Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, Oct. 21, 1963
NU Frosh Bury
'Cat Yearling
With Running
Nebraska's freshmen ran
up a 27 to 0 first-quarter lead
en route to a 43 to 22 beating
of Kansas State's freshmen
Friday. .
Arriving only 15 minutes
. before game time because of
electrical trouble with the
team bus at Marysville, Ne
braska made 436 yards on the
ground despite coach John
Melton's moaning of inade
quate warmup time.
AD 44 Huskers played, and
several looked like good var
sity prospects. Kaye Car-
stens, all-stater from Fair
bury, ran 80 and 52 yards for
first period touchdowns and
gained 148 yards in only five
carries. Carstens did not play
the second half because of a
muscle cramp which he
blamed on inadequate warm-
up.
Pete Tatman, all-stater
from North Platte, sparkled
on both offense and defense,
carrying 91 yards in 14 tries!
He ran 12 yards for a touch
down in the third period and
added a two-point conversion,
Harry Wilson carried 85
yards on 10 tries, and Hon
Kirkland added 65 yards on
11 attempts.
Lincoln's (Northeast) Stan
urell ran back a Kansas State
pass 43 yards for Nebraska's
second score, while Carl Stith
of Lincoln (Southeast) distin
pushed himself on defense,
Coach Melton, scored on for
the first time, praised line
men Joe Unts and George
Blankenship particularly for
their offensive blocking.
Coach Melton was very
pleased with the team's effort
and was pleased because he
didn t think Nebraska was as
ready to play as the final
score indicated.
Kansas State's Vie Castillo
completed 14 passes. He
passed for one touchdown and
scored another himself. Kan
sas State rolled up 121 aerial
yards. Nebraska passed only
six times, completing three
for 62 yards.
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' In Tho Hollywood Bowling Alley
Sophomore Fred Duda and
his new responsibility, the
Nebraska offense, shook a
mediocre first quarter and
rolled to a 28 to 6 conference
win over pass-crazy Kansas
State Saturday at Manhattan.
Duda, looking as unruffled
as the Huskers usual signal
caller, Dennis Claridge, final
ly prodded the sputtering
Scarlet attack to scoring
drive early in the second
quarter. The 5-9, 185 pound
Chicagoan swept the last sev
en yards to cap an 87 yard
drive with 11:54 left in the
second quarter.
Fullbacks Rudy Johnson
and Gene Young punched out
most of the yardage on this
drive before Bob Hohn scur
ried eleven yards to the Wild
cat seven to set up Duda's
touchdown. It was the last
sustained scoring drive the
Huskers could muster until
late in the third stanza
against the light but deter
mined hosts.
The next two Nebraska tal
lies come because of, not in
spite of Wildcat Larry Corri
gan's passing. Corrigan, who
has passed more than any
other Big Eight field general
this year, scared the Husker
secondary on the first Wild
cat drive.
Corrigan found his pint-
sized pair of ends, Ralph Mc
Fillen and Jerry Puis open for
three quick completions that
carried to the Nebraska 45 be
fore the Husker forward wall
spilled Corrigan for an eight
Jayhavdis Nearly Defeats Oklahoma;
Iowa Slate Conquers Colorado, 19-7
Other conference games
went as expected, but the
Looneyless Oklahoma Soon-
ers barely beat Kansas 21 to
18. Iowa State broke a 7-7
first-period tie to trim Coto'
rado 19 to 7, while Missouri
defeated Oklahoma State 28
to 6.
Hampered in big games last
year and this because of the
lack of a first rate quarter
back, the Sooners may have
found their man in Norman
Smith, who started the game
even though he was listed on
the fourth team.
Smith himself scored the
winning touchdown with 5:33
left in the game on a one
yard run, climaxing a 52-yard
drive. Smith also scored Okla
homa's first touchdown on a
six-yard run in the first per
iod
Kansas, which comes to
Lincoln November 9th, looked
tough for a loser as halfback
Gale Sayers ran for 110
yards, including a 61-y a r d
touchdown run to give Kan
sas the lead in the first per
iod. Sayers also scored Kan
sas' other touchdown and a
two-point conversion (both
the touchdown and the two
pointer on passes from quar
terback Steve Renko) m the
final period.
The teams were even in
first downs, passing comple
tions, and punts, and nearly
even in total yardage and
yards penalized, Oklahoma,
though, intercepted two pass
es and turned one into a
touchdown. Charles Mayhue
Intramurals
The Betha Theta Pi-A score
was reversed in Friday's pa
per. The correct score was
Beta Theta Pi-A 19, Sigma
Slpha Epsilon-A 12.
INTRAMURAL RESULTS
Twin Towers 5lh floor 22
Twin Towers 3rd a
Smith 12 Fairfield
Kiemeibach 12 Goodding 7
TODAY'S M HfcDI Lfc
At
East Gooddinx vs. Selleck: Center
Aaderwa vs. Smith; West Delta Sigma
vs. Farm House.
Citr
NE Gus I vt. Hitchcock; NW Twin
Towers. 3vs. Twin Towers. 7: SE
Twin Towers, 13 vs. Twin Towers, t;
SW Beta Theta Pi-B vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon-B.
yslhes IrSysketrs
fre Don
yard loss on a third down sit
uation.
Later, Husker linemen put
more and more pressure on
Wildcat passing and Corn
gan's air weapon misfied. Af
ter being dumped for a six
yard loss to his own 23, Cor
rigan was rushed so hard on
the next play that his short
aerial was deflected into the
arms of Husker center Ron
Michka. Michka gladly ram
bled sixteen yards untouched
with the stolen ball for the
second Nebraska score. Duda
again used a favorite Claridge
weapon, the sweep, to get the
two point conversion with
6:43 remaining in the half.
But the 'Cats were yet to
show their scoring punch.
They did so with three sec
onds left.
With 43 seconds left in the
half, Duda ran for 16 yards
through the Kansas State sec
ondary only to lose ball after
ran back a Dave Crandill
pass to the Jayhawk 15 in the
first period, and Smith scored
three plays later to tie the
score.
There were 19 punts in the
Iowa State Colorado game,
as neither team accumulated
200 yards. Iowa State, though,
blocked a quick kick and re
covered two fumbles, turning
them all into scores.
Bill Harris ran 78 yards for
a first quarter Colorado
touchdown, which was Colo
rado s only score. Colorado.
Nebraska's Homecoming op
ponent this week, was stym
ied the rest of the game by
tne tyclone defense.
Guard Chuck Steimle re
covered two fumbles in the
first half, with the first lead
ing to a Ken Bunte to Dick
limerick 13-yard touchdown
pass and the second setting
up a 41-vard field coal bv
Limerick.
General team effort enabled
Missouri to score 7 points ev
ery period and hold Oklahoma
State scoreless until late in
the fourth period.
Sophomore quarterb a c k
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a jarring tackle. Junior
halfback Bob Sjogren fell on
the fumble at the 'Cat 33 and
Corrigan went to work. After
two incomplete passes, one of
which Ted Vactor of Nebras
ka nearly intercepted, Corri
gan found Larry Condit on
the Husker 13 with 26 seconds
to go. McFillen then raced
over the middle with another
Corrigan aerial to Nebraska's
six. State found pay dirt with
three seconds on the clock as
McFillen again was on the re
ceiving end just inside the
flag in the flat.
Guard John Kirby blazed
through to spill Corrigan as
he attempted a two point
conversion. Denby Blackwell
intercepted a Duda pass as
the half ended with the Husk
er's narrowed margin of 14
to 6.
Another Corrigan pass that
went awry sealed the Husker
victory as the second half
opened. Corrigan threw be-
Gary Lane again ran
and passed well, scoring Mis
souri's second and third touch
downs himself on 1-yard
plunges.
Oklahoma State, w i n 1 e s s
and averaging only 3.25 points
per game, scored on an eight
yard run by quarterback Glen
Baxter, culminating an 80
yard drive in the final period.
Oklahoma State had marched
from its own 20 to the Mis
souri 18 in the second period
before a Baxter pass was in
tercepted by Vince Turner.
MISS AFFLERBACH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE: HURRAH'
YOU have heard us mention Miss Revera.Afflerbach who has been Forelady here at Eagle Shirts since 1918.
It is not often that one sees such allegiance, and we appreciate it. Also, she has been very nice to allow us
to bandy her name about in ads, books, etc. So we would like to proclaim something to honor her and also giva
us another excuse to bandy her name: The Afflerbach Golden Jubilee Year. Now, ordinarily this wouldn't
occur until 1968, but why wait until the last moment? Besides, we have already struck a medal (see above). The
cloth in the shirt upon which the medal is hanging is also named after her: Afflerbach Cloth. It is made in
Switzerland to her specifications, which are 20 wool and 80 cotton. Her reasoning is interesting. She wanted
enough wool to make it very soft, but enough cotton to make it light and washable. Any more wool than
that and it's not a shirt so much as a nice, if bulky, garment for woodchopping or other hearty activities.
Additionally, it is mothproof; if for no other reason than that no moth would be willing to go to all that
work for such scant nourishment. Afflerbach Cloth is the moth equivalent of pomegranates. The Afflerbach Jubilee :
Shirt comes, complete with medal as shown, in solid colors (flame red, midnight navy, loden green, winter white, '
Imoke blue) at about $13.00; and tartans, district checks and blazer stripes at about $14.00, wherever Eagle Shirts
are sold. If you're not sure where that is in your town, write Miss Afflerbach, Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pa.
It might be nice if you said congratulations. m3 SHIBTU. VCDC
EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
hind Spencer Puis and end
Larry Tomlinson nabbed it on
the State 34. Tomlinson used
interference from Vactor to
advantage and danced into
the end zone. Duda flipped a
pass to isolated Kent Mc
Cloughan for the two p o i n t
conversion and Nebraska led
comfortably, 22 to 6. Less than
two minutes had passed in the
half.
After stopping the Wildcats
cold in their own territory,
Duda directed the final 74
yard scoring drive. Willie
koss earned 22 yards to the
'Cats' territory and a illegal
receiver nenaltv held the Scar
let push momentarily on the
next piay.
Kent McCloughan matched
the penalty loss with a 15
yard scamper. Ross gained
six more and Duda again ran
well for 13 additional yards.
Gene Young supplied most of
the final power, bulling his
way for 17 yards to the Wild
cat nine yard line.
It was here that the Husk
ers suffered a possible loss.
Ross, attempting to get his
first touchdown of the season,
was shaken up at the t w o.
Nebraska's leading ground
gainer sustained a shoulder
injury that may keep him
from action against Colorado
Homec oming weekend.
PTP Soccer Team
Still Undefeated
Nebraska People-to-People
soccer team remains unde
feated with a 1 to 0 triumph
over Omaha Storz at the Ag
Fields yesterday.
PTP hosts Creighton Uni
versity next Sunday at 2 p.m.
at the Ag Fields.
3 wovtn in
HrLgKSACH 3 LENS
Pasf
ebufl"
Nebraska halfback Bob Hohn
got a slight concussion in
the Kansas State game, one
of the roughest physically
for Nebraska. A third Husk
er, Mike Kennedy, suffered a
serious shoulder bruise in the
contest.
Maynard Smidt dove over
for the final Husker score and
Rudy Johnson had his second
straight conversion attempt
blocked by Willie Jones, a
stalwart for the Cats on de
fense.
Husker reserves under the
direction of third string
quarterback Doug Tucker
nearly added to the point
column twice late In the con
test. Tucker, who connected
on two of two passes for 66
yards, and fullback Joe Mc
Nulty sparked the late drives.
McNulty's dive for five yards
was inches short of a first
down on the Wildcat five with
minutes remaining in the
game.
Nebraska's proud rushing
offense rolled up 352 yards
to the 'Cats two yard total.
This total may give the Husk
ers the nation's lead in rush
ing yardage. They trailed
Syracuse by two yards last
week.
On the defensive side, Ne
braska couldn't keep Corri
gan from completing 17 of 33
for 189 passing yards. How
ever, Husker interceptions
were obviously timely, two
leading to touchdowns and
another breaking up a Kan
sas State threat.
K0SMET KLUB
WORKERS MEETING
TUESDAY 7:00 P.M.
STUDENT UNION
MUMS
FOR HOMECOMING GAME
LAST WEEK
STUDENT UNION WED. FRI. AND
FROM MEMBERS OF MORTAR BOARD
swiriinukwa
r,
.w-
NU Runners
Lose Despite
Two Places
Nebraska captured two of
the first three places but
Kansas State surprised the
Huskers by winning the cross
country dual 25-34 in Manhat
tan Saturday.
Wilfred Lehman, an un
known junior college transfer,
led the Wildcats by placing
first in the three mile course
with a time of 15:46.
Nebraska's Larry Tooth
aker turned in a fine race
but had to settle for second
as he crossed the finish line
in 15:51.5. Peter Scott of Ne
braska was clocked in 16:02
for third place. The Huskers'
third highest place runner
was Stuart Tucker who ran
sixth.
Nebraska probably can ex
pect K-State to be tough next
year. Running with Lehman
will be Conrad Nightengale
who toured the same course
in 15:19 last Wednesday when
the K-State freshmen ran
against Hutchinson (Kans.)
Junior College.
The order of finish:
1. Lehman, K-State, 15:48.
1 Toothaker, Nebraska, 15:51.5.
3. Ecoit. Nebraska, 16:02.
4. Gillaspie. K -Stale, 16:16.1
5. Dutton, K-State, 16:21.5.
C. Tucker, Nebraska, 16:27,
7. Tussle, K-State, 16:34.
S. Francis, K-Satte, 16:43.
9. Kientz, K-State, 16:57.5.
10. Bail. K-State, 17:07.5.
11. Wendt, Nebraska, 17:32,
12. Gebo, Nebraska, 18:41.
13. Lilils, Nebraska. 18:51,
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