OSU point total is no by JIM JOHNSTON Associate Sports Editor Bob Devaney doesn't have a special post-game ritual. He doesn't light up a victory cigar like John McKay from Southern California. The Nebraska coach doesn't even "Where has all the defense gone? . . . long time pass- Who says they neven come back? (It's only been 40 years) Red writes again 'The Brest, unsainlv Den that wrote history in tha '20s-the Parker Duofold -is back. It's Big Red in all 'his awesome clorv. Now writes with a soft tin. Car. tridse refills In 10 brilliant colors. Men's Riff Rrri with cliD shown. Women's model with ring for chain. A gift to if i i-( 1 iMHiHMBHMMnBnHHHBH , f fl f"n if"" "1H1 to J Iff III J 111 I 17. J iti t 111 i it it t PARKER remember'JS" MJktr of tht warlttt moil wanted peni University Bookstore Three' CwvtnUat locutions Ntbr. Union, Nokr. Moll, East Cumins munch on ham sandwiches like PepperRodge rs from Kansas. Devaney simply enters the Nebraska exercise room, cracks a joke with reporters and begins discussing the game. But following the Cor- ing." Nebraska coach Bob Devaney probably isn't whistling a tune as he watches his reserve de fensive units allow Okla homa State running room. insurance is inol Bs Involved with people ousinesses, not just one! Be Involved with people . . . through claim, underwriting, programming, accounting, and other career fields! Be there campus interviews for senior men and women . . . Thursday, October 29, 1970 Challenging and rewarding careers are open with Employers Insurance at the Home Office in Wau sau, Wisconsin or in over 200 locations through out the country. Check Your Placement Office Now! 'The business Insurance people" nhuskers' 65-31 ; win over Oklahoma State Saturday, Devaney forgot about telling jokes. A Bob Devaney-coached team giving up 31 points was nothing to joke about. "I've been defense oriented as long as I've been in coaching," explained Devaney. "And I take a very dim view of anybody scoring 31 points on us." Devaney shook his head in disgust as he looked over the statistics sheet on his clip board. Oklahoma State had rattled off 393 total yards. He realized that the majority of this yardage was a ccumulated against the number two and three Nebraska defensive units, but even this provided little consolation for the Husker boss. "I was disappointed in the play of our alternate defensive units," said Devaney. "We ex pect our defensive unit to play as one. It shouldn't be just the top 11 men." But Devaney could find little to fault in the Black Shirts, the Huskers number one defensive squad. The Cowboys could manage only 17 yards passing and 26 on the ground during the first half against the Black Shirts. But it was a complete reversal against the reserve units in the second half. "It shouldn't have been any psychological thing," explained Devaney in reference to the Huskers 41-13 halftime buldge, "not with new guys in there. They should have been raring to go to show that they should be playing instead of reaffirm ing the fact that they should be enL emen . In all kinds of Emplojm Insurance oH'ausau joking matter over there on the bench with the coaches." " The Husker coach did admit, however, that he even used some of his scout squad on defense. "The only defensive scrimmage they get is Mo nday," he said. "But that still doesn't excuse their performance. "I hope that the fellas in there learned a lot, because if they didn't they sure wasted a lot of people's time." Devaney realized that OSU stayed with its number one offense the entire game. "I'm not blaming them for that. But when a number two or three defense is playing against the Co-op's Dvorak third intramural player of week Quarterback-halfback Dale Dvorak of Cornhusker Co-op ha-s been named the Intramural Player of the Week. Dvorak assisted in 10 of the touchdowns his squad scored against Delta, Sigma Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu. The Co-op team defeated Delta Sigma Phi 25-20 after being behind 20-0 at one point. Dvorak threw four touchdown passes in the game. Against Sigma Alpha Mu Dvorak led the Cornhusker squad to a 51-6 victory. His longest pass was a 45-yard bomb to Jim Mallatt "The offensive line gave me a lot of time," Dvorak said, "and the pass receivers made some fine catches." Dvorak is a senior majoring Series starts with "Our Unique Water Wilderness The Everglades" will be shown at 4:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 30, in Love Memorial Library. William Anderson, producer of the film, will nar rate. The film hj the first of five in the 1970-71 Audubon Wildlife Film Series. Season tickets are available from the Extension Division, 511 Nebraska Hall; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS PERSON OR GROUP Karmetkorn Corporation has discontinued manufactur ing popcorn and candied popcorn products in their Norfolk, Nebr. plant and wishes to sell the manufac turing equipment. This is commercial production type equipment and can put an ambitious person in a money making business for himself. Our business is expanding and we need the space in our warehouse, so we have priced for quick sale. We will sell all equipment valued at $10,000.00 for only $3,500.00. Cental fanmedkrtely. Write: L W. Fleming, President Karmelkern Sfeoppes, Inc. Bex 922 Norfolk, Nebrcski (1791 number one offense, there's bound to be some scoring." And the 67,822 Band Day fans that packed Memorial Stadium obviously saw some scoring. It was a display of Nebraska's offense at its best. The Husker offense, quarterbacked for the second week in a row by Van Brownson, piled up 270 yards on the ground and 275 through the air. But Devaney knows that it will have to be a defensive show against Colorado this week in Boulder. Not many teams can give up 31 points against the Buffs and come home winners. in business administration. He plans to go to graduate school following graduation. Everglades film the State Museum, 106 Morrill Hall; and the Service Desks at Miller & Paine stores. Read Nebraskan Want Ads ;. 4 ?v - 'f w;. . PAGE 6 THE NEBRASKAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1970