Tuesday, October 31961 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Twenty IM Teams Victorious By Mel Hester With the first week of intra mural football over, the strength of almost each team has met its first test. At this time 20 teams either reign over their league or are tied for top honors. In fraternity league one, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi are tied for first place, league two finds Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion tied with Theta Xi, Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta lead league three, league five is ruled by Sigma Alpha Mu and Cornhusker Co op, and league six has a sin gle title holder in Pioneer Co op. Leading the Burr - Selleck Resident Hall Houses is Good ding and Smith in league sev en, Benton in league eight, and Canfield in league nine. Though the Independent Leagues haven't started yet, Fraternity "B" Teams have five leading teams: Phi Kap pa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Delta Tau Delta. Most of this week's scores were somewhat lopsided for one team or the other. The Sigma Alpha Mu-Sigma Phi Epsilon game had but a one point margin, however.' With the score tied at the end of the regular time, each team received four plays in which the victor would be de rived from yardage gained. With the over time rulings In affect, Sigma Alpha Mu on their second played scored a touchdown. Sigma Phi Epsi lon then took the ball only to have a pass intercepted which ended the game. TfeHrWay'l Scare At Jt II Farm Hotue ( Alpha Gam. Rho 21 Alpha Gam. Sigma 7 Gooddin 1 Kiesaelback 7 Delia Slma Phi M Acacia 13 Pioneer At Theta CM 12 Smith 2B MacLean e Bentoa 11 aeatonll at FrMar'a Scare Bet Theta Pi 41 . Phi Delta Theta 0 Alpha Tan Omega-B 21 Theta Xi-B C Del. Tan Delta B 32SU. Phi Epcilea-B 1) Gu I 1 SeSelek 0 Canfield M Bee ( Phi Kappa Psi-B 3C .. Delta Ppiikm-B 13 Sifma Chi B F Slum Alpha EMiloa-B F Taeadar' Came At CoHet-e A( Men v Alpha Gamma Rho AlphaGamma Sixma vi Farm Hotue CUr Fields-Kappa Siama-A vi Delta Up-silon-A Sigma Chi A Phi Kappa Pi-A Surma Alpha. Eiptilon-A vs Phi Delta Theta-A Alpha Tan Omefa-A vi Siama No A Learae Staadiaa FSATElfiITT -A" TEAMS LeafU 1 A Phi Kappa Pai 1.1 Siama Chi 1 . Kappa Siama O 1 NU Frosh Football Team ' ' " i. - ' I ""I" , f J- - ' - ' wyl'lv'"'vyiv.-)'S------JJ',1',"-""".i''' .., ymji' ' " " natttma?"; ,t ,-W'r'.W' I". !".'.".'. t -w-imv, (mr, , g 1 1 1 no-ran fir. J w:Wif'-ir&-w-.:-Ei... ...av.v l i li i.i !! hi iymri.ni j :-. T r?r- . r tMZJZjZ T1- - 1 esc, , in t:s : ""iww -ifr . !, ti I is Beatrice; Bruce Craig, Bethesda, Md.; (fourth row, from left) Bill Rogers, Chicago, 111.; Robert Jochem, St. Joseph, Mich.; Carl Suplick, Crystal, Minn.; Ken Slmodynes, Wa hoo; Gene Cunningham, Fullerton; Gary Gray, Valen tine; Mike Keenan, Lincoln; Gary Graham, Ravenna; Dwane Novak, Omaha; (fifth row, from left) Gary Krohn, Albion; Bruce Smith, Falls City; Claude Faulk ner, North Platte; John Koinzan, Bartlett; Mark LaNoue, Denver, Colo.; LeRoy Fugitt, Wichita, Kan.; Ray Maher, Red Oak, Iowa; Kent McCloughan, Broken Bow; (sixth row, from left) Raymond Opp, Glendive, Mont.; Jim Weir, Hartington; Don Goos, Mitchell; . D. Hardy, Wich ita, Kan.; Richard Ashman, Burwell; Willie Paschall, San Antonio, Tex.; Jerry Shaw, Lincoln; John Sebastian, Oak Park, 111.; Richard Vomacka, Omaha. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA FRESHMAN FOOT BALL SQUAD (first row, from left) Assistant Trainer Nick Dragoo, Anthony Guillory, Beaumont, Tex.; Gary Lucas, Greeley, Colo.; Coach Jack Braley, Assistant Coach Ed Weir, Assistant Coach Harry Tolly, Tom Wolff, Omaha; John Strohmyer, Lexington; Assistant Trainer Jim Larsen. (second row, from left) David Haas, Mo line, 111.; John Vujevich, Clairton, Pa.; Don Svoboda, David City; James Murphy, Valentine; Jerry Payne, Exira, Iowa; Dennis Kirby, David City; Don McDermott, Harlan, Iowa; Doug Tucker, Davenport, Iowa; Jeff Shafer, Greeley, Colo.; (third row, from left) Rich Jochem, North Platte; John Dervin, Chicago, 111.; Mark Wallace, North Platte; Gene Bowen, Hebron; Dave Banks, Wasua; Joe McNulty, McCook; John Lockwood, Big Eight Roundup Big Eight Grid Picture Labeled with Uncertainty v Big Eight Standings CONFERENCE W L T Colorada 1 V Iowa State 11 NEBRASKA ..- Oklahoma t a Kaaaaa Mlisaurt Kaaaaa Siata Oklahoma Stat ... t S All GAMES W L T MUumrl t Iowa Stale Kama Stat Colorado 1 NEBRASKA 1 Kaaaa 1 Oklatama 1 Oklahoma State .... t Pet.Ptf.Op. 1.000 U l.M 14 7 .000 .00 .001 .00 .00 .000 7 M Pct.Ptf.OpB. l.M M 1. 1.000 35 l.M t 1 M 7.50 47 14 v n 0 1 M 7 38 By Mike MacLean "Upset" and "unsettled" seem to be the best two words to describe the Big 8 Confer ence after two weeks of com petition. Kansas, which was tabbed for loop and national honors before the season, is wlnless after two tries. Kansas State, usually everyone's friend in the conference, comes into its first league competition with two impressive wins over Indiana and Air Force Aca demy. Nebraska, which was to romp until its game with Syra cuse on October 14, had to hustle to catch up with speedy Arizona for an ominous tie. In last week's copetition, Kansas State took care of Air Force, 14-12; Colorado shut out Oklahoma State 24-0; Kan sas tied Wyoming, 6-6: Mis souri got by Minnesota 6-0; Nebraska evened up with Ari zona, 14-14 and Oklahoma was beaten by Notre Dame, 19-18. Cowboys Lead Offense The statistics seem to con firm the "unsettled" adjective. Oklahoma State, having lost twice, leads in team offense with 513 yards. Twice victor ious Missouri, defending champion, is fourth on the list with 425. Kansas State, also with two wins, is even further down the list Dave Hoppmann, of Iowa State, is the leading ball car rier with 212 yards gained in 45 attempts. Nebraska's Bill Thornton is 16th with 57 yards gained in 19 tries. Larry Corrlgan, Kansas State, has completed 7 of 15 passes for 126 yards to tak the lead in that category. NU's Dennis Claridge lias been successful 9 of 18 times for 104 yards to rank him 5th. Ron Gilbreath has completed 2 for 4 to gain 36 yards and a 12th listing. Huge 4th In Receiving Don Brewington has caught 5 passes for 93 yards for Ok lahoma State. He is 1st in this category. NU end Jim Huge has been hit 5 times for 60 yards and a 4th ranking. Dick McDaniel is 6th with 5 completions for 52 yards. Wil lie Ross is 11th, catching one pass for 32 yards. Archie Cobb is 4th in pants and Dennis Claridge is 5th. In punt returns, Pat Clare is 2nd and Dennis Stuewe is 5th. Thornton is 5th in scoring with 12 points and Ron Meade is right behind him with 11. Frosh Coach Braley Tabs Team as Speedy Delta Lptiluo Lcatae t A Mama Alpha Ejpuloa 1 Theta Xi . ; 1 . Beta Theta PI , Phi Delta Theta . lean 1 A Alpha Taa Omexa 1 . Phi Gamma Delta 1 Delta Tau Delta . Siama Su . Leacae 4 - A At Mca 1 . Mpha r.i rma Bbo 1 . Farm Houje . Alpha Gamma Si if ma . Leacae i A Sifma Alpha Mu 1 . rornmmker Co-op 1 . Beta Siama Pti . auma Phi EpiiIoo a . iuh a . a Pioneer Coop ). Delta Siama Phi x racia i . i Theta CM t 1 Delta Sifma Pi . t x t'RR-AEIXETK VPSIDEVT BALL Lean 1 . A smiW ddiM MarLei Kwaatlhaxa: Lcocbm I . A Cm I i . Beatoa I . .Seatua a . I eilec . i Uwra -A CaV14 l.t Beaarr I . Bwachcr . dm a z -x FRATERNITY "B" TEAMS UaaarU Phi Kappa Pal I . a Delta l puloa t . I Siama Chi . 1 1 1 -I ...- .. .. 1 ..-I ..1 iraa Alpha E. Lea 11- Beta Theta pi Alpha Taa Onan Phi Delta Theta Theta Xi LraOK U TMu Taa DMia Siama Phi Kmlm a . i fcunaa N t Phi Gamma Delta . . . INDEPENDENT LEACrE DeataJ CtUeaa g . C aaarM , s - s Ncwmaa Cbaj a-'i Plar Bop ... V acaiioaai AO s - By Bob Besom "Hard workers . . . aggres sive . . . possess good speed" is how coach Jack Braley summed up the progress of his Husker freshmen football team Monday, after the first two weeks of practice. He added that the '61 squad does not have the great weight advantage of last year's club but may make up for it with its superior over all speed. He said that three of his backs have already shown an outstanding ability to run and hit hard. Competition is greatest for the number one guard and fullback spots. Braley com mented that individual ability seems equal in those positions. The roster still numbers 54 (four have checked out; four scratched) and is divided into four full strings. The young Huskers will get in scrimaging time every Sat urday morning in preparation for their first clash October 27 with Iowa State, in Lincoln. This is the way the first three frosh units stacked up Monday: Left cads-GaiT Lara. Do Goo. Bill Roger. Left elea Joan Strohmrer. O c Cunningham. Gane Bowcn Left ( Don DcDermott. Job Dervin. Gary Gray Center- Ray Maher. Lerw rut lit. Carl Suplick, Gary Baak. Rifht faard Dwan Novak Jeff Ro erc. J. D. Hardy. RKht tarkle Anthony Cmllory. David Haa. Jerry Shaw. Rnjhl end John Lockwood. Mark Wal lace, Bob Jochem. thiarierhaek Don Tucker. Terry Riulhoven, Jeff Shafer. Gary Graham. Left halfhaclu-Kent McCfaxtthan. Wil lie Raacbal, Rofer Stanway RKbt haHaarat-Denni fcirby. John Sebaatian, Gary Krohn. rallback Joint VnJevicfc. Jarry Payne. Tom Woll. Tougher Defense Needed Against K-State Jennings By Dave Wohlfartb Husker football Coach Bill Jenning indicated at the Mon day press conference that Ne braska must toughen its de fense this week. Jennings' gridders meet Kansas State in their first conference test Saturday at Manhattan. When questioned about Ne braska's defensive charge in the 14-14 tie against Arizona, Jennings replied that the NU line charged sometimes but that "they (Arizona) moved the ball well against us." Jennings said that it was difficult to switch defenses during a game and "we don't have ear entire defensive plans decided for this week." "We will have to play a better defense this week," he continued. "We also hope to perk our offense up a little this week." Jennings reported that the Huskers are still in good shape injury-wise and every one should be ready by Sat urday. Halfback Dennis Stuewe, who sprained an ankle in the Arizona game, did not prac tice Monday but should be ready, according to Jennings. Thunder' Thornton has also been released from Stu dent Health and will practice this week, he added. The Huskers had a full dress practice Monday be cause many of the players had exams later in the week. BM I WILL INTERVIEW OCTOBER 17-18 "2 r f" I"'""L' 'J - -, I , i y tiiimMmvr"'--!''-''''''''" -" " t r 'inAlininniit"'"1 1 ! " t- -- Endicott Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Vestal, Yorktown, N. 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IBM computers and allied products play a vital role in the operations of business, industry, science, and government. Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratory and manufacturing facilities are located in Port Time on coll Waiters and Waitresses needed for Banquets and Parties at trio new NEBRASKA CENTER For Continuing Education 33rd & Hofdrege Set or Call Mr. Gossao,e or Mrs. Jensen of the center STUDENT INSURANCE For the convenience of those students who were unable to obtain the student in surance at registration, descriptive brochures, application, and return envelopes will be available at the Student Union and at the Personnel Office of the Universi ty; they are also available at your Local Service Office at 1311 M Street-Phone HE 2-7519. YOUR APPLICATION MUST BE IN BY OCTOBER 15th, so take advantage of this economical health coverage NOW! Mutmh Mm ' 1 y Mill VAI1 0L00L1 & ASSOCIATES 1311 M Street Lincoln Phone HE 2-7519