The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, September 22, 1965
Page 4
Big Eight Marks fall Saturday
A trio of young pups chewed
ud the record books last week
end, while the Big Eight Con
ferenee's too nuns, who were 'effort was Kansas' Bill Fen
season leaders, took the back ton, a 5-8 by 155 sophomore,
pages and watched two new ; who is probably better known
Pnnferenre records written ! for his tennis and baseball ex-
and another tied. ploits. Fenton's 189 passing to-
Ripping the biggest hole was i tal was given a big
Kansas State's Vic Castillo, a when he teamed with
5-10 and 174 Quarterback. Ray Smith for 97
whose passing yardage in his against Texas Tech.
a game, against Kansas State Osie Cain of Kansas State
in 1962, leads Elliott in kickoff re-
Almost duplicating Castillo's ! turns, after lugging four 87
yards against Indiana
initial varsitv contest came
within three yards of equal
ling his weight added to the
inches of his height.
Becoming the only man to
maVo tho Riff FMpht's sinple-
game passing honor roll in 'oldest records
his first came, he hit 20 of Eight books
his 43 casts, a Big Eight rec
ord, to roll up 241 yards, set'
Elliott, however, still be
came the first man in Con
ference history to gain over
1,000 yards in kickoff re-
boost turns, pushing his thre-year
Willie accumulation to 1,074. His
yards punt-return total is now 480,
, leaving him but 206 yards
This long blow is the best i awav from becoming the first
ever in the Big Eight, surpas- Big Eighter to gain a mile in
ing the 94-yard, Lane Brown kick returns,
to Francis Starns play for Other individual leaders
Kansas State against Colorado were: Iowa State's Tony Bak
in 1951. This was one of the er. rushing, 123: Kansas' Wil-
on the B i g lie Kay Smith, receiving,
three for 132: Nebraska's
Freeman White, receptions.
While Castillo and Fenton
were going one-two over de-
age most launches, a record
number of passes were at
tempted for an opening week
end in Big Eight football, with
a mark-breaking total finding
the range for a new standard
in yards accumulated.
The seven opening teams ac
counted for 945 passing yards,
hitting on 74 of 168 attempts.
The closest rival to this week
end came the first Saturday in
the 1962 campaign, when all
eight teams played and gained
834 yards on 72 of 138.
Greatest reversal of the
past came from Kansas State,
which unleashed 46 passes, a
total that is just four shy of
half the number it threw the
entire season last year. The
eight; and Missouri's Ray 248 yards gained are more
(Daily Tkbha&kcm
SPORTS
Jim Swartz, sports ediotor
iHiiifiaiiiiitiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiri:iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiitiii
Stadium's North Addition
Design, Safety Studied
than half the accumulation in;
last year's 10 games.
ting five Kansas State stand- fending champions in passing West, punting, six for 47.7
ards and tying another. (Bob Churchich of Nebraska) , There is no doubt now.
He is also the first sopho-land total offense (Gary Lane Those were brown clouds that
more since Tony Scardino of! of Missouri), another pair of! menaced Big Eight Confer
Misouri to make the honor sophomores pushed out the ence country last weekend, not
list, which posts those with 200 j top returnee in punt and kick- just ordinary thunderheads
or more yards a game. Even : off returns, Oklahoma State's that muddy up fields and
though there are eight totals Larry knot. lorce snortened games. From tne Nebraska Sports
listed ahead of Castillo's, only juainiy on me sirengin oi lonierence coacnes prenyl information office comes
five men rank ahead of him, .his Big Eight, record-tying, j well put the convincing touch- wor1 thflt fln those men wish-
Including Scardino, P a u 1 j 95-yard punt return, I o w aes on their claim that "Gem- mff to compete in varsity
Christman of Missouri, Bill State's Gary King ranks first ini Eight" would be launched
in this speciality. His sprint to explore the heretofore prac
equalled that of Darrell Roy- tically avoided aerial route of
al, who ran 95 for Oklahoma the game.'
against Kansas State in 1948.' On a day that would discour-
An out of state engineering
firm is being hired immedi
ately by the University to
check on the structural de
sign and safety of the new-
lv built north addition of
Memorial Stadium.
Business Manager Carl
Donaldson said the action has
been taken after several per
sons reported feeling some
"movement" in the stadium
late in the game last Satur-
Sport Briefs , . .
Office Advises Wrestlers
The Nebraska Union will
Weeks and Rich Mann of Iowa
State, and Monte Deere of Ok
lahoma. Deere was the last
man to get over 240 yards in
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BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
10 Radiant diamonds make tt,'a
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ing to compete in varsity
wrestlins must have their
physical examinations com
pleted by 7 p.m. Thursday,
September 23. This will be the
last date for physicals before
practice begins. No one will
be checked out for practice
without his physical.
Glenn Potter, freshman bas
ketball coach, advises all
freshman not on scholarships
to report to Student Health for
a physical examination on
September 23 at 7 p.m. You
must have a physical before
participating.
hold a roll-off to determine the
University's bowling team
Saturday. The roll-off is
scheduled to start at 9 am with
nine games slated to be
bowled.
The top 10 scorers will meet
October 2 and bowl nine
games with the seven high
scorers making up the team.
To be eligible a man must
be a full-time student with a
grade average of 5.00 or bet
ter. Students should sign-up at
the games desk or for further
information see Dan Greer,
the games area manager.
day during an exciting touch
down drive by the Cornhusk
ers. University engineers are al
so checking on the north sta
dium as well as the firm of
Henningsen, Durham and
Richardson in Omaha who
did the structural designing
from the plans set up by the
University.
Donaldson said the Univer
sity is confident that all safe
ty precautions were taken in
designing the structure and
that there are no defects in
the construction. He said the
University, however, is like
wise concerned about com
plete safety for football fans
and therefore ordered the
outside study immediately.
This Week's
Intramurals
Fall football opened com
petition yesterday as three
games were played at the
East Campus.
Intramural supervisor Joel
Meier released the schedule
for the rest of the week.
Games scheduled for the
East Campus are:
Today
E Phi Gamma Delta A vt. Delta Sigma
Phi A
N Farmllonse A vs. Comhusker A
W Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Brown Palac
A
Thursday
E Ait Men A vs. Alpha Gamma Sigma
A
N Beta Sigma Psl A vs. Acacia A
W Chi Phi A vs. Pioneer A
Friday
E Selleck House vs. Fairfield Benton
N Avery vs. Godding
W Seaton I vs. Kiesselback
Saturday. 9:30 a.m.
E Seaton 11 vs. Smith
N Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Ma
W Kennedy vs. Patton
Games scheduled for the
City Campus are:
Today
Deta I'psion B vs. FarmHouse B
Deta Tau Delta B vs. Alpha Gamma Rh
B
Phi Gamma Delta B vs. Beta Sigma
Psi B
Thursday
Abel 2 vs. Abel 5
Abel 3 vs. Abel 6
Abel 4 vs. Abel 7
Friday
Abel 8 vs. Abel 11
Abel 9 vs. Abel 12
Abel 10 vs. Abel 13
STARTS
THUS.
Remember-A special 10 DISCOUNT
to all students
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REG5STER NOW
VVCW A 1966
CHEVY IMPALA
November 1st is the
deadline for "Rag"
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DAILY NEBRASKAN
ROOM 51
NEBRASKA UNION
UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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1VID
OTD-FI!Eli2l
CASH l
CARRY
16th & P Sts.
Just South
of Campus
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' if,
" Vim 6AL
