The Nebraskan
Page 3
.NU Loses
Huskers End Season
Saturday Against OU
By Hal Brown
Nebraska, a 7-6 loser to Ok
lahoma State Saturday, will
need a victory this weekend
against Oklahoma, if the Hus
kers are to match last year's
4-6 season record.
.. The loss to Oklahoma State
was the fourth consecutive
defeat for Coach Bill Jen
nings' Huskers and a loss to
Oklahoma would match the
five straight losses suffered
during the 1958 season, the
last time Nebraska lost five
straight.
The Huskers hav,e scored
oniy iz points m tne last four
games with six coming
against Colorado at the be
ginning of the losing streak
The Sooners are expert
encing their poorest season
since 1942 when they won
three, lost five, and tied two.
Oklahoma has a record of
one win, three losses, and one
tie in the conference and a
2-5-1 record overall.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's
Sooners have now lost tlir:e
straight with Colorado, Iowa
State, and Missouri downing
the Oklahomans.
Nebraska stopped the Soon
ers 74-game Big Eight un
beaten string a year ago with
a 25-21 Homecoming Day
win.
' " Davis Boots
Oklahoma State quarter
back Jim Elliott's touchdown
and an extra point kick by
Ted Davis with 1:19 remain
ing in the game gave the I
Big 8 Standings
CONFERENCE
W L T Pet. Pts.Opp.
Missouri
Ksnsas ...
a a 1.000 m 4
11 ,17 Ml 40
loloraoe 4. t .667 M
Iowa State 4 .571 (1 10
Oklahoma State .ISO .400 SS 68
Oklahoma 13 1 .S00 7 78
NEBRASKA 110 .107 M 102
Kanaaa State ..tit .640 U 227
Final record.
ALL GAMFS
W L T Prt. Pts.Opp.
Missouri I l.ooo 207 5
Kansas t 1 .722 1SS 82
Iowa Stale S 0 .667 171 130
Colorado IS .825 121 111
Oklahoma State .35 .37! SO 96
NEBRASKA SI .333 78 ISO
Oklahoma I I 1 .313 105 135
Kanaaa State ... 1 I 0 .111 43 281
4emes Last Week
Oklahoma - State 7 . . . NEBRASKA
Missouri 41 Oklahoma It
Kansas 34 Colorado 4
Iowa State 2 Ksnsas State 7
Games This Week
Saturday
NEBRASKA tt Oklahoma
Kaasas at Missouri
Colorado it Oklahoma Slate
Iowa State It COP (night)
Kansas State at Arlaona
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5 !
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THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OP
Cowboys a 7-6 win over Ne
braska Saturday.
Oklahoma State's Frank
Parker, a 6-5, 230-pound right
tackle, recovered a fumble
by Husker quarterback Pat
Fischer on Nebraska's 29-
Statistics
OKLA. ST. NEBR.
Firit Down (Total) u
By rushing $
By passing
By penalties
Rushing Ne. ef Rushes) M
Number Yards Gained .... 171
Number Tarda Lest 22
Net Yardi Gained 1M
Forward Pan. (No. Attaint.)
Number Completed , t
NumVr Had Intercepted .. 1
Net Tarda Gained SI
Total Playa
(Rushea and Paeaes) .... M
Total Net Tarda 187
Panta (Number) 10
Average Tarda S4.8
Number Had Bloeked 0
Klckotfa (Number)
Average Tarda W
Kick Returns
Number Punt Return! I
Tarda Pmt Returns 1
Tarda Klekoff Return 4
Interception Returns (Na.) ...1
Tarda Retnrdn
Fumblea (Number) I
Ball Loit
Ball Lost On Downs
Penalties (Number)
Tarda PenaUaed
Field Coals (Na. Attaint).
Number Successful
yard line with 4:15 left in
the final quarter. The Cow
boys needed seven plays to
drive for the winning score.
With a fourth and seven
situation on the Husker 26,
Elliott hit left halfback Tom
my Jackson with a pass for
13 yards and a first down
at the 13. Oklahoma State
moved to the seven and, with
a fourth and four, Elliott
faded to pass.
When he found his receiv
ers covered, Elliott went up
the middle, and carri5d two
Nebraska tackier, into the
end zone with the tying
points.
Davis booted the conversion
to provide the winning mar
gin for the Cowboys' second
straight Big Eight victory.
The triumph leaves the Cow
boys with a 2-3 record in the
conference and 3-5 overall.
Nebraska is 1-5 in the con
ference and 3-6 overall.
Nebraska scored first when
Fischer returned Dave Han
nah's punt 84 yards for a
touchdown with 1:55 remain
ing in the "first quarter.
Ron Meade, making his
first appearance in three
weeks, missed the extra
point boot and the Huskers
led, 6-0. "
A Parent Day crowd of 24,-
THg eiAStlO
FOUNTAIN PtN
2.05
Otr ltrbrok
Pm from fi-M
a-ONC IS GUSTOM-MTTBD FOR YOU I
4th Straight Grid Tilt
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l1mBH y fell
.rum fl-nasi...).:.l...rl..i.nnal -i,ia saimuMaMiimsiilsi rai wiimirr- , M in ' irmnns sml-P "innnnaajusiam
Nebraska's Pat Clare (44) takes off on one of the eight
plays that gained him a total of 50 yards against Oklahoma
State Saturday. Clare gets a helping hand from Noel Mar-
000 saw the teams exchange
punts most of the afternoon
with Oklahoma State's Han
nah punting 10 times for a
34.8 yard average, and Ne
braska's Archie Cobb punt
ing seven times for a 36.8 av
erage. Nebraska threatened twice
in the first half. Early in the
second quarter, the Huskers
drove to the Cowboy 16 on
a 12-yard run by Fischer, but
a clipping penalty moved Ne
braska back to Oklahoma
State's 48.
After a punt exchange, Ne
braska drove from the Cow
boy 40 to the 22. The Okla
homa State defense held and,
with a fourth and nine,
Meade's field goal attempt
from the 30 was short.
Oklahoma State was unable
to drive past Nebraska's 45
in the second half with the
exception of the touchdown
drive. The deepest Husker
penetration in the second half
was a drive that ended on
the Cowboy 36 midway in the
final quarter.
Fischer led Nebraska car
riers with 65 yards on nine
plays for a 7.2 average. Pat
Clare gained 50 on eight car
ries for a 6.2 average and
Noel Martin contributed 38
yards on six plays for a 6.3
average.
Jim Dillard was the leading
ground-gainer for the Cow
boys with 85 yards in 21
plays, a 4.0 average.
Nebraska outgained t h e
Cowboys in the first half with
a 128-59 rushing lead. Neither
team was able to complete
a pass in the first half with
Nebraska attempting 10 aer
ials and Oklahoma State
throwing four passes.
Oklahoma State completed
three of five passes in the
second half for 31 yards while
the Huskers didn't attempt a
pass in the second half.
The Cowboys also out
rushed Nebraska in the sec
ond half with 97 yards to 73
for Nebraska.
.
, Individual
Statistics
Oklahoma State
RUSHING
ta'rles Gain Net
Mafsel 3
A..
-3.3
2.8
4.0
5.7
3.0
1.0
S.l
2.0
4 -10
Pltiman 12
Dillard 21
Jarksnn 3
Adeock 1
Thompson l
Klllott 11
34
33
85
17
3
1
2S
2
B5
17
3
I
32
Buck ....
1 2
PASSING
Alt. Corns. inM. Yds.
.8 .1 1 31
10 0 0
RECEIVING
Cauirht Tarda TD
3 31 0
'PUNTING
No. Tarda Art.
. .. 10 348 . 34.S
FlHott .
Pltiman
Jackson
Hannah
Nebraska
RUSHING
Carries Gain Net
Ave.
7.2
1.6
6.3
1.3
5.0
6.3
-O.t
7.0
Fiwner 9 72 85
White 8 !
Merlin ., 8 38
Thornton 3 4
Ward 5 25
Clare 50
Meade ......... 4 8
Dillard
1 7
PASSING
Att. Cams,
Fischer 1 0
Fniman 1 0
Meade 6 0
Ini Tdi.
1 0
0 0
. 0
PUNTING
No. Tarda
Cobb 7 258
Av.
36.8 .
Intramural Entries
Due for 2 Events
Entries in intramural table
tennis and weight lifting are
due Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. in
1C2 Physical Education.
The Iranians copped the All
University table tennis title
last year and the Civil Engi
neers were the weight lifting
champions.
CUT HIM DOWN, NOEL
Husker Frosh Complete
Third Unbeaten Season
By Roy, Katskee
Nebraska's freshman foot
ball team for the third con
secutive season went un
beaten by registering a 21-6
victory over Kansas State
Friday.
Kansas State drew first
blood when quarterback
Ralph McFillen weaved his
way through the Husker de
fense for a 23-yard score. The
try for extra point was no
good and the Wildcats had a
6-0 lead with only 5 minutes
gone in the first quarter.
The Huskers, proving
again that they can come
from behind, jumped to 7-6
half-time lead behind the
powerful running of fullback
Don Heldt of Yutan, and
halfback Maynard Smidt of
Cozad.
Nebraska had to wait until
the remaining 50 seconds of
the first half before breaking
the ice. Heldt, for the second
Friday in a row, again made
himself known with a 47-yard
burst to the Kansas State
nine.
Smidt, an ex-service player
and oldest member of the
team, plunged over from the
three on the third play of the
series. Heldt came back to
put Nebraska in the lead for
the rest of the afternoon with
his first of three successful
conversions.
The second Husker TD
came midway in the third
period when Willie Ross of
Helena, Ark., swept right end
and raced 64 yards down Bie
east side lines for his second
Frosh Win
Postal Meet
Nebraska's freshman cross
country team lost a dual meet
to Missouri in postal compe
tition, 23-32.
Husker John Portee ran the
two-mile course in 9:33, far
ahead of Missouri's second
place Ray Bryant, timed in
9 45.5.
The 9:33 clocking by Por
tee broke the unofficial rec
ord of 9:34.8 set by him earli
er this year, and is his best
time of the season.
The Tigers took third and
fourth places with Bill Raw
son and Jerry Mathis, both
timed in 9-43.9.
Nebraska's Tony Cruz fin
ished fifth in 9:51, and Stuart
Tucker was seventh in 9:54.
Huskers Jim Lewis finished
ninth in 30:02.7 and Woody
Moore was 10th with a 10:03.
Cross Country
Set for Tonight
The 1960 intramural cross
country run will be held Tues
day on the Stadium track at
5 p.m.
Fraternities, resident halls,
and other organized groups
are limited to three entries
in the one and one-half mile
event.
The entries will be tai.en on
the field prior to the running
of the event.
tin (32) as Martin cuts down
Jackson, a would-be tackier.
touchdown as a young Hus
ker. Heldt came back to
make it two-in-a-row and the
score 14-6.
Nebraska's best sustained
march was formulated in the
fourth quarter with quarter
back Charles Doepke of Wat
erloo, la., guiding the team
52 yards in 12 plays. The cli
max of the drive on a 10
yard jump pass to end Pat
Fischer.
In the last quarter, when
the Wildcats were trying des
perately to get back in the
ball game, the quarterback
was constantly being smoth
ered by the hard charging
line led by Bob Brown, 245-
IM Cage Slate
Monday:
Ag College Court
6.-30 N e w m a n Club vs.
Law College
7:30 Smith vs. Kiesselbach
8:30 Fairfield vs. Gooding
PE Court 1
5:00 Avery A vs. Benton A
6:30 Gus I A vs Maclean A
7:30 Hitchcock A vs. Man
att A
8:30 Bessey A vs. Boucher
A
PE Court 2
5.00 Gus II A vs. Canfield
A
6: 30 -Selleck A vs. Seaton
II A
7.30 Andrews A vs. Bur
nett A
8:30 -Cliff Dwellers vs. The
Pacers
Tuesday:
Ag College Court
6:30 Ag Men vs. Alpha
Gamma Sigma
7:30 Pi Kappa Phi vs. Aca
cia 8:30 P ioneer Co-op vs.
Delta Sigma Phi
PE Court 1
5:00 Architecture vs. Den
tal College
6:30 Renegades vs. Nation
als 7:30 Trotters vs. US Boys
8:30 Sigma Chi B vs. Delta
Tau Delta B
PE Court 2
5:00 Pathogens vs. Ralph's
Boys
6:30 Whit's vs. Play Boys
7:30 Phi Kappa Psi B vs.
Kappa Sigma B
8.30 Alpha Tau Omega B
vs. Beta Theta Pi B
Nebrsskan
Want Ads
LOST
Black horn-rimmed glasses in the 1
clnlty of the campus. Finder call Ray
Howlett at ID 4-233S.
EMPLOYMENT
PART TIME JOB! Navy Veterana. Full
time day's pay for each evening at
Naval Reserve. PH GA 3-3030.
Part-time work for student who has
experience In printing. Northeast
Printers, 2719 North 48. j'hone
IV 0-2448.
FOR SALE
1958 Triumph TR3, good eomiltlon.
hard and soft tops. l0O. Good
Christmas present for Had. Coat
13,000 new. OR 7-R343 evenings.
PERSONAL:
What Would You Do On A Sunday
Night. If The Outlook For Entertain
ment Was Very Bright? Take For
Example. The 4th o' December Now
Don't Forget. Be Sure to Remember?
If you don't believe In glorification of
militarism then don't attend the mil
itary ball.
Savage Sounds Soon. So Save Sunday.
December 4th.
Oklahoma State's Tommy
pound tackle from Cleveland,
Ohio, and Ed Mitchell, 235
pound tackle from Galveston,
Texas.
Also starring on defense
were Clarence Osentowski of
Ord; Elwin Hames, Crofton;
John Kirby, David City; La
Vane Johnson, Eagle; Don
Stone, Omaha; and Duncan
Drum, Fremont.
Statistics
Neb. K.Stnt.
First clowns u n
Yards rushinf 239 126
Yards passing 11 29
Total yardaue 250 155
Passes attempted 6 5
Passes completed 2 3
Had intercepted 2 0
Punts 4 6
Punt average 33.4 30.8
Playa 56 51
mm DAau
i SANCTUM J .--4
MASCULINUM ( 4' ;
KAYWOODIUM 1
V
preserve masculine prerogatives!
Help fight creeping matriarchy! Join
SMK. No dues. No meetings. One obli
gation only. Smoke your Kaywoodie
of ten especially among women. Flaunt
its manly grain. Tantalize them with
the lush tobacco-and-briar aroma. But
never let them savor a puff ! Kaywoodie
flavor, mildness, and relaxation all
without inhaling are strictly male.
Will this return women to bondage?
Maybe not But it will be a brave exer
cise of your male prerogative . . . and
pleasurable to boot.
Write Kaywoodie Plp. Inc., Haw York 22, N.Y. for
trie SMK membership card end pipe smoking booklet.
I V Custom Grain, Prince) ef
w" Wales Shipe-$10.00
Tuckaway, Relief Grain, ! 1 j i Jf-j'
Billiard Shape $7.95 I j I ; .r
In Super Grain, $6.95. Standard I I"! la"
$5.95. Hew crystal-clear-bit. V ,....
tuckaway comes apart, fits hi s' Coniaaour, Applt Shape
asy-carry tuede finish pouch. 1 1 St5.uu
accents the male look
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Pathogens
Edge PEK
Independent champion, Phi
Epsilon Kappa, lost to the
Pathogens, 42-38, Wednesday
in an intramural basketball
game.
Gus I B began defense of
their Selleck Hall . title by
downing Boucher B, 33-24,
Thursday.
Other intramural scores:
Wednesday
Phi Delta Theta B 54,Thi
Gamma Delta B 2fi
Sigma Chi B 49, Alpha Ta
Omega B 18
Delta Tau Delta B 42, Kappa
Sigma B 12
Beta Theta Pi B 2, Phi Kappa
Psi B 0 (forfeit)
Thursday
Farm House B 38, Theta Xi
B27
Alpha Gamma Rho B 36, Beta
Sigma Psi B 14 s
Phi Gamma Delta A 31, Phi
Delta Theta A 25
Phi Kappa Psi C 34, Kappa
Sigma C 19
Sigma Chi C 2, Beta Theta Pi
C 0 (forfeit)
Phi Delta Theta C 29, Delta
Tau Delta C 26
Alpha Tau Omega C 26, Phi
Gamma Delta C 16
Manatt B 32, Seaton II B 22
Benton B 2, Selleck B 0 (for
feit) Kappa Sigma A 51, Phi Kap
pa Psi A 27
. Friday
Cornhuslcer 47, Brown Palace
31
Beta Sigma Psi A 50, Alpha
Gamma Rho A 30
IM Swim Slate
Has Two Events
Preliminaries in the winter
intramural swim meet re
sume today in the Coliseum
pool at 5 p.m.
The two events on tap for
tonight are the 100-yd. free
style and 100-yd. back stroke.
Six finalists will be chosen
on the basis of times in the
swimming events and seven
finalists in diving.
Entries will be taken in the
pool by varsity swimming
coach Dick Klaas prior to
running of each event.
White Briar, Pear Shap
$6.00