Delta Tan Delta Win
s A3
2 m n n m
MclFiHiaiiiSj Nystrom
Pace 37-8 Trouncing
Bv AL SPORE
Staff Sports Writer
Delta Tau Delta became
the new All-Fraternity cham
pion Monday night with
a 37-8 trouncing of Delta Sig
ma Pi, Business Administra
tion fraternity.
The Delts scored four times
in third quarter after falling
behind the Delta Sigs 8-0 in
the first half.
Tom Nystrom, defensive
standout, and Joe McWilliams,
ace quarterback, led the tour
ney champs. Nystrom pira
ted four Delta Sig passes and
passed for two of the Delt
scores.
McWilliams, last year All
University quarterback,
passed for three and ran for
cne score.
The Delts will meet the
Burr-Selleck champs. Bessey,
tonight in the All-University
plav-offs. The winner of this
contest will play Dental Col
lege, the Independent cham
pions, for the All-University
crown.
Score Four Times
The fired-up second half
Delt squad could do no wrong
as they ran and passed the
ball to paydirt four times
in the wild 12-play third quar
ter. The Delts added two
scores in the fourth quarter
to run the count up to 37-8.
The Delta Sigs made the
first break through in the
Keglers Lose
To Columbus
The University of Nebraska
Bowling Team was defeated
3 games to 2 in an exhibition
match with the Columbus All
Stars at Columbus, Nebraska
Saturday night.
The All-Stars were led by
Harold Force's 207 average
over the five game oute.
The Husker squad and their
averages: Hal Erwin (194),
Ralph DeLong (184), Jim Pe
tricek 182, Keith Van Vel
kinburgh (178), and Wayne
Benton (174).
The match was a warm-up
for the Husker keglers first
Big Eight match, November
10, when they travel to Kan
sas to face the Jayhawk five.
scoring column when an at
tempted Delt kick from their
own end-zone failed and the
Delta Sigs recovered for a
two point safety in the first
quarter.
John Messer, hefty Delta
Sig quarterback, passed to
Jim Arnt early in the sec
ond quarter to end the scor
ing for the half and the Del
ta Sigs.
Hasselback Intercepts
The first break for the
Delts came when Lynn Has
selback intercetped a Delta
Sig pass. The Delts then took
over the pigskin and the ball
game.
On the first play after the
interception, a McWilliams-to-Nystrom
- to Gary Tunnison
pass was good for the first
Delt score. McWilliams then
flipped the ball to Clint Wat
kins for the PAT.
Moments later a long pass
from McWilliams to Nystrom
set up the second Delt score.
It was McWilliams again
passing to halfback Tunnison
for the TD. The extra-point
attempt failed.
Nystrom Clicks
At this point Nystrom be
gan to click for the Delt
squad. His first interception
set up a McWilliams score
and his second, moments lat
er, was passed to Hasselback
for the Delts fourth third
quarter score.
The Delta Sigs, plaged by
interceptions and McWilliams
passing, found a few bright
spots in the second half aft
er their good first half show
ing. Hasselback, enjoying one
of his finer efforts, kept the
Delt onslaught alive in the
fourth quarter with his sec
ond interception which he ran
back to the Delta Sig two.
The Delts failed to score
and the Delta Sigs took over
momentarily before
Nystrom's third interception
which he passed to McWil
liams for the fifth Delt goal
line crossing. The Delts failed
in the extra point attempt
again and went one for six for
the afternoon.
John Wolf closed out the
scoring when he grabbed a
McWilliams pass in the end
zone to leave the count at
37-8.
- -X - . ft, ' "
'K Si
V v
IT f A :
Bengal Game Near at Hand
As Cornhuskers Prepare;
NU Holds Edge in Statistics
,', "V
- ' w if V ' 1
IT- 1
JERRY WALLACH Tough Missouri tackle.
Huskers Continue Lead
In Big Eight Statistics
Coach Bob Devaney's high
scoring Huskers continue to
lead the Big Eight teams in
total offense.
The undefeated Nebraskans
in rolling up 455 yards in their
win over Colorado boosted
their season's total to 2398,
413 yds. more than the sec
ond place Kansas team.
The Huskers also lead In
first downs (125) and percent
age of passes completed
(51.9). They rank second in
aerial yards with 793 and
number two in number of
completions with 53.
They trail only Colorado
which has filled the air with
175 passes and hit on 84 for a
total of 884 yards.
The Huskers have the lead
in two 'negative' departments.
The team's aggressiveness is
brought to light by the fact
that the team has been penal
ized a total of 341 yards,
which is tops for the confer
ence. They also possess the
lowest punting average by
booting the ball an average
of 34.0 yards.
Worthy of noting is the fact
that the team has 138 and 97
more yards in penalties than
Oklahoma and Missouri have
in passing.
In the individual depart
ments the Huskers have an
outstanding performer in
quarterback Dennis Claridge.
Dennis is second in passing
yards, (39-79 for 602 yards),
third in scoring (48), and
tenth in rushing (68 carries
and 276 yards).
After failing to catch a pass
end Jim Huge dropped to
fifth in Big Eight receiving
with 219 yards. Dick Callahan
is tied for seventh with 112
yards, and Larry Tomlinsoo
is ninth with 103 yards.
Halfback Dave Theisen ap
pears on the chart as 14th in
passing with 59 yards. Thei
sen also ranks 5th in the
punt returns department with
an average of 14.5.
Others on the chart include:
John Faiman (passing 13th),
Doug Tucker (passing 15tn),
and Dennis Stuewe (scoring
tie for 9th).
TD't Pat pg ru.
Hoppmana, Iowa State O O 4
Roland. Misaouri 0 O 54
Clahdse. Nebraaka O l 46
Tobin, Miaaoun 3 7 1 18
Vamrta, Iowa Slate 3 O 24
Derrick. Oklahoma St. 4 O 24
Leiker, Kan sat, 4 O O 24
Looney, Oklahoma 4 O 24
Limerick, Iowa State 3 O O 1
Sayera, Kanua 3 IB
Coleman, Kansas J 0 O I
Stuewe. Mebraaka 2 0 lit
Leaalac Carrier
Player . Rcaael Car Cain lt -Met
fiayera. Kanaaa S7 W 25 710
Roland. Miaaowi 109 34 12 22
Hoppmann, Iowa St. 120 543 81 42
Looney, Oklahoma
7 397 6 VU
Derrick. Okia. State U 310 10 NU
Vauxfcn, Iowa St
t rxwrtull, Mo.
Harris, Colorado
Tobin, Missouri
Claridxe, Nebraska
Coleman, Kansas
Byrnons, Colorado
56 3W
72 3(18
SI 30C
too
0
2
1
2
0
68 2U7
4 2f
52 280 M 261
tadni( Passers
aVtt Coma, las Cain
Miller, Oklahoma fit. W 4I 6 M
Clandxe, Nebraska 70 4 U2
Ceaarek, Colorado 106 m 5 573
Hoppmann, Iowa St. 52 25 4 372
EthruUe. Colorado 30 4 305
McFarland. Kansas 45 21 3 293
CorrKan, Kansas fit. K 12 S 248
S wilier. Iowa State 24 11 2 241
Dusenbury, Kansas St. 56 19 S 202
Johnson, Missouri 18 7 3 152
Fletcher. Oklahoma t 3 1 104
Deere. Oklahoma 74
Faiman. Nebraska 11 6 1 3
Theisen, Nebraska 3 3
Tucker, Nebraska S 4 46
LeadkMT Beeelrers
CaaM CMaed
McOaire, Colorado 27 298
Blair, Colorado 25 275
Kama. Oklahoma State 12 254
Limerick, Iowa Stale 12 221
Hum. Nebraska 12 219
Mavity. Colorado t 154
Brewmtton. Oklahoma State 7 112
Callahan, Nebraska 7 112
Tomlmson, Nebraska S 103
McFiUen, Kansas State 3 101
Leadhtc Posters
Att. Yds. nv.
Looney, Oklahoma 16 85 424
Dusenbury, Kansas State 10 417 41.7
Hannah, Oklahoma St. 23 M 40.3
Blair. Colorado 20 709 39
Ellis, Iowa State 28 1071 38.3
Leiker. Kansas 35 1340 38.3
Knurmas, Missouri 26 Sll 36 A
Murdy, Oklahoma 12 415 34.6
Ballard. Kansas State 35 1208 34.5
Clandae. Nebraska 17 5X2 Mi
Symons, Colorado 6 176 2D .3
Lesdtaf Paai Betemers
Att. Yds
NV vs. MV
Highlights
Conference
Bv BO BKRALL
Sports Staff Writer
The Cornhusker's game with
the Missouri Tigers this Sat
urday stands out as the top
game in the Big Eight Con
ference as conspicuous as
would be the play of Willie
Mays in a Little League base
ball contest.
While the Huskers and the
Tigers will be fighting to see
who remains atop the confer-
ence mountain, the other two
title contenders. Oklahoma
and Kansas, will be playing
the two bottom teams in the
conference, Colorado and
Kansas State.
Oklahoma, which white
washed Kansas State last Sat
urday, 47-0, will be playing
a comparatively weak team
in the Colorado Buffaloes at
i Boulder.
i The Sooners, who had aj
third string fullback gain as j
many yards as the whole K-j
: State team, are not likely to j
j be any more kind this week. (
j The porous Colorado defense !
; has permitted its opposition
j to gain an average of 396
' yards per game this season.
J and it will be hard pressed ;
i to stop the rushing Sooners, I
j who are undefeated in confer- i
ience action.
KIT Visits Manhattan
Kansas will motor 84 miles I
west on U.S. Highway 24 to i
'play the Kansas State Wild-1
icats in Manhattan.
The biggest question in this
; game is bow many yards Gale
Savers will pick up. If Say
! ers has another big day, as
he had at Stillwater last Sat
urday, he could reach the
1,000-yard rushing mark. ,
! Sayer6 has rushed for a to- j
ital of 709 yards this season
and a 118-yard per game
average and a 7.3-yard per
carry average.
I-State Plays O-State
Iowa State will be in Still
water to play the Oklahoma
State Cowpokes in a contest
which will decide who heads
the conference's second divi
sion. The C y c 1 o n e ' 6 effective ;
rushing offense contrasts toj
the Cowpokes passing attack. !
Mike Miller of O.S.U. is the j
new conference passing lead- j
er, completing 45 of 99 at- j
tempts for a gain of 664 yards !
this season.
Seals Available
More than 3,000 unre
served tickets are still
available for the Missouri
Nebraska football game
here Saturday announced
Jim Pittenger, ticket sales
manager.
The tickets, which sell for
$2.50, were still available at
midweek. A total of 2,370
tickets are being held for
the Knothole Club. The
Knothole Club seats are in
the south bleachers.
Missouri the game ev-j
eryone has been looking for
ward to is near at hand, and
Coach Bob Devaney is send
ing his charges through prep
aration for the Homecoming
blast.
Yesterday the Huskers,
who are ranked tenth in the
nation by United Press Inter
national, went through a de
fensive scrimmage against
the scout team comprised of
freshmen.
Bill Thornton and Den
nis Stuewe are ready to go
for the Tiger fray after nurs
ing ankle injuries for the last
two weeks. "We are now in
the best physical condition
we have been since the sea
son began." said Devaney.
Warren Powers has moved
up to the starting left half
back spot. He has run up 188
yards in 30 carries, running
at fullback and left half.
' Ron Michka played one of
his better games against
Colorado," said Devaney of
the senior center. The H'-sker
mentor has been rotating
Michka, Lyle Sittler and Jim
Baffico.
Dennis Claridge is the only
remaining member of the
starting backfield in the ear
lv games. Thornton and
Stuewe, hampered with inju
ries, and Willie Ross, are
now listed as members of the
third unit.
Here's how the first two
units linedup:
Left ends Larry Donovan and Larry
Tomlmson.
Left tackle Tyrone Robertson and Lar
ry Kramer.
Left cuards Dwain Carlson and John
i Kirby.
renters Ron Michka and Lyle Sittler.
RiTu nards Bob Brown and bar
Toogood. .
Rirht tackles Lloyd voss ana iu
Fischer. .
Right ends Jim Huge ana Mute tser.
Ouarterbaeks Dennis Claridie and John
Faiman. .
Left halfbacks warren rowers a u
Dave Theisen.
Right halfbacks Rudy Johnson 111
Kent McCloughan. . ...
Fullbacks -oerte Young ana noei Huron.
Statistic.
Neb.
K
34
5
125
1726
121
105
333
First downs rnshtnf
First downs passing
First down penalties ..
Total first downs
Yards gained rushing
Yards tost rushing ..
Net gain rushing . . .
Rushing Plays
4.3 Average gain rushing
102 Passes attempted ....
53 Passes completed ...
5 Passes Intercepted ...
793 Passing yardaie
7.1 Average gain passing
435 Total offensive plays
2398 Net yards gained ...
5.S Average gain
21 Punts
715 Punting yardage
34.0 Puntmg average
36 Penalties
Penalty yardage
Fumbles
Fumbles lost
BUSHING
Times Net
Carried Gala Leas Call
341
17
10
On.
40
14
5
e
7
son
3
235
21
99
44
4
521
SJ
334
11R9
3.S
4(1
1277
31
23
121
15
10
14
30
19
14
47
2
S4
.
SO
Paschal!
Stuewe
Powers
Martin
McCloughan
Young
Vujevic . . .
Johnson
McNulty ....
Ross
Thornton 13
Sebastian 3
Clandge .... 68
Smith 2
Tucker 7
Theisen
Faiman 5
BonisUU I
Neb. totals
OpP- totals
m
no
m
113
137
242
1
1
247
57
13
297
7
38
25
7
77
110
181
113
137
23
10
117
2
237
57
13
271
7
23
21
-23
11
Ave.
8.6
7.
6.3
5.7
St
5.0
4
4t
4 7
4.4
41
4J
1.5
s 33
2(
-4 6
5.5
McNulty 1
Faiman 0
Comstock 1
Young 1
Baffico i 0
Boss 0
Ernst
04
9-6
6-4
0- 0
1- 0
04 1-0
0- 0 00
04) 04
1- 1 00
04 0-0 0
Neb. totals . 28 16-10 4-1 S-4 190
Opp. totals .. 6-3 1-1 2-1 61
PASS RECErVTNG
Na. Tarda Ave. TD
Bryan 1 . 29 29 0
Tornlinsoa 5 103 20.6
Huge 12 219 11 1
Callahan 7 112 16.0
Ross 3 4 160
Eger a 42 14 0
Martin 1 14 14 0
Vnievica 1 14 14 0
Powers 1 14 14 0
Stuewe J 41 13.7
Theisen I 27 13 5
McCloughan 2 21 11.5
Dnnovaa i 34 113
Johnson 4 39 9 0
Comstock 1 29 7
Sebastian I 5 S O
Hohn I 0 0.0
Neb. totals S3 7S3 150
Opp. totals 44 $21 II I
Theisen
Bon ist an . . .
Tucker
Powers
Claridge ...
Faiman . . .
McCloughan
PASSING
AH (fern Int Pol. Cars Ave.
. 3 0 I Oflo 59 197
. 1 1 0 l fWO s s o
. S MO 46 15.2
2 i o .sne it so
79 39 4 .494 8n2 7 6
.11 S 1 .455 63 5 7
1 0 .000 0 00
Neb. totals . 102 S3 5 .520 793 7 0
OOP. totals . 99 44 4 444 521 SJ
.333 1726 121 1S05 4.B
. 235 876 20s 660 2J
SCORING
Kick. Kan, Psss
TD m-m AI M At-M FG Tat
Claridge ....
Stuewe
Thomtan . . .
Martin
Johnson . . .
Tumlinson .
Huge
Callahan ...
Powers . . . .
Vuievich . .
Tucker . .
Theisen . . .
McCloughan
..
.. 3
.. 2
.. 2
. 2
1-0
04 04
04 04
(14 14
04 04
04 04
64 04
(14 04
(14 14
04 04
64
04
04
04
04
0-2
0-1
0-1
(Ml
04
14
04 04 64
04 04 04
TOTAL OFFENSE
Play Gained
PaarhaH .9 77
Stuewe 14 110
Theisen 11 so
Powers 32 199
Clandge 147 871
Martin 19 113
Tucker . 12 69
McCloaghaa 25 137
Young 47 236
Vtoevic 2 10
McNulty 6 29
Ross 50 237
Johnson . 24 117
Thornton 13 57
Sebastian 13
Smith 2 7
Faiman 16 40
1 -6
Ave.
OR
79
7.3
62
5 9
59
58
5-S
SO
so
4.8
47
4.9
44
4.3
3.5
25
-2.0
Neb. totals
Opp. totals
435
334
2398
1189
5 5
IS
ffTNVING
Vs. Tarda Ave. Bkt
Claridge 17 5R2 34.2
Baffico 4 133 333
Neb. totals
Opp. totals
21 715 34.0
40 1277 31
sk'i! I ml L' Jl
it i i rinn if Brnr i r i n 11 Mnnnp in rarn n
i fBoMO on St hilar taut book Th Qjmtlion Man."f
CO
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER KOW. HERTS KCW:
First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with
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mui be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards
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Lea, Oklahoma 5
Parent, Oklahoma t. 5
Kingman, Missouri 7
Rkidgel. Oklahoma 0
Theisen. Nebraska 6
Oeiscnlager, Kansas f
Limerick, Iowa State
Ave.
85 17.0
82 164
102 14.6
73 14.6
87 14.5
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Physicals Given
Athletic physical exami
nations will be given to all
participants for mid-winter
and spring sports at Stu
dent Health Center, Nov.
7, at 7:30 p.m.
This will be the last physi
cal given this year.
A participant must have
a physical examination to
be able to take part in
sports.
I,, i,-1 -lailli
7
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4. T. Cm.
Product of S&J&nMuecM,3v&is&0yamp' 3tf&uceo- ii our middle rutmt.
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