The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 25, 1960, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    wi
Juesday, Oct. 25, I960
The Nebroskon
Page 3
Trio Paces Nebraska
Offense after 6 Games
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THE COLISEUM BEAR'S DETERMINED DOZEN
Nebraska's cagers, front row, from left, Ivan Grope, Bill Bowers, Jim Yates, Fred Hiclcers, student manage,
Bernt EHe, Bex Swett, Sammy Kreigh, AI Roots, Elmer Al Bunck, Tom KnsseH, and Tony Sbarpe.
Walin, Jim Kowalke, and Jan Wall; back row, Jerry Bush,
Eennie Dillard, Thunder
Thornton amd Pat Fisctier
continue to pace the Nebras
ka ground offense after six
games.
Dillard has a .7 average
on 10 carries, while Thorn
ton has carried the ball 71
times for 308 yards, an av
erage of 4.S, and Fischer also
has a 4.S 'verage with 292
yards on 68 plays. Pat Clare
is fourth with a S.9 average
on 101 yards in 26 carries,
Clare was used to carry the
ball on only five plays
against the Buffs Saturday.
The same four also lead
the total offense and an have
the same averages la total
offense that they do hi rush
ing with the exception of
Fischer, who has a 4.1 aver
age in total offense.
Two Buskers, John Faiman
and Ron Meade, have bet
ter than a .500 percentage in
passing but each has passed
only seven times with four
completions. Fischer has
thrown the ball 21 times with
five completions for a lowly
.238 percentage.
Clay White and Thornton,
each with three catches, have
been the busiest receivers.
Nebraska ends have caught
a total of only three passes
Slim, trim and terrificl
i A
i J u
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IT
Big Eight Coaches Tab NU
Cagers for Cellar; KU First
By Hal Brown
Big Eight Conference bas
ketball coaches picked Kan
sas for the top spot and
tabbed Nebraska for the cel
lar at their annual pre-season
meeting and press confer
ence Sunday.
Kansas was a unanimous
choice for the league cham
pionship with Kansas State,
Oklahoma, Iowa State, Colo
r a d o, Missouri, Oklahoma
State, and Nebraska follow
ing in that order.
Busker coach Jerry Bush
has the smallest squad in the
conference with only 12 play
ers working out. Six letter-
men return to form the nu
cleus of this year's team, but
the two top scorers and the
leading rebounder from a
year ago are missing.
Hersch Turner, an all-conference
guard and leading Ne
braska scorer, was lost
through graduation along with
last year's top rebounder,
Bob Harry. Al Maxey, runner-up
to Turner in the scor-
SELF SERVICE
LAUNDRY
Relax &
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LAUNDERAMA
wash ... 20c
Jry .... 10c
efficient top-load washer
hieh-capaclty, speedy dryers
2324 No. 48th St.
ing race, failed to clear the
scholastic barriers and is sit
ting out this year.
Leading the list of returning
lettermen is Jim Kowalk,
who was third in the Husker
scoring race a year ago. Oth
er lettermen are Bill Bow
ers, -6 junior; Al Buuck, 6-9
junior; Al Roots, 6-3 junior;
Rex Swett, 6-1 junior; and
Jan Wall, 6-6 junior.
One of the leading new
comers to the team is Tommy
Russell, a 6-7 -ior. Russell
was a much sol after pros
pect from Indep '.dence Jun
ior College at Independence,
Kan.
Dec. 1 Opener
Expected to be in the Husk
er starting lineup when Bush
sends his squad against Iowa
State Teachers in the season
opener Dec. 1 are Buuck at
center, Wall and Kowalke at
forwards, and Roots and
Swett at guards.
The Jayhawks won nine of
their final 10 Tegular season
games to tie Kansas State
for the Big Eight title and
then whipped the Wildcats to
clinch a Mid-West NCAA tour
nament berth.
"We should be better this
season," says Jayhawk coach
Dick Harp. 'If we aren't we
are in trouble. I think all the
teams in our league will be
improved and that the com
petition for the champion
ship will be intense."
Some Problem
"One of our biggest prob
lems will be in deciding who
will play," Kansas State
Coach Tex Winter said. "Aft-
lm Is utuml
and normal! It's part
of being married."
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lilt gel Anything U kttttr
thin this nothing...
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It isn't intlMt the lew .." i 1
IBMMWBWIWIMI IHI Bull HIMllll imna '"Wl lllUlKMiim ml -MMIlillttjtHHiiWnllvj
K0 PICTURE US HEX UT IT VP SO WARMLY! MD HQ
PICTURE MS EVER UXLCCXED A MSRE SECRET tCCR IhlO
THE PRIVATE SKAME AXD THRILL OF MAX AZD KCMM.
tarring
TECHNICOLOR, AN ADULT fILM
OOWOTMV
DDCCTHM MrtPIIIDC EVE ARDFN-ATJGEm LftiSBURY-SHIRLf KNIGHT
I Ktol UN IVICuUiKt wtthLLEKINSOLVING-PENNEYPARKEB
0
pr lnnkine over our Toster of
19 players, it seems 14 of
them are very nearly equal
in ability.
Winter also predicts an 1m
proved league. "We could be
better than last year, but
the Big Eight will be much
better. It should be as strong
a basketball conference as
there is in the country this
year," the Wildcat coach de
clares. Colorado coach Sox Walseth
must come up with replace
ments for his backcourt com
bination of Russ Lind and
Stan Williams. Lind graduat
ed and Williams was felled by
the books.
Wilky Gilmore, who made
the ail-conference team as
sophomore and led the Buffs
with 334 points and 254 re
bounds is the leading re
turnee along with Roger Voss.
Voss missed the second se
mester last year because of
scholastic difficulties.
"We should be deeper than
we were last year," says
Walseth. "'We'll have good
competition for starting jobs.
And we should be a strong
rebounding team once again."
Iowa State lost only one
player off the squad which
last year won the Big Eight
pre-season tournament.
"'In general, we should be
a 1 i 1 1 1 e better than a year
ago, although we will miss
Guard Larry Fie a lot." Cy
clone coach Glen Anderson
says. "'He was our leader
last year, the take-charge
guy, and will be hard to re
place." At Oklahoma State, veteran
coach Henry Iba will be start
ing his 27th campaign at the
Cowboy school. Five letter
men return from last year's
team that finished with a 4-10
conference record and a last
plaCe, tie with Nebraska , in
the Big Eight standings.
y, . .
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O College Student O Faculty Member
Nome
AddreM
City Zone State
This mchl eftr wallnblt ONLY to eolli
students, faulty member, and colltje librerie.
with Bill Comstock snaring
two for 21 yards and Don
Purcell making his first grab
of the season Saturday for
15 yards.
Fischer continues to lead
the Nebraska scoring with 24
points followed by Dillard
with 18, Thornton with It,
and Meade with 10.
Archie Cobb's booming
punts continue to be the most
effective offense weaptii
the Haskert have. Cobb
has panted $4 times for
40.1 average.
The Huskers lead their Six
opponents in eijht depart
ments including yards lost
rushing, passes had Inter
cepted, f ambits, tumbles
lost, punts, punting yardage,
punting average and avtr
age gain rushing.
Husker Statistics
Games
47 First SfWK TUftrilnc fi?
ft First downs fnssinc 14
4 First 4nwns penalties ,h.
57 Total first downs . ... 2
lf47 Vsrds frsittd msnlng w .1177
14B Vents lost rushin. 9
Met yds. pained ruetilne .InM
HtKMitR 1ly ..v... SM
Avertre irnifi Tosnlnt ....... 8 5
Vtumts attempted ,. .s, !
TKsfle -cnmplffced 42
PMKH tiM tnterrvritet S
S'erde gainefl fwfming Sft9
Averept? pain passing S
Tniel ffensive nlay 3fiS
infil Mm vara eained .1475
S 6 Average irain per S '
Punts ...... S4
14n3 Pnnting yarrtape .13M
.t.O Punting everaee 3? -&
27 PetielUe
2fi5 ppnalrv yardape 301
18 FumhlM ..,...,.. IS
Fumbles Inst ?
ttnSBTNO
OerrleaW LMt Wet
7 .7
tmrfl 10
Hiorntcm 71
Flsrher v..
Clare SS
nwr ....... S
White Stt
Clay ..wk. 32
Power
Ward
Martla m S
Meade 37
Falmaji S
Neb. tot. ..S65
Opp. tot .... 826
su
sw
Ml
in
78
1M
I
so
1047
1177
16
1
I
e
4
4
t
SI
2tt
101
18
96
44
46
Felmw
Meade w
Fischer .w
Neb. Tnt.
Opp. ToU
PASSINfl
AU. Com. Prt.
7 4 .571
,.y 4 .571
, Bl B .2M
346 901
88 1084
4.3
4.8
.
5 6
S.5
S.
S.9
.
S
10.7
4
Tl) Int.
St 1
S2
96 1 4
DUIard .
Fischer
Thornton
White Ir2ITZ
Dyer
Clay
S5 18 .371 im
9 33 .464 S8
TOTAL OFFENSE
Play als
10 47
AO SDR
71 Soe
96 101
SO A
S 1
, S2 96
4.7
4 4
s.s
S.6
9.6
9 0
Fatmaa ........... It
Powere 4
tlteede
Ward ........ 4
Marti ............ S
Neb. T. .,...0
One. Tou . SW
9
M
I
9 8
9
48
- 8
30R1
147J
1.1S4 401
I 98 !H9
Cobb ......
Clare ,,..,
Team .......
Neb. Tnt. .... SS 1408 98 9 t
Opp. Tot. m jan .
SCOWNG
TO Bvtra Pete) M to.
Kirk (to Pass
M-M 9-M At-M
rhwbet v.99;ilj
Wllard 9 4 9 9 9 19
Thorntat 9 9999119 M
Meade 9 7 J 4 4 J
Tooeood . . 1 99 99 94 9 9
Neb. Tot.
7S
94
10 9744111
M. Tot. I9lflt41
PASS HECSWrNfl
Me. Ter S9. tT
Tillw9 J J J
White . ..m.,m
TinpelhoR 1 M JJ J
CnmsMx JJ 9J.S
Thorntw
Clare t f J
Powere 1 ?
Neb. 4. Mm..H 19 i
Opp. tot. .. . . 57 Jt8 13.1 4
Clare ... 9
Ne. l ard T.
4i7
3
Neb. tnt .14 tM .
Opp. tot. .16 4 .9
KICK OFF BETTKVS
Ne. Verde -tt-
Clay . . .............. 4 94 J8.S
Fischer ............. 4 90 Jti.9
Whil t SJ .
DUlar I M 18 9
Clare 9 47 7
Puro.II 1.,..,... 1
Comstodk . I 11 Jl?
Power I
Neb. Int.
Opp. tot.
..17
..M
919
989
IM
9ii
Tvo Games Set for Bl
Grid Touniament Tonight
Intramural football tourna
ment play starts tonight at
the Ag College fields at 5:10
p.m. with games scheduled
for the first round of play.
Smith, the first team in
league 7, plays Canfield, the
runner-up in league 6, on
the east field, and Fairfield,
the second team in league 7,
goes against Seaton 1, the
second team in league 5.
Kisiler Is IM
Golf Champion
Dick Kistler, Fairfield, won
the All-University intramural
championship in fall golf, and
the Phi Kappa Psi's scored
a total of 34 points to lead
Fairfield end Phi Delta Theta
for the All-University Team
Championship trophy.
Runner-up to Kistler for the
championship was Fred Su
kup, Delta Sigma Phi.
In flight play Tom Mer
rick, Phi Delta Theta, and
Dick Jacobs, Phi Delta Theta
won the first and second
flights respectively.
The following teams are
not eligible to compete in the
tournament because of fail
ure to have their rosters
checked: Alpha Gamma Kho,
Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma
Phi, Pi Kappa Phi, Maclean.
Goodding, and Xiesselbach,
Non-tournament games
scheduled Tuesday on the
City Fields are: Phi Kappa
Psi B vs. Theta Xi B at
northeast, Dental College vs.
Senior Dents, northwest, Del
ta Tau Delta B vs. Alpha
Tau Omega B, southeast and
Sigma Chi B vs. Phi Delta
Theta B, southwest.
Main Feature Clock
State: "The Sword and tho
Dragon," 1:48, 8:54, 5:42, 79,
8:36.
Varsity! 'The T?ark at thn
Top of the Stairs," 1:36, 4:16,
6:56, 8:36.
Nebraska: Sur3detily Last
Summer," 1:0C, 4:25, 7:50. "Bat
tle of The Coral Sea," 2:55, 6:20,
9:45.
lineoJu: The Secret of th
Purple Beef," 1:30, 8:10, 4:50,
6:30, fl:10, 10:05.
Stuart: "The Captain's Ta
ble," 1:35, 8:35, 55, 7:85, 835.
Engineers nd scientists who vM
achieve Bachelor of Science cr higher
degrees by January or June of 1351
are invited to OH GUMFUS IHTOT!H$
with an engineering represeniaSva
of the BOIIIIS JUECEJSET MIM 3
Monday, October 31
America's most exciting space and defense pscf
ects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and
MISSILEER - and others of like importance
have created outstanding long range opportuni
ties at Doaglas in the following fields:
Electrical
Electronics
Mechanical
Chemical
Aeronautical
Metallurgical
Engineering IHsshnlst
Physics
Kaftemafics
Astronomy
fciro-fhystes
Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa
Monica and El Segundo, California and Char
lotte, North Carolina.
If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a
qualifying degree, please contact your place
xnent office for an appointment. If unable to do
so, write to Mr. C C LaVene,
DOUGLAS JLIKCRJLFT CCI.tFATiY, HIS.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd. Santa Monica, CaOfcrnia
...,.