Friday, November 10, 1957
Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
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ReMarks . . .
By MARK GORDON
Sports Editor
Although Phil Ciitchin's
O'-'ahoma State Cowboys
have never earned a win
ning season under his guid
ance, the Stillwater men
have probably given Bob
Devaney's Huskers their
toughest games.
In 1965, while sweeping
towards an undefeated
league schedule, the Husk
ers were almost sidetracked
by the Cowboys as they
needed a late game tally to
win 21-17.
Last year, Nebraska beat
the Cowboys 21-6 to clinch
their fourth consecutive
Big Eight title as quarter
back Bob Churchich Tan
for two touchdowns.
EIGHTH TIME
Saturday when the two
teams meet for the eighth
time since Oklahoma State
joined the Big Eight league
in 1960, the Huskers won't
be a b 1 e to clinch another
league crown.
Nebraska desperate
ly needs a win to keep alive
its slim title hopes after
suffering Two back to back
losses to the Kansas Jay
hawks and the Colorado
Buffalos.
The Cowboys, on the oth
er hand, are all but elimi
nated from title -competition
and can gamble
against the struggling
Huskers.
FULLBACK
OSU's Jack Reynolds,
gained 100 yards against
Nebraska last year as a
sophomore and has been
averaging 4.6 yards per
carry this fall.
If the Huskers let the
burly fullback run w i 1 d,
Nebraska will definitely be
eliminated from the
league's top spot with its
third loss.
While Nebraska owns the
nation's finest total defense
record, OSU leads the
Huskers in one phase of the
defensive game passing
defense.
The Cowboys have al
lowed just 84.5 yards per
game, while Nebraska has
allowed 90.9 yards per con
test. LOW POINTS
The Cowboys, 2-3-1 this
year, have scored just 32
points in s i x gams, a fig
ure topped by all Big Eight
schools.
OSU is near the loop's
cellar in almost all offen
sive categories, and while
Nebraska hasn't been scor
ing so many points to cause
an electrical breakdown at
the Memorial Stadium
scoreboard, they have tal
lied 97 points.
Our guess is that Nebras
ka will contain Reynolds
and his mates in scoring
their third straight w i n
since Colorado invaded Lin
coln three weeks ago.
After forecasting all Big
Eight conference games
correctly last week, we will
try to duplicate the feat
against the league's ninth
week of action.
OKLAHOMA OVER IOWA
STATE: The Sooners have
blanked both league power
houses Colorado and M i s
touri and should have little
difficulty in coasting to
their fourth conference win
over an cutmanned Iowa
Joan Baez
Tickets
Available
Tickets are still available
lor the Joan Baez concert
to be presented Nov. 15 at
Pershing Auditorium, ac
cording to a representative
of the Union Program Of
fice. Tickets for the concert,
a two hour program of the
folk-singer's protest songs,
can be purchased in the
Union for $2.10, $2.60 and
$3.10.
The performance is be
ing sponsored by the Union
Special Events Committee
headed by Phil Bowen.
Ywr Hertz
Campus Kepresentofive
Jim Iverson
IERTZ HOSPITALITY
Jim will present the keys of a 1968 Hertz auto to the
Homecoming Queen for her use during the homecom
ing weekend.
T;r psr llsrtz csr C:t wse&end, cqB Jim, 435-2?57.
State crew. Oklahoma has
allowed an astonishing 16
points in six games this sea
son and with Granville Lig
gins, this weeks' Big Eight
lineman of the week, it is
unlikely the Cyclones will
cause much of a dent on the
OU record.
MISSOURI OVER KAN
SAS STATE: The rugged
Tigers will stop the winless
Wildcats for their third
victory in a game that may
be closer than many people
think. Missouri has been
battered by both Colorado
and Oklahoma, but should
have enough momentum
left with quarterback Gary
Kombrink at the helm to
hand Vince Gibson's Man
hattan men its fifth consecu
tive conference setback.
COLORADO OVER KAN
SAS: All good things must
eventually end and Kansas
will discover that fact when
they suffer loss number one
at the hands of the crippled
Buffalos Saturday at Boul
der. The Buffs have been
gunned down by Saturday's
Nebraska foe, Oklahoma
State and by Oklahoma the
past two weeks and will
show the potentcy that car
ried them to a fourth place
national rating earlier in
the season. The Buffs are
on the way back although
its late in the season to
seriously consider them as
title contenders unless Ok
lahoma is defeated.
SU Harriers Head West
Big 8 Finals In Colorado
Nebraska will send a seven-runner
delegation to the
35th running of the Big
Eight cross-country cham
pionships Saturday morn
ing at the University of Co
lorado in Boulder.
Although its 0-5 regular
season slate makes title
hopes remote, Nebraska will
try to improve upon its last
place finish in the 1968 run
ning of the meet.
Sophomore 'Bob Tupper,
who has been the leading
runner for coach Frank
Sevigne's harriers, appears
to have the best crack at
the field over the three
mile course.
Other Husker entrants in
clude Don Bischoff, Mel
Campbell, Phil Medcalf,
Dan Moran, Mike Randall
and Rich Vanderheid.
Four teams appear strong
candidates to wear the
crown now held by the Kan
sas State Wildcats.
Missouri, undefeated in
its regular season, brings
Glen Ogden, who has been
undefeated since losing to
Gerry Lindgren in the
NCAA'S three-mile last
June.
Ogden finished third in
last year's meet with a
14:43.0 clocking.
Although losing three
runners from last year's
championship squad, the
K-State Wildcats aren't
dead yet.
Mike Tarry, Van Rose
Entries Due
In Handball
Tournament
Entries for both singles
and doubles handball tour
naments must be returned
to 102 Mens Physical Edu
cation Building by 5 p.m.
Nov. 16.
Pairings for the tourna
ment will be posted on the
P.E. Building bulletin
board Nov. 21 with flight
winners playing for the All
University championships.
Defending All-University
champs are the Dents with
Gary Toogood, Dents, the
1966 single titlist and Too
good and Gary McMullen,
Dents, defending doubles
winners.
i. JiMkf
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Photo Ty Bob Herrup
PRACTICING FOR BOULDER . , Mike Randall (left)
and Don Bischoff practice for this Saturday's Big Eight
Cross-country championships at Boulder.
and Steve Perry make
coach DeLoss Dodd's Man
hattan team a strong threat
to retain its title.
Even without ace Jim
Ryan who is ailing with a
back injury, the Kansas
Jayhawks, who have won
the meet 17 of the previous
34 times appear strong.
Sophomores Glenn Cun
ningham, Roger K a t h o 1,
Pat Miller and Carl Nichol
son will join veterans Mike
Freshmen Huskers
For Fourth Season
The Cornhusker freshman
football team aims for an
undefeated season at
McCook. Saturday night
against McCook Junior Col
lege. Coach Cletus Fischer,
first year freshman coach,
has seen his yearlings de
feat three Big Eight foes,
Kansas State 24-0, Missouri
24-14 and Iowa State 27-15.
Led by the running of
backs Bill Brown. Paul
Rogers and Dan Schneiss,
and passing by quarterback
Rick Wenner the Nebraska
offense is averaging over
300 yards per game.
STINGY DEFENSE
The defensive team with
monster-man George
Chandler, End Chuck Has
kell and linebacker Jerry
Murtaugh have limited foes
to less than ten points per
game.
Fischer said, after view
ing the Iowa State films,
that the team's overall per
formance has improved.
"Both the blocking and
running was the best we've
had," he said.
"We hit some passes in
the fourth quarter that were
important to our touchdown
drives," he said.
S46-3BS9
Douglas
TICKETS NOW
ON SALE
LINCOLN TICKET
AGENCY
(Stuart Thaatra lobby)
OPEN: Mon. -fri.
8:30 to 4:30
Mi. 432-7571
HARRIS- REDGRAVE NERO
Nttml trlBSiWWT hm -M WCr JWO
r j s ji
miin puiac
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) -
Petterson. who finished
ninth a year ago and Curt
Grindal.
The host Buffalos also
appear in prime contention
to score coach Frank Potts'
second league title.
Last week, while running
on the Lake Valley Golf
course where this year's
meet will be held, the Buf
falos scored a resounding
win in their invitational
meet.
Fischer said the fresh
men can stand improve
ment in all phases of their
game. "Our passing can be
improved along with our
containment of the punt re
turner." "The defense did an ex
cellent job last M o n d a y,"
he said, "in holding the op
position after our offense
kept fumbling in our own
territory."
POISE
Firher added that com
ing fro ic behind to win
against the Cyclones is im
portant to build a good foot
ball t earn. "This poise
gained will help them going
into spring and varsity foot
ball," he said.
"McCook ought to be our
toughest test," Fischer said.
"They have two pretty good
quarterbacks and four or
five big ends. Along with
this there is speed and quick
ness in their backfield," he
said.
Fischer reported McCook
has lost only one game and
is ranked among the top 15
teams in national junior col
lege ratings.
He said McCook's ex
OMAHA PREMIERE)
WEDNESDAY
J.2
tit 1 W
LIONB.
- HEMMINGS
Rl
WWII HWi fT.Mnlle
JACK L. WARNER -JOSHUA LOGAN
PBS? aCSTT Stijjiv'fe. SS?t
. it
Vvi1 1
.F. Ao C
By ED 1CENOGLE
Rejoice all ye social dropouts!
Homecoming has finally arrived and it is time for all
you social dropouts to drop-in.
At this time, Friday Afternoon Column would like to
suggest some alterations that will modernize the Home
coming customs and move this campus, en masse, on to
bigger and betteT things.
For instance, the Tassels and Corncobs should consid
er an approach that the University used in 1942, when the
country was at war.
At that time houses were asked to canvas the city for
scrap metal and arrange it for the Homecoming displays.
The metal was later contributed to the war cause and
probably was responsible for saving London from the
blitzkrcic
This year in trend with the present United State's
military involvement, the students could be asked to go
door to door and ask : .
"Excuse me, I'm a student from the University of Ne
braska who is working n the Signa Phi Nothing Home-
COmTsSyear'we are departing from our usual construc
tion of crepe paper and we're trying to build them out of
something that we can donate to the LBJ war effort in
VieSoo you have any napalm lying around the house
that vou could donate?" ,. , ,
Now the house that has the most effective display of
nanalm could be chosen by the Cobs and Tassels and prizes
3d then be awarded before the stuff is sent to Vietnam.
First prize would be for the winning house to choose
their most unfavorite house on campus. The Cobs and Tas
sels cS then ignite the napalm display of that house
and since the jelly would splash all over the house, it
would be effectively removed from campus.
But really the Homecoming displays are secondary to
the snirit of this football weekend. And rumor has it that
?Se ASUN Student Senate will put up a football team for
a Saturday morning game. manfl
Working out of a basic "ad hoc committee formation,
for which the Senate is becoming rather famous, the of
fensive pattern will be a basic circle.
Some of the key players are .expected to be Dick
Schulze and Gene Pokorney, who will call the plays. Seout
inc reports indicate that the rest of the team is not always
Infomed of their plays, but the two of them seem to carry
thC Al11 sSnlleT whV'iTsaid to be contemplating jumping
to another Sm, will be playing the far-left halfback, while
Tineer Lot is balancing the formation on the right.
knottier sSr will probably be Phil Bowen, playing out
f 8UnfoyunSy "here is no team to compete with the
senators, which is the way they seem to like it.
Of course highlighting the Homecoming weekend will
be the Big Game, designed to provide a pleasant break in
the academic studies of University students.
lust because the students will be too worn out from the
work on the displays and too hung over from the Horne
IrninP Dance and so forth is no reason to question the
3 of S exciting game. There will always be plenty
of alums and Lincoln citizens
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Bring Results
Aim
Win
perience should put them
ahead of Nebraska's fresh
men. "They have kids who
have played eight or nine
games."
"If we do well against
them, we will feel good
about it," he said.
Last week McCook was
held to a 20-20 deadlock with
Trinidad Junior College
(Colo).
Open BcvHrtg
Pool and Snooker Tablet
Snocker Bowl
No. 48th & Dudley
IL
io uu u.e
WOTTEESP-
COLOR trrlkbua
JNAVtS0rg3
Mr. Wrangler?
Wremembar,
the "Wis silent.
If sofflsbody trial to tell you
that oil ilacks or cut lilt Mr.
VWongtar, rstitL Hold out ior
tioJtdb trimraic And Jon't fall
lor anything that doaint hen
Wranglok th wrinklefightar
finish. It nwont naatnan: foravar,
ironing never. Theia Hondo
ilacks I the Saturday night jaant)
of wide-wale corduroy m whiskey,
putty ond charred green $7.00.
Oxford b.d. shirt in strong colors.
$5.00. And everything wears bet
ter because there's KODEl in it
o muscle blend of 50 Kodel
polyester50 combed cotton.
!
QUIKWS
FAMOUS POPCORN
The Biggest Bag In Town
Delivered Fresh To Your Door
$1.00 Minimum
Call 432-4016
NO ORDERS AFTER 10 P.M. PLEASE
ills
aimcou
434-7421
54th & O Street
They live fast, drive faster
and turn the world into
their private playground!
E.iss T39f He didn't iinow what he wanted more... 4jrmM
Itie grand pnre m another man 5 wite
minvritfLJ&1 -
She held out tor
even it lie was
V "'Sir
MTR0 GmnWYW MAYtR,
A JOHN FRANKENHtlMcR FILM
t -
amsm si nmm
MMM BEDIOSII W.UIEIi
Always free Parking
MATINEES 1 P.M.: Wed. tl.SO;
evENINOS 1 P.M.:
Children $1.00 Anytime
10 PERFORMANCES WEEKLY -
432-1165
13th tP Street
Mefro-Goldwyn Mayer pmm fl Carlo Fbnti
Features lit 1:00 3:00
5:00 7:0S :10
DADViuo P"L ( 0
PARKING Cirtte, 13tk t H.
A,
Y
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EASHA
N Y. DAILY NtWS
"STEVE MeO'JEEN
AT HIS BEST!"
N Y. TIMES
m mxu suw Hiouuniotc
mm
VCT TyV 432-3126
X12th & P Street
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coior by oautt p"""'-.- ,rei
MiTINFES: Ma. thro arl ti.ai: tot. lun.
CVGNINBSi tm. ttlTK Thm. tXJti Pri. Sot. SB.M
olani Am Motliiaw Mat thn Pri. ti,N CMlaran S1J0 AnirUiM.
TODAY 8 P
ADULTS $2.00
Children $1.00
&it&
Hit iipht man
married to the wronj womw
I Hewasone
of the tastesL
So was she.
MNNER
0F3
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Fitrn f dilinfi
Sound ttecti .
Sound
at lineatn't llewest Theatre
eoktan Asc 1.0; Sot. ft Sim. tl.Tf
Sun.-Tliur. 1.T5; 'Fri. Sot. -J2.00
NO SEATS RESERVED
i
Dears Open 12:45
STARTS TODAY
Production
y What happens
when the roles of
man and woman
are reversed?
- I mm mMiim "imii 1,1 1 k-
is what happens!
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tor siiort M (ietmlui attar i sjh tt: brnrnk. lm I r Imt m
State Secrrtw Sett ft 1330 R Ctr rM
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4rh WEEK!
DAILY AT
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NO SEATS RESERVED)
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11 L. '
