I i
I "i
I i
i
I j
H
u
t ,
It?
1
j
Page 4
Rood
By Mick Rood
Nebraska's basketball team reminded us that it is basket
ball season again. I hope no one was surprised by their per
formance. Comments here in the past have always overrated Husker
cage teams . . . this year the hoopla may be justified. Three
hustling sophomores are seasoned as juniors and a more
consistent Grant Simmons make Nebraska the dark horse
of the Big Eight.
Rebounding will be a -sore point, but ballhawking and
hustle should make up the difference along with what can't
help but be better shooting.
Willie Campbell, after being overlooked last year, may
be the key to success for Coach Joe Cipriano. Campbell
has something that the rigid Nebraska postmen of the past
have lacked. He is not a fixture on the floor, he moves. He
has more shots than any Husker center of recent years, and
he can hit.
Tom Baack may be the most consistent shot on the team,
but Fred Hare and Nate Branch will have many big nights
before the season is over.
It is hoped that Cipriano will "trust" this starting five
this year. Last year, a tendency to bench a player for
a few bad plays didn't help the win-loss record. But this is
first test year for Cipriano and his system is well-installed.
Minus the old tampering and quibbling, this team can hurt
anyone.
An upper division finish for Nebraska seems inevitable
this season. It may turn out something like this: 1) Kansas
2) Kansas State 3) Nebraska 4) Iowa State 5) Colorado 6)
Oklahoma 7) Missouri 8) Oklahoma State.
Three teams are rebuilding and Iowa State's shooting
shouldn't stop the top three's better overall game. Colorado
could be the spoiler . . . they never sag badly in recent
years. Picking Oklahoma State for the cellar or near the
cellar has to be a dangerous, but two Iba's can't beat the
whole league this time ... the supporting cast is gone.
If you show up at basketball games this year, you
can cheer a winner . . . fickle fans.
Sloan Leads In New Records
As Tide Team Smashes 13
Tuscaloosa (Special)
Alabama's 1965 Southeastern
Conference champion
ship football team was one of
the finest offensive teams in
Crimson Tide grid history, as
evidenced by the 13 team and
individual records broken.
Four team records were ei
ther broken or tied, with nine
individual marks coming un
der the same re-writing pres
sure from the 1965 Alabama
team.
Quarterback Steve Sloan, a
Cleveland, Tenn., senior, did
most of the record breaking.
He personally broke six Tide
records, tied two others and
was responsible for one of the
four team records being es
tablished. Here are the records either
broken or tied by the 1965
Crimson Tide:
One Game Individual Records
Most Yards Passing: 226 by
Steve Sloan vs. Auburn, No
vember 27, 1965. Old record
was 205 by Joe' Namath vs.
Miami in 1962.
Most Touchdown Passes
Thrown: Tied with three by
Steve Sloan vs. Auburn, No
v e m b e r 27, 1965. Record
shared with Jimmy Nelson
vs. Vanderbilt in 1940. Bart
Starr vs. Georgia in 1953, Al
bert Elmore vs. Tennessee in
1954, Joe Namath vs. Georgia
in 1962, Joe Namath vs. Hous
ton in 1963.
Single Season Records
Most Total Offense Yard
age: 1,499 by Steve Sloan,
1965. Old record was 1,457 by
Harry Gilmer in 1945.
Most Passes Attempted:
Tied at 160 by Steve Sloan,
r
ETEVE SLOAN .
1
Awakening j
1965. Harry Gilmer coholder
in 1946.
Most Passes Completed: 97
by Steve Sloan, 1965. Old rec
ord was 76 by Joe Namath in
1952.
Most Yards Gained Pass
ing: 1,453 by Steve Sloan,
1965. Old record was 1,192 by
Joe Namath in 1962.
Best Pass Completion Per
centage (110 or more at
tempts): 60.6 by Steve Sloan,
1965 ( 87 of 160). Old record
58.8 by Clell Hobson, 1951.
Fewest Passes Had Inter
cepted: (Minimum 150 At
tempts) : Three by Steve
Sloan, 1965. This is a new
record category set up to take
in over 150 passing attempts.
Career Records
Most Passes Caught: 63 by
Tommy Tolleson (1963-65). Old
record 60 by Al Lary (1948
50). One Game Records
Most Passes Intercepted by
Alabama: 7 vs. Auburn, 1965.
Old record six vs. Howard
College, 1938.
Fewest Yards Both Teams
Penalized: Tied 5 yards Ala
bama penalized vs. Tennes
see, no penalties. Other time
it happened was vs. Spring
Hill, 1940, when Alabama
failed to draw a penalty and
Spring Hill 5 yards.
Full Season Team Records
Fewest Passes Had Inter
cepted: 3 by 1965 team. Old
record 4 by 1945 team.
Best Team Punting Aver
age: Tied at 41.7 by 1965 team
and 1951 team.
In addition to the many
iteam and individual records,
. . greatest passer in Alabama football history.
Sooners Battered, Cowboys
Hold Edge In Closing Game
Norman, Ikla. Each
fresh from frightening the
pants off mighty Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State collide here Saturday in
their 60th annual game, and
to close out the Big Eight
football schedule.
Coached by Phil Cutchin.
who captained Bear Bryant's
first Kentucky team in 1946
and for 11 vears was Brvant's
assistant at Texas A&M and
Alabama, the Cowboys are
believed to have their best
chance in two decades to
break out of the Sooner yoke.
The Sooners have won 19
straight years. They lead the
mellow rivalry with 45 vic
tories against' 8 defeats and
6 ties. Last Orange and Black
victory occurred at Norman
in 1945 when Jim Looka
baugh's Pokes thrashed Okla
homas 45-0.
Hardened by a punishing
schedule that included five
bowl-bound opponents. State
seems to rate an edge be
cause of their better experi
ence and the discouraging run
of Sooner casualties that
threatens to eliminate among
others both Oklahoma's offen
sive and defensive signal-callers,
Gene Cagle and Carl Mc
Adams. But Coach Gomer Jones'
squad should benefit from
playing at home and from not
being bound by the Big Eight
the Crimson Tide also drew
spectators at a record break
ing clip in 1965, with some
502,620 having watched the
Crimson Tidesmen in battle.
This is an average of 50,262
per game during the 10-game
schedule. At home, some 327,
757 watched the six games
played in the state, averaging
54.626 per game. - -
Leading the offensive' line
is Paul Crane, an All-America
senior, who has been tabbed
by Coach Bear Bryant as Ala
bama's best all-around play
er. Crane goes at line-backer
in the Alabama defense at
critical, stages,. The 6-2,191,
two-way athlete makes up for
his lack of size and weight
with a quickness and tough
ness that placed him on Play
boy's preseason All-America
team.
Leading the Alabama back
field is senior Steve Bow
man. The 5-11, 193, fullback
has .been tabbed the "Baby
Bull" as he led the Southeast
Conference in rushing with a
net gain of 770 yards. Bow
man lost only 14 yards on 153
carries to turn in a 5.2 yard-per-carry
average.
The workhorse of the back
field, this is the second year
that Bowman is rushing
champ. Last year he netted
536 yards and a 5.1 average.
Tommy Tolleson led the
Alabama receivers. His 32
catch total was good for a
374 yard gain and two touch
downs. The 6-2, 188, senior
also set a Crimson mark for
receptions, with a three year
total of 63.
The Daily Nebraskan
40-man traveling limit.
Cutchin's hard-twisted en
try plays best when firing at
a shining target. They fell
with honor to Arkansas 28-14,
Missouri 13-0, Texas Tech 17
14 and Nebraska 21-17 and de
feated Tulsa 17-14, all five of
whom are headed for holiday
play.
Walt Garrison, Cowboy full
back, needs only 90 yards to
hold his Big Eight rushing
championship from Missouri's
Charlie Brown.
Based on comparative show
ings against Nebraska's No. 3
juggernaut, the Cowboys
could take the Bell Clapper
back to Stillwater. They
played the Cornhuskers tight
er, 21-17, and were threaten
ing to win at the gun.
However, Oklahoma's feat
of losing to the Scarlet only
21-9 with crippled personnel
on Nebraska's borne field
rates almost as high.
Comparing the two state
rivals further, State has been
the better offensively, aver
aging 12.6 per game to Okla
homa's 10. The Sooners have
been superior defensively,
yielding an average of 16
points to 17.4 for State. How
ever, the Stillwaters have
played the most difficult slate
in the Big Eight.
Rushing has been the chief
scoring means of both. Okla
homa has rushed 10 touch
PALX CRANE . . . Alabama's All-America offensive center.
Sloan's Passing Paced Alabama Attack
TUSCALOOSA (Special)
Steve Sloan's tremendous
passing ability during the
1965 football season was large-
Barnes Selected
Husker Walt Barnes is one
of the two defensive tackles
on the 1965 Associated Press
All-America football team
named Wednesday. Barnes
was the only Nebraskan to
earn a spot on the 23-man first
team squad.
Split end Freeman White is
the lone Husker selected for
the second team, sharing an
offensive berth on the AP's
roster. Eight other Nebras
kans made the honorable men
tion rolls.
The honorable mentions
were tight end Tony Jeter,
tackle Dennis Carlson, guard
La Verne A 11 ers, fullback
Frank Solich, halfback Harry
Wilson, quarterback Fred
Duda, linebacker Mike Ken
nedy and safety Larry Wach
boltz. j off on all
for
U of N Students and Faculty
(one week specials) at the
PANCAKE MAN
1300 No. 66
Also try our Steaks, Sandwiches Submarines
at prices you
111
WHERE YOU GONNA
DANCE THIS WEEKEND?"
THE SABRE CLUB
1126 "?" Street
FRI. SPYDERS SAT. OSJECT0RS
downs, passed 1, run back a
punt for one and kicked three
field goals. The Cowboys, re
turning nine starters from
their 1964 offensive platoon
have scored nine by rushing,
two by . . ing, two by pass
interception and seven by
field goal.
Cutchin's squad has shown
by far the better pass defense,
giving only two touchdowns
all season, one to Arkansas
and one to Texas Tech. Tulsa
couldn't score aerially on the
Cowboys.
Jones' Sooners have yielded
eight touchdowns by passing.
However, the Sooner rushing
defense has been superior.
State has surrendered 16
touchdowns by rushing to Ok
lahoma's 9. And the Sooners
surrendered 7 of the 9 to Mis
souri and Nebraska when
they were denied the sideline-to-sideline
linebacking of Mc
Adams. Badly chewed by injuries,
the Sooners listed five start
ers and a front line reserve
questionable at midweek.
They are quarterback Cagle
(shoulder,) linebacker Mc
Adams (ankle), tailback Ben
Hart (ankle), tackle Jim Riley
(knee) and linebacker Robert
Flanagan (hand). Wingback
Tommy Pannell still has to
prove he can cut off his ankle
hurt early in the Missouri
game.
ily responsible for Alabama's
i winding up the regular season
j with an 8-1-1 record and a
braska in the Orange Bowl
game.
Sloan completed 97 of 160
passes for 1,453 yards and 11
touchdowns. His completion
percentage was 60.6.
Sloan was named to the
Football News, a weekly pub
lication out of Detroit, All
America squad for the 1965
season.
"This is great news." said
Coach Paul Bryant "He de
serves it."
Here is a game-by-game
breakdown on Sloan's offens
ive talents:
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Pancake Orders
will enjoy
(from Omaha)
Tankmen
Matched
The University of Nebraska
Freshman swimming team
will meet the Varsity at 7:30
Friday, December 3, 1965.
This years freshman team
is one of the smallest in the
school history with only a ten
man squad. Because of the
fact that the varsity team is
the best in Nebraska history,
coach Dick Klaas is limiting
all varsity competitors to one
event. Even so, the varsity
figures to win this one handi
ly. The Freshmen will be led
by co-captains Tom Cook of
Omaha and Tom scnmiat ot
Niagara Falls, New York.
The Varsity taam will stack
an exhibition Freestyle relay
with hopes of eclipsing the
present pool record. The var
sity entries in this relav will
be Rich Gordon, Dave Frank,
Tom Nickerson and Keete
Lodwig.
PROBABLE ENTRIES
400 yd. Med. Relay: Varsity Sutton,
Jackson, Pi-enliss, Frazier. Freshmen
Drzezipski, Tidbsll, Bonahoom, Kathrien.
20O yd. Freestyle: Varsity Nickeraon.
Freshmen Cook, Tidball.
50 yd. Fretstvle: Varsity Gordon,
Freshmen Kcnagy. Ulfers.
200 yd. Ind. Med.: VareiW Frank.
Freshmen Schmidt, Brzezinski.
Diving: Varsity Tice. Sorensen. Fresh
men ftuvan, Sherer.
200 yd. Butterfly: Varsity Bureiiill.
Freshmen Bonahoom.
100 yd. Freestvle: Varsity Lodwig.
Freshmen Kalhrich, Konajry.
MO yd. Backstroke: Varsity Gaeth.
Freshmen Schmidt, Brzrzinski.
f0 yd. Freestyle: Varsity Withrow.
200 yd. Brestslroke: Varsity Goetz.
t lesm.ien -'i idixill, Schmidt.
400 yd. Free Relay: Varsity Parker,
Liceolt, Glesborx, Miller. Freshmen Ul
tors, Kenagy, Cook, Kathrien.
BUSHING
Mo. tarda Ave. TDf. Att.
' Georeia 15 30 0.7 1 26
! Tulane 15 41 2.7 14
Mississippi 2.1 i 0.8 2 18 I
: Vanderbilt 15 -5 O 11
; Tennessee 14-18 1 18
Florida State .... 7 2 O.S 1 8
I Miis. Stale 7 D 17
L.S.U. 5 3 M O 17
, South Carolina .30 1 LI
: Auburn 0 0 O 18
! SEASON !
; TOTALS 1(14 4 A t 1(0
j PASSING TOTAL
j Coma. Pel. 1 Yds. TTH Plan Off.
I 12 4fi.2 1 151 0 41 ltil
H M 3 0 117 2 29 158
12 86.7 1 LOT O 41 146
6 54.5 1 75 O 26 7u
13 72.2 O 2115 0 27 187
5 62.5 O 1)7 1 15 88
B 529 0 144 1 24 VIB
52.9 0 150 2 22 153
9 692 0 171 2 16 171
13 72.2 O 226 I 18 226
17 80.8 t 1458 11 24 14K8
I3CXEOIITFJ.
1m mtml FTL8
FJ&l ESTEHS KEX ETKt,
lam
llenipii
TWnstTho
A Journey bit Ike illabaNoatl)
ulian schhimantha eggar
woridtholilIIrT""
m r
1.' -w
, aUf
SPORTS
Jim Swartz, sports editor
Nebraska Shines . . .
Big Eighf B-
Big Eight basketball stand
ings were split up as four
teams won and four 1 o s t in
openers to non-conference op
ponents. The Cornhuskers
romped to a sizzling start,
running over the Wisconsin
Badgers, 101-88, on a road
game.
At Lawrence, eighth-ranked
Kansas dominated a shorter
Arkansas ball club for, an 81
52 victory. The Jayhawks, a
Big Eight title favorite, out
rebounded the Southwest Con
ference squad 66-44 and hit 45
per cent from the field.
The Colorado Buffs tri
umphed in an 86-77 contest
over Texas Tech at Boulder.
Although Texas Tech had
trouble with the taller Colora
do team, the Red Raiders
stayed close with 27 of 33
from the free throw line. Both
teams played a ragged game,
committing 25 fouls each.
Big Eight defending champ
Oklahoma State bowed to
the St. Louis Billikens in a
close match, 61-57. The Cow
boys found the going rough as
St. Louis played four of their
last year's starters from a
team that tied for second in
the Missouri Valley Confer
ence last season.
On their home court, the
Iowa State Cyclones blew a
15-point lead but rallied
with two minutes left to beat
Air Force Academy, 59-55. In
a slow first half the Cy
clones had built up a 35-20
cushion " befbTer the Falcons
got off the ground. Midway
in the second half Air Force
center Ed Sullivan inspired
the comeback with five free
throws and two goals to put
his team ahead 41-40. The Cy
clones came back strong, how
ever, and the ball game was
HERTZ
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
on campus call Jim Ganser
DAY: 433-2957 NIGHT 423-2420
let hertz m you
Sfl 29
16th & P Sts.
Just South
of Campus
WE NEVER
CLOSE
AT
Friday, Dec. 3, 1965
Ball Review
all Iowa State the last two
minutes.
Missouri dropped a squeak
er to Ohio State, 76-74, at Col
umbia Wednesday night. Al
Peters of the Buckeyes sank
a tipin off a rebound In the
last four seconds for the Ohio
State victory. Missouri had
tied it up with 17 seconds left
on a jump shot by Ron
Colemen who was high scorer
with 27 points.
The Oklahoma Sooners fell
to a veteran Oklahoma City
University team, 75-71. It was
the first meeting of the two
schools since 1918. The Soon
ers built up a lead midway
through the first half, but
OCU narrowed the gap and
dominated the game through
out the entire last period.
McDONALD'S MENU
100 Pure Beef Hamburgen
Tempting Cheeseburgers
Old-Fashioned Shakes
Crisp Golden French Fries
Thirst-Quenching Cok
Delightful Root Beer
Coffee As You tike It
Full-Flavored Oronge Drink
Refreshing Cold Milk
5305 "O"
865 N. 27th
PER DAY
AND 10c A MILE
For a new
Chevrolet
for a 24-hour
period.
tn tns drivers seat!
. "s" '
look for the golden orches
hertz
I KENT A CA f
' ' , ' K f-& ' 111
msr gal J
