Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 15

Look Out a Surprise Coming October 25 Opening for pheasant and quail COCK PHEASANTS StASON OATIS: October 25 through 7. OPEN AREA: Entirt state. UMTi 3 LIMIT: 9 (nine). SHOOTING HOURS: One-half hour before unrie to Note: All pheasants taken must retain sex identification (either head.pr feet must be on the bird). NOTl: Where entire state is open to hunting, this does include federal and state sanctuaries and game farms, or areas closed by any federal or statt lawt or city ordinances.

QUAIL (Southeatt orea) MASON DATES: October 25 through December 7. ARIA: Adami, Butler, Coss, Cloy, Douglas, Fillmore, Gage, HcfWiilton, Howard, Jefferson, Johnson Lancaster, Merrick, Nance, Nemoho, Nuckolls, Otoe Pawnee, Richardson, Saline, Sarpy, Sounders 5 rd 'J hoyer Webster, and York and'that portion Washington Dodge, and Colfax Counties located south of U. S. Highway 30, and that part of Plotte County located south of U. S.

east of Columbus and that part south of State Highway 22 to the Nance County line, except federal and state sanctuaries and refuges. LIMIT: 6 (six). POSSESSION LIMIT: 12 SHOOTING HOURS: One-half hour before sunrise to sunset. QUAIL (Southcentrol and Northeast area) SEASON DATES: October 25 through November 23. SPIN AREA: Antelope, Boone, Buffalo, Burr, Cedar Chose, Cuming, Custer, Dakota, Dowson, D.xon, Dundy, franklin.

Gosper, Greeley, Harlan, Hayes, Hitchcock, Kearney, Knox, Lincoln, Madison, Perkins, Phelps, Pierce, Red Willow, Sherman. Stanton, Thurston, Valley, ond Wayne and that part of Washington, Dodge, and Colfax Counties, ond that part of Platte County east of Columbus and north of U. S. Highway 30, and that part of Platte County north of State Highway 22 to the Nance By Bob Munger Anyone who figures Johnny Ringneck isn't intelligent just hasn't hunted the beast. And Saturday morning one-half hour before sunrise shooting begins in the 1956 season in an attempt to outsmart the wily bird.

The first two or 3 days it should be no sweat. The pheasants will be fat and sassy and will have forgotten what the sound of a hunter's footsteps coming through the com can mean. But give 'em a week, or perhaps less, and there will be no more of the easy stuff. As anyone can plainly see the state is knee deep in cover. Cover Boomed A lush growing season this spring and summer has boomed the hiding material for pheasants, and any pheasant hatched from an egg would rather hide than fly.

So what's gonna happen? They're gonna hide from us, that's what! Or run, which is worse. The marching skirmish line of 20 hunters working through a field are going to find nothing come out the end. Or at best just a few. It's going.to i changed methods and a bit more hunting skill to fill out a limit of cock birds a day. There are more birds than last year.

According to the Nebraska Game Com- mission pheasants have increased over 1957, an increase that is bound to be reflected in fatter game bags. Quail Up, Too The quail population is a up, approximately over the 1957 high, but quail don't seem to get as "spooky" as a well-hunted pheasant does. Early in the mornings pheasants come out of their roosting cover and head for feed areas nearby, exposing themselves to hunters. In mid-day they can be found dusting themselves or loafing in cornfields or other heavy cover, and then late in the evening back to the roosts again. At first they will fly up nicely as hunters come through the cover.

But later on in the season different tactics will be needed. The one primary to remember--KEEP QUIET! Don't pull up to a hunting grounds with a squeal of tires and a slamming of car doors, then whistle up a dog or two and slam shells into guns. Walk Quietly By that tme all the pheasants in the section will have quietly sneaked out. And when you're walking, walk quietly. Stop ever so often, for 15 or 20 seconds.

Sometimes when you do an old rooster will get nervous and take out from his hiding spot. Instead of working the big fields that stretch for a square mile concentrate on smaller areas. And more a a bagged per hunting hour will result. are ringnecks everywhere year, from the city limits of Lincoln to the Wyoming line. But the farther west a hunter goes the better the populations, with the exception of the Sandhills, of course, where pheasants are scarce.

Quail are concentrated most heavily in the southeast part of the state, although there are scattered populations here and there over the state. County line, except federal and state sanctuaries ond refuges. BAG LIMIT: 6 (six). POSSESSION LIMIT: 12 SHOOTING HOURS: One-half hour be sunrise to sunset. QUAIL (North Platte Volley end Northcentrol areai) SEASON DATES: October 25 through November 2.

OPIN AREA: Banner, Blame, BOyd, Brown, Cheyenne, Deuel, Garden, Garfield, Holt, Keya Paha, Kjmball, Loup, Mornll, Rock, Scotts Bluff, ond Wheeler Counties, except federal and state sanctuaries and refuges BAG LIMIT: 6 (six). POSSESSION LIMIT: 12 (twelve). SHOOTING HOURS: One-half hour before sunrise to sunset. EVERY resident and non-resident pheasant and quail hunter, over 16 years of age, is required by state law to PURCHASE AND SECURE TO HIS HUNTING PERMIT, AN UPLAND GAME BIRD STAMP, COSTING $1.00. Two Top-Ranked Teams Hurting Over Condition of Key Players By United Press International Top-ranked Army and second-ranked Ohio State both are "hurting" for their important battles with sectional rivals Saturday.

The unbeaten Cadets were most concerned over the condition of halfback Pete Dawkins when they took off Friday for their date with the University of Pittsburgh, i will be televised throughout the East. Dawkins sustained a pulled thigh muscle in last Saturday's game against Virginia and hasn't even been near the practice field all week. With fullback Harry Walters laid up with a sprained ankle and Dawkins regarded as a doubtful starter, Coach Earl Blaik indicated the Cadets will depend on their new- found air power against Pitt. "This is a more crucial game for us than the one with Notre Dame," Blaik declared. "And the only possible way we can win it, considering our injuries, is by throwing the ball." Ohio State, meanwhile, will have four "walking wounded in its lineup against Wisconsin.

Halfback Don Clark has a sore shoulder, while fullback Bob White, center Dan Fronk and tackle Jim Tyrer have lingering leg injuries. However, Buckeyes, like Army, are one touchdown favorites to maintain their perfect record. Texas, ranked 4th nationally, meets Rice in a "pick 'em" game that should have a major bearing on the Southwest Conference race. New Wetlands Acquisition Program Is Speeded Up Washington Committees o'f sportsmen are preparing recommended lists of waterfowl areas to be acquired under a new government program. Government officials, reporting this Friday, said progress is being made but they don't know yet when a priority list of the proposed wetlands purchases will be ready.

Congress this year authorized an accelerated program of wetland acquisition to start in 1960-61 in an effort to maintain the wild duck and goose population at high level. Ross Leffler, Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife, said committees of the 4 Flyway Councils are working diligently on their recommendations. Hopes For Speed He said he hopes the committees can speed their work. But he added that no funds for purchase of lands under the new program will be available until after July 1, I960. Leffler said the Flyway Councils had already submitted some recommendations but these had been sent back ofr further checking and additional information.

Daniel H. Janzen, Director of the Bureau of Sport Fish- cries and Wildlife, said one of the problems was to try get the thinking of the coun- closer together on what Links Host South Omaha South at Lincoln High is a battle of note on tap for Capital City prep football fans tonight. Undefeated, top-rated South meets the hot-cold Link club at the Oval with the kickoff set for 7:30 p.m. Another home game of note finds Pius hosting a top rated team from Iowa, Sioux City Heelan. This game opens 8 p.m.

Lincoln Northeast travels to Omaha Westside tonight to complete local slate is needed, as well as on what should have first priority. He said the Atlantic Flyway Council had sent in what he regarded as the first definite list of areas which should be purchased, as well as a priority list. Further Work But he added that further checking is now under way on those lists. 'Leffler commented that the department is receiving numerous suggestions from individuals as to areas which should be included in the program and that these will be given consideration. Minot 14 NW Oklahoma 20 Jamestown.

N.D. 7 Fairburr JC Football COLLEGES Otero 20 Scottsblntt 7 Norfolk 19 Waldorf, la. 7 Sonth Carolina Clcmson 6 Wahpeton Science 12 Central Okla. Ellendale Normal 0 Waldorf (la.) 7 STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Harwell SI st Paul 0 ClarksJB Genoa 13 Elba 25 Dannebrcr 7 Greeley BH Spaldinc Acad. 7 Osreola 27 Folk 0 North LOUD 19 Rockville 12 St.

Edward 19 Stromsburl 7 Taylor 40 Comstock 24 Wood Hirer 13. Center 13 Cedar Bluff, J7 Elkhorn 14 Hooper 19 Lyons Craig 32 Mead North Bend 19 Scribner Plymouth SI Oilier Brady 25 Wallace Clyiies IS Valparaiso Trumbnll 9 Friend 18 Venanco 19 Elsie Riverton Bonlley 0 Paxton 48 rule 13 Wayne Prep 13 EnstlsCT Madrid 27 Lewellen 7 Benael Eafle 19 Monroe Wahoo Lather 13 Grelna 21 (lie) Canon-Macedonia, la. 21 Waterloo ft Taylor Comilock 24 Dorcheiter Nehawka A Dw. Aiiumption Yntan 0 f. Maxwell 19 rt Sutherland Arnold 12 Antler 0 Dunnlm 34 OconU Mullen as Stapleton Hemer Beemer Homer Naponee Aniley IS Scotia Elk Creek Dunbar It Bartley 40 CtaberUon Rutkln J7 Edtar Dareaport Brunlnc 7 O'Nein SI.

Mary'i IT Niper 8 DeWltl 40 Western 20 Battle Creek Norfolk Sll 12 Ewiu Bnrnetton Behakert 7 Palmer Silver Crenk Bradihkw 7 McCoel Red Willow 47 Helknok RKIRI Cltr Terk St. JM Salem Arcadia 14 Sootla 0 Wlca Shelby 19 OA Drcalnr 0 17 Newcastle Elk Creek Taiam II Owls suffered their only conference defeat at the hands of Texas last year and would like to return the compliment Saturday. Prep Coaches See Need for Tower' Mentors Ask Permanent Secretary; New Clinic Setup "We need in our group." That was the thinking of the District 1 Coaches Association, meeting in i Thursday hi the first day of the state teachers' convention. The some 80 coaches at the meeting stressed the need for a better voice in the governing of high school athletics in the state. The prep mentors recom mended that the State Association hire a permanent sec- Attendance Zig-Zagging Big Eight Loop Registers Loss By Associated Press During the first half of the 1958 season, attendance at college football games has registered gains ranging from the moderate to the spectacular in all but 4 major conferences.

The over-all picture, in mid- season statistics gathered by The Associated Press, shows a comfortable gain of 3.33%. The average major college game this year has been played before 25,063 spectators, an increase of 811 over the average for a comparable period last year. Only in the Big Ten, the Big Eight, Missouri Valley and Southern Conferences has attendance declined. The dips range from 4.82% in the Missouri Valley to 0.61% in the Southern. Biggest increase percent- agewise was registered in the Skyline, where have been 16.24% higher.

That's a matter of some 1,900 customers a game in an area that's rather sparsely populated. Conversely, Big Ten crowds dropped more than 2,000 per game but in percentages it was only a 3.80 decline. Lee Hanged In Effigy Manhattan, Kan. UP) H. B.

Lee, director of athletics at Kansas State College, a hanged in effigy Friday, apparently by students angry over the athletic ticket situation at the college. Students have complained about a change in the system of charging for basketball tickets for the coming season. Under the new set up, a student may attend 10 games for a $5 fee in addition to the $104 fee which includes tuition and activity tickets. An additional charge of $1 a student will be made for those wishing to attend basketball doubleheader in December. An increase in basketball tickets for student wives, from $7.50 to plus $2 for the doubleheader, also i be made.

A year ago the $104 fee for tuition and activity tickets included the home games. Chess Exhibition George Koltanowski, international chess master, will play 30 challengers and two blindfold games in a chess exhibition here Sunday. The exhibition and lecture, sponsored by the Lincoln Chess Club, will be at 2 p.m. at YMCA. Sports Slate Friday Local Football Lincoln High v.

Omaha South, LHS Oval, 22nd 7:30 p.m.; Pius v. Sioux City Heelan, Pius Stadium, 60th 8 p.m. State Football Wesleyan at Kearney, KLMS, 7:30 p.m.; Northeast at Omaha Westside, KFOR, 8 p.m. Saturday Local Cross Country--Nebraska v. Colorado, Pioneers Park, 11 a.m.

Regional Football Nebraska at Colorado, TV-3, 3 p.m. National Hockey Chicago at New York, TV-6 10, 12 noon. Horse Racing Garden Stakes, TV-6 10, 2:30 Golf Championship Series, TV-6 10, 5 p.m. Kansas State Faces OU Sooners Favored To Win Easily By Associated Press Oklahoma is expected to dump Kansas State Saturday as the Sooners prime the pump for their annual Big Eight Conference game with Colorado on Nov. 1.

The Wildcats have a 2-3 record. They have averaged 267 yards a game and scored a little more than 12 points a contest. Missouri also is a strong favorite to dump Iowa State. Both teams have 2-3 records but Iowa State has lost its last 3 outings, all in conference action. All contact ended Thursday.

The teams i either be on the road or hold only light loosening up drills. Kansas will be out of the conference playing while Oklahoma State i be at Cincinnati. Pioneers Elects Harvey Kaufman has been elected president of the Pioneers Golf Association for 1959. Other new officers include Scotty Harris, secretary and treasurer; Paul Giljaspie, greens and club house committee; Dick Thoene, tournament committee; and Lloyd Mills, publicity. New members of the board are Lloyd Mills, Dick Thoene and Harvey Kaufman.

retary to improve communication between members and to keep the assdcia i functio i steadily from year to year. They also mended that the State Ass i a i sponsor high school Strasheim coaches' clinic. Lincoln coaches- Harold Scott, Lincoln High track boss, Bun Galloway, Northeast administrator and former football coach, and Dale Snook, University High basketball coach, led the drive for a coaching clinic sponsored by the a Coaches Association. "I feel now that when I attend a coaching clinic with a college coach giving the lecture I'm wasting my time," Snook said. "That's all we have been getting lately, and college coaches often don't get down to the high school level which is what we're after." Strasheim, assistant NU football coach, spoke to the group and stressed the importance of scholarship to incoming freshman footballers.

"We need your help." he said. "The boys must learn how to 'study in high school, or they will be in for a tough time as freshmen in college where they have to play football and concentrate on the studies." New officers elected for 1959 are Darrel Genzslinger of Beatrice, president; Fred Winters of Pawnee City, vice- president, and Dave Hagemoser of Waverly, secretary- treasurer. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958 Jet Boat Runs Slow Hydroplane Timed At 'Only 9 201 mph Lake Conistan Campbell, British speedboat king, roared his jet hydroplane Bluebird across Lake Conistan at 201.5 miles per hour early Friday--far short of his 239.07 world record. "The conditions were not good enough," he said afterwards. "At 201 m.p.h.

she was dancing all over the lake." But he added that the boat performed beautifully and had "phenomenal acceleration." Campbell set his world record over the same Coni- stan water on Oct. 11 a year ago. Shavik to Baltimore Baltimore UP--Ron Shavik, former basketball star at North Carolina State, has been signed by the Baltimore Bullets of the a League. Pro-of-The-Year Dunedin, Fla. UP)--The PGA has named Harry Pezzullo of the Mission Hills Golf Club of Northbrook, 111., Professional- of-The-Year.

Hunting Qock Sunset Friday: 5:34 p.m. Sunrise Saturday: 6:50 a.m. Sunset Saturday: 5:32 p.m. Legal shooting hours--one-half hour before sunrise to sunset for all tame nrulated by the Nebraska Game Commission. Sunrise and sunset hoars are riven for Lincoln and any point in Nebraska doe north or due south of Lincoln.

Since son time changes approximately one minute for each 13 miles In Nebraska, add one oiinute to the times above for each 13 miles west of Lincoln, for each 13 miles east of Lincoln subtract one minute. Coaches Hear So. Dak. Mentor McCook M--The District 5 Nebraska State Education Association a group heard coach Rube Hoy of the University of South Dakota a on "So You Are a Coach and Teacher" at its annual luncheon Thursday. Coach Hoy devoted his talk to the role a coach plays in a boy's life arid said the main job of a coach is to build boys into men, particularly leaders.

Gaylen Moyer, McCook high school coach and president of the district association, presided. Odds on Saturday See CU Plus 22 Huskers Close to Healthy And Trying Hard for Upset The Lineups Nebraska Colorado Eger (135) le (178) Elkros Mongerson (201) tl (203) Salerno Emanuel (205) (203) Nagel Fricke (181) (202) Scribner Zentic (193) rg (194) Pruit Wellman (201) rt (217) Himelwr't Sapp (178) re (221) Semenko Harshman (187) qb (209) Dowler Fischer '163) Ih (185) Cook Naviaux '(179) rh -(183) Dove McCashland (200) fb Adams Average weight line--Nebraska 193, Colorado 202. Average weight backs- Nebraska 182, Colorado 195. Average weight team--Nebraska 189, Colorado 200. Place--Folsom Field, Boulder, Colo.

Time--3 p.m. (Lincoln tune). Past Record 1898-- NU 23. CU 10 1901-- NU 10, CU 0 1903-- NU31, CU 0 1904-- CU 6. NU 0 1905-- NU 18, CU 0 1907-- NU 22, CU 8 1948-- CU19, NU 1949-- NU 23, CU 14 1950--CU 28.

1951--CU 36, 1952--NU 16, 1953--CU 14, 1954--NU 20, 1955--NU 37, 1956--CU 16, 1957--CU 27, NU19 NU14 CU16 NU10 CU 6 CU20 NU 0 NU 0 Season's Records Nebraska Colorado 14 Penn State 7 13 Kansas State 3 0 Purdue 28 31 Kansas 0 7 Iowa State 6 65 Arizona 12 6 Kansas State 23 20 Iowa State 0 0 Syracuse 38 27 102 129 15 By Dick Becker Boulder, Colo. Entering a football game as an underdog is nothing new to Nebraska's Cornhuskers. The odds that face them here Saturday as they battle Colorado's powerful Buffaloes are as lop-sided as any they have met this year. Coach Dal Ward's touchdown-happy crew will labor Colorado Right Guard Bill Mondt is ready. Plainsmen Play Kearney Tonight Kearney Nebraska Wesleyan a Kearney tangle here tonight in the Nebraska College Conference football headliner for this week.

The contest will pit the unbeaten Antelopes, tied the NCC lead and a heavy favorite to cop loop laurels, against surprising Wesleyan, a team capable of an upset. In other NCC action this week, all games on Saturday, Peru receives its first stiff test at Hastings, Chadron faces in- and-out Midland, Doane plays FOOTBALL against winless Dana and Wayne meets Concordia. Tonight, Friday, Oct. 24th, 8 P.M. PIUS THUNDERBOLTS HEELAN HIGH OP SIOUX CITY, IOWA Stadium, AdMttt $1, SOc, ft A CIGARS TOBACCOS ALWAYS FRESH L.ndcll Hofo Gifts for the Sportsman Opcrt Evenings 'til 9 Permanent ANTIFREEZE Rust Resisting Gol.

Chris Beck's Firestont Comer 4 21st 2-4449 as a 22-point favorite. The Huskers aren't given even an outside chance. But the Husker players are fighting to return to the form that saw them upset Penn State in the opener. Most important ingredient needed is a healthy squad. Coach Bill Jennings figures he may have that, or as close to it as possible by game time.

Pat Fischer, trigger-man of the NU offense, is slated for duty this week after 3 weeks of flu and injury. If he is able to resume top form, the sputtering NU attack may spring some surprises this week. There are some 5,000 Nebraskans who are journeying to Colorado for a scenic week end and they hope--a stunning upset for them to cheer about. The game will be televised in the Midwest, giving thousands of other Nebraskans a chance to watch the battle that has become an annual classic. Colorado has an awe-inspiring offense, one that is the best in the nation on the ground and second only to Army for over-all efficiency.

Led by left halfback Howard Cook, the Buffs prance from a basic single wing attack with a little formation thrown in to keep the defense worried. Cook is the No. 2 rusher in the Big 8 conference and ranks 5th in the nation with 373 yards on 56 carries. Consider tliis to Nebraska's 499 yards rushing as a team for 5 games and you realize the talent of this Buff back. Colorado, despite its speed and deception, is a big team.

Only 4 starters will weigh less than 200 pounds. The Buffs have a team average of 200 pounds a man compared to Nebraska's 189. Nebraska will have two substitutes in the starting ineup. End Guy Sapp gets the call at right end where Roland McDole will be absent with an illness that may keep him out the rest of the season. Tackle Al Wellman will open at right tackle in place of Joe Gacusana, who is nurs- ng a bruised shoulder.

The Huskers are scheduled to fly to Denver after a Friday workout in Lincoln. They leave Lincoln at 6:30 p.m. The club will bus to Boulder Saturday morning and return to Denver right after the jame for the return flight to Lincoln Saturday night. PERFECT QUALITY S8.9S -FAMOUS MAKERS' MEN'S REGULAR S9S VALUES YOU ADD SI AND GET HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM All THE NEWEST STYLES GENUINE GOODYEAR WELTS CHOICE OP ANY 2 STYLES CHOICE OF ANY 2 SIZES ALL MEN'S SIZES TO IS 124 NORTH 10TH STREET CAST OF POST OFFICE.