by JIM JOHNSTON
Associate Sports Editor
Huskers jump to 8th
Nebraska made believers out
of several Southern Califor
nians Saturday nfght, but the
Associated Press sports writers
were apparently not included.
USC,. ranked third in the na
tion last week, had to battle
back to tie the ninth-ranked
Huskers 21-21. But instead of
rewarding the Cornhuskers'
efforts, this week's AP poll
dropped the Trojans to seventh
and only advanced Nebraska to
the number eight position.
And moving up from eighth
won't be an easy task for
Nebraska. There is not a sports
writer in the state of Nebraska
who votes in the weekly poll.
And face it, without any sup
port from home, advancing
won't be easy. Take an exam
ple to the contrary, Penn State.
The big reason the Nittany
Lions remain in the top five is
with two first-place votes.
Southern California also
received two votes for first
place this week which helps to
explain their national ranking
above Nebraska.
What's next for NU
Tying with Southern
California, although disup
pointing to the fans, was still a
big victory for the Husker
team. The Cornhuskers went to
Los Angeles to prove their
worth, and came home knowing
it
But what's next for the
Huskers? The USC game has
been the big food for thought
since fall camp opened. But
now that one fs over.
And now the Cornhuskers
must turn their thoughts to
Army and Minnesota, two
teams who have not received
national recognition, before
entering their Big Eight
schedule.
Will the Huskers have trouble
getting fired up for the next
two games? "I don't think we
have to worry about that," said
NU head coach Bob Devaney.
"I think we've now gained
enough confidence that the
players are really looking
forward to the rest of the
season."
Huskers survive
It was believed by many that
the only teams to benefit from
the USC-Nebraska game would
be next week's opponents for
both teams.
Those who subscribed to that
school of thought figured it
would be a hard-hitting game
with several injuries. They
were half right.
It was a hard hitting game.
"But when you're out there
playing hard all the time, you
don't get hurt," explained
Husker trainer Paul Schneider.
And Nebraska did survive the
physical contest with only
limited injuries.
Offensive guard D o n n i e
McGhee received a bruised
shoulder, quarterback Jerry
Tagge rebruised portions of his
leg and Guy Ingles suffered
from bruised ribs.
"The injuries may slow them
down a little during practice
this week," explained Husker
p h y s i o - therapist George
Sullivan, "but they should be
ready to go by Saturday."
The three worked out in
sweat clothes during the first
days of practice in Reparation
for the Army game.
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