Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, November 9, 1967
. .v; v v.
Uv V 1
NEBRASK'A JOE ORDUNA (31) ... is pushed back after short gain during Sat
urday's Nebraska 12-0 win by Cyclones Jerry Fiat (34) and mate.
Girls H
Ends
The Nebraska Field Hock
ey Club finished their sixth
season this fall with a 3-3-2
record.
W h a t -is the Nebraska
Field Hockey Club? The
NFHC is a women's field
hockey team organized in
1961 competing against
teams from four other
states.
"Field hockey is com
posed of eleven players with
a similar formation as soc
cer," Miss O'Donnell, the
coach of the learn, said.
"The club started out with
11 members and has now
grown to a membership of
30 with 20 active players,"
the associate professor in
the women's physical educa
tional department said.
"The club is for adults
and students," Miss O'Don
nell emphasized. "Anybody
from this area or even Ne
braska can join the club."
Miss O'Donnell said half
of the members are Univer
sity students. Concordia stu
dents, staff members, and
Offensive Starters Gain
Big-8 Runner-Up Spots
Three Nebraska offensive
starters are ranked second
in three Big Eight offensive
categories in latest statis
tics releaesd by the c o n -ference.
Quarterback Frank Pa
trick, who scored the Hus
kers' lone touchdown in a
12-0 blanking over Iowa
State, is the league's sec
ond best passer, hitting 77
of 160 tosses for 940 total
yards.
DAVIS SECOND
Patrick is also the
league's second leading to
tal offensive gainer with 997
yards for an average gain
of 4.3 yards.
He has rushed for 57
yards and has thrown 940
aerial yards.
Fullback Dick Davis, Ne
braska's leading rusher, has
Jumped into the runner-up
pot in the rushing figures
Ycor Hertz
Cempus Representative
Jim Iverson
HERTZ HOSPITALITY
Jim will present the keys of a 1968 Hertz auto to the
Homecoming Queen for her use during the homecom
ing weekend.
Per year Hertz cor tlbis weekend, caff Jim, 435-2957.
ockey
3-3-2 season
people from Lincoln com
prise the remaining mem
bers. "The purpose of NFHC
is for the individual to ex
cell," coach O'Donnell said.
The outstanding individu
als are picked out of the
Midwest tournament and
sent to the national tourna
ment, which is like an All
Star game of players from
all over the United States
she said.
"This year we will not be
able to go to the Midwest
tournament because of
Homecoming falling at t h e
same time," she said.
Miss O'Donnell said the
team was rebuilding this
year after coming off a un
defeated regular season last
year. "We should be better
next year."
"Last year we had one
member named to the Mid
west team and one to the
honorable-mention squad."
The coach said there is
an international field hockey
group in Europe which has
its own tournament and here
trailing Oklahoma's sopho
more sensation Steve Owens
by a slim eight yards.
ALL-TIME LEADER
. The former Omaha North
standout has piled up 517
yards on 117 carries for a
4.5 average gain.
Dennis Richnafsky, who
sat out the Iowa State win
with an ankle injury, con
tinues to hold down the
league's second position in
pass receptions.
Nebraska's all-time lead
ing pass catcher has caught
29 tosses for 347 total yards
and two touchdowns and
only needs four more grabs
to establish a new Nebras
ka single season reception
mark.
Defensively, the Huskers
lesd other league foes in to
tal defense with a net al
lowance of 144.3 yards per
contest.
- v
Team
there is the United States
Field Hockey Association.
"The Nebraska Field
Hockev club is a member
of the USFHA," Miss O'Don
nell said.
Miss O'Donnell said any
body interested in playing
can contact her or any
member of the team.
All-A merican Series
Kramer: Tough
Editor's Note: This is the
second of a four part se
ries on AH A merican foot
ball players in the Bob De
vaney era at Nebraska.
By MARK GORDON
Sports Editor
Like 1963 AU-American of
fenisve guard Bob Brown,
Nebraska coach Bob Deva
ney's second All-American
was an offensive lineman.
Larry Kramer, offensive
left tackle, was selected to
the nation's football elite for
his 1964 performance in lead
ing Nebraska to a second
consecutive Big Eight cha
pionship.
With Kramer's furious
blocking, the Huskers won
9 of 11 games and out
scored their opponents by a
wide 256-85 point margin.
TWO-WAY PLAYERS
Devaney called Kramer,
who played for Nebraska
during the 1962, 1963 and
1964 seasons, "a great two
way player who played both
offense and deense."
The 6'2", 235 pound Aus
tin, Minn., native, has re
cently assume 'i the head
football coaching chores at
McCook Junior College af
ter serving as an assistant
coach the previous two
years at the Nebraska
school.
Nebraska's freshman foot-
UIVUBll J. ticket IIC pretnt
The MISANTHROPE
This
Friday and
HOWELL MEMORIAL THEATRE
IVio 478-2071 or 478-2073
OS u
In the past two years, Ok
lahoma State has had phe
nominal success against Big
Eight teams that have beat
en Nebraska.
After Nebraska lost i t s
first regular-season match
last year to Oklahoma at
Norman 10-9, the Cowboys
of coach Phil Cutchin came
back to upset the Sooners in
the state rivlry 15-14.
The season, after the
Huskers dropped a 21-16 de
cision to Colorado's Buffalos
when they were rated fourth
in the country, the Cowboys
came back to shock the
Buffs 10-7 at the westerner's
Homecoming.
KEY PERFORMERS
Although the Cowboys
have defeated Colorado,
they are still mired in sixth
place in conference stand
ings with a 1-2 slate.
The Cowboys have
dropped games to the
league-leading Kansas Jay
hawks 26-15 and last week
lost a close 7-0 heartbreak
er to the Missouri Tigers.
While the Cowboys don't
boast impressive team of
fensive totals, they have
several key performers who
have been standouts.
The southerners have al
ternated the starting quar
terbacking slot between last
year's starter Ronnie John
son and junior Bruce Scott.
HARD RUNNING
Johnson, a 5'11" 180
pounder, has hit 56 per cent
of his passes in limited ap
pearances this season. Scott,
a 5'11" 167-pound former
high school basketball
standout, has completed 47
per cent of his tosses for 130
yards more than Johnson.
The rushing game is 1 e d
by one of the league's hard
est driving runners Jack
Reynolds, who was OSU's
leading rusher and scorer in
his 1966 sophomore year and
is currently the Cowboys top
rusher.
The 6' 200-pound junior is
nearing the 1,000 yard peak
for his two years at the Still
water school with 380 yards
KRAMER
ball squad will face the Mc
Cook Junior College crew
Saturday night as Kramer
tries to lead his team to a
victory over his alma ma
ter. ALL-BIG EIGHT
Devaney'? second Nebras
ka All-American was named
to the Big Eight's 1964 con
ference squad and was al
so picked to play in the
1964 post-season Senior Bowl
football game.
Kramer, who displayed
quickness and strength
while wearing the scarlet
by Moliere
Saturday Nights
tm mm b a.
iii i m, Mr.
r
V"
I V
l
4 'a
Despite
Still
REYNOLDS (FB)
on 82 carries for a 4.6 aver
age gain.
HARD HITTING
After last year's 21-6 Ne
braska win over the Cow
boys several Nebraska de
fensive men said they felt
Reynolds was the hardest
hitting back in the league.
Receiving the passes from
either Johnson or Scott is
the circuit's sixth leading
receiver Terry Brown, who
grabbed 24 for 270 yards.
The 6'2" 200-pound h a 1 f
back was switched to of
fense this season after mak
ing 57 tackles, recovering
three fumbles and leading
the Cowboys in pass inter
ceptions from his 1966 half
back post.
While the Cowboys rank
near the cellar in offensive
categories, they boast the
league's finest pass defense
allowing a slim 84 passing
yards per contest.
CHEATWOOD GOOD
By comparison, the Ne
braska defenders, who hold
the top total defense record
in the Big Eight, have al
lowed an average of 90
passing yards per game.
Leading the defender's is
right safety Harry Cheat
wood, who was named Big
Eight back of the Week
this season.
The senior standout is the
team leader in tackles and
Blocker
and cream, was also select
ed to participate in the 1965
coaches All-American Foot
ball game.
COTTON BOWL
Kramer and his 1964 team
mates were also honored by
being chosen to play in the
Cotton Bowl Classic in Dal
las, Tex. where they drop
ped a close 10-7 decision to
the Arkansas Razorbacks.
In leading the 1964 Husk
ers to Devaney's second 9-2
season in three campaigns,
Kramer's All-American play
helped Nebraska to a sixth
place national ranking by
the Associated Press and
the United Press Interna
tional. NEXT: 1965 AU-American
Walt Carres, Tony Jeter
and Freeman White.
Open Bowling
Pool ami Snooker Tables
Snooker Bowl
No. 48th A Dudley
UTETTOI1P
pEf!Q 03 EHLEH?
cam Man
Sr'- 1
"SSI"
1-2 Conference Slate
Packs
MEET
O-STATE
JOHNSON (QB)
passes broken up as he was
in 1966 with his 75 tackles,
one fumble recovery, five
passes broken up, as he was
interceptions.
Against the Buffalos at
Boulder, he recovered a
fumble while collaborating
on 16 tackles in limiting the
high-scoring Buffalos to
just one touchdown.
23-1
Combined with the Cow-
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MATINEES: Wed. $1.50
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BROWN (HB)
boys seventh place rushing
defense totals, the Stillwa
ter crew currently is t h e
league's fifth best total de
fensive crew with 273.5
yards given up per match.
While the Cowboys own a
mediocore 2-3-1 overall rec
ord, they have been consis
tantly close.
After tieing the Air Force
Academy in their opener
the Cowboys upset Arkan
sas at Little Rock 7-6. They
dropped a 19-0 decision to i
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the Texas Longhorns and
then built a 15-0 lead over
the Kansas Jayhawks, be
fore losing 26-15.
After playing their finest
game against Colorado,
they lost a seven point ver
dict to the rugged Missouri
Tigers.
Oklahoma State has
scored a dismal 32 points in
its six games thus far, but
they have used the points to
win two games and tie an
other. Before counting the Cow
boys off as any easy w i n,
Husker followers need only
recall last year's 21-6 hard
fought Nebraska win which
clinched coach Bob Devan
ey's fourth consecutive
league title.
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