Both AP, UPI polls rate Big Red number one
I
a.
The 1971 edition of the
Nebraska Cornhuskers is
enjoying something that the
1970 national champions never
c 3rienced...being rated No. 1
by both national wire services.
The Cornhuskers, who were
rated second in the Associated
P pre-season poll behind
Notre Dame, took over the top
AP spot this week and
continued be No 1 on the
United Press International poll.
Last season the
Cornhuskers were rated No. 1
by the P, but finished third in
Intramurals and recreation
Mail's intramural flag
football v ill definitely start
next Monday, according to
mt- '; intramural director Phil
Sienna.
1 he start of the program
bad been held up a week due
to lack of officials, but an
o' .ials meeting Monday night
v attended by 32 officials.
.v't -ould always use more
people, because you can never
tell what's going to happen
during the season," Sienna
said, "but at least we have
enough now to start the
season."
rJUHSiffl '
B Confii
12th & P STS
Continuous Dally from 1:30 p.m.
ggl or CLASSIC ?
ii K . I
I THE 1 BEST -
THAT 4 MILLION PEOPLE
CGULDNT PUT DOWN
IS NOW A CONTROVERSIAL
MOVIE!
lb I
mmm
13th & P STS
STARTS FRIDAY
The Confession"
SCHLITZ
L Ili'UKSl
the UPI poll which does its
final voting before bowl games.
The Associated Press voting
board is comprised of sports
writers and sports announcers
while coaches vote on the UPI
poll. Both Nebraska and Notre
Dame meet Big 10 teams this
week. The Huskers entertain
Minnesota and Notre Dame
plays Northwestern.
The Huskers went through a
two-hour drill Tuesday and
head coach Bob Devaney
reported Bill Sloey is "very,
very doubtful to plav."
The 32 students already
signed up to officiate and
anyone else interested in the
job will be required to attend an
official's clinic Saturday
morning at 9 a.m. at the Vine
St. fields in order to work any
games, Sienna said.
Open gyms for men and
women are now available in
Room 301 in the Women's
Physical Education Building.
The schedule for the open
gyms is 7 to 9 p.m. Monday
through Thursday.
The WPE pool is also open
during the week for open
TEL: 432-3126
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TEL: 432-1465
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Sloey, a linebacker, injured'
his knee against Oregon and
may be out for the season.
Center Doug Dumler, also
injured in the opener, is
considered on the doubtful list
for Saturday.
Tight end Jerry List
received bruised ribs, but is
expected to play against the
Gophers Saturday. Sloey's
position will probably be filled
by Bruce Hauge while Doug
Jamail, who played the second
half against Oregon, will get
the starting job at center if
swimming for women. The
schedule for open swimming is:
8 to 9:30 a.m. Monday and
Wednesday, 12:30 to 1:30
p.m. Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and 8 to 9 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday.
Students and faculty can
now check out recreation
equipment from the Intramural
and Recreation equipment
building, located at 940 N.
17th St.
Any student presenting a
valid I.D. card can check out
equipment such as sleeping
bags, tents, stoves, basketballs,
footballs, bicycles, etc. Certain
items require a small rental fee,
but equipment can be
checked out free, between 4
and 7 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
The entry deadline for
women's intramural golf is
Thursday, September 23.
Intramurals
Play will begin on the
Lincoln Junior Golf Course on
September 28, and the type of
tournament depending on the
number of entries. Each
participating player will be
required to furnish her own
clubs and balls, but this
equipment may be checked out
from the Recreation
Equipment Building.
Team entries for the
women's intramural tennis
doubles tournament are also
due September 23, and are
open to all undergraduate
women.
The tournament will begin
on Tuesday, September 28,
and rackets may be checked
out free at the Recreation
Equipment Building.
The Recreation and
Intramurals department is
sponsoring a camping and
canoeing trip down the
Elkhorn River for the
University community.
Camping gear,
transportation, all meals, and a
guide will be furnished for the
trip, which will leave the
Intramural Office at 6 p.m.
Friday, September 24, and
return at 4 p.m. Sunday,
September 26.
Cost is ten dollars for
faculty or staff members and
S8.50 for students. Only a
limited number of reservations
will be accepted, and tickets
and information may be
obtained at the Recreation and
Intramurals Office at 1740
Vine Street.
Dumler can't play.
Devaney said Minnesota will
present different problems for
the Huskers than what they
saw against Oregon.
"Oregon played basically an
even defensive front," said
Devaney. "Minnesota plays an
odd front line and a five-man
rush naturally puts more
pressure on your passer."
The Gophers, expected to
be weak on defense from
pre-season publicity, held
Indiana scoreless in taking a
28-0 win.
r- mi
i j MjU
The frequency of ties in flag football games last year has
caused the University of Nebraska Intramurals Department to
make some rule changes.
The tie-breaking rule contains a double insurance policy that
the game will not end in a tie. The rule says an official must
record each time a team penetrates inside the opponents' 1 S-yard
line. If a game is tied at the end of regulation play, the team
which penetrated inside its opponents' 15-yard line the most
times will be the winner.
If both teams record the same amount of penetrations inside
the 1 5, then the ball will be placed in the middle of the field and
each team will be allowed to run four alternating plays.
At the end of the eight plays, the team that has advanced the
ball into its opponents' territory will be the winner.
The other rule change concerns extra-points. A team will be
awarded two points if it runs for an extra-point and one point for
a pass completion. In the past, one point was awarded for either a
run or pass.
More than 2,200 students will be competing in flag football
this fall.
Dickey doing okay
Former Kansas State quarterback Lynn Dickey, who owns
every Big Eight passing record, is becoming a household name in
Houston, Tex.
Dickey was bypassed until the third round of the pro football
draft last year when the Houston Oilers made their claim.
Dickey's selection came after the Oilers had snatched Santa
Clara's publicized quarterback Don Pastorini in the first round.
But Dickey wasn't discouraged.
"I don't want to be traded," Dickey told reporters. "I feel I
have an equal chance with Pastorini. Don's a good quarterback,
but I think I'm quicker in the pocket."
Pastorini missed nearly three weeks of practice this
summer as the College All-Stars rehearsed for their game with
Baltimore. That gave Dickey a chance to show.
Dickey's four outings in the exhibition season netted him 35
completions on 74 attempts for 518 yards. Against the Dallas
Cowboys at the AstroDome, Dickey completed 14 of 31 passes
for 295 yards including scoring passes of 75 and 60 yards.
Dickey is still listed as the No. .2 quarterback, but he's
definitely pushing for a starting position.
Buffs issue warning
The Big Eight is known for its tight football races, but
pre-season favorites Nebraska and Oklahoma must have taken a
second look when Colorado dumped ninth ranked Louisiana
State, 31-21 Saturday.
Sophomore Charles Davis ran through LSU's defense (No. I in
the nation against the rush last season) for 175 yards and two
touchdowns. But the Colorado victory also had its sour moments
for the Buffs.
Fullback Jon Keyworth, the fifth leading rusher in the Big
Eight last year, broke his leg in the game and is out for the
season.
Jottings
Nebraska's cross country team opens its season at Kansas State
Oct. 2.
Former Nebraska basketball player Leroy Chalk, who attended
a Boston Celtic rookie camp, has been invited back by the NBA
team.
Junior College basketball standout Abe Stewart, who was
highly recruited by Nebraska cage coach Joe Cipriano, has
reportedly enrolled at Jacksonville.
Iowa State sophomore standout Jerry Mosses is expected to be
ready to play in October. Mosses broke his foot in the second
week of practice and had the cast removed last week.
The Kansas Jjyhawk defensive coaches have formed a group
known as the Hi-Jackers Club. Membership is gained by
intercepting a pass.
The Gopher offense will
also present a different
problem. Quarterback Craig
Curry, who led the Big Ten in
total offense last year, poses a
much stiffer running threat
than did Oregon's Dan Fouts.
"Minnesota runs mostly all
action passes and Curry can
throw well from the sprint,"
noted Devaney. "Curry is a
fine runner and we have to
work on containing him."
SCHLITZ
PAGE 10
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1971