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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1962)
Mmwijw.i ir.iiw s -A , S: Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, October 10, 1962 St)irited Teams Rolling JL O Phi Psis Drop Betas By AL SPORE Staff Sports Writer The competitive spirit of intramural football continued strong last Monday night as seven crucial games were completed, offering new league leaders. Phi Kappa Psi proved too much for the Beta Theta Pi team as the Phi Psi's downed the previously undefeated Beta club 37-19. The passing receiving duet of Jim Amer man and Mike Stacey plus the key blocking of Dave Mc Donald made the difference in the hard-fought contest. In other League I-A action Phi Delta Theta downed Kap pa Sigma 20-14. Mylan New kirk, Bruce Wright and Jim Nelson all scored for the vic torious Phi Delt team. Sigma Chi managed a safe ty early in its game with Al pha Tau Omega to give the Sig Chis a 2-0 edge. The game then continued in a dead-lock and the Sig Chis walked off with one of the lowest scoring games in intra mural history. In other intramural action, Delta Tau Delta won by for feit over Sigma Aplpha Epsi lon. Dental College eased by Air Force ROTC, 26-18, while Canfield ran away from Good ing, 37-6. Smith won by for feit over Capitol I. Forfeit scores are registered as 1-0. To add to the intramural football fever Director of In tramurals Ed Higginbothan announced the addition of a fraternity 'B' league. The league was previously be lieved to be dissolved after last year but interest by ten fraternities made the league possible. 'B' league games will be gin Saturday October 13th Schedules and results will be run in the Nebraskan. Higginbotham has set up the league as follows: League I-B Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi League II-B Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Xi Sigma Phi Epsilon Tonight's games City Fields NE Sigma Nu vs. Theta Xi NW Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon SE Delta Sigma Pi vs. Beta Sigma Psi SW Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu Ag Fields East-Farm House vs. Alpha Gamma Sig ma Center-Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Ag men West-Pioneer vs. Pi Kappa Phi y' I' 1 mm,. m M? v.f Bi" Conference Tilt Kansas vs. I-State By BOB KRALL Sports Staff Writer The crucial contest in the I Big Eight Conference this Saturday will be the Kansas Jayhawk's encounter with the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames. A Jayhawk win would give them sole possession of first place in the conference stand ings, while the Cyclones must win to stay in serious con tention for the title. Both the Cyclones and the Jayhawks will display rejuv enated offenses before the Iowa State Homecoming crowd. ISU has successfully switched from the single wing to the single wing-T, scoring a total of 57 points against Nebraska and Oregon State. KU coach Jack Mitchell finally got his flip flop offense flipping against Colorado in stead of Hopping as it had against both Texas Christian University and Boston Uni versity. Buffs Face Pokes After Colorado's 35-8 loss at Lawrence, the Buffs are hoping to find the trail a little less winding in Oklahoma, playing the Cowboys of Okla homa State University in Still water. Colorado Coach Bud Davis has installed a pro type conference, featuring the conference's second and third leading passers, but has only a 6-0 win over Kansas State two weeks ago. Back home in Manhattan after three straight games on the road, the Kansas Staters will try to score their first touchdown of the season against the University of Mis souri. This may be a tough as- 31.511u1t.111 iui iuug tvcavci a Wildcats, as Missouri shut out Big Ten power, Minne sota, already this season. Non-Conference Games In games against non-conference opponents, Nebraska University hosts North Caro lina State from the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the University of Oklahoma crosses their southern bound ary to play the Texas Long horns in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. After beating Syracuse and losing to Notre Dame, Okla homa faces another tough foe the Longhorns, the favorite in the Southwest Conference again this year. Although Texas University has graduated All-America back James Saxton, the Long horns have two Ail-American candidates this year in tackle Scott Appleton and fullback Ray Poage. The Texans also boast of a fine linebacker, co captain Pat Culpepper, whom Husker fans should remember from the NU-Texas game of two years ago. Texas coach Darrell Royal learned his football from Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkin son and learned it well for Royal was the 1961 coach of the year. Statistics NAME HIM CONTEST for the new Husker Symbol Sponsored by: Tassels Corn Cobs Athletic Dept. Prize: Two Tickets to Homecoming Winners Named in FrUSay's Daily Nebraskan NAME HIM CONTEST NAME Your Name (Lint) (First) (Middle) Address..' Phone Deadline Thuriday, October 11 Name will be choseto on the basis of originality and appropriateness Ballot Box Located in the North Entrance of Nebr. Union NIT 41 First downs rushinK 21 First downs passing First downs penalties Total first downs Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Net sain rushing Rushing plays Average gain rushing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Passing yardage Average gain passing Total offensive plays Net yards gained Average gain Punts Punting yardage Punting average Penalties Penalty yardage Fumbles Fumbles lost 64 850 ai ?H9 ll',7 4.6 47 27 0 414 8.8 214 1183 5.5 8 2C3 329 19 1K5 10 7 OPD. 50 10 2 32 489 83 406 123 3.3 41 19 3 167 4.1 1154 573 3.5 21 632 30.1 17 90 R( SUING Times Carried Stuewe 7 P. srhall 5 Smith 1 McCloughan ... 10 Ross 25 Powers McN'ulty . Martin . Yuievirh 2 Thornton 13 Claridge ........32 Sebastian 2 Young 15 Johnson 11 Tucker 5 Theisen 4 Bonistal 1 17 5 7 Gain 77 53 7 6ii 148 94 26 35 10 Net tost Gain Ave. 110 lo.n 7.0 6.6 5.8 54 5.2 5.0 50 4.4 3.9 3.5 3.5 3.2 3.2 0.5 10.0 77 50 7 i 145 92 26 35 10 57 124 7 53 35 16 2 -10 y: 1 lllife;: I wf rr Big Eight Statistics- Noh. totals ...167 8S0 8t 769 4.6 Onp. toUls 123 469 83 406 3.3 Att Comp Int Pet. Gain Ave. Tucker 3 3 0 1.000 46 15.3 Theisen .... 2 2 0 1.000 44 2S.0 Claridge ... 32 18 0 .563 269 8.4 Fniman 9 4 0 .444 55 6.1 McCloughan 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Nch. totals . 47 27 0 .574 414 8.8 Opp. totals .41 19 3 .463 167 4.1 scrmrxo Kick Run Pass LARRY TOMLINSON moves to the first unit 'Huskers Must Maintain Momentum9 Devaney Claridce 5 Thornton 2 Huge 1 Tnmlinson .... 1 Powers 1 Stnewe 1 Martin ... 1 Yujevich 1 Tucker 1 Theisen 1 Medouphan 1 McN'ulty 1 Baftico 0 Faiman 0 Ross 0 Ernst 0 TD At-M At-M At-M FG Tot 0-0 1-0 0-0 0 30 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 12 0-0 0-0 2-1 0 8 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 fl-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 6-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 6-4 0-0 0 0 3-2 0-U 0-0 0 0- O 11 0-0 0 1- 0 0-0 0-0 0 Neb. totals . ..17 10-6 3-1 4-2 0 114 OPP. totals 5 3-3 1-1 14 0 35 TOTAL OFFKNSE Plays Gained Ave. Stuewe 7 77 11.0 Paschall 5 50 10.0 Tucker 8 62 7.8 Theisen 6 46 7.7 Smith 1 7 7.0 McCloughan 11 66 6.6 riaridga 64 393 6.1 Ross 25 145 5.8 Powers 17 92 5 4 Mc.Nulty 5 '56 5.2 Martin 7 35 50 Vuievioh 2 10 5.0 Thornton 13 57 4.4 Young 15 53 3.5 Sebastian 2 7 3.5 Johnson 11 35 3.2 Taiman 14 32 2.3 Bonistall 1 -10 -10.0 Neb. totals 214 1163 5.5 Opp. totals 164 573 3.5 PASS EECF.IVIN'G No. Yards Ave. TD Tomlinson 2 58 29 0 Bryan 1 29 29 0 Huge 7 144 20 5 Donovan 1 18 18.0 Stuewe - 2 34 17.0 Martin 1 14 14 0 Vuievich 1 14 14.0 Powers 1 14 14 0 Mcnoiiehan ...2 23 11.5 Callahan 3 32 10.7 Johnson 1 9 9 0 Ener 1 7 7 0 Theisen 1 60 Ross 1 3 3.0 Neh. totals 27 414 Opp. totals .19 167 153 841 Nebraska CMgers To Start Drills Husker cagers will start of ficial drills for the l;62-63 season Monday, announced coach Jerry Bush. The Nebraska mentor will have the task of replacing three starters lost from last year's quintet, including the Cornhusker's top scorer and reboundcr for the past two seasons, Tom Russell. Bush released the early likely lineup as: Ivan Grupe, 6-5, Byron; Charles Jones, 6-2, Washington, D.C.; Daryl Petsch, 6-5, Marysville, Kan sas; Bill Vincent, 6-8. Omaha and Neil Nannen, 6-4, Syracuse. By RICK AKIN Sports Editor "We must win against North Carolina State to keep the mo mentum going," commented Coach Bob Devaney of the upcoming encounter this Sat urday with the Wolf packs. The Wolfpacks invade 1 on Band Day after a 14-6 loss to Maryland last weekend. John Melton, who scouted the Wolfpacks reported them to be tough on defense. Bad legs are still plaguing the Husker squad. Gary Toogood, senior right! guard from Reno, New, has j a bad thigh and is not ex pected to see action in Sat urday's encounter. Toogood suffered the injury in the game against Iowa State, in which he thwarted a Cyclone drive by intercepting a 'pass in the first quarter. Don McDermott, soph from Harlan, la., has moved to Toogood's spot on the alter nate unit, Thornton Doubtful Bill (Thunder) Thornton, who has had trouble all season, has a badly sprained ankle and is doubtful Saturday. "We are not counting on Thornton," said Devaney. "He has been limping badly and has not been able to suit up for practice. j Dennis Stuewe, who missed , the game against the Cy- j clones, started to run last, night in practice but has noVj been placed on a unit yet. j Theisen Running Dave Theisen, who has been bothered by a leg injury since the season began, is also run ning, but Coach Devaney in dicated that Theisen would have to stay healthy before he would use him. On the starting backficld Dennis Claridge is running at quarterback, Willie Ross is at left half, Warren Powers and Gene Young are alternat ing at fullback and Rudy Johnson is at right half. With three quarterbacks vy ing for the alternate team, John Vujevich, 195-p o u n d sophomore from Clairton, Pa., and Theisen are alternating at loft half, with Noel Martin moving up to the alternate fullback spot. Kent McClou ghan will man the right half spot. Tomlinson Moves l'p Larry Tomlinson, who play ed alert defense and did some fine pass catching against Io wa State, has moved to the first unit at left end. Jim Huge and Dick Calla han have been alternating at right end. Bob Hohn has been working at left halfback as well as defensive safety, according to Devaney. In individual statistics Ross is the leading ground gainer with 145 yards, followed close ly by Claridge with 124 yards. Eight Huskers have hit the scoring, led by Claridge with 30 points. We all m IS make iri htakct , . , ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typing errors never show on Corrasable, The special sur face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a trace vith just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake type on Corrasable! Your choice of Corrasable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100 sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper EATON PAPEII CORPORATION E) PITTSFIELS, MASS. iSZ' I ft tors wT Frosh Near First Game Freshman football Coach John Melton hold the reins over future Nebraska football stars as they prepare for first game as Huskers, Coach Melton commented that although the boys are not as big as in previous years, his squad moves pret ty well. "The morale is high and the boys are working hard," continued Melton. Not wanting to comment on any individual players as of yet, Coach Melton did point out that he has four fairly good quarterbacks. "We will play everybody we suit up, win. lose or draw," Melton stated. "Right now we are concen trating almost entirely on fundamentals," c o n t i n ued Melton. The team runs the identical multiple offense as the varsity. Coach Melton summed up by stating, "We have a pret ty good freshman team." The yearlings will meet Kansas State, Oct. 19, in Lincoln. Swimmers Meet All men interested in competitive swimming are asked to meet in the base ment of the Coliseum, Oct. 12, at 4 p.m. A physical examination from Student Health is nec essary before attending to this meeting. tintt Irish . 7ii NFnUASKA (34) Kansas t:M) 675 197 Colorado (1-2) 4.6 el- i.-n 511 2118 Missouri (2-0-1) 6f.4 90 Kansas Sta'e MO J2 Oklahoma S'.ate (M) 312 153 Oklahoma (M) DEFENSE Oklahoma "J Missouri 280 292 NEBRASKA 406 167 Kansas 35h 2,3 Oklahoma State 593 5t Oklahoma State 2M 356 Kansas State " Colorado Ml J8J Iowa State 568 498 Individual LEADING CARRIERS Carries Roland, Missouri ... 55 Su.ers, Kansas 52 Hoppmann, Iowa State 58 Harris, Colorado 51 Vaushn, Iowa Siate 29 lenick, Oklahoma State .. 35 ROSS, NEBRASKA 2 Coleman, Kansas 35 Looney. Oklahoma 17 CMlWHiK, NEBRASKA . ..' Tobin. Missouri 32 Dusenhury, Kansas Slate , . 40 Crenshaw. Kansas State . . . 33 Hoover, Iowa State 21 Underhill, Missouri 29 LEADING PASSERS Att. Com. CLARIDGE, NEBR, .32 18 Hthridge, Colo 52 24 Cesarek. Colo 38 18 Hoppmann, la. St 28 15 McFarland, Kan .22 11 Miller, Okla. St 34 17 Switzer, la. St. 8 3 Dusenbury, Kan. St 32 13 Johnson, Mo 7 2 Corrixan, K?n. State ...16 4 FAIMAN, NEBR S 4 TITKKR. NEBR S J THEISEN, NEBR. I Pans Tolnl 414 113 872 8S9 709 744 522 4M 481 528 572 573 r.29 U4S 649 9116 1031 IU06 Net Gain 310 309 2S9 205 157 157 145 139 127 124 122 114 lOtl 94 S3 Int. Yds. 0 289 2.12 208 1K0 176 140 103 102 ttf l 55 55 44 LEADING RECEIVERS Caur.ilt Gained Limerick. Iowa Slate U 190 Blair. Colorado 15 lt'2 HKiE. NEBRASKA 7 144 MeGuire, Colorado .12 120 Mavity, Colorado .5 94 Roberts, Kansas 5 85 Sayers, Kansas 1 70 Shinn. Kansas 3 57 Hollis, Oklahoma State 6 55 Tobin, Missouri 1 55 Symons, Colorado 8 47 Imins, Oklahoma State ... 4 37 Montre, Iowa State 2 34 Winfrey, Kansas State 3 34 STI EHE, NEBRASKA I M LEADING PUNTERS Flint! Yards Leiker, Kansas . Iti H Hannah, Oklahoma St. . 8 327 Dusenbury, Kansas St. S 193 Kruaman, Missouri ..17 6.'0 MoCurdy, Oklahoma ... 7 2"7 Ellis, Iowa State 15 568 Rallard, Kansas St 13 491 Blair. Colorado 8 298 CLARIDGE, NEBR, .... 8 SJ Symons. Colorado S 151 LEADING RETURNERS Returned Yards Oclsehlaser, Kansal .... 3 51 THEISEN, NEBR S 48 Limerick. Iowa St 71 Maybna, Oklahoma .... 2 10 Iiker, Kansas J J Johnson, Missouri 1 7 Ave. 41.9 40.9 38.6 88.1 38.1 37.9 37.1 37.J 32.S 30.a Ave. 17.11 15.1 11.1 5.0 4.S 3.i Tickets Goinggg Tickets are going like hot cakes over in the Coliseum ticket office. Both the North Carolina State (Band Day) and the Missouri Homecoming games are sold out as far as sta dium tickets go. Bleacher seats are still available, however. There will be no knothole section Saturday due to Band Day. 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