6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 2, 1967 Scanning the Big 8 OKLAHOMA 35. MARYLAND 0 The powerful Sooners, paced by the slick signal-calling of Bob Warmack and rushing of tailbacks Ron Shotts and Steve Owens, swept to their second straight shutout victory. Shotts turned in the outstanding play of the game with a 56-yard run. IOWA STATE 17, NEW MEXICO 12 Quarterback John Warder spearheaded the Cyclones' first victory of the season by coupling runs of 48 and 23 yards for one score and setting up the second by flinging passes good for 14 and 20 yards. MISSOURI 13, NORTHWESTERN 6 The Tigers raised their season record to two wins and no losses as quarterback Gary Kombrink returned from the injured list to guide MU. He ran and passed for 233 yards. Jay Wallace provided the margin for victory with field goals of 37 and 35 yards. NEBRASKA 7. MINNESOTA 0 Nebraska racked up its 20th straight home field victory with a hard-fought defensive tussle. The only score of the game came in the third quarter as sophomore Joe Orduna charged 25 yards for the TD. VIRGINIA TECH 15, KANSAS STATE 3 A rough-and-tumble defense held K-State to only 53 net yards rushing as the Wildcats opened their home season in a losing way. The 'Cats still had a chance until the closing minutes when a Bill Nossek pass was intercepted and run in for the touchdown. K-State scored first with Mike Bruhin's 36-yard field goal. This is the 61st football season for the Big Eight Conference, which has remained quite stable in membership. Since its inception in 1907, only Washington University (St. Louis), Drake and Grinnell have been members other than the current eight members—Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. An extremely popular performer for the touring Nebraska basketball team, which went 9-4 on its recent swing through Mexico, was the Husker's Stuart Lantz, an all-Big Eight guard last year. Lantz made his biggest impression in Tuxtla, Gutierrez. After going high for a stuff shot in a warm-up drill, his heavy-footed descent put two holes in the floor. Husker coaches and Mexican officials improvised with a taping job to patch the floor and the game was played. Fall 1967: the accent is on stripings and Eagle sets the pace with a handsome collection, all styled with the renowned Tromblee® button-down collar. An exclusive range of wide-tracks, candy and narrow stripes, and multi-colors, woven expressly for Eagle. Trimly tapered with a seven-button front, the Tromblee® personifies perfection in traditional shirtmanship. $7.95 843 Mass. a doublehee-ler with the California Angels. VI 3-0454 The Boston Red Sox claimed the American League pennant Sunday by ecloging the Minnesota Twins, 5-3. Red Sox capture AL pennant Detroit, who trailed the Twins and Red Sox by only a half game going into Sunday's action, split Boston will represent the American League in the World Series, where they will be opposed by the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League. sports KANSAN DAILY AMERICA'S GREATEST SLACKS "Trieste!"—Completely Continental—our classic rain-trenched coat, styled with the crisp masculine tailoring that always makes a woman look great. Mark the collar that converts with the weather. Removable epaulets scalloped back yoke and stitched edges. Coat is fully lined with extra book pocket. Exclusive Buoy Cloth, wash 'n wear 65% Dacron®. 35% combed cotton that's treated with Du Pont's Ze Pei finish to make it impervious to rain and stain. Fully lined with contrasting plaid. Peacock - Ice Blue, Pink. "HAMILTON HOUSE" TROUSERS $16 TO $25 HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20 "BREECHES" PERMANENT PRESS $7 TO $9 DUPONT* BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR FEATURING BLENDS WITH DACRON®* POLYESTER *DuPont registered trade mark