorado when
ever they make use of all their crushing talents, or when
ever they avoid mistakes that don't have to occur.
The Huskers could finish 8-2 for the season and beat
Alabama (other teams do it) in the Sugar BowL Go Big
Red with greedy hands!
Top Lineman
Colorado defensive end
Mike Veeder has been named
Big Eight Lineman of tl.e
Week .
TICKETS ON
la Tho Student Union North Lobby
Or At Tht Stuart A Cooptrlincoln Theatres
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY ONLY
rformoiitw 3 A PJH Daily
MatiMei $1.50 - Evening! $2.50
ORSON WELLES
1 j: I Merjeret ertieHern Brrathe
V John Gile- Ljfe
i S4 Into
tallies soccer
at the former Lincoln A i r
Force Base.
The local team played
two men short in the first
half when one car carrying
four soccermen became lost
in the Des Moines traffic
and failed to arrive until
halftime.
Trailing 1-0 after the
opening 45 minutes, the Uni
versity team played at full
strength, but battled a
Leading
for a 4.4 average gain per
plav.
TOP RECEIVER
Nebraska's all time lead
ing pass receiver Dennis
Richnafsky tops league pass
grabbers with 26 catches for
309 yards.
Collectively, the Huskers
are the leading offensive
passing team hitting an av
erage of 154 aeral yards a
game, while ranking second
in total offense with 315
yards per game. This is
nearly 100 yards behind
front-running Colorado
which averages a phenome
-rwrr
was
Score? !
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SALE NOVlfNJ
strong wind in the second
half as the lowans scored
three times in blanking the
University men.
"Even when we did get
all 11 men, our play was dis
appointing," club president
Tim Rickard said.
"Defensively, we played
well enough, but our offense
didn't really get going
against their defense," he
added in saying that Des
Defense
nal 414 vards per contest.
DEFENSE BEST
Defensively, Nebras
ka leads the seven other
conference foes allowing
only 163 total defensive
yards per match. Nebraska
is rated first in rushing de
fense and second in pass
ing defense.
H o w e v e r, the Huskers
have fallen to fourth in de
fensive scoring and fifth in
offensive scoring, account
ing for a 3-2 over-all record
and a 1-2 league slate.
KK Selects Four
Travelers Acts
Four traveler's acts have
been selected to perform at
the Kosmet Klub produc
tion on Nov. 4, according
to John Wertz, traveler's
act chairman.
The acts, which will be
presented between skits, in
clude Bill Norman, who will
sing; Jim Weaver, who will
play the guitar. The Three
Day Ryders. a folk sing
ing group; and Max Shana
han, who will sing.
The Barry Hansen Quar
tet will perform before the
show, during intermission,
and will accompany some
of the acts.
No trophies are to be
awarded for traveler's acts,
said Wertz.
Now Open
Eaxtern Sttjle
Restaurant
EXOTIC
East Indian Food
t
American
Favorites
1736 South St.
4 P.M.-12 PJW.
CI oted Tuesdays
REGULAR
IN
THE
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THERE ALWAYS
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TIME TO
SURRENDER
mwmimmm
m. ELIZABETH .RICHARD
Taylor Burton
THETAFilirjG
Of The Shreiv
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STARTS
TODAY
i earn,
Moines was the best defen
sive crew the team has
faced this fall.
He said even when the lo
cal squad broke through
their defense, "they were
quick to close the gap and
they tackled us very hard."
He said the wind was a
big factor since soccer
teams play a defensive
game when driving against
the breeze and with the
wind, they employ an offen
sive setup.
Rickard cited goalie Bob
McMann, a Massachusetts
product, for playing a
strong game and said Chris
Mwakulomba, a defensive
left halfback from Kenya,
looked good on defense.
He added that defensive
halfback Greg Brown, a for
mer all-state high school
soccer standout from Rhode
Island, performed well
against the lowans.
He said that the local
club is fired up after losing
their first game and is de
termined to avenge Sun
day's loss at home this
weekend.
"This time they're going
to have to drive the 400
miles and we're going to
start out fresh," Rickard
said.
Doors Open 12:45
NOW SHOWING
Adults tl.C till P.M. ttlM (I S
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