The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

14 The Linpoln Star Tuesday, Nov. 22, tVov Major Bowl Berths Nearly Filled State NAIA ONLY SOUTHERN CAL SURPRISES FANS Gridders Rank High By Associated Press The Sugar Bowl lined up Alabama and Nebraska as exp Monday for what might be the only major postseason bowl game matching teams with perfect records, but the Pacific 8 Conference sprang a smaU surprise by braska accepted a bid along with seven Southern teams Alabama, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi and Miami. Then came the announcement for the Pacific 8. Southern California finished the conference race with a 4-1 A 1 V. Vila Jl V-V 1 Cl vll A naming Southern California to record to 3-1 for UCLA and meet Purdue in the Rose i Oregon State, but the Trojans were beaten by the Bruins 14-7 in all, 11 of the 16 spots in last Saturday and it had been the major bowl games werci filled after selec-! tions.

But until the announce -1 ment of the selec-; tion after a poll of Pacific 8 Xen champion Michigan State, members there been an xhe Spartans again won the eyebrow raised. Big Ten crown this season. With Purdue and Syracuse but are barred from return- already in the line-up, Ne- ing by cortference rules and Purdue was tapped to make its first Rose Bowl appearance. The new entries made the bowl picture look like this: Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Alabama, 8-0, vs. Nebraska, 9-0.

Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Purdue, 8-2, vs. Southern California 7-2. Orange Bowl at Miami then the Sun taking the stage on Dec. 24.

The Cotton and Gator bowls will be played Dec. 31 with the Rose. Sugar and Orange bringing the curtain down on whipped the Cornhuskers 3928 and brought Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant his second consecutive national championship. Kearney, Nebraska small college football ranks with the best in the nation if national NAIA statistics can be used for a guide. In national rushing statistics, the Kearney State are listed in first place Bjg 8 Back Honors To Buffs' Andmon VAN GALDER TOP PASSER By Associated Press The Big Eight Back of the Week is versatile I with two games, Orange Bowl is to go, and Nebraska, with one with 370 1 yards ner eame the official closer, with that remaining, currently are The Antelows third game again being played at ranked third and fourth in the spot Md thToJaL Co country.

night. The Sugar Bowl, in grab- i bing and Nebraska, lined up a replay of last sea-1 last Saturday and it had been Georcia Tech 9-0 vs Flori replay of last sea- thought that would throw the i A Orange Bowl classic in vote to UCL.A. I J. which the Crimson 'Rde vote to UCL A. UCL.A, representing the Pacific 8 last year, defeated Big 15,000 Bowl Tickets On Priority System in the past, a priority First, to make scalping and system will be used to fill or- resale difficult and second, to ders for the 15,000 Sugar stretch the supply of tickets Bowl tickets allocated to the to as many bonafide Corn- University of Nebraska, tick-: busker fans as possible, et manager Jim Pittenger an- i-nivArdK- ctnaAnfc Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.

Tennessee, 6-3 vs. Syracuse, 8-2. Cotton Bowl at Dallas Georgia. 8-1, vs. Southwest Conference champion, Southern Methodist if the Mustangs beat TCU this week.

Bliiebonnet Bowl at Houston Mississippi, 7-2, vs. one of the two Southwest runners-up, either or Texas as it now stands. Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn. Miami, 6-2-1, vs. opponent to be picked.

Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. No teams selected yet. The liberty Bowl gets the major post-season action underway Dec. 10 with the Blue, bonnet following Dec. 17 and Antelopes Break Marks Kearney Final football statistics at Kearney State College show the set eight all-time grid records during the 1966 season just completed.

In a 10-game schedule, the Antelopes compiled an 8-2 win-loss mark. Eleven seniors will graduate leaving quite a gap in the ki 111 'Tigers in 17th place in total iat Ih I I offense Kearney has aver- take the na only other aged 437.9 yards and Doane record into its windup game 378.8 per game. Saturday against Georgia, has in defense, Wayne State is won more bowl games thanjeth with an average of 167 any other team. The Yellow I Doane 4th with 181.0 and Jackets have a 12-5 record in Kearney 25th with 202.4 bowls last year beat Tex- Wayne has limited the op- as Tech In the Gator Bowl. position to 88.8 yards per Georgia takes a 6-2-1 post- game on the ground and season record into the Cotton i Doane has a defense of 91.7.

Bowl, but will have to wait Passing defense is excep- until Saturday to learn its op- tionally good in District 11 this ponent. SMU leads the South- year with Doane (19), Kear- west Conference, but a loss ney (23), and Wayne (29) all to TCU would hand the berth listbd in the top 30 in the to Arkansas. Parsons College To Pecan Bowl Fairfield, Iowa Par line. Tliree backs, three College athletic depart a guard, and four tackles have ment officials said today they with 651 yards nation. Individual leaders include Steve Gunther who passed for 1101 yards on 71 of 139 attempts.

Other passing leaders include Donle Grein of Chadron with 616 yards, and Carl Satterfield of Peru ended their collegiate career, were notified Parsons a Records broken this year been chosen for the Pecan nounced. He said his office received approximately Bowl game ticket requests before selection of the Sugar Bowl was announced that additional orders are now expected. Those who placed their orders before the Sugar Bowl bid was accepted need not now re-order. Pittenger said they will be billed and their orders handled as though received on the day of the Sugar Bowl acceptance. Checks should be made payable to the University of Nebraska and the price is $6.00 per ticket.

Those now placing orders should enclose their checks and include 25 cents per order to cover mailing and handling charges. The prime aim of the priority system, he said, is to give first consideration to those who have demonstrated a sustained interest in backing the Cornhuskers through good seasons and bad. On that basis. Pittenger said, priority consideration is being extended to: 1. University of Nebraska Students and Faculty 2.

Contributing Organizations 3. Season Ticket Holders of Record. 4. Former 5. Travel public and private, which normally have provided lour service for fans to Cornhusker games.

handling orders which involve none of the above Pittenger said, are going to lean in favor of members of the University of Nebraska Individuals ordering tickets who feel they are entitled to one of the above priorities should so stipulate at the time his order is placed. noted priorities will be observed until December 5th. After that date, all orders will be handled on a first come first served basis. Pittenger said his office reserves the right to adjust any ticket orders for two reasons. sfudents expecting to have a priority will have an opportunity to place their Sugar Bowl orders after the Thanksgiving holiday.

The specific time and other details will be announced later, Pittenger said. To give Nebraskans living outside the Lincoln area an even break with those close to the University, date of postmark rather than date of receipt will be used, Pittenger said. Some eager fans, Pittenger said, submitted early requests for tickets. These will, he said, be processed as Sugar Bowl orders and no re-o is needed. Pittenger emphasized that an acknowledgment of a ticket request by his office or a billing for a ticket is neither a confirmation of the order nor a promise the order will be filled.

'Oklahoma Will Make NU Work' Include: 1. Total offense (one game) 734 yai-ds vs Chadron State. Oct. 22; (season) 4379 yards (3701 ruling, 678 passing). The season mark surpas.ses 3749 set in 1958.

2. Rushing yardage (rmt game) 589 vs Chadron. Oct. 22; (season's 3701 yards.) 3. First dowiw (one game) 29 vs Chadron: 4.

Most points (season) 51. 5. Longest punt 70 yards by Ned Kaup vs Washburn. Sept. 17.

Bowl football game. The game, one of four regionally sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, will be played Dec. 10 at Abilene, Tex. foe is expected to be chosen Tuesday. Husker Band To Perform At Oklahoma With Sugar Bowl fever running high in the Cornhusker State, the University of Nebraska Marching band will present a musical tour of the bowis at the Nebraska-0 klahoma game on Thanksgiving Day.

The Cornhusk- Norman, Okla. will have to play real well to beat Oklahoma coach Jim Mackenzie said Monday after putting his football charges through a brisk workout i weather. The Sooners meet Nebraska, fourth-ranked nationally, in a Thanksgiving Day game. Mackenvie said Oklahoma will make Nebraska work for what they get. means we afford to fumble punts, throw interceptions or be tossed for 10- or 12-yard he said.

The Sooner coach said he feels Oklahoma can move the ball against the tough Nebraska defensive line, but added thought before every game we could move it on been wrong on some said weak side tackle Ed Hall and defensive left tackle Jim Riley will serve as co-c a a i for game. Ord Looking For 3rd Ticket TO STATE TOURNEY Ord Two regulars return as Ord bids for a third straight trip to the state Class basketball tourney. Coach Ken Trubey has 6-6 junior Lyle Christensen and 5-10 senior John Linke back from last 18-4 club. Other lettermen include senors Roger Sorensen, Alan Lee, Ron Mroczak, Ron Drudik and Mark Bresley. The schedule: Deci-mber: Cozad; SCHEDULE Omaha St.

Joatpto; 10 -Oraad Waad C.C.; 23 Wwrt Pbint C.C.; tourney. lanuary: Catholic tourney; l3--Norfolk Bum; Aouinaa; 21-Bergaa; Holy Name. February Neumann; Wape; Concordia; Elkhorn St. John, Cathedral; 18- at Schuylec; 91. Odka Rushing leader was Lannie Shelmadine of Kearney who gained 686 yards.

John Drbal of Dana College gained 515 and Bruce Green of Midland 507. Leading in pass receiving reporting colleges is John Creamer of Peru 'with 527 yards and seven touchdowns. Gerald Quick of Dana has 352 yards, Dennis Radtke of Wayne has 344 and Dean Polser of Chadron has 321. I a team, Peru passed 231 I times to lead in that depart- I ment. Least passing was done by Kearney with 131 aerial tosses.

The Kearney ground game almost doubled other colleges in rushing. They rushed 685 times to runner up Wayne 426. Dick Anderson, who preserved a 10-9 victory over Air Force with two interceptions, 16 tackles several in key situations and a 40.5 punting average. Anderson, a hard-hitting 204- poiind junior with thin blond hair, was picked over Iowa State quarterback Tim Van Galder, who threw for 335 yards against Arizona and broke the Big Eight career passing record with 3,333 yards. Both of interceptions came in the fourth period.

and one of them, on a screen pass situation, was termed by Colorado coaches one of the best defensive plays all year. He had the short screen area covered, but when the passer went deeper he rushed back to- steal it, then returned it 15 yards. He was one of two men who stopped Air Force on a fourth- and-two situation at the Buff 38 with 3:30 left. Later he put Force in the hole with a 47-yard punt to the 7-yard line. I lined up on the inside leg of my man inside of his outside leg.

The pass was just inches over my Van Galder set Big Eight single-game with 25 completed passes and .360 yards total offense, which included 25 on ground, but Arizona out a late 27-24 victory. His career totals of 248 completions and 558 attempts also are league records. His passing total broke the oldest mark in the league books, the 3,139 by Paul Christman In 19.38-39-40. also made key stops in the first and fourth periods at the Colorado 10 and 42. forcing Air Force to give up the ball both times.

Colorado coaches now consider one of the better defensive backs. He was a starter as a sophomore and well- regarded this fall Oklahoma Stale, however, his man caught the winning two- point pass for an 11-10 OSU upset victory- The next week, he was benched the entire first half. Other nominees were Kansas State Cornelius Davis, who for 79 yards to bring bw season total to 1,028, ninth in league history to surpass Kan- I plucky little quarterback, i Billy Fenton, who had 149 yards total offense and hit 10 of 14 passes for in a sharp career-ending performance; Oklahoma State back Danny Lawson, who protected a 7-6 OSU lead with an interception that halted a K-State drive and led to his second TD for a 14-6 lead: and halfback Earl Denny, who got loose for the winning 54-yaixI pass and blocked superbly, as usual, in his final college game Nominations are by the coaches, voting by a panel of newsmen. Cage Tourney Pairings Set got the said son of a Boulder, chemist. per cent good enough.

I Falls City Lcxiastoa; Ord iBviutioiiai. January: Schuyler: Pml; Albion; City: 28-Sirwen. February: Fullerton; 18-Broken om City; York; at Mindea; Ainaworth. ALLEY ACTION 330 Gaines. Series At Hollywood St.

Paul Methodist Churoh A1 Pearstm, Methodist Club. Town and CottnCry Vic 233-1 623; Bob McOoekey, KniahU of Colum- Deshler Caarh: Doua Dicirerson. Last record 5-12. Returniac leltermea; Bob GleBH, Tom Perry. Jerry McNeeiy, Bill Gihiwn.

Dan Rofer Moelkr Dawaon-VerdoB toanafer). SCHEDILE December 2-at Syracuae; 3-at Heb- roo; Ralston; aty. 17-Ashland; Rivers Tourney Jaauary; BeaUnoe. 9-14-Ak-Sar- Ben Qty; Tecumaeh; February: Ne- i ruuaou oi v-oium- er Marching Band will leave Lancaster, state Lincoln by bus at 6 a.m. Wed- nesday.

Practice sessions will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Capital Hill High School Stadium in Oklahoma City and on Thursday morning at the University of Oklahoma, The halftime formations and music which will be carried nationwide by the ABC- TV network include: $3000? Heart for the West Game where maiw Oklahoma and Ne- lyra-ika players have made luatory. "I I.ett My Heart Frantnaco Suaar Bowl where Nebraaka meeui Alabama on New Year's Day. steamboat desian, Down Yonder in New Orleans Orange palm tree and moon dmiena. Over Miami Rtiae Bowl, large bowl with Coming I'p and Love A Band leaders include Jim Wickless of Lincoln, drum major; Kune. Wilber, solo twirler; Jack Snider, director of the Marching Band; and Donald Lentz, director of bands at the University of lers, 608.

A( Northeast Havekicfc Ray Fiala. 234; Jack Rieke. Gunn EnterpruKs. 236. At Ranch atc; Bob Jones.

Greinlhw, Nick Nieben Caie. 247, George Niederhaus. Tavern, Don Melichar. Kuka'a Tavern, 236; Gene Peaks. Kuka's Tavern, 234; Robert Kae mel.

Vncle Dudley. 622. At Ovic Claude Tetherow, Northeast Rotary. 248; Don Reddiah, South St Glenn James, 237. Humcane; OiH VeerhuBen.

Lumber. At aaamc: Mike White, Frank RaJcy, Wagoner Auto Repair. Bob DsnHo. Wagoner Auio Repair. 626; Paid Wagoner.

Wagoner Auto Repair, 232; Everett Martin, Hamlow 635. Oumch: WaR Mengel, Westmtmster 235. Jack Plamonbon, Doiaey Lab: Ron Holtgrewe, TDammic, 615; Jim Looooo, Trest, Lsacoin Induwtnal Darwin Lundgren, Ntghg 2I2; Keith Felton. Lucky Frvw, Parkway Lou Stroud. VFW, 232; Gene Kunert, VFW, i 682.

Centennial: Gary Cave, American Stores, Rollie Cather Construction. bOj Women's 280 Games. 535 At Parkway Late Eight: Val Pat Cameras, 222- 549; Bev- Tavr- Variety. Caacb: Tom Rine. Last year's record: Returniag lettermen; John Kovac, Hofta, Brad Cabrera, Charles Fintei.

Brad Brettman. Craig Buntemeyer. SCHEDULE December Netooa; Franklin; Fairmoiit: 28-29 tourney. January: Lawrence; Blue Hilli Supenor; Bruniac. February: Hebron: 10 Cloud: braaka Qty; 11-Oreto; February; Auburn.

Auburn Pairings and playing dates for the A-5 basketball district i have been set. Tourney chairmen Ralph Beechner indicates that Northeast will meet Pius at 7:30 p.m. 1 and Southeast will meet Beatrice at 7:30 p.m. 2. The championship game, which determines the state tourney representative, is scheduled Saturday.

March 4, at 7:30 p.m. NBA Basketball Esstrrs DitUtww Phitsdrlphia Boston New Vo-k Ciactimati Bal umore Wen Pel Behiad 1 II 4 A too San Franciaco St LtHua Detroit Lot estere i 8 It 7 14 5 12 fcl 4. 6 1 FEATURE RACES ResuM San IM. hmm U7 Crete Ceack: Walt Harris. Last retard: 5-13 Returning lettermen: Tom Ben McDowell, Terry Waltham, Doug Cwln.

4t HEDULE December David City; Ne- braidta City; Hehron; tourney January: at PapiUion; 21 Plattamouth; tncf. February: uty High, 11- at Falla City; 17-Seward; 18-at Central Cto. Ceack; Larry Last year's record: 18-13. Retaraiag lettermen: Den ntfker, Claude Mayer, Jm Grant, Dave Finney. Byron Onoo.

Terry RaUiff. SCHEDIXE December: Ralaton; 10-at Falla aty; 16-Plikfciinouth. January; Pawnee Qty; 6-at Ashland; 9-13 tourney: euse; City. Febraarr: Tecumaeh; 10-0 Cathedral. ll-Wymore; 17-at Humboldt.

Oty 4.40 3 06 3J0 2.28 268 Exeter At Taekto Gordnrtgo Yarak Laurei Broaae Bout io 40 40 Boy ijjo BuckJey Waoda At Tropical Park 4 00 Dwert Lady 210 2 At Narraganseit 5 80 3to Yaaa Boy Soo ranch 2 BAN FR-AS Barry 15 12-U 42 Lee 2 2-' 18 8-19 Netto! 7 4-7 18 AT UHH Attica Kvm Oteen 8-7 2 5-9 3 0 0-0 48 134 Bridges CakJweU Trm a Guerta Hoover Kran Mim Thorn Teuls 0 6 18 5 12 2 0-0 4 IO II 4 1. 13 a I 84) 2 14 0 8 I 4 20 Sae fraerisce a S4 n-in Fouled out Loute. Caldwell Total fmiis Francuco 1 0 Auendance PERSHIXG Municipal Auditorium Tue. Nov. 22, p.m.

MAIM tVtMT LEWIS' $1481 at stake DALE LEWIS rt Bey" LUKE BROWN I eat of 1 mm limit MIOCETSi Sami-Flnal GIRLSI Little Oorlinf OAGMAR vs. BaOy CHERYL 3 eut of 3 foni mm. limit SPECIAL EVENT TAG Tf4M MATCH Tim Read Hora SotakI Mod RosaioN 2 eat el 3 mm. CoolH Joke "Tiny SMITH 'Croay GRAHAM TiCKfTS ON SAU AUDirOtiUM OfFia riiORt: 477-3761 Reserved seats General AdmHsisn ChlMree lender ILM 1 V8 I8r Gothenburg Ceack: McGuBUS Last year's record; 1-14. Returniag lettermen: Matt Don Ron Ferguaon, Tom Reichatein.

December OgallMa; Ord; January: laland Broken Bow; Nortti Platte St. Patnck February: 3-Lexington; II HaaUngi St Ocilia: Raveo- na; Lexington Coach: BiM Fiugerald Last year record; 7-13 Returning lettermen; Kee Hulse. Larrv Boewar, Mike Hall, Denma Hall. Bob Perkina. Jim Mtoining.

Jim Erdkamp SCHEDULE December: 3 9- at Beaver 17 i I Waco; Dorchaater. Cheater Inv itatioaal Jaauary: Grtaham, tovmey: Brutung; Fainnoat. February; URca 10-TYi County. WHber. Dctvid City Cozad Variety.

Dottie I Variety. 5S2 At Trainman Ladiea McDonald. High Rollers. 238- 571. Lava Coalman.

Skates. At Hollywood Dee Koch. Fashion 57D Ojwl ILuTsatt. Statler Eloral. i John Magnuaon, Doug schedule 307-544; Sandy Peteriton.

Vine Street (ar Wash. Faye Martin. Fashion Highlands To Be in NAIA Playoffs Gottlieb Still Around holidty holidjy Add a iittle green to tkf icene! Call Beneficial tor cash to do your shopping, to pay your biiis, to injoy the holidays! You pick the terms you pick the payments at Beneficial where you get that BIG O.K. for cash fast! Beneficial FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $3000 Btntficiol Finance Co. of Nebraska 1138 STREET tincoln Ph: 432 665,1 Albuquerque.

-Mexico Highlands will meet Waynesburg College, in Saturday in one of the two football playoffs. A spokesman for the Las Vegas. school an- noun, the pairing Wayne burg was ranked No. 6 in the final national poll. Highlands finished at 8-1 and was ranked No.

4 the ratings. Eddie Gottlieb of phia. one of the founders of; the National Basketball Asso-; elation, is still active as eastern representative for the San Francisco Warriors. 1 ember; 2-Ord. PlattofnouOi; 10- at Syrmamei Broken Bow; Grand Istand C.C January: OgklWa, I3-kt Hoi- Orege; Imperial; at Lexington; Philariol Minden; 10-at GoUi- rniiaaei- enuurg; HastiDei St.

CtcfUm Csarh Don Penoer. Last rceerd: 3-14 Returtong leUermea: Rick Bock. Roboit Hoeft. Gene Robert GrubaugB. Larry Novak, Otru Branrieaburg bCHEOULE December; Scbuyter January; 8-at York; Fuliertoa: -Central Oly; 27-at Milford.

Ashland. February: 3-at Ganava; Uii- Albion; Steward Columbus Scotus Caaek: LowoU Rotimpb Last record; 10-10. Returning tettermea; Kevin Wibbeia. Steve Bob EtekhoH. Jim Legen- ga.

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Ilth I Jim Beam; under wraps Not for long. under that holiday disguise enough to bring any secret agent out of the cold. The familiar square bottle that holds the warm great taste of Jim Beam. Since 179S the finest hourbori. Why VAHit? Pick up a of Jim Each bottle holiday-wrapped with our complimentb.

Happy happy holidayi, indeed. fMt i.