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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1969)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE yhawk a By Randy York Sports Editor Kansas will try to shake mediocrity and win a football game. Nebraska will try to shake Pepper Rodgers and get into the Big 8 Conference football race- KU, unimpressive in its three non-league games, seemingly revitalized itself last Saturday, scaring powerful Kansas State before dropping its third decision in four games, 26-22. Nebraska, Impressive in each of its four games, nevertheless sustained a 17-7 loss against 6th-ranked Missouri in the conference opener last week for both teams. Jayhawk coach Rodgers, however, will try to extend a personal string against the Huskers' Bob Devaney, who Cross country team faces altitude, snow High altitude, snow, and the defending NCAA in dividual cross country champion are the major obstacles to victory as Nebraska tangles with the Air Force Academy in a dual meet at Colorado Springs Saturday. The Huskers will run against a lented Air Force team, according toNU Coach Frank Sevigne. He said that the Falcons have already beaten Tennessee, a consis tent cross country and track power. The Falcons' top runner is Mike Ryan, the 1968 NCAA champ. 0SesVfisftsftsftft.sEii Why a Gant shirt? , Because a Gant shirt I mora than something to hang a tie on. It's a stimulant to make you feel good, look good through' out the day. Because a Gant shirt from its softly flared button'down cq)lar to its trim Hugger body 4s tailored with singular precision. Because the fabrics in Cant shirts have flan fa a gentlemanly manner; are exclusive and wear superbly. This is why we carry a complete selection of Gant shirts. It's also why men of impeccable taste come to us for Gant; 144 No. X. BARPBn 8IIOP APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. SHINES TOtt 135N.13TH ST. 477-9555 0 0 has been unsuccessful In two confrontations with Pepper. Rodgers started his club to a 5-2 league record two years ago at Lawrence, shocking the then unbeaten Huskers, 10-0 to mark the first time at Nebraska Devaney had been shut out. Rodgers out dueled Devaney again last season in Lincoln, taking a 26-13 verdict after trailing with 54 minutes remaining in the game- KU's rebound last week against the Wildcats was not strictly a change in attitude. Rodgers made a successful personnel switch involving defender-receiver Ge o r g e McGowan. McGowan, the leading receiver on the 1968 Jayhawk outfit, set the Kansas pass reception yardage record Nebraska is attempting to bounce back from last week's 224-31 loss to Missouri. Greg Carlberg, who placed second last week, and Jim Lang, who finished third, have been the top Husker runners. - The usual problems of high . altitude running may be compounded this week because reports indicate there is still snow on the ground from last week's Colorado storms. Sevigne noted that the Huskers didn't have any problems running in the high altitude at Colorado last year. In accordance with new NCAA standards, the course is a mile longer this year, 14lh V,J I 1 EZ3 n MM a Ld EZ3 eh sCi'i' HI hade 0 (592) last season with 32 catches, including four touchdown grabs. But the usually offensively minded Rodgers last spring shifted McGowan to defensive halfback. Rodgers thought the '69 offense would be sound and the defense somewhat shakey- He was wrong. Both had propensities of inefficiency, but the offense was more in efficient. McGowan thus moved back to his offensive end role last week. The Glendale, Calif., senior John FURNISH YOUR APARTMENT ATTRACTIVELY RENT CONTEMPORARY, EARL AMERICAN, OR MEDITERRANEAN FURNITURE OCTOBER SPECIAL 10 OFF CONTEMPORARY ITEMS Inferiors Diversified 1114 South St. 4M8IM Saturday Surprises hit titii PARENTS DAY For Parents Day, give your folks a pic ture. We go anywhere to take it. BRANDSTETTER STUDIO 14th and T IDDDDODnDQDODQODDDDDDODOCOCQJ 1 3 Cwttry Store & A-GeG Drive Ins looted tf 27 ftll & VillC Q Cpw Sunday 10 AM..? fM. Opm Wttkdayt 10 A.M. f 10 pjyi, gJ OQOQQQQQQQQQQQQODOODDODQDE of led Jayhawk receivers in t K-State encounter with four snags and 66 yards- KU's shakey start is somewhat puzzling. Such standouts as Emery Hicks, John Mosier and John Rig gins are still doing the same things they did last year when the Jayhawks earned an Orange Bowl ticket on the strength of a 9-1 regular season record. Riggins, the blockbusting junior fulUback, is responsible for the bulk of KU's ground yards. He has more than Riggins ours tssiamaq "0" Street Prion 47T-t)9U3 HUSKER SPECIAL NUMBER TWO 432-4985 Km- r rv4i 1434 10 Discount on all BEER and most sizes LIQUOR At KING DOLLAR Drive In Full Line of Party Needs meet adequate backup support, however, in tailback Ron Jessie and wingback Willie Amison. Riggins, tight end Mosier (who accounted for 70 aerial yards last week), and linebacker Hicks, the club's second leading tackier, all earned all-Big 8 acclaim last season-. Jessie paced the Jayhawks Tagge ranks second in passing yardage Nebraska's football team gains most of its recognition among Big 8 Conference rivals in passing and receiv ing, according to this week's league statistical charts. The Huskers' Jerry Tagge ranks second to Kansas State's Lynn Dickey for the loop's passing lead, but is the league leader in total of fense. Tagge's 97 rushing yards and 616 passing yards give him a 713-yard total offensive output, an average of 178.3 yards per game. He has connected on 48 of 90 passes. The percentage passing lead belongs to NU's other sophomore quarterback. Van Brownson, who has hit on 21 of 33 attempts for a .636 Cultural Oct. 21-26 Graphic Art By Rudy Pozzatti; Paintings by Philomene Bennette; Elec tronic Abstractions by Ben Laposky; and Glass by Louis C. Tiffany, Sheldon Art Gallery. Old Master Prints from Pickard Art Galleries, Oklahoma City, Okla., Elder Art Gallery. Oct. 21 Facu ty Redtal-Fritz, Kimball Recital Hall, University of Nebraska, School of Music, 8 p.m. Glauber Rocha's "Land of Anguish," Sheldon Art Gallery, 7:30 p.m. Help Wanted Local company needs lour men to work part timt. 438-4414. Immediate opening attendant Stuart Theatre. Hours 12:15-1:15 Monday through Friday. Apply In perse, Stuart Theatre. Evening work also available. Lum's Lum s needs counter men and waitresses. Noon and week ends part time. Apply 46th and O. NIGHT WORK for MEN We have work for men whs can work 1-4 nights per week for 4-4 hours on our maintenance crew. This Is cleaning and reflnlshlng floors after hours. 11.70 per hour. Apply 7th floor 10-11 A.M., 45 P.M. dally and 7-1 P.M. Thursday. Miller t Paint Wanted! part time evening hosti apply In person. Clayton House Restaurant 4324333. Wanted: night clean up. Apply In person, Clayton Home Restaurant 432-0333. usbov wanted - sorority) Call 432 2269. vFsgg Pk aO 2055 "0" Lincoln sEte.l'etj EZ3 O CI lOCrityl Predictions in rushing last week and scored two touchdowns. Mommoth tackle Karl Salb paces the defensive unit. The biggest 1969 KU void, quarterback Bobby Doug'ass' vacancy, has been filled by senior Jim Ettinger, who understudied Douglass for two seasons. Ettinger broke a personal slump last week. He passed for 190 yards- mark. Nebraska also claims the Big 8's top three receivers. Jim McFarland's 17 catches have accounted for 222 yards, while teammate Jeff Kin ney's 17 snags have ac counted for 206 yards and a touchdown. Larry Frost ranks third with 13 grabs for 200 yards and two touchdowns. Kinney is the conference's fifth leading scorer with five touchdowns, or 30 points, in four games. The Huskers lead the team passing offense category with 848 aerial yards, a 2.12.0-yard per game average. Overall, Nebraska ranks third in total offense, fifth in total defense and fourth in scoring offense. events Oct. 23 "Man of La Mancha," Hv. presented by B r o a Theatre League, S Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Oct. 22-25 "A Flea In Her Ear," a play by Georges Feydeau, University of Nebraska, Howell Theatre, 8 p.m. Oct. 23 Faculty Recital-Grace and Schatz, Kimball Recital Hall. University of Nebraska, School of Music, 8 p.m. Oct. 24-26 "Gypsy," Lincoln Com munity Playhouse, 8:30 p.m. except Sun., 7:30 p.m. hems Offered 1957-Skyllne Mobile Home, 1x35. 1 bed room arranged for student living. Ex cellent condition, call 794-5186 after 4 p.m. 1 RCA 45-waft portable stereo. AM-PM-AFC stereo radio. 1150. 2035 J 4 432-4234. 1967 Honda 450. Excellent condition. Best offer. 477-7651 after 1 p.m. Stereo casset recorder and 2 Walnut en Closed speakers. Best ulfer 432-8433. Six Pack: Super B. Mag wheels, lets than 1,000 miles. Will trade. 435-3810 after J. Personals Have you aver over-slept a class Wake up service for students. W.OOmonth is only 10 centsday. Call 4344263, ask for Connie. Will do typing In my home. Call 434-3932. Blithe Boutique 2511 "$". Imports In fants, carved candles, brass Items, un used clothing, wooden oblects, and more. (Creative Students: I will put your art or crafts on consignment.) Reactivating Alpha Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega which Is affiliated with Scouting. Any Interested persons contact Jim. 477-9184. V-eVV. A 1969 OPEL G.T. 'A Available in limited numbers, the Opel CT is a racy, two-passenger mini-coupe with spectacular performance, aerodynamic styling, pop up headlights, and chrome-tippud dual exhausts. It's slightly over four feet tall, boasts such safety Innovations as built-in roll protection, energy absorbing body design, front and rear, and a three section telescopic column. Buick -Opel offers the first FULLY AUTOMATIC 3-spesd transmission in the import cor industry. You'll love it! Contact Your Campus Representative Jim Mowbray 488-1612 or 434-5976 m.4 MOWBRAYj BUICK - OPEL Is: New-used aiiniiiiiuuii!iiiiiiuHiiiHiiniiuiitiHiiuniiiiiuiHiiiiiHiMHiHii!!:HiiiHUHiinuiiiH!tiiiiimnmiaaamit!i Nebraskan Sports Writer by Randy York Missouri's freshmen foot ball coach is somewhat of a crybaby, or else the Kansas City Star made him seem that way. The newspaper's account of Nebraska's 42-19 blitz past Mizzou's yearlings last Saturday was one-sided the wrong side the excuse type account. The storv told of how Missouri led the game's statistical categories, but lost the scoring decision. No argument there. But the Tiger coach of fered, "We had only 3 weeks to practice. They had five. That's a big difference in freshmen football." This may be true, but the acknowledgement hardly warrants consideration in a game story before any men tion is made of the winning Huskers' effort. Somehow, I get the im pression that the Missouri coach was overemphasized. I mean, he did add that he was using "no alibis," a state, ment which shows the whole thing gained weight in the transfusion from phone to newsroom. Nevertheless, the quote received some ink. I, too, have no alibis after missing one of four Big Eight conference picks last weekend. My potential Oklahoma upset of second ranked Texas failed to materialise. The Sooners had owned a 14-0 lead at one point in the game. But one of the most decisive plays came near the end when an Oklahoma player misjudged a Texas Construction clause unsettled Continued from P. 1 NU at Lincoln and out state activities r e c e I v ed $36.704885, an increase of $3,656,642 compared ot the 1968-69 operating budget. The long-awaited salary raises will average about five per cent. Adjustments will be made on an individ ual basis, rather than across the board. With the major inconven iences cleared up, the budget situation is mostly resolved. But there still is LB1425. Its fate remains unknown. Problems set in August 29 when the capital construction bill was approved 28-16. Tiemann promptly vetoed four projects in the bin. Scratched were $1 million for land acquisition at the NU Medical Center, $1.35 million for UNO land ac quisition and planning, $1.5 million for a Kearney State College project and $1,225 million appropriation for a home economics structure on East Camp'is. Three of those items had received 33 votes when ac cepted as amendments on the legislative floor. Marvel said that he had been led to believe that any item receiving 33 votes could not be vetoed by the governor. He huddled with LOOK WHAT WE HAVE siJl'llflW)'l fajsV'" I iHtO&j punt. The bobble came In a stiff wind. And if Texas hadn't received such a gift, it wouldn't have . . . and if . . This week: Nebraska 24, Kansas 7 Jerry Tagge is up against the Big 8's pass defense leading Jayhawks, but they gained the lead against poor com petition. The Huskers played much more solid teams (Southern Cal and Missouri are about 150 points better than New Mexico and Texas Tech). Tagge hits the league's top three rereivprs consistently to give Bob Devaney his first win over Pepper Rodgers in three tries. Oklahoma 28, Colorado 27 - The underdog Buffs are twice as good as anyone thinks they are, including Oklahoma. The Sooners have stumbled to CU's Bobby Anderson two straight years. Anderson may dump 'em again. Missouri 35, Oklahoma State 0 Who's talking about nonsensical upsets? The Cowboys would be better off watching the game on the top of Columbia's bush league hill. Joe Moore cou!J gain 100 yards with his shoes off. Kansas State 21, Iowa State 14 The two clubs are comparable talentwise. but the Wildcats have Lynn Dickey. He gets the edge in any close game. Just ask Kansas. This corner's seasonal batting average dioped to .778 this week. It's been on target 21 times in 27 con ference games. in budget other senators and state of ficials and talked about going to court. The Unicameral then ad journed, and when they returned on September 16, they voted 37-0 to ignore Tiemann's veto, even though the governor returned the entire bill to the legislature without his signature. Although It Is business as usual now with the 1969 budget, no one really knows and few care to predict when the capital construction bill will be straightened out. Preliminary legal work has yet to be completed, Soshnik said. Technically the bill isn't even before the Ne braska Supreme Court. Much work remains to be done, he commented. It would be Ironic if formal planning for the 1971-73 budget were underway before the capital construc tion question, which com pletes the 1969-71 University budget, is answered. Soccer game The University of Nebras ka soccer club hosts John F. Kennedy college Sunday for a 2 p.m. match at Peter Pan park. There is no admis sion charge. 'm f II W T'i V , .t- I I IT. 'it. ,vA jw-1 I K ales finlih. II BSJ& K3t
