The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 18, 1985, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    Daily Nebraskan
Friday, October 18, 1985
Page 6
port
5)
Injury, arrest hurts Tiger backfield
By Mike Reilley
Senior Reporter
It wasn't just the game that the Mis
souri Tigers lost when they dropped a
38-7 decision to Colorado in their Big
Eight Conference opener last week.
Not only did Missouri lose its fifth
game of the season, but their team's
leading rusher, tailback Darrell Wal
lace, injured his ankle and may miss
Saturday's game against Nebraska.
Not only did Missouri lose its fifth
game of the season, but the team's
leading rusher, tailback Darrell Wal- jQr hm riant nOW...I
n,.a Ininr Mo onU onrl mo mice Hllll IIMM HV...I
Saturday's game against Nebraska. think ail Florida State
Wallace finished with 95 yards rush
ing against the Buffaloes. The week
before, he just missed setting the
school's single-game rushing record
when he sprinted for 196 yards in a
39-32 loss to California.
Early in the week, first-year Tiger
coach Woody Widenhofer said Walla
ce's injury is "serious" and he would
probably not play Saturday. But the
Missouri Sports Information Office said
Thursday that Wallace had improved to
"questionable" for Saturday's game.
The possibility of losing Wallace has gy Steve Harvey
Widenhofer concerned.
"We really hate to lose him," he said.
"He has been a very big part of our
offense this year." municipal court Oct. 28.
Wallace isn't the only player in Mis- Missouri also will have a new start-
souri's backfield who will miss Satu- ing quarterback Saturday. Warren Seitz,
day's game. His running mate, fullback a senior, will replace Marlon Adler as
Prir. nrain was susnpndftd Wednesday the starter. Seitz moves over from
receiver, where he caught eight passes
for 128 yards this year. He also played
quarterback last year.
Seitz replaced an ineffective Adler
against the Buffaloes last week. Adler
completed seven passes in 21 attempts
for 67 yards.
"We decided to give Seitz the oppor
tunity to start against Nebraska, al
though I don't know if that's much of
an opportunity or not," Widenhofer
said. "It's something we feel we have to
do. I told the quarterbacks at the
beginning of the year when I made my
decision to go with one that I was going
to give them all a fair opportunity to
Play."
Widenhofer said the Huskers are
Drain, who was dismissed from the "getting better and better every week"
team last April after being arrested for since they lost their season-opener to
third-degree assault, will appear in Florida State.
by Widenhofer. According to an article
from The Associated Press, Drain was
supended after he was arrested Tues
day for allegedly threatening another
student.
They've (Nebraska)
got everything going
did was get them
upset
Voody Widenhofer
. 7
. t i : ' v;
" La z
ii i
TVibto courtesy
Missouri Sports Information
Eric Drain
"They've got everything going for
them right now," he said. "I think all
Florida State did was get them upset.
i-noio courtesy
Missouri Sports Information
Darrell Wallace
"If we don't play hard against them
this Saturday, Nebraska will blow us
out of the stadium."
NU picked to furnish 'rout of the week'
r
Clifncoo
VJooExond
Fri., Sat., Ci Sun.
Evening 5:30-8:30
2J per person
Regular Dinner Menu
Served 5 to 1 0 p.m.
Sunday
Luncheon Buffet ! e
11:30-2.00
1309 L Street 475-1213
Southeast from the Comhuaker
THE COLLEGES
Don't blame No. 1 Missouri (0-5) if
the Tigers are caught looking past
Saturday's opponent Nebraska (4-
1). They can lose to the Cornhuskers,
show. (Certainly it was less educa
tional than the recent performance by
Stanford's band, which depicted the
removal of a cyst from a nose in a rou
tine titled "Tribute to Presidential
Diseases.")
Checking in at No. 11 was Oregon
CRUMMY GAME OF THE tor) Perry, the Bears' 325-pound defen-
VVEEK: Houston (1-4) vs. SMU (2-2). sive lineman, closed to within 13,727
THIS IS NO TIME FOR yards of Walter Payton's all-time rush-
JOKES: Yale bandleader Thomas ing record when he was inserted into
Duffy, emphasizing his plans to disci- the game against the 49ers as a running
pline those who dropped their pants: l
falling away. But then they face a real State (2-4), which, like Oregon (2-3)
challenge, the Mildcats of Kansas State
(0-5).
Bottom Ten
KO-State, whose conquerors this year
include Division I-AA schools Northern
Iowa and North Texas State, would be
ranked ahead of Missouri if compara
ble scores were a factor. However, the
Bottom Ten's exclusive Computer Glitch
rating system doesn't take such details
into account.
Turnovers were a problem Saturday
for Missouri, a 7-38 loser, and for Yale's
marching band, four of whose members
dropped their pants during a halftime
1
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THE RANKINGS
SCHOOL LAST LOSS NEXT LOSS
1. Missouri (0-5) 7-38 Colorado
2. Kans.St. (0-5) idle
3. UTEP (0-6) 24-52, Kent St.
4. Tulane (0-6) 21-38
Memphis St.
5. Notre Dame idle
(1-3V
6. Stanford (1-4) 9-34 UCLA
7. Yale band four sets of
pants
8. Columbia 0-31, Princeton
(04)
9. San Jose St. 17-37 Fresno
(1-5) State
10. Indiana (4-1) 7-48 Ohio St.
11. Oregon State (2-4); 12. Louisville (1-5); 13.
Cornell (0-4); 14. Pentagon (at sea) (1-4); 15.
Houston (1-4); 16. Wyoming (1-5); 17. North
Carolina State ( 1-5); 1 8. Boston College (3-4); 1 9.
idle; 20. Dartmouth (04).
ALOHA: Hawaii (1-3-1).
'Though idle, Notre Dame moved from No. 6 to
No. 5 after a review of the film of the previous
week's game against Air Force.
ROUT OF THE WEEK: Ne
braska (4-1) over Missouri (0-5).
Nebraska
Kansas
idle
Mississippi St.
Pentagon
use
undisclosed
Yale
Arizona
Minnehaha
want to get to the bottom of this."
TILE PROS
The Buffalo Shills (0-6), rapidly
approaching preseason form, had just
one serious drive against New England
on Sunday. Several comical drives, but
only a single serious one. Currently
averaging 11 points a game, they left
with a 3-14 loss and the Bottom Ten
lead.
The biggest disappointment of the
season has been QB Vince Ferragamo,
obtained in the off-season from the
Rams, who reportedly felt he was too
tall for their offense. Ferragamo, whose
problems seem to increase the nearer
he is to Canada, threw an interception
for a touchdown to spark the loss.
Elsewhere, the Curse of Macumba,
the python hex against New Orleans
opponents, failed for the first time
when the Aints tumbled 13-23 to the
Raiders, whose animal mascot is Lyle
Alzado.
Meanwhile, William (The Refrigera-
back. "Fridge," who runs from sideline
to sideline even when he's moving
straight down the field, swivel-hipped
his way for 4 yards in two carries.
THE RANKINGS
TEAM LAST LOSS NEXT LOSS
1. Buffalo (0-6) 3-14 Indianapolis
New England
2. Houston (1-5) 6-21 Cleveland Cincinnati
3. Tampa Bay 27-31 Anaheim Miami
(0-6) Rams
4. Atlanta (06) 26-30 Seattle New Orleans
5. Macumba 13-23 L A. his skin
(3-1) Raiders
6. Pitt (2-4); 7. NFC Central (9-15); 8. San Fran
cisco (3-3); 9. Indianapolis (2-4); 10. Minnesota
(3-3).
'Rams continue to be hampered by the lack of
a running attack since the benching of Charles
White.
CRUMMY GAME OF THE
WEEK: Buffalo (0-6) vs. Indianapolis
(2-4).
QUOTE BOOK: 49er Coach Bill
Walsh, on the pressure of being a
defending Super Bowl champion:
"People expect you to win. Then when
you don't, they're disappointed." (Not
the Bottom Ten selectors, Bill!)
1935, Universal Press Syndicate
Women face tough test at Mizzou
The Nebraska volleyball team will "We don't know her style," English between the teams, 19-2. The Tigers
travel to Missouri Saturday to begin a said. "It's a lot different than that of ended the 1984 season with a 15-15
series of three away games against Big Cathy Noth or even Mary Buysse. It's record, but things could be different
Ligni opponents. kind of the best of both worlds."
The Cornhuskers, now 17-2 on the But Missouri also has a well-balanced
season, take on the 10-6 Tigers at 7:30 team and hopes to beat Nebraska at its
p.m. in uHuniDia. 00m teams are unae- own game, he said.
feated in Big Eight play.
Missouri coach Mike English, who is
in his sixth season with the Tigers, i3
expecting the Huskers to be well-disciplined.
"They've got a well-balanced offense,"
he said.
Although Missouri is familiar with
Nebraska's hitters, they don't know
much about junior setter TishaDelaney.
"We're always a strong transitional
team and we serve and pass tough," he
said.
English said he thinks the Tigers
play a team offense and defense with
out any players who stand out.
"We don't rely on any one player," he
said. "We have people rise to the,
occasioa"
Nebraska has dominated the series
&
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for Missouri because of their good
start.
And the Tigers have a good start on
getting motivated to play the No. 5
rated Huskers.
"We're always pumped to play Ne
braska," English said.
Cross country teams
to compete Saturday
The Nebraska men's and women's
cross country teams travel to Fayette
ville, Ark. Saturday to compete in the
second annual Arkansas Invitational.
The race will be run on the Razorback
Golf Course in Fayetteville with the
women's 5,000-meter race scheduled to
begin at 9:30 am., followed by the
men's 10,000 meter at 10 a.m.
In the men's race, host Arkansas, the
defending meet and national cham
pion, comes into the meet as the
second-rated team in the nation. Other
teams expected to compete include Okla
homa, Oklahoma State, Memphis State
and Southwest Louisiana.
The Nebraska women lead an eleven
team field that includes Oklahoma,
Oklahoma State, Kansas, Oral Roberts,
Tulsa, Southwest Missouri State,
Wichita State, Emporia State, North
east Oklahoma and No. 19 Arkansas. In
last year's meet, Arkansas won the
team- title and the Huskers finished
second.