The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

NU-lSU Lineups Iowa Htate OFFENSIVE STARTEILS No. Name Ht. Wt. Cl. Pos.

Cl. Wt. R7 Dukslcin fi-0 170 So, LE Sr. 202 70 I). Robinson H-I 220 So.

LT So 213 62 D. Storey 6-0 Sr, LG 201 D. Stanley Sr. Sr. 61 1).

6-0 210 So. UG Jr. 205 Bixhy 6-2 227 HT Sr. 248 81 H. Fctkcma 6 1 207 Si HK 22 J.Waider 101 Jr.

QB So, 210 Wc.sbstcr 5-11 Si. LH Sr. 210 32 King 5-10 105 Jr. HIl So. 184 45 Busch 6-0 IHH KB Jr.

202 Nebraska HI. Name No. 6-1 T). Morrison 80 G. Patterson 72 M.Brichacek 09 R.

Kudma J. Armstrong 65 6-2 8-3 6-0 fi. I 6-5 61 6-7 B. Taucher Penney F. Patrick 5-11 Gregory 5-11 J.

Urduna 5-11 Dick Davl.s 75 85 10 22 .31 45 Average weight: Line Iowa Stale 213, Nebraska 210; Iowa Stale 15H. Nebraska 202. Team -Iowa Slate Nebraska Iowa State 12-5) DEFENSIVE STARTERS Nebraska (4-2) No. Name 82 Kirar 75 Dimitri 71 W. Muldrew 73 Ashland 89 T.

Reimer .56 I) Ma.vl>ciTy ,55 L. Smiok 34 J. Fial 40 Robinson 10 L. Holton 17 J. Sinmncls Ht.

62 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 Wt. 2.10 221 218 209 214 177 185 5-10 178 6-0 183 Cl. Jr. Jr. So.

Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Pos.

I. LE So. LT MG RT RF LU LU tB HB HH Sr. Sr. Sr.

So. Sr. So. So. Jr.

Sr. Wt. 223 253 231 243 21b 224 211 200 IBS 189 Ht. 6-5 6 1 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-2 Name No. Mike Wynn 90 J.

Patton 88 Mcylan 66 McCord 64 Avolio 40 Alvarez 33 Gcddcs 37 A. Larson 20 Hawkins 26 Mueller 30 Rt'eves 25 Average weight: Line Iowa Stale 218. Nebraska 229, Backs Iowa State 179, Nebraska 191; Team-Iowa State 204, 2L HOSTI'JIS Iowa Stale 10 IlK h. oil 11 HFRRO. oh 12 SK.LKR.oh MINOR, rth Ifc lb 17 LOW (K? 1 I onFFA.rtb I'l ACTOR.

Ob 5(1 LARSON db 21 MlL.MANN.Ib r. WEINMAN.de A ANNON. oh I.A REF.A KS, db HAWKINS, db BEST, db IH FROST. OP bb Ui Ml ELLEH.dh 11 OROl NA, Ob 12 FI VLA. db 11 ALV AREZ.

liRKEN.ob 1'. I RIK MI.OW. dP 10 HOLTON, ob 12 HERII ALAN ob 11 LEWIS, db UI.Rsl'FR. 17 MON I db 11 M( Ob VAS.SAR oh a KOHZ A. lb 11 ni RIHC.dt 12 BlTlA.c RIT KI.KR.op )) .1 HI TIF.HS.

AV ARll.dll 21 18 MEAGHFR dt WARDER, oh CRFNFF.LL. ot 21 AI oh BELAND ok 2 i.iNSTRirni.og GALBRAITH, K4 McITlRD. dt ARMSTRONG. Mi fi? ASHAIAN.og hS YOUNG, og t.1 BRICHACFK.og 7ft MrGHFF ot 71 LIGGI-TT. dt 72 I' ATTFRSON ot 71 KTSSEROW.ot 7t HANSKN.ot IS db'A I AI CHER, ot CrF.DliFS.

lb DEI.ANF.A'.ot 77 WILLI AMS. 10 ATZIOLI.S. Ot to AA0L10.de I ARMON, 12 Kl EHL. lb K2 RR UN AFsKA.o« sNOOK. lJANlK dc REN NEV.

OP 11 AlAWHINEV.oC ZlAIAtER dP t1 DAA IS. oh roPLII- F. 0 hi HOAIBKRGFRob PATroN.dl t7 LAHFV.ot MORRISON, oe WV.NN, de 2t NKl.SON, Ob 10 1 oil ALAI, db i2 Ob 11 11 HAT. dh lb COX. Ob SAl FRNO.

lb IB RK HARDS, lb 10 10 DO Roll (tb 12 I.ANGHOK. Ob 11 M.ARCOR ob ItGRAVV.s. lb 1. Rl.sCH. Ob 10 ARkll AM.

oa .0 SI AIDL. si THOMPSON, lb AOA lb .1 VI VA ROS, lb lb 7 LAI DV.NSL'R. STANLEY, SMITH, AFFIN, dg oboi HANDA (lg 02 sroRFA ot oc-oj HLUss. OK 01 0, HALL. (I! HI R( og 0.

saw 01 hH og ALTON. oh7ft DA ot 71 Alt l.DRFW. dg 72 SALISHI BA'. Ot 7-; ASHL'NO. (It 7t BOLI EH.

dt it)7 DIMl KL dt 70 HIS.A1, ot BIX BY ol 70 dt HO PERRY, or 81 KSSKL.M’N, dP 82. MKAR, dp 81 BROI H-TK, HI I IFKFM A. OP 81 dP 87 Dl Ksl OP 88 CAMPHFL! oe 80 KIM EH. de OU GLORY DAYS BACK? Colorado Next Sooner Hurdle Norman. Okla.

Tlipy're not Hiis year's Oklahoma team to the invincible Sooner teams of the past Ot- coach Chuck Fairbanks is not being compared to Bud Wilkinson yet. But. Is it true? Are the glory days back? Will Owen Field again be pegged with Its famous Fit" sobriquet? Colorado, the Hight pre-season title favorite decimated the last couple weeks by injuries, hopes The Golden Butfaloes, a tie tarnished after last 10-7 loss to Oklahoma State, need a victory so bad here Saturday that'they can taste it. Trouble is it going to 1)0 easy with back Wil- mcr Cooks and .1 ii Farler on the doubtful list. Missouri fullback a Ta.schncr, speaking after last 7-0 loss to the Sooncrs, Butialo oifense has had trouble sustaining drives in sue- ces.siAe games with Nebraska anfl Oklahoma State.

Last year defense staggered when middle guard Granville laggins was hurt. The Sooner front line had trouble against the running game. But this year, with Liggins healthy as a bulldozer and Colorado hurting in the hackticld, the Bob Anderson may have to put the ball in the air. the ('olorado passing game has been good with the jitl sophomore signal caller tossing to another pair of sophs Huber and Mike The Buff passing game, however, scaring anyone. of the losses have been the short range variety.

('olorado seem to be trying for the In (luarterback Bob War- muck. on the other hand. Oklahoma has just as good a of pronounced de- runner on the option play and tense superior to feel they will have to heal Colorado's said Lischner, It's the best Fve But Lischner saw Colorado when it had Cooks, a good runner and an even better blocker. Without Cooks, the Platters Stymie Rockets probably a better deep threat when Wainiack teams with speedy winghack Kddie Hinton. Then the Oklahoma running game.

Out of the l-lurmation. alternating tailbacks Steve Owens and Ron Shotts rank 1-3 in Big Fight rushing statistics. The two rank high though the opponents know the tailback is primary runner, Hilton and fuiibaek Gary Harper run only when Trojans In Squeeze Without OJ By Associated Without Simpson. top-ranked Southern California may be hard pressed to squeeze past California in one of the leading games on major college football programs. least one member of the Trojans, though, figures that the injured absence will provide necessary vitamins for a solid victory.

"I believe that without 0.1 J. we will just try that much said Young, Trojan linebacker. Triumphs by Southern No. 1 in the latest Associated Press poll, and by runner-up UCLA in it.s game with Oregon State will help set up 'the important Nov. 18 maten I between the Trojans and Bruins on field, Thej game likely will determine I the national champion and West Coast Rose Bowl representative There are other important games on this slate, however.

Tenth-ranked Notre Dame, the defending national champ, seeks to climb further up the list of rated teams against unpredictable Navy. Georgia, No. ,5. plays Hous ton Colorado, 9, hopes, to rebound from its setback by Oklahoma State by defeating Oklahoma. In other games involving teams in the firs! 10.

third- ranked Tennessee is expect-' cd to roll over Tampa following the dedication of the new stadium; Carolina State. No. 4. takes on Virginia: Purdue, No. i.s at Illinois; Indiana.

No entertains Wisconsin and Wyoming, No. 8, is at San Jose State. The Prudue-IIIInois game is one of four that will be regionally televised by The others are Army-A i Force. I.oiilsiaiia sippi and Florida State. The Trojans are favorites to beat California, which has lost three in a row, Simpson, who suftered a foot injury against Oregon last week, gained yards as unbeaten Southern Cal scored victories in its first seven games.

Simpson will he replaced by Steve Grady, a senior. The Golden Bears will go into the game in solid physical condition and boast an aerial threat in quarterbacks Barry Bronk and a Humphries plus Wayne Stewart, the Pacific Eight top receiver FCL.V. 6-0. is a Iwo-touch- dovvn cholee to defeat Oregon State. One of the five victories, though, was against Purdue, conqueror of Notre Dame, and rated No.

2 by AP at the time. The 41st renewal of a colorful rivalry matches a pair of sharp-shooting quartcr- John Ca'rt- wright, the sixth- leading passer, and Terry Hanratty, No Soturdoy, November 4, 1967 IJiicMtlii NWU SLAMS HASTINGS Plainsmen Rip Broncs, 39-14 360 YARDS ON GROUND UKSl.KV.W II) the secondTD. Lni Wiegert, Hli. STAFF RA AA I-; HAA races into (he end zone lor Bv JOHN IIINKS Star Sports Writer racked up 360 yards on the ground and buried Hastings College, 39-1L Friday night, fur a sue- homecoming and revenge for a 3-0 setback a year ago Fullback Tom Slootsberrv rushed for 179 yards to pace the Plainsmen to their fifth vielory in eight starts, with Hastings going down to its sixth eonseeulive defeat after two opening victories. IMainsman dcienNC, meanwhile, held Ha.stmgs to 68 yards through the line, with the Broncs completing two long passes for touchdowns in a wild fourth (piar- fer as a fierce Wesleyan puss rush led by Bryce Doebclc Kearns and George Kovar was checked long enough to get the bombs in the air.

Once Hastings had time to throw, the Bronc.s did a 1 1 right, with two different batteries producing long aerial touchdowns. (Quarterback Bob Mc.Vulilf hit tight end Bill McGuire at the Wesleyan 40 and McGuire all the way for a 60-yard tully, then alternate signal- caller Gail Ortegren hit Jack Hockersmith for 70 vurds. Pius Ends East Hopes Wcsb-van's trap pla.is ae- cmintcd for huge chunks of vnrdiige all night, with Stoots- berry carrying the last times for 2.1 yards on ii plays for NUl's first touchdown. which came after a short punt to the Bronco .16 Roger -Sand convcr oon kick gave e- lev an a 7-0 lead with 16 to in the lust period Ucsleyan couldn't move anr! punted, hut the kick hit a Harting.s blocker downfield and Terry Monk recovered the tree bal! tor Wesleyan at the Bronco 23 Dn the first play, quarterback John Westland threw a long, high pass to split end Len Wiegert. who caught It in Hie right corner near the end zone flag and stepped on in for the 11-0 tally at 2:29 of the first.

tally on a 34-yar-d Westland hitting Sand cutting across at the 20 and Sand angled in to the end zone and i booted the 20-0 point at 9 06 of the third stanza Dn the first play of the fl- nal quarter, Stootsberry went IS yards on a trap and the Plainsmen scored twice more, on a 21-yard trap by Stoots- berry and a 26-yard trap by right half Rick Shlbita. who had 71 yards rushing, all In the last half. 14-0 SEASON-ENDING SETBACK 0 0 OH 13 ft 7 Ift- 1ft run kuki pas.A (rom Cartwright has hit on 80 passes in 130 attempts for 908 yards while Hanratty is 80- ior-158 and 972 yards. Other major games include; Slate, Vale-Dartmouth. kansas-Tcxas Auburn- Florida, Baylor-TCU.

Georgia Tech-Duke. lowa-Minneso- the Sooncrs want to catch the I Kansas-Kansas Mi- Nortli Platte The Platte Bulldogs wound up their season on a inning note, day night as they ran their recoiHl above the 5(H) mark at 3-4 at the expense of Lincoln 23-6, The Bulldogs cashed in on several Rocket mistakes for first-half touchdowns a held the offense at a until ielding a TD drive in the final quarter. r-ecovcring a LNIC fumble on the Rocket 21. North Platte used six plays before fullback went in from Mike McCarthv added the PAT. The same combination added seven points in the second period after a bad snap for a Rocket punt gave over the ball again.

NorOi Platte 7 7 ft 9 23 LNF. 0 0 (I 6 1 run. kick. 10 run, McCarthy kick Campljell salety. 10 pans (roin Kuhlmann, McCarthy kick Statistics opposition off guard.

Oklahoma. 2-U in the Big Eight, has dropped only a 9-'7 verdict to Texas. Colorado is 3-1 in the league and 5-1 overall. chigan State-Ohio State. North Carolina-Clemson.

Oklahoma State-Missouri, Southern Me- thodi.st-Texas, Texas Tech- Rice, Li 1 a e-Vanderbilt. Pius unable to move the ball well Lincoln East in the first half, came back with two touchdowns in the late stages of the game to pound out a 14-1) victory before a cold group of Seacrest Field tans Friday night. The third and fmirth quarter touchdowns by Pius ended the iinal hope 17 a fans had af seeing their team score a victory in the 1967 first year. East took the second half kickoff and after four plays punted to Pius, which took over on the East 43. long run up the middle by hard-running Thunderbolt fullback John Bonde was good for 30 yards and put Pius on the East 10 run by a Schmidt was good for live and Bonde picked uj) the first and goal at the two yard marker with an eight yard run.

Bonde then ran the ball to the onc-yard stripe and Schmidt took it in for touchdown on the next play. Bill Rierden. who had been bothered with a leg injury tor most ot the season, split the uprights with 7:52 remaining in the third (luarter and the Bolts had a 7-0 lead. The Thundermdt secondary ad justed its defense at the halftime break and aliovved I7ast rop two completions of 11 attempts and in doing so halted quarterback Nortli- Hie East attack In the second hail. The East offense was unable to run against Pius in the second hall us it ran only 10 yards ru.shing.

Pius, although grinding out 193 yards on the ground in the game, was unable to post another seven points on the hoard until late in the tourth period. With a little over a minute remaining to be jilayed, quarterback Bob 1 tossed a 17-yard touchdown strike to Rick Olivetti was all alone in the right side of the end zone. Rierden again kicked conversion and Pius had a 140 victory. defensive unit held the Spartans to only 49 yards on the ground for Hie night as Pat Fischer, Bonde. John Hy land, and Scott spent the evening roaming in the East haekfield.

East never Threatened, although they moved the a 1 1 to the Pius 27 toward the end of the first quarter only to it go on downs when the att(Tiipt came up only inches short. showed promise as he striick through the Pius secondary during the first half of play with 19, 10 and 14 yards. I ki.k). Olivetti 17varrt Arkleid. iRienien kn Statistics passes of ft ft 7 7 it ft fl 0 ft ft tun (Rierrten from lAeslevan NAVI -Sloo 1.8lx»rrv NVVL Wiegert tailed! irom Westland (Sand kirk) XWL Stooiisbero run tkitk wide) Ma-t McCiuire pant trom MrAuliff iloncrove kiekt 21 run (Reid kick) Hast Mockeromith 70 paaa Irnm sren (ConErove kick) NAAF Shlbita run (kick (ailed) Statistics Fust diivvn8 A ardi A ai Fasses Intercepted bv Fumbles lost FenalUes Fins 12 22 2-1 0 1 II Last ft 722 I ft ft First A rusbiiiK A pa suing Fasses lost Funis A ards Links To A Hasiinfs 1ft hR 197 H-17-2 1 54(1 4.1 XHI 72 88 8 I 0 Fight 1213 Deadlock Sioux City-Lincoln High School and Sioux City Central battled to a 13-13 deadlock here Friday night after the IJnks had jumped out to a 13-0 tirst-quarter lead.

iMelvIn Tarpley, who ran for a game-leading yards for the Links, struck both times in the initial period on a 47-yard pass from Bob Gill and a 72-yard run to push the Links ahead. Gary Garrett added the extra In (he second TD, but first altempl failed. The lowans stiffened their defen.ses after that, and got on the before intermission on a c-y a plunge by Mike Rich. ii Hartman converted for the p.vr Lincoln Hiyh prfss 1.3 ft ft ft 7 ft from (iill. I Vi kick (.

entral LHS Tarple.v tailed, LHS Tarpley 72 run. Carretl kick. Central tun, HaiTman kick Central I run, kick tailed. Statistics Pius' Dickenson. undernealli Dave Smith.

21. is smothered hv 62. Bill Smith. Shepherd, 22. and another S3 AFF FHOTO BA Jl.M I7ast taeklers, Mark Coyle.

72. Len unidentified player on Hie ground A ards i ushinK A arils passing Fasses Interceptions b.v k'unihles recovered Fuiit.s First downs A ards 1 Its ft 3 2-lft ft I 9 1.1 Central ITI 80 lift ISLANDERS UPSET- Southeast For 19-17 Roars Back Win Over Cl Sports Menu Saturday Grand South-! The quartet of cast Knights roared back linemen led bv Bill A ards ru.shin« A'ards pasi-ins Uovvn.s Passes intercepted Fumbles lost Punts by 0 a 10-i)oint deficit to score two fourlh period touch- Russ Morrell downs and upset No. eight- the one and rated Grand Island, 19-17. on the field Friday night. Trailing.

17-7, midway through the thiid quarter after a 27-yard field goal by the Tom Synovcc, The Knights suddenly came alive. Starting deep in their own territory at the 19, Southeast drove to the Grand Island run. kick nine befoi'e losing the ball on dovA'ns early in the fourth period. Grand Island wa.s unable to move the ball and Mitch Kline dropjicd back to in his own end zone. Putman rushed through to block attempted kick and defensive guard Jeff Elliott fell on the ball for six points.

Bruce kick failed after the TD, however. Southeast which had been playing (dismal ball for the first 30 minutes of the game was not through yet. A 15-yard penalty on the first play after score put the Islanders back FOOTBALL. Big Eigbl Iowa State Nebraska, Memorial Stadium. 2 in Kansas Slate al Colnrudf) al Oklahoma.

at Oklahoma State State San Slate at Hiram Scott. CnncorUia at Doane. Midland at Norlhwe-ilern; Dana al AVedniac, St (3oud at F.mporia State al Oma ITiu at I hadron at scored from the one on a i 6iack huis sum ROVS (OFMliA Iowa Stale HUNTING PROSPECTS EXCELLENT State Pheasant Season Slates Opening Today Island nine with just over five minutes to play. Quarterback i ni Willits fourth down running 1 a y. Monson again missed i placement, but Southeast appeared to have the game rapped up.

at Park. 1ft a Nothing Grand Dland Southea.sl (irand Island- kiek) 7 7 (1 7 v'wa. 3 17 ft 12 19 Uiknuvaw NF 17.1 70 12 I 1 INK 12 .) 102 11 ft on their own 1 that was all needed. blocked this Bob iback 31 yards 10 the again and i 11 1 Grand t.sUnd—.Vyouv 5 run (Doty kick) Southea.sl—Groteleu*chen 2 run. (Mun- kick) Grand 27 FG Southea.st- Elliott, recovered blocked punt i) end (kick tailed).

Southea.st—WilliU I lun, (kick laded) Statistics pheasant season open.s today, and the Game (THiimis.sion said Friday reports from the field indicate the kickoff should be interesting and generally sue- Prospects for the season have improved steadily in recent weeks, with greater num- bors of birds being sighted in all parts of the state, the Commission said. I The Southwest district I shows the greatest increase in The Lincoln Recreation De- pheasant population, but por- partment needs basketball of- tions of the also ficials for the Grade School I'cporting nngnecks in Sunday Mhcdulcd. Monday FOOTBALL Nebraska Extia rTiiiit luh Quarterback Luncheon, Lincoln Hotel, noon; lovva State Frciihmen at Nebrahka ilciuortal Stadium. p.m. Cage Refs Needed punt was nut time but the AIoiTon ran it to the Grand First Rushing Fa.ssing Fa.sics Funis Fumbles tii'i i A ards 12 1R3 17 ft Ift!) I.

ID 12H 17 l-Kl XW "i 3ft I Basketball program on Saturday mornings interested. call the Hecrcation Department, 423-2391, good numbers Where spring flooding took its toll of i 1 1 i e. hunting may lie sumowhat spotty, but more buds ni-e present than was Commission said Cover conditions will still favor Hie pheasants hut moisture has helped somewhat. The wet spring delayed the corn crop as well as the pheasant crop, and there is more standing corn and inilo than at this time last vear. liuvvcver.

harvesting Is progressing well and snows in western and northern sections knocked down some of the heavy cover and may have induced the pheasants to start floekiiig. Last year pheasant hunters were estimated to have bagged about i million birds. Waterfowl hunters are tind- ing good river shouting presently in the Southwest. Panhandle and Sand Hills, the Commission said Greater numbers of new ducks, mostly mallards, are arriving in the Panhandle daily. Lake and Lake both refuges, have a eombiiied total of more than ducks.

In the Sand Hills, the western portion has the best waterfowl shooting. Northeastern hunters are finding heavy duck populations on Lewis and Clark Lake from the dam to Hie Santee area, and also good shooting on the Missouri River Irom the lake west to Niobrara..