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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1962)
The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, November 7, 1 Page 4 m It ! . v Wjs -Ph NJ Ni '- ; , ; i ixi f i ' Rash of Injuries Hits Husker Camp Before KU Game 17 GJ!&T COMSTOCK moved to first unit auentins town 6? campus 1229 R St 432-3645 JUST RECEIVED THE NEW ENIJUNDER ACTION CUT SKI PANTS LODEN GREEN BLACK TREMENDOUS FIT AND VALUE Igoo Sizes 8 thru 16 Hurry, Limited Amount For Fast Dependable Service Call MODEL CLEANERS & LAUNDRY SAVE 10 CASH CARRY 239 North 14 HE 2-5262 With the Cornhuskers still in the thick of the Big Eight race, a rash of injuries has hit their camp. Nebraska goes into the game Saturday against Kansas at Lawrence with Dennis Claridge, John Fai man, Ron Michka and Bill (Thunder) Thornton listed as doubtful participants. Faiman, a senior who was working with the first team because of Garidge's injury, broke a bone just above his ankle and is apparently out for the year. The mishap oc curred last night in a scrim mage with the freshmen team. Claridge Hurt Claridge who has led the Husker offense all through the season, has a badly sprained ankle which he suffered with 26 seconds to go in last Sat urday's game with Missouri. In Claridge's only punt of the game, he dropped the snapback and was hit by a pursuing Tiger just as Clar idge got the punt away. Warren Powers is listed on the starting unit at fullback with the injury of Thornton. Thornton Injured Thornton was the only Husker to show much of a rushing threat, but he re-injured his ankle in the pro cess. Powers, who started at left half last week, will alternate between fullback and left half. Michka injured his wrist in last week's loss. L y 1 e Su tler, from Crete, has moved up to the starting unit. Claridge, Michka and Thornton suited up for prac tice yesterday but were held out of contact drills. Coach Bob Devaney and his staff figure Kansas to be a team similar to Missouri, but with a more effective offense. 0' mm ii HMHIII Shop Monday and Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Other days to 5:30 p.m. I DAY AFTER DAY J CF NEBRASKA IffffStj '' ' Y J li! MAS MORE Of EVERYTHING '' ' W fait n v&s i Xlvl -A if J A f i a I iJil h 1 ? i,''', Jeanne Yt MorrUon &t GOLD'S Col Jew Advisory Board notes that winter pastels are an impor tant trend. Match Mates in Pastels . . . HOLIDAY WEAR IN i FUR FIBER WOOL 1 woolen are putting col or Into the winter wear wene . . . lrfue, pink, yellow, mint green. Steeatm . . . F u 1 1-fahinrd drnm-mafcer style in laniln' wool, fur fiber and irylon blend. Putl-orer (itrtlignn 11 M 12.9P, SMrtu ... To malrh the nweat er alnnre In eolor and fabric FlattertnR favorite styles in sizes 8 to 18. .M 11M Pleated 12.98 GOLD'S Better Sportswear . . . ftecond Floor PLUS: ADDED SAVINGS WITH SJ&C GREEN STAMPS Devaney gave some indica tion yesterday that he may install the single wing offense after the Huskers ran up only 148 yards last Saturday. Go ing into the MU clash, the Huskers had been averaging nearly 400 yards per game. Comstock to First Unit Bill Comstock has also moved to the starting unit at right end. Kent McCloughan, soph from Broken Bow, has moved up to the first unit at right half on the basis of his fine defensive showing last week end. The mental attitude of the Huskers after the MU loss is in question, but Coach Bob Devaney has confidence that "the boys will fight back hard." After viewing the films De vaney praised Bob Brown, 250-pound guard from Cleve land, O., John Kirby of David City, and Dwain Carlson, co- captain from Fullerton. Seven-game totals: TEAM TOTALS Nrb. Op. 93 First downi rushing 49 34 First downs passing 25 6 First downs penaltm 5 133 Total first downs 79 1888 Yards sained rushing 1103 142 Yards lost rushing 236 1746 Net gain rushing 8B7 4.8 Average gain rushing 3.0 367 Rushing plays 292 116 Passes attempted 104 55 Passes completed 45 8 Passes intercepted 5 800 Passing yardage 554 6.9 Average gain passing 5.3 483 Total offensive plays 396 2546 Net yards gained 1421 5.3 Average gain 3.6 28 Punts 47 988 Punting yardage 1499 35.3 Punting average 31.9 39 Penalties 24 356 Penalty yardage 136 23 Fumbles 16 13 Fumbles lost 10 NU Offense Leads Big 8 Statistics Despite Nebraska's offen sive showing of a mere 148 yards against the tough line of Missouri last Saturday the Huskers still maintain the number one total offensive spot in the Big Eight. NU had been averaging al most 400 yards per game until meeting the Tigers and have a total yardage of 2.546 close ly followed by Nebraska's next opponent, Kansas, with 2,472. - IM Managers All Independent intra mural managers may pick up voting forms for the All University intramural foot ball team in the Daily Ne braskan office between 3:00 and 5:30 either today or tomorrow. Only One Crucial Game Scheduled In This Week's Big Eight Clashes By BOB KRALL Sports Staff Writer The Nebraska Cornhuskers for the second consecutive week are involved in the Big Eight Conference's most cru cial contest, when the Scarlet and Cream play the Kansas Jayhawkers at Lawrence Sat urday. The loser of the Husker-Jay hawk encounter will be elim inated from title contention As if a possible Orange Bowl bid were not enough, the game will involve some added incentives Kansas' Home coming and Nebraska' facing of an ex-coach, and an ex Nebraska prep star, Bill Jen nings and Gale Sayers, re spectively. The two teams still unde feated in Big Eight play, Ok lahoma and Missouri, will be playing second division teams. Oklahoma visits Ames to play the Iowa State Cyclones The Cyclones have the con ference's leading scorer, Dave Hoppmann, but the Sooners have the numbers and have not been too partic ular as to who they send into the end zone. The Missouri Tigers will play the Colorado Buffaloes in Columbia. The Tigers could not have scheduled a much better opponent the week before they travel to Oklahoma, as the Buffs lost last week to the Sooners, 62-0. A Big Eight team will be playing a non-conference foe for the first time in four weeks. The Oklahoma State Cow boys will ride east to play Army at West Point, N.Y. The Cadets have a 6-1 rec ord this season under new coach Paul Dietzel. Their rec ord includes a 9-6 win over the Nittany Lions of Penn State. Dietzel has replaced the lonely end with the Chinese Bandits, and Army has al ready won as many games as they did last year..' The Kansas State Wildcats will try to break the monoto ny of its losing streak by playing a night game in Tuc son against the Wildcats of the University of Arizona. Arizona is not enjoying the success that they enjoyed last year when they were 8-1-1, This season they have won only two and lost five. ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR WATSON. There's a solution to every life insurance problem a solution that is arrived at with your par ticular situation in mind. This emphasis on the individual and his needs is an essential part of CML's policyholder service . . . and along w':tt CML's liberal dividends and policy contracts, you are assured the "best life insurance possible at the low est cost possible." May we serve you? ft Dick McCashland Suite 707 Lincoln Building ' 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY YOU deserve the finest the jewelry craftsman ca achieve- Hera is a magnlfi cent diamond ring set that you will appreciate Set 6) today. Both Rings IncT. Fed. 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