Wednesday, October 24, 1962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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Buff Aerial Barrage As
Devaney Alters Secondary
By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
Homecoming is getting a
little out of hand for the
Cornhuskers.
This Saturday the Huskers
travel to Boulder for the Buf-
faloe Homecoming before
hosting Missouri in the NU
Homecoming and traveling to
KU for the Jayhawk Home
coming.
Nebraska, riding the crest
of an undefeated season, must
now concentrate on a re
Phi Psis,
Belts
In Finals
By AL SPORE
Staff Sports Writer
There will definitely be a
new All-Fraternity champion
intramural football team this
year. Delta Tau Delta and
Phi Kappa Psi will meet to
night at 5 p.m. on the East
field of Ag Campus to de
cide the new crown holder.
Last year's champion, Al
pha Tau Omega, was elimi
nated early in the season.
The Delts won their posi
tion in the playoff by defeat
ing Sigma Phi Epsilon last
Monday night 25-14. The Phi
Psi's topped the Beta Theta.
Pi club 25-19 to earn their
right.
Joe McWilliams, a member
of last year's All-University
team, led the Delts to then
second victory over the Sig
Eps of the season in his posi
tion as quarterback.
Clint Watkins and Tom Ny
strom paced the Delts de
fensive unit. Both intercepted
Sig Ep passes and Nystrom
made several key tags. Wat
kins returned one pirated pass
back for a Delt score. Gor
don Chipman also aided the
Delt cause with his fine block
ing and defensive work.
The Phi Psi's Amerman
brothers, Gus and Jamie, both
scored for their team to put
the Phi Psi's in contention
for the championship.
The Amermans also re
ceived aid from rugged Dave
McDonald and Bill Wright.
McDonald led the Phi Psi
blocking while Wright added
an additional score to the
Amerman brothers' effort.
In other intramural action
Dental College downed the
Playboys 27-6 to go into the
semi-finals of the independ
ent tourney. Meanwhile Air
Force ROTC edged Newman
Club 26-25 to continue their
crown aspirations.
Monday's results
Delta Tau Delta 25, Sigma
Phi Epsilon 14
Phi Kappa Psi, 25, Beta Theta
Pi, 19
Dental College, 27, Playboys,
6
Air Force ROTC, 26, New
man Club, 25
Tonight's games
City Fields NE-Dental Col
lege vs. Air Force ROTC
Ag Fields East-Delta Tau
Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psi
NEBRASKAN
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vamped Colorado team which
always seems to give the
Huskers trouble.
Colorado, even though hurt
by an NCAA ruling, will host,
the Huskers Saturday with
aerial fireworks.
Devaney Strengthens Defense
To compensate the aerial
barrage Coach Bob Devaney
has put Dave Theisen, War
ren Powers, Ken McClougnan
and Willie Ross in the de
fensive secondary in an effort
to thwart the Buffaloe throw
ing. Willie Pashcall will also be
used in the secondary which
adds even more speed to the
defense.
The came could turn into a
contest between NU's Dennis
Claridge and CU's Frank
Cesarek, the Big Eight's top
two passers.
Top Receivers
Colorado also has two top
pass receivers in Ken Blair
and John McGuire.
Mike Eger, senior from
South Bend, Ind., has been
moved to the starting unit at
right end on the basis of his
offensive and defensive show
ing against Kansas State last
weekend.
Jim Huge and Dick Calla
han will the alternate right
end spot. Dwain Carlson, co
captain, has been moved back
to the starting unit after
spending a week on the al
ternate unit.
Thornton Doubtful
The availability of Bill
(Thunder) Thornton for the
Colorado clash is doubtful.
The improved play of Gene
Young and Noel Martin has
helped ease the loss of 1 horn-
ton.
Dennis Stuewe, who is still
bothered by a sore ankle,
may also be unavailable. De
vaney indicated he would be
able to use Stuewe if he was
able to run full speed by to
night. Jim Ross, who scouted the
Buffs last weekend, said,
"The Buffs are individually
and physically as big and as
strong as anyone we've met.
It will be Homecoming for
Colorado and they'll be tough.
'Much Throwing' Ross
"They went 80 yards on the
eround for their first touch
down against Iowa State and
we look for them to run more
along with their passing,"
Ross continued. "Any team
that throws as much as Colo
radoespecially against a de
fense such as we have is
dangerous."
This week the Husker staff
will concentrate on pass rush
and punt coverage which
were the weak points against
K-State. Yesterday the Husk
ers worked on the defense
they will use against Colo
rado. They had semi-contact
drills against the freshmen.
Monday the Huskers did
some scrimmaging in which
right tackle John Strohmeyer
saw his first action.
Devaney also had praise for
fullback Joe McNulty for his
showing in the scrimmage.
The 5-game Husker chart:
Neb.
67 First downs rushhuf
30 First downs passing
4 First downs penalties
101 Total first downs 51
1356 Yards trained rushlnf . . . 723
118 Yards lost rushing 14$
1240 Net sain rushing 74
275 Rushing plays . 193
4.5 Average gain rushing 2.9
87 Passes attempted 71'
48 Passes completed so
4 Passes Intercepted 3
703 Passing yardage 371
8.1 Average gain passing ... 6.5
362 Total offensive plays 264
1943 Net yards gained 945
5.4 Average gain .., 3.6
19 Punts V 37
668 Punting yardage 1)61
35.2 Punting average . 314
29 Penalties 20
373 Penalty yardage 105
16 Fumbles I.,.. 13
Fumbles lost 9
Paschall 7
Stuewe 14
McCloughan ... 16
Martin 16
Ross 43
Vuievich 2
Powers ........ 25
McNulty 6
Thornton 13
Young 35
Claridge 55
Johnson 20
Sebastian 2
Smith 2
Tucker 7
Theisen ....... 5
Faiman 5
Bonlitall 2
BUSHING W V-g .
Times Net V 7 . V f
Carried Gain Loss Gain Ave. -.f .S'
61 3 58 1.3 - - , i :
J 10 O 110 7.9 ,
103 O 103 6.4 Hi V . J
102 0 102 ; 6 4 m .1 ; wieskf jf .
228 111 218 8.1 I 3
10 0 10 5.0 I '
129 7 US 4.9 La.
29 0 29 4.8 I '51
57 0 57 4 4 , I ,,!
156 6 150 4.3 . I S f
222 24 198 3.6 l .J
o 8 72 3.6 I ,
7 0 7 3.5 '
7 0 7 3.5 y
38 15 23 3.3 S 8 -
12 4 8 1.6 v : -
7 JO .23 -4.6 . ; ' "S
0 11 -11 .5 -J . ' -
Neb. Totals .. 275 1358 118.1240 4.5 w" 7
OPP Totals ..193 723 143 574 2.9 f$$& 4 y
Alt. Cemp. Int. Pet. Gain Ave. - V tlT .
Theisen 2 2 0 1.000 44 22.0 ,-s -
Bonistall 1 2 0 1.000 5 5.0 s-; A
Tucker b 4 0 .800 46 15.2 .ti. sP.Vl .Jf
Claridge 65 35 3 .538 527 8.1 a I
Powers 2 1 0 .500 19 9.0 T . . v '
Faiman 11 5 1 .455 3 5.7 s" 3 J&g
McCl'ghan 1 0 0 .000 0 0.0 !. "-v"
7 48 4 .552 703 8.1 , , f
71 30 3 .423 371 ,..6.2 v V I w
TOTAL OFFENSE , - XT V V?W -4
Plays Gained Ave. 1$'r I v. f F Zi
58 8.3 f Tti Jm xm
102 -6.4 r,V, 1,
7 i:8 C3
140 6.2 t . t,
7 3.5 f --.Wartw
-6 -2.0
Neb.
totals
OPP.
totals
PasrhaU 7
Stuewe 14
Theisen 7
McCloughan 16
Martin 16
Claridge la
Tucker 12
Powers 27
Ross 43
VuMvirh 2
Mi-Nultv
Thornton 13
Young 35
Johnson 20
Sebastian 2
Smith 2
Faiman 16
Bonistall 3
EGER moves up to start-
Neb, totals 362 1943
OPP. totals 264 945
PUNTING
No. Tarda Ave.
Baffico 3 112 373
Claridge 16 526 32.9
Neb. totals
OPP. totals
I ing unit.
Blk.
0
41
. . 19
..37
668
1161
35.2
31.4
Claridge 7
Stuewe 3
Thornton 2
Martin 2
Huge 1
Tomlinson ... 1
Powers 1
VuJevlch 1
Tucker 1
Theisen 1
McCloughan ...1
McNulty 1
Johnson 1
Callahan 1
Faiman 0
Baffico 0
Ross 0
Ernst 0
Neb. totals .
Opp. totals
sroRisc
TD At-M Al-M At-M FG Tel
1-0 3-0
0-0 0-0
0- 0 0
1- 0 0-0
04) 2-1
0- 0 1-1
1- 0 OJI
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-0 04
0-0 04)
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 tM)
7-5 0-0 0-0
7-5 04) 04)
0- 0 1-1 0-0
1- 0 0-0 0-0
0-0
0-0
04)
(M)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
04)
0-0
0-0
Claridge
Leads
Statistics
Nebraska's standings in Big
Eight statistics slipped a lit
tle after last Saturday's show
ing against Kansas State.
Husker quarterback Dennis
Claridge continued to hold
down his number one spot on
total offense with 725 yards.
Dave Hopmann, last year's
leading ground gainer in the
nation, moved up into the
second slot with 702 total
yards after picking up 132
rushing and 71 passing in his
burst against Colorado last
week.
Willie Ross ranks ninth in
rushing while Claridge and
Gene Young rate 12th and
15th, respectively.
In the pass receiving de
partment, Jim Huge slipped
to third place after leading
the pack last week. Huge
failed to snare a pass against
K-State.
In scoring Claridge is tied
with Jonny Roland of Mis
souri with 42 points. The de
partment is led by Hoppmann
with 48.
Johnson 4 39 9.8
Comstock 2 1" 90
Eger a 15 7.5
Sebastian 1 5 6.0
nohn 1 0 0.0
Neb. totals 4K 703 14.6
OPP. totals 30 371 12.4
PCNT RETURNS
No. Tsradge Ave.
.24 14-9
.8 5-3
6-2
2-1
0 159
0 55
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PASS RECEIVING
No. Yards Ave. TD
Bryan 1 29 29.0 0
Tomlinson 4 81 20.3 1
Huge 12 2'" i3 1
Callahan 5 83 16.4
Martin 1 14 li.O
Vuievich 1 14 14.0
Powers 1 14 14.0
Stuewe 3 41 13.7
Donovan 2 Tl 13.5
Ross 3 48 16.0
Theisen 2 27 13.5
McCloughan 2 23 11.5
Theisen 5
Stuewe 2
Johnson 1
Paschall 2
Tucker 1
Bobertson 1
McCloughan 3
Tregonning 1
69
16
16
14
6
13.8
80
8.0
70
6.0
b.O
43
2.0
Neb. totals 17 141 8.3
Opp. totals S 119 14.9
KICKOFF RETURNS
No. Ysrdage Ave.
Stnewe 1 27 27.0
Thornton 1 25 25.0
Johnson 1 24 24.0
Powers 2 43 21.5
Ross 2 42 21.0
Tomlinson 1 18 18 0
Voung 2 36 18.0
McCloughan 1 n 170
Huge 1 0 0.0
Neb. totals 11 232
Opp. totals 25 481
11! rNTERCEPTION RETURNS
' Yardage
0 1 Theisen 1 27
0 1 Toogood 1 3
0 Brown '1 n
0 1 Neb. totals 3 3,,
0 Opp. totals 4 '7
21.1
19.2
Ave.
27.0
3.0
0.0
10.0
1.9
Freshmen Cagers
Cut to Seventeen
The freshman basketball
team has been trimmed to 17
squad members since prac
tice began October 15, accord
ing to frosh coach Bob Gates.
Coach Gates has been
stressing fundamentals, par
ticularly ball handling and
passing, with work on t h e
set offense to begin sometime
next week.
"The frosh have good speed,
but need work on individual
defense," Gates commented.
"As yet, no individual player
has been a standout and ev
ery position is wide open," he
added.
The freshman basketball
roster lists only three players
from outside the state: Hen
ry Granger from Meridian,
Miss.; Coley Webb from Elk
hart, Ind.; and Ed Walters
from Concordia, Kan.
"There may be some fresh
man footballers report for
basketball drills when their
season is over," Gates said.
Attention IS-Club!
'N' Club pictures will lie
taken for the Cornhusker
tonight at 9:30 p.m. at the
Coliseum. 'N" sweaters
must be worn. There will al
so be a varsity-freshman
smoker at the Coliseum at
7:30 p.m.
u
'ki
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.,
w.r.tr. wMia iu a:jg p.m.
DAY AFTER DAY
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING
Jeannp Thorough . . . of
COLD'S College Advis
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White Stag."
George R. Wright
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432.3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
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Listen to GOLD'S Study-to-Music Hour, weeknigiitB, 9 to 10
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-
Bie Eight Leader
To Face Other Side
By BOB KRALL
Sports Staff Writer
The elite of the Big Eight
Conference will be trying to
take continued advantage of
the boys from the wrong side
of the tracks in league games
to be played Saturday.
Missouri is the team most
likely to stumble before a
lower division team this
weekend. The Tigers will host
the Iowa State Cyclones, who
lived up to their nickname
against Colorado last Satur
day. The Cyclones lambasted the
Buffs, 57-19, but made a com
paratively poor showing
against Kansas two weeks
ago as they lost, 29-8.
Missouri has the best de
fense in the conference, hav
ing allowed only 173.6 yards
per game. Coach Clay Staple
ton and team may find the
Bengal defense even tougher
than the Jayhawker's.
The Kansas Jayhawks will
ride into Stillwater to face
the Cowboys of Oklahoma
State. After the loss to the
Sooners Saturday, the Kan
sans can not afford a loss to
a second division team.
The Cowboys could not
stop. Missouri's Johnny Ro
land and may find KU's Gale
Savers as hard to contain.
Nebraska's undefeated Corn
huskers will visit Boulder,
hoping to find the Buffaloes
as much fun as Iowa State
did last Saturday. The only
danger is that the Huskers
could be looking ahead to
Missouri and not watching
the Buff aerials enough. Colo
rado has thrown 147 passes
in five games this year for
739 yards.
Having sprung their sur
prise play of the season, Kan
sas State should get back to
their scoreless ways again,
having to play the Oklahoma
Sooners down in Norman.
THIS
WEEK
THE BODY WE LIVE EY. This
week, LIFE begins an eight-part
series oh the human body, the most
intricate yet serviceable machine the
world has ever known. As the series
unfolds, LIFE will show you how
your body works, reacts, attacks,
fears, yearns, nourishes, defends and
reproduces itself. WAIXY
SCIHRRA. His story, as he wrote
it. His biggest thrills, his most chal
lenging moments. And along with this
exclusive story, five pages of breath
taking color photographs showing
for the first time, a capsule coming
home to roost. ELECTION FRAUDS.
Old swindles like "The Window,"
"The Lead Finger," and "Mattress
voting," have been replaced by such
sophisticated new ones as "The
Screwdriver," "The Namedropper,"
and "The Peekaboo." An expose of
present day fraud practices at the
polls that sounds like an episode from
"The Untouchables." JOAN OF ARC
OR DRAGON LADY? A close-up of
Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law
of the President of Vietnam and the
most controversial and powerful,
devious and difficult beauty anywhere
east of Suez. LIFE GUIDE. A round
up of what's going on and where in
Art, Movies, Sports. Also, the latest
in records and books. This week,
catch up with LIFE all of it.
