Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
The Daily Nebraskar.
Page 7
g Eight Teams Pin
3
penmg n esrs uimmn
By LARRY ASWAN
Staff Sports Writer
Other Big Eight teams
opened about as expected ex
cept for Kansas State, which
posted a 24 to 7 victory over
favored Brigham Young.
Missouri, playing without star
halfback John Roland, who
was suspended from the
spring, fell to Big Ten favor
ite Northwestern 23 to 12, and
Kansas again opened with a
loss to Texas Christian (10 to
6).
Conference favorite Okla
homa came from behind to
subdue Atlantic Coast Confer
. ence favorite Clemson 31 to
14. California bested Iowa
State 15 to 8, while Colorado
and Oklahoma State, both
opening under new coaches,
were shut out. Southern Cali
fornia beat Colorado 14 to 0,
and Arkansas spilled the
Cowpokes 21 to 0.
Missouri, which lost only
ne game of 11 last year and
was the only team of five to
defeat a Southeastern Confer
ence team (Georgia Tech) in
bowl game, could not con
tain the pinpoint passing of
Northwestern' Tommy My
ers in the season opener for
both teams.
Myers' passing accounted
tor a whopping 209 yards as
he passed for one touchdown
and set up the other two for
fullback Steve Murphy. My
ers completed 10 of 16 for the
Big Ten favorites as North
western's total yardage more
than doubled Missouri's (352
to 173).
Underdog Missouri jumped
to a 6 to 0 lead early in the
first quarter, but Northwest
ern pulled ahead for keeps
later in the period with a re
covered fumble on the Tiger
28 which set up a Steve Mur
phy touchdown plunge and
Peter Stamison conversion.
Kansas led Texas Christian
C to at half time bat was
entscored 10 to 6 in the sec
end half.
Omaha's Gale Sayers, now
a junior at KU, executed sev
eral electrifying runs, includ
ing a 36-yard punt return and
a 47-yard dash that was nulli
fied by a penalty. The latter
occurred near the end of the
game with the Jayhawks bat
tling fiercely for a second
touchdown.
TCU, darkhorse of the South
western Conference, now has
three straight victories over
Kansas and a series record
of IS wins, 3 losses, and 3
ties.
Big Eight favorite Okla
homa came from behind with
17 points la the third period
and sevea more ia the fourth
to defeat Atlantic Oast Con
ference favorite Oemsoa 31
to 14.
The Soonert had set Clem-i
ton op late in the first quar
ter on their own 17 and early
in tbe second period on their
own IS. Clemson scored twice
a two mfautei and only star
fallback Jim Grisham's
JSyard touchdown run ia
foe. first half kept Oklahoma
jn contention.
OSdahams completed only
tm pan to Clemson'i 13 and
trsSad In first downs 14 to 8
la the contest witnessed by a
" J
TOUGH SOONER B A CKFIELD Bulldozing Jim Grisham
of Oklahoma helped the Sooners to victory over Clemson
Saturday.
capacity crowd of 62,000 at
Norman.
Iowa State led 5 to 0 at half
time but lost by a total of 14-8.
Dave Limerick, senior from
Sioux City, kicked his first
two Cyclone field goals in
three years of play. State
scored its safety when a pass
from California center Tom
Brown sailed over punter
Tom Bianchfield's head, and
out of the end zone.
Cal quarterback Craig Mor
ton, highly touted as one of
the West's best, was over
shadowed by Iowa State's
sophomore Ken Bunte in the
first half before throwing the
tiebreaking touchdown pass
to Loren Hawley in the fourth
period. Hawley got behind the
Cyclone defenders, snared the
aerial at the 37 yard line, and
scooted untouched for the
touchdown.
Defending National champ
ion Southern California had to
settle for a 14 to 0 win over
Colorado, which beat only
Kansas Stale in the Big Eight
last year. Opening wilih their
third coach in as many years
(Eddie Crowder this year),
the Buffaloes did considerably
better than expected even
though they failed to score.
USC was hampered with pen
ally yardage of 107 yards.
Hampered by a slippery
balL Trojan quarterback Pete
Beathard completed only C
passes in 22 attempts. His
running was considerably bet
ter a he scored both tooch
downs oa five-yard runs.
Colorado completed no pass
es only one attempt) and
fumbled six times to the tena
cious USC defense.
Arkansas, ranked 8th na
tionally in preseason polls,
shut out Oklahoma State, un
der new coach Phil Cutchin,
21 to 0 at Little Rock. The
Razorbacks led 14 to 0 at the
quarter and were never
threatened with a serious OSU
attack. Arkansas' total yard
age was 403 vs. only 187 for
the Cowboys.
Arkansas QB Billy Gray
threw a touchdown pass and
completed 6 of 10 passes for
115 yards. Sophomore quar
terback Job Brittenum also
threw a touchdown pass in the
third period, with Tom Mc
Knelly kicking all three extra
points.
Spurred offensively by the
running of sophomore Ron
Barlow and Bob Sjogren and
the passing of quarterback
Larry Corrigan, Kansas State
held Brigham Young score
less until the final four
onds of the game.
The Wildcats led 10 to 0 at
halftime on a Corrigan touch
down pass to Doug Du sen
bury, Jerry Cook conversion,
and Cook field goal. Corrigan
ran for a touchdown, as did
Sjogren, to complete the Wild
cat scoring in the fourth
period.
Barlow, a 229 pound half
back, ran for 71 yards In 15
carries in leading Kansas
State to a rmihrag lead of 253
yards to 87 for BYU.
In the balloting of Big Eight
sportswrilers for the confer
ence football winner (the
scribes have missed the last
three years), sports editor
Ernie Mehl of the Kansas City
Star (circ. 37,000) surprised
everyone by picking Kansas
State, which had 1 o s t 18
straight It's pretty early to
tell, but maybe Mehl knows
something ...
Read
Nebraskan
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OPEN"'"
Monday Friday 3 .m. 3:15 pjn.
Saturday 8:03 jn. -5:09 p.m.
Air Force
Wins, 10-7
The Air Force Academy,
who- come to Lincoln on Oc
tober 12th (Band Day) to play
Nebraska, stunned the power
ful University of Washington
Huskies 10 to 7 Saturday.
An inspired last-quarter at
tack by the Falcons turned a
dull game into a thriller in the
nationally - televised contest.
After driving to the Air Force
9 yard line, Washington lost
the ball on downs, and Air
Force began a 91 yard drive
for the winning touchdown.
Quarterback Terry Isaac
son, a comparative football
midget at 5'-10" and 175
pounds, moved Air Force to
the Washington 7 yard line on
seven passes before faking a
pass and running ofr the
touchdown himself with only
1:34 left.
The Falcons drew first
blood with a 25-yard first
quarter field goal by Bart
Holiday. Washington scored
later to the period when half
b a c k Steve Bramwell ran
back a punt 90 yards for a
touchdown.
Statistics
Wuk. AF
Pint down II IS
RushiM yardac 151 116
Passing yardatc 35 115
Pun 1-5 15-11
Panes intercepted br II
Part Wl
PmnUM loat 11
Yards penalised
Talent Mart To Hold
Union Music Tryouts
Auditions for the Union
Music Committee's Talent
Mart will be held Oct. 1 and 2
at 7 p.m. to see what each
group or individual does.
A list of talented students
on the University campus who
are willing to perform for civ
ic groups throughout the year
will be composed and sent to
civic and social organizations
and churches in Lincoln, to
the Board of Regents, and to
alumni boards who request
them.
These lists will also be
available to anyone who calls,
such- as high school prom
chairmen, and will have wide
distribution.
Interested individuals and
groups may fill out an audi
tion sheet which will be avail
able in the Union program
office Sept. 25. Combos need
not try out, but should tell
what kind of music they play.
Auditions are open to facul
ty members who would like to
tell about their trips abroad
and to foreign students who
can lecture on their own
country.
The committee will not rec
ommend any group they have
not heard and that has not
been judged by the judges
from the music 'and speech
TAt3E M3U 10
MANY6AU.6AMKI
THIS YEAR?
OH.yK...UE(JENT
GW A FEU)
T.
...
I THINK HE LIKES
HAVING A SON TO TAJE
TO THE BALL GAME.-
( i'm sort of a
BUILT-IN FglENDi J
departments, members of the
committees ( and radio or
television personnel.
There is no charge for the
service, and no limits on the
number or age of the mem
bers of the group , will be
made, although the auditions
should not exceed ten min
utes. The brochure is scheduled
to be complete by Homecom
ing. RqdicvTV Grant
To Be Awarded
A permanent scholarship
for students in radio and tele
vision has been established
at the University in memory
of a native Ainsworth resi
dent, announced Herb Potter,
assistant treasurer of the Ne
braska Foundation.
"The Norris Heineman
Memorial Scholarship," was
established through the Uni
versity of Nebraska Founda
tion and will be financed by
a $2,000 gift from Mrs. Aman
da B. Heineman of Ainsworth
and Edward Heineman Jr., of
Kent, Wash., mother and
brother , of the University
graduate who died in July,
1956.
Since 1957, Mrs. Heineman
contributed $50 toward a sim
ilar scholarship on a year-to-year
basis.
The late Norris Heineman
received a bachelor's de
gree in 1953 from the Univer
sity and a master of science
degree in 1954 from Syracuse
University where he studied
as. a Seacrest Scholarship
winner. From 1954 to the time
of his death, he was a staff
member of the University Ed
ucational Television Station
KUON-TV.
Husker Schedule
September
28 Minesota at Minneapolis
October .
5 Iowa State in Lincoln
12 Air Force in Lincoln
19 K-State at Manhattan
26 Colorado in Lincoln
November
2 Missouri at Columbia
9 Kansas in Lincoln
16 Okla. State at Stillwater
23 Oklahoma in Lincoln
Seating Study
Results Ready
(Continued From Page 1)
Besides the engineering
problems, Nebraska muit
consider the cost and how
such an expansion would be
paid for. University officials
suggested that issuance of rev
enue bonds is the most like
ly possibility. These would be
paid off over a period of
years from athletic depart
ment income. "
Ticket prices could be
raised, although student tick
et rates were raised this year
while adult tickets have cost
$4 for four years. According
to Pittenger, all Big Eight
schools charge $4 except for
Oklahoma which charges
more for the Texas and Notre
Dame games at Norman $4.50
or $5).
Most Big 10 schools charge
$5 for home games and are
certainly not suffering in at
tendance from such a price.
If the Regents fail to pub
licly inspect the stadium ex
pansion study today, there Is
a good chance for another
meeting in a few weeks. The
board meets about once a
month during the school
year.
Doily
Nebraslian
Meeds
You
Room 51
Student Union
"I check at the First,"
said Tom ls$Ply
"Checks from the First are personalized," said Judy identifiably.
"First gives you as many checks as you need," said Jeff reasonably.
"You don't pay "for checks in advance at the First," said Mary thriftily.
'With E-Z check you pay a nominal fee after you write your checks
said Nancy deductedly.
"No minimum balance is required for E-Z Check" said Bob sparingly.
"First National's Drive-In is really convenient," said Linda speedily.
'Saving at the First is the greatest" said John interestedly.
"My checking account at the First keeps me within my budget," said Kathy unerringly.
"Why don't you open your
checking account at the First today?"
they said immediately
FIRST, ..NATIONAL BANK
El Trust Comoanv of Lincoln
Li ' '
At the Time and Temperature Corner' 12th & N Popular Drive-In at 13th & L Member F.D.I-C
"1 ,,'
i km
mu
UMCOtN
1 0)
'""""l
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Ticket Booth
Nebraska Union
until gosze
BOD
SALE
J Z- "-A L.-rI3 1. 1, Til
