Wednesday, October 17, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 4 i 1 V !; f V u in,: ,, J' ' f. 1,4 : J i ' '"'l f ; - n ' if A " P J- i Wildcats Visit Stadium Against Undefeated NU; Huskers Make Changes It hasn't been since 1933 that the Huskers have won their first five games in the season, and Nebraska has a good chance of doing so against Kansas State this Sat urday in Memorial Stadium. The Wildcats come to Lin coln without a win, and haven't, as yet, scored a point. Changes in the lineups have been the order of the day for the Huskers. John Kirby and Al Fischer have moved up to the No. 1 unit after their fine showing in last week's game against North Carolina State. Kirby, Fischer Move Up Kirby, a junior from David City, is running at the left guard position and Fischer, 215-pound senior, is at right tackle on the starting unit. Lyle Sittler, who has been hampered by injuries all fall, has moved to the alternate unit at center. Moving onto the alternate unit at left tackle is Larry Kramer from Austin, Minn. Chance Given "We want to strengthen the positions and want to give Main Feature Clock Varsity: "The Chapman Re port," 1:31, 4:07, 6:43, 9:19. TK9 personal story tzt?,$ a ssx survsy... from the ccRtroverstel test-selling novel. ri TECHNICOLORS No one under 16 will be admitted unlets accompanied by an adult. some of these fellows a chance," said Coach Bob De vaney concerning the switch es. - In the injury department the wounded are fairly well healed with the possible exception of Bill Thornton and Gary Too good. John Vujevich and Bill Rog ers, a soph guard from Chi cago, missed practice yester day due to sprained ankles. Work on Defense Yesterday the Huskers worked on the defense they will use against the Wildcats. NU Opd 49 First downs rushing 30 28 First downs passing 11 4 First downs penalties 3 81 Total first downs 44 1015 Yards gained rushing 6M 91 Yards lost rushing .....128 923 Net gain rushing 536 214 Rushing plays 167 4.3 Average gain rushing 3.2 72 Passes attempted 49 42 Passes completed 23 1 Passes Intercepted 3 616 Passing yardage 215 8.6 Average gain passing 4.4 286 Total offensive plays 21G 1539 Net yards gained 751 5.4 Average gain 3.5 14 Punts 28 473 Punting yardage 817 33.8 Punting average 29.2 24 Penalties 19 228 Penalty yardage 100 10 Fumbles 10 7 Fumbles lost RUSHING Times Net Carried Gain Loss Gain Ave. Paschall .... 6 57 3 54 9.0 Stuewe 13 Smith 1 McCloufhan .. 12 Martin Ross 35 McNnlty 5 Powers ....... 18 Vujevich 2 Thornton 13 Young 24 Sebastian .... 2 Claridge .... 43 Tucker 5 Johnson 15 Theisen 5 Faiman 5 Bonistall 1 George Kelly, who scouted Kansas State, said: "If our lads thought they got hit last week, wait until those Wildcats come here Saturday." Kelly tabbed Willis Cren shaw of K-State as the "hard est running fullback we have faced," and tabbed halfback Joe Searles as "a fast back and a good pass receiver." There are plenty of reserved stadium seats remaining for the Kansas State-Nebraska game Saturday, according to Ticket Manager Jim Pitten-ger. 105 0 105 8.1 7 0 7 70 71 0 71 5 9 48 0 48 5.3 AT THE f fBm to . I ,1 l?llllWI'iiliii9 illl Neb. totals ..214 1014 91 923 4.3 1 t1Jiii i r!lailli& opp. totals mm sat 3.2 fJtrlb passing -i iIr1iBlflr At Comp lot Pet. Gain Ave. JkMLMliLIJLD Tucker 3 3 0 l.ooo 46 15.3 wrwi WB Theisen 2 2 0 1.000 44 22.0 " Clarities 55 32 1 .582 453 8 2 i.i nm hi ii mi, in. Powers 2 1 0 .500 18 9.0 Faiman 9 4 0 .444 55 6.1 McCloughan 1 o 0 .000 0 0.0 X ri' Neb. totals 72 42 1 .583 616 8.6 ; ' j 'i Opp. totals 49 23 3 .469 215 4.4 . SCORING JV Kirk Run Pass V TD AI M At-M At-M FG Tot W Claridge 6 04) 14) 2 0 36 V''. J Stuewe 3 0-0 04) 0-0 0 18 -, V ' ''Jk Thornton 2 04) 04) 04) 0 12 'k Nl V '"A Huge 1 04) 04) 2-1 0 8 X , r X " Tomllnson 1 (Ml 0-0 1-1 0 8 i " 1 S Powers 1 04) 14) 0-0 0 I I ' Martin 1 04) 14) 0-0 0 6 S W"fr ', Vujevich 1 04) 04) 0-0 0 6 f Tt ' Tucker 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 6 S f& ' Theisen 1 04) 04) 0-0 0 6 III I McCloughan 1 0-0 04) 04) 0 6 'I I m- i McNulty 1 0-0 04) 0-0 0 t I j B,fftco o 6-4 04) 04) 0 4 : i I I Faiman 0 4-3 04) 0-0 0 3 I I V . mJI i Ross 0 04) M 04) 0 2 . 3m Ernst 0 1-0 04) 04) 0 0 '"'""'' "T" Neb. totals 20 11-7 4-1 5-2 0 133 Opp. totals 7 4-3 l-i 2-1 o 49 TOTAL OFFENSE Plays Gained Paschall 6 54 Stuewe , 13 105 Tucker 8 S2 Theisen 7 52 Smith 1 7 Claridge 98 593 McCloughan 13 71 Powers 20 110 Martin 9 48 Ross 35 181 McNulty 5 ll Vujevich 2 10 Thornton , 13 57 Young 24 89 Sebastian 2 7 Johnson 15 45 Faiman 14 32 Bonistall 1 -10 ATS. 90 8.1 7.8 7.4 70 6.1 5.5 5.3 5.3 5.2 5.2 5.0 44 3.7 3.5 3.0 2.3 10 0 Neb. totals 286 1519 OPP. totals 216 751 54 3.5 5 MODELS L BE PREPARED TO EARN BY TRAINING UNDER COMPETENT DIRECTION nancy childs Modeling School "PRICES ANY GIRL CAN AFFORD" ON CAMPUS 1 1 29 R ST. HE 5-2502 j Bryan 1 Tomllnson 4 Huge , 12 Martin 1 Vujevich 1 Powers 1 Stuewe 3 Donovan 2 McCloughan ...2 Callahan 4 Ross 3 Johnson 4 Eger 1 Theisen 1 Comstock 1 PASS RECEIVING No. Yards Ave. TD 29 29.0 0 81 20.3 1 219 16.3 1 14 14.0 0 14 14.0 1 14 14.0 0 41 13.7 0 27 i 13.5 0 23 11.5 0 45 11.3 0 48 16.0 0 39 9.8 0 .7 7.0 0 6 60 0 2 2.0 0 Neb. totals ... 42 616 OPP. totals . 23 215 14.7 8.3 PUNT RETURNS No. Yardage Theisen 3 Paschall 1 Stuewe 1 Johnson 1 Robertson 1 McCloughan 2 Tregonning ........1 46 14 16 7 i 5 2 Ave. 15.3 140 80 7.0 5.0 2.5 2.0 Neh. totals 11 95 OPP. totals 4 56 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yardage Stuewe 1 Thornton 1 Johnson 1 Ross 1 Powers 2 Tomlinson .-.1 McCloughan 1 Young 1 27 25 24 22 43 18 17 12 8.6 14.0 Ave. 27.0 25.0 54.0 22.0 21.5 18.0 17.0 12.0 Neb. totals 9 188 Opp. totals 23 437 INTERCEPTION RETURNS Ns. Yardage Theisen 1 27 Toogood 1 3 Brown 1 0 20.9 19.0 Are. 27.0 3.0 00 Neb. totals 3 30 Opp. totals 1 0 10.0 0.0 PUNTING No. Yards Ave. Blk Claridge 14 473 33.8 0 Neb. totals ...14 473 33.8 0 Opp. totals . 28 817 29.2 1 Freshmen Reach Final Workout For Kansas State By AL SPORE Staff Sports Writer Coach John Melton's fresh man football squad goes into their final heavy workout to day as the NU yearlings pre pare to meet Kansas State at Memorial Stadium Friday. The game will be the first in the two game Husker schedule, the other being with Iowa State Nov. 9, at Ames. "We believe a player who stays out and practices hard deserves a chance to show what he can do under game conditions," commented Melton. The frosh squad now stands at 56 and Melton intends to use every man. The new frosh coach added that the score, no matter which way it is go. ing, will not influence his de cision to play all squad mem bers. Quarterback appears to be the strongest position for Coach Melton's squad. i KIRBY moves to first unit NU Aces Are High Nebraska continued as the Big Eight's No. 1 ground gainer this week by combin ina tho mnst siimrisinc aerial attack in the conference with a powerful grouna game. The passing of quarterback rtonni PloriHcrp nfcnnnted V"u. 1 for 184 yards in the Husker' s close cau wun worm carouna State. Nebraska has now amassed 923 yards on the ground and 616 in the air for a total of 1 a Ti'nncns remained in the runner-up spot with 1,218 and Missouri moved up to third with 1,152. Claridge has completed 32 of 55 for 453 yards to retain his hold m passing, uoioraao s KVanlr PocnrpV 811(1 IiSTrV Eth- ridge form the second and third positions, respectively. In pass receiving Husker Jim Huge forged to the top spot by receiving 12 catches for 219 yards. Kansas Meets Oklahoma in Top Conference Clash By BOB KRALL Sports Staff Writer On Saturday, for the first time this year, all Big Eight teams will be involved in the family feud to pick a confer ence champion. The game which will have the most bearing this week end is Oklahoma's meeting with Kansas at Lawrence. This could be one of the most evenly contested games of the season, not only conference-wise but nationwide. An Oklahoma win might make the Sooners favorites to win their first champion ship since the Big Seven be came the Big Eight. The Sooners play both of the other serious contenders, Nebraska and Missouri, late in the season at; Norman, when the Sooner sophomores should have learned their les sons. Kansas 3-1 ' Kansas has won three and lost one, while Oklahoma is one and two. However, the Sooners have played better opposition beating Syra cuse, 7-3, but losing to No tre Dame, 13-7, and to Texas, 9-6. The Sooners and the Jay hawks are strikingly similar in several respects. Both teams have solid defenses with excellent punters. Kansas has held their oppos- AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS B.S. degrees or better Assignments include the following areas: Servo-Mechanisms relating to all types of control problems Electronic Systems -relating to all types of guidance, detection, control and communications Propulsion relating to fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, dynamics, internal aerodynamics Environmental -relating to air conditioning, pressurization and oxygen systems Human Factors-analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit con soles, instrument panels and pilot Heat Transfer-relating to mis sile and space vehicle structures Structures relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials, methods, products, etc. Aerodynamics -relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control Solid State Physics -relating to metal surfaces and fatigue Space vehicle and weapon system studies-of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills equipment Get full information at INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with a Douglas representative Wednesday, October 17 We urge you to make on appointment with Dr. G. Robert Ross, Chairman, Com mittee on Ocupational Placements. If you cannot, please write to S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering POUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd.. Santa Monica, California An equal opportunity employer Plaw firiiost 8avr. Kanpftfi Roland. Miwwrt Hoppmarui, Iowa Stats Derrick, Oklahoma Stats Tobln. Missouri Harris, Colorado Loonnr. Oklahoma Vaughn. lov-s Stat ROSS, NEBRASKA Colntian, Kansas McFarland, Kansas Symons, Colorado Undcrhlll. Missouri CLARIDGE. NEBRASKA Hollii, Oklahoma Stats CLARIDGE. NF.RaUMtA Cmarfk, Colorado Fthridst, Colorado Miller. Oklahoma Stats Hoppmann. Iowa State , McFarland. Kansas Switler, Tows State Duseiibunr, Kansas State Johnson, Missouri Corrisan, Kansa' Stats Fletcher. Oklahoma FAIMAN. VI BR ASK A TUCKER. NEBRASKA THEISEN. KF.BRASKA HUGE, Blair, McOulre. Limerick, Mavity, Hollls, Kama. Schrelber, Roberto. TOMUNMK. Sayerit - Tobln, llentrel, Montre. Derrick. T-ooner. Hannah. Letker. Ellis, Blair. Ballard. Dusenhurjr, Krugman. McCurdy, CLARIDGE. fcymona, Leading Carriers Carries f.S e i 53 ss M .tfi 17 sr. 4.1 51 30 3.1 43 19 Leading Passers Alt. 5S 54 I 42 34 2D 14 37 in 2(1 4 t Leading Receivers Oala 419 374 y 37 J4fi m 211 m m 171 1U 173 147 lis: 141 Cam. 33 26 29 21 18 VI 6 14 5 2 4 1 t I "it Id 1) 64 7 2 0 3 n o 29 17 2 Vt lot. 1 4 3 3 S 1 1 S 0 4 (I Net 403 276 271 244 2:17 208 183 111 171 105 156 145 11 138 Net 4.13 311 214 283 226 185 164 126 150 (C 73 (5 NFBRASKA Colorado Colorado lows Stat Colorado Oklahoma Stat Oklahoma State Iowa Stats Kansas NEBASKA Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Iowa State Oklahoma Stats Oklahoma Oklahoma Stats Kansas Iowa Stat Colorado Kansas Stat Kansas Stat Missouri Oklahoma NEBRASKA Colorsdo Leading Punters mis 7 ID 2ft 21 12 HI a 22 11 14 t Casta 12 1 18 11 7 4 I I t a i i I Ta 301 414 808 (36 477 7M 1W 7 144 4TS m fit Gaines- 2U 153 193 190 122 115 110 5 5 II 79 75 75 71 At 4.1 . 41 4 40.4 39.8 39T 39.1 38 Ml IS 1.1.1 mi llion to 790 yards in four games, while the Oklahomans have given up 747 yards in three games. Oklahoma has Joe Don Looney with a 43 yard punting average and Kansas has Tony Leiker who has a 40.4 yard average. Sayers Leads League Both teams use the aerial sparingly, but both have an outstanding rusher. Kansas features Gale Sayers, who leads the conference in rush ing with 403 yards and a 6.1 average. The Sooners count er with Texan Looney, who is 7th in the conference in rushing after only three games with a 5.8 average and 208 net yards. In a game of conference unbeatens, Oklahoma State meets Missouri at Columbia. The Cowboys had fun last week against Colorado with their newly discovered of fense and the Colorado de fense is only in numbers. In Lincoln, the Corrihuskers will be trying for their fifth win and, at the same time, trying to prevent, for the fifth time this season, the Kansas State Wildcats from scoring. Colorado vs. I-State In the fourth game, Colo rado will be in Ames to play Iowa State. If the Cyclones should lose, it would be the first time a Cyclone team has lost four in a row since Coach Clay Stapleton came to Iowa State. IM Scoreboard Monday's results MacLean, 20, Benton 12 . Pioneer, 13, Acacia, 6 Dent School, 1. Law College. F Air Force ROTC, 52, Uni corns, 14 Tonight's games City Fields NW Dental Col lege vs Unicorns Ag Fields West Delta T a u Delta 'B' vs Sigma Phi Epsi lon 'B' .jo if' SARTOR'S 1200 & 0 CERTIFIED GEMOLOGtSt AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY;' 1 why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. Flavor does it every time rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking! PURE WHITE, ! MODERN FILTER ! rr r? plus : FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT ffiiea Maretfte should! ltd B I. Rtyiwldi Tobacco Com pan, Wliitao6ala, M. 0. if