Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1963
costs Puna
'covoire
MS
Rood Awakening
By Mick Rood
Sports Editor
Midwest football fans can hold their heads high these
days. Four Big Eight teams, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kan
sas, and Missouri, have merited extensive attention this
week.
If these appraisals are accurate, the Husker camp can
feel little comfort. Both conference "dark horses," Mis
souri and Kansas, appear stronger than first thought. The
Tigers gave Northwestern a busy afternoon and then up
set tough Arkansas while the Jayhawks convinced any
skeptics with a convincing 10-0 margin over Syracuse.
These two murky obstacles cloud Husker heaven . . .
meanwhile off in the distance, is a deep, dark chasm
called Oklahoma that Nebraska meets at the end of their
journey. The Sooner ... the better?
Associated Press writers apparently see little in the
Husker win over Minnesota. The nation's scribes placed
Nebraska somewhere in the second twenty while the UPI
pushed the Scarlet to the number ten spot. All partiality
aside, I would agree with the later evaluation. Look for
Minnesota to finish at least third in the Big Ten.
Who says Nebraska has no players comparable with
the nation's best in the backfield positions? Willie Ross
is a better ball carrier than Gayle Sayers. Dennis Clar
idge is easily a better quarterback than any in the Midwest
and equal to or better than any in the country this year.
Bob Hohn is going to be one of the most respected runners
in the conference when the Missouri, Kansas, and Okla
homa games roll around. These statements are not so
brash as they look ...
There is little doubt Ross could lead the Big Eight
this year, but he doesn't carry that much for the Huskers.
Claridge could break many a passing record if the Scarlet
offense was unbalanced. With the possible exception of
Oklahoma, Bob Hohn would start in any other Big Eight
backfield. Nebraska simply has too much talent for tow
ering records to be broken that is as far as individuals
are concerned. As a team? That is a different story.
One who insists that the Yankees will win the series
in seven games, even after losing the opener, could be a
poor prognosticator, but here are this week's picks:
Nebraska by 34 to 7 over Iowa State; Colorado by one
over Kansas State; Texas to swamp Oklahoma State; Wy
oming losing by 15 to Kansas; Missouri romps past Idaho;
Pittsburgh 22, California 15; Georgia Tech by 10 points
over LSU; Northwestern no easy victor over Illinois;
Washington to take Iowa by 7; Southern Cal on the re
bound against Michigan State; Navy flying past Michigan;
Minnesota to surprise Army; Notre Dame to squeak past
Purdue; Penn State to edge Rice; Stanford to beat UCLA.
Claridge And Mates Lead
Circuit After Two Frays
Dennis Claridge, Nebraska's
all-around quarterback, leads
the Big Eight in both total
yardage and passing and is
tied for first in punting.
Claridge added 104 yards
against Minnesota for 252 to
tal yards. His four pass com
pletion in eight attempts gives
him 8 for 16 and 195 passing
yards for the season. Claridge
and Tony Leiker of Kansas
both average 44 yards punt
ing. Kansas junior Gale Sayers
of Omaha is the conference
rushing leader. Against a big
Syracuse line, Sayers ran for
122 yards, an average of 7.2
yards a carry. That perform
ance brought Sayers up to a
6.6 yard average and 190 total
yards.
Sayers moved up from
fourth in rushing and went
from eighth to second in to
tal yardage.
Iowa State's Tom Vaughn is
second in rushing, with Okla
homa workhorse Jim Grisham
third. Nebraska's Willie Ross,
in fourth place with 127 rush
ing yards, has the top con
ference average with 7.1
yards per carry.
Ross gained 91 yards against
Minnesota, and Grisham
gained 86 as Oklahoma upset
the defending national cham
pions, Southern California.
Nebraska's Rudy Johnson
LITTLE MAN
mm mi &k
kicked both extra points
against Minnesota and main
tains his conference scoring
lead with 18. Dick Limerick
of Iowa State is second with
15 points.
LEADING BALL CARRIERS
Player. School
Timet
Net Arc.
Carried
Cain
Sayers, Kansas 29 190
Vaughn. Iowa State 36 156
Grisham, Oklahoma . . 29 132
Rosa, Nebraska 18 127
Barlow, Kansas State ... 24 113
Reese, Missouri It 94
Phelps, Missouri 21 91 .
Harris, Colorado 11 99
Johnson, Nebraska 19 80
Rentsel, Oklahoma 9 78
Limenck, Iowa State 16 75
Looney, Oklahoma 13 74
Coleman, Kansas 22 71
Portis. Colorado 19 67
Hohn, Nebraska 4 4
Shields. Oklahoma 8 64
LEADING PASSERS
6.6
43
4.6
7.1
47
8.5
43
82
4.7
8.7
4.7
5.7
3.2
35
16.6
8.0
Player, School
Atmpts
Com. Pel. Net
Claridet. Nebraska .16
Cesarek, Colorado .. 11
Renko, Kansas 21
Corrigan, Kans. State 17
Lane, Missouri ... 16
Bunte, Iowa State .11
Clay, Iowa State ... 4
Whitfield. Okla State . 9
Ringer, Oklahoma ...10
Boll, Oklahoma 1
Hoover, Iowa State ...1
Miller. Okla Stat 6
Gain
7
10
11
8
4
.506
1S5
.627
127
.476 122
.647 121
.500 110
.364 67
3
2
3
.750
.222
.300
1 l.ono
1 1.0(10
2 .333
TOTAL OFFENSE
B P
T Avr
Per
Play
252 1.0
190 6.6
167 4.2
164 4.3
156 4.3
135 4.1
132 4.6
1-1 7.1
126 5 5
113 4.7
101 40
94 4
94 8 5
91 4.3
Player, School
Clarldce. Nebraska
57 195
190 0
46 121
54 110
156 0
13 122
132 0
1Z7 0
-1 127,
IIS 0
34 67
45 40
4 0
91 0
90 0
90 0
Sayers, Kansas ....
Corrtgan, Kansas State
Ijine, Missouri
Vaughn, Iowa State ...
Renko, Kansas
Grisham, Oklahoma ...
Ross, N'ebraHka
Cesarek, Colorado
Barlow, Kansas State . .
Bunte, Iowa State ...
Clay, Iowa State
Reese, Missouri
Phelps, Missouri
Harris. Colorado
Harris, Colorado
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
Passes Tards
Player, School Caurht Gained TD
MoKillen. Kansas State 6 88 0
Limerick, Iowa State ... 87 1
Jebr. N'eors.ka 2 73 1
Callahan, Nebraska . . 3 71 0
Sayers, Kansas 4 61 a
Wissmiller, Colorado ... 2 51 0
Elliott, Oklahoma State 2 46 6
Taylor. Colorado I 38 0
AMI, Missouri 2 37 0
Tomllnsoe. Nebraska .1 36 6
ON CAMPUS
NU Bowls
In League
The University of Nebraska
bowling team has recently
been admitted to the Kansas'
Nebraska Conference of the
National Intercollegiate Bowl
ing Association.
Members of this newly-
formed league are Kansas U.,
Kansas St., Wichita U., and
Nebraska. This conference is
the only collegiate bowling
conference in the Midwest
which is run( strictly on a
face-to-face competitive basis
Coach Jim Hornby re
marked that "the formation
of this conference is, I believe,
very indicative of the prog'
ress that collegiate bowling
is making all over the coun
try."
The league is conducted on
a tournament basis with each
school playing the host role
twice during the year. Com
petition consists of a three
game team match against
each of the other league
members. The winner of the
conference then competes in
regional tournament to de
termine the national team
champion of the National In
tercollegiate Bowling Associa
tion.
The first round matches of
the new league are being held
at Kansas U. on Saturday
November 5. Making the trip
for Nebraska will be Keith
Van Velkinburgh, Phil
Schenck, Bob Gant, Dave
Morey, and Ralph DeLong.
Roberts, Kansas 2 28 8
Harris, Colorado J 26 1
Kennedy, Iowa State 1 24 0
Neeley. Oklahoma 1 20 1
LEADING PUNTERS
Player, School Pants
Leiker. Kansas 9
Clarldre, Nebraska 7
Dusenbury, Kans. State 8
Krugman. Missouri 10
Balkovec. Iowa State 11
Owen, Colorado 6
Christensen, Kans. State .. 4
Looney, Oklahoma 4
Symons, Colorado 5
Shields, Oklahoma 2
Bell, Okla. State 7
McCurdy. Oklahoma 4
Av.
44.0
M.O
42 S
38.0
37.6
32.7
32.5
31.7
30.6
30.5
29.0
28.7
LEADING PUNT RETURNERS
Player, School Returns
Cowan, Oklahoma 2
Boil, Oklahoma 3
Ross, Nebraska 8
Sayers, Kansas 3
Vaughn. Iowa State 6
Barlow. Kans. State i
Elliott. Okla. State 1
Hohn, Nebraska f
Solirh, Nebraska 5
Dusenbury, Kans. Stat .... i
Symons, Colorado 4
An.
26.5
19.3
16.1
15.7
10.2
10.0
8.0
id
61
4.7
4.5
Husker Distance
Men To Run In
Tough Triangular
Nebraska's cross country
squad will take on Drake and
Iowa State in the season's
opening meet at Des Moines,
la. on Oct. 4.
Last year's triangular was
won by an inexperienced
Drake team who edged Ne
braska by one point. Since
nearly all of Drake's squad is
back it is expected the opener
will be a tough meet.
Four of six men listed by
Coach Frank Sevigne are re
turnees to the Nebraska squad.
These include John Portee,
senior from Newark, N. J.,
Larry Toothaker, junior from
Plattsmouth, Stuart Tucker,
senior from New York iCty,
and Jim Wendt, junior from
Kenosha, Wis.
New to the team are sopho
mores Tucker Lillis and Peter
Scott, both from Boston, Mass.
Nebraska placed third in the
Conference run at Ames, la.
lest November behind the
strength of Mike Flem:ng and
Ray Stevens who finished 1-2.
The harriers will miss the
services of these two as both '
have graduated. j
The 1963 schedule: I
Oct. 4 Iowa State and Drake
at Des Moines
Oct. 12-Open ;
Oct. 19 Kansas State at Man
hattan Oct. 26 Colorado here
Nov. 2 Missouri at Colum
bia Nov. 9 Big 8 Conference at
Kansas University,
Lawrence
Read
Nebraskan
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Nebraska is expected to
make rival Iowa State its
third straight victim Satur
day in Lincoln.
A sellout crowd of 37,500 or
more is expected for the con
ference opener for both
teams.
Coach Devaney expects to
field two teams of equal
strength, and a squad deep
enough to overpower the Cy
clones. Devaney explained
that Nebraska is no longer
experimenting with personnel
after two non-conference
games. He praised the alter
nate team for outplaying the
JfV b'Jif dr- I V
fesw P"r "" . ; :
HOfIN HUSTLES HOME Junior Bob Hohn eludes a
while en route to a 51-yard score. Hohn's all-around hustle
assignment against Iowa State Saturday.
Frosh Coed ' Cyclone Stoppers
To Spark NU Rally On Friday
Tassels and Corn Cobs will
hold a contest to find the
"Girl most likely to stop the
Cyclones" on Friday night
during the pep rally on the
south Union steps.
One freshman girl from
New Guard . . .
Con't from Page Two
street from the Capitol
was Jimmy Hoffa who let
it be known that the
Teamsters weren't gonna
let Bobby push them
around.
The climax of the sum
mer came when the Pres
ident spoke to all Wash
ington summer interns on
the White House south
lawn. He stressed the im
portance of education and
the future which federal
government employment
held for interested
and qualified individuals.
It might be well for
other organizations to
consider instituting simi
lar discussion seminars
featuring outstanding citi
zens. Living units, es
pecially fraternities and
sororities, would be in a
particularly good position
to sponsor such groups.
The question now be
comes: Can the Greeks
and the other organiza
tions meet this challenge
of sharing educational re
sponsibility with the classroom?
initiative;
If you had the time you could do the compu
tations which the biggest data processing sys
tems do. I But they do them at electronic
speed and without tiring. I It calls for constant
initiative to make them work better for us. I
You needn't know anytning about them to start
with. I IBM has an education program for
continued training. I
Ask your college placement officer for our bro
churesand for an appointment when the IBM
representative is interviewing on campus. I
IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. I
If you cannot attend the interview, write: I
Manager of College Relations, I IBM Corp.,
590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. I
MOVE AHEAD: SEE
IlilVL
(La
' first team In the first half
against Minnesota.
Nebraska has some lineup
changes for the game, Cozad
sophomore Kelly Peterson
will not be red-shirted. Run
ning with the third team, Pet
ersen is expected to play Sat
urday, replacing senior Gene
Young, who has been disap
pointing after playing well in
spring drills.
Sophomore end Freeman
White has been advanced to
the second unit and tackle
Jim Brown to the third.
Devaney praised junior cen
ter Lyle S i 1 1 1 e r, who has
,
each living unit is eligible to
participate. Coeds will be
judged on originality of cos
tumes, answers to the ques
tion "How can you stop the
Iowa Cyclones," and audi'
ence appeal.
A trophy will be awarded
to the winner and she will be
presented at the game on Sat
urday.
There will also be a parade
starting from the tower at
6:30 Friday, October 4.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered two
days in advance and must be paid
for in advance. Corrections will
lie made if errors are brought to
our attention within 48 hours.
WANTED:
Male students to share furnished 4-bed-room
house, 1 blocks north of pity
campus, washing facilities, upperclass.
men preferred, clean, private parking.
712 Charleston. $30month. 432-6207.
Lead guitar player for part time with
Western Swing group. Call IV 81374
after 5 P.M.
Three male students to share houses,
415 South llth. 830 month. 477-5311.
Ride to vicinity 4ftth and Van Dorn
around 410 P.M. Monday through Fri
day Call 432-2243.
Male student to share large 2-bedroom
apartment wMh two other students.
Rent month. Cooking fscilitiea. 230
So. 27th., Apt. SI. 477-5851 evenings.
RENTi
Rooms with m-fceili for male ftudentt.
432-4-73. m So. 17th.
NOTICE
FaJlidian: Friday night II p.m. Nebras
ka Union. Play readiru. live music.
refreihmenU and dMcussion. Every
one welcome!
NOV. 21 & 22
to)
E$ig o
played more than first-stringer
Ron Michka. Sittier has
answered the need at center
and can make the long snap
to punters, according to-the
Coach.
Guards John Dervin and
Duncan Drum also received
praise from Devaney.
Left halfback Willie R o s s
will play mainly offense, with
Dave Theisen mainly handling
defensive cohres. Ted Vactor,
sophomore right-halfback, is
alternating with Kent Mc
Cloughan on the second unit
with the promotion of junior
Bob Hohn to the first unit.
Devaney has praised Hohn
this week for stout play of-
J.i
Jack rabbit two weeks ago
has netted him a starting
The nominees are as fol
lows: Carol Thorpe, Alpha Chi
Omega; Kay Rood, Alpha Del
ta Pi; Ruth Riggert, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Diane Vetter, Al
pha Phi; Sylvia Sydow, Alpha
Xi Delta; Pat Dunklau, Chi
Omega; Sharon Giddings, Del
ta Delta Delta; Jane Schmad
eke, Delta Gamma; Cheryl
Uden, Fedde Hall; Dorothy
Yost, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Ann Childs, Kappa Delta;
Halle Drake, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Cleo Warman, Love
Hall; Susie Wagner, Pi Beta
Phi; Jean Freed, Pound Hall;
Donna Zillig, Residence Hall;
Zoe Frost, Sigma Kappa; Con
nie Blue, Towne Club; Karen
Larson, Zeta Tau Alpha.
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT
WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL
KAUFMAN'S Jewelers
1332 O
Your headquarter for better quality
Authorized Keep$akt Diamondi, Longinei Bulova Watelm
FOR THE FINEST
IVY LEAGUE OR FLAT-TOP
First place winner in Nebraska Haircutting Contest In
all three categories flat-top, regular h.c, and special
hairstyling, which consists of cutting the hair with a
razor and using extreme hot air.
Well anyway
BOB'S BARBER SHOP
1315 P 435-9323
it mighty glad to tee school start again (pretty slim picking
when schools out)
Guess what? The stork visited us this summer and we
now have an addition. The brand new "TIIE CLIP
PER" barber shop located at 119 North 12th. Phone
432-3412. Bill DeRock, Ray Withock, and Dick Olson
are at Bob's and Bob (the clipper) .Taylor, Rex I lathe
way and Ron Lubben are at "The Clipper."
We still have those time-saving appointments
so just give us a call or stop in.
(Ft
jonne
fenslvely and defensively, In
the first two games.
Iowa State is expected to
pass considerably. Scout Clet
us Fischer saw Iowa State's
forward wall moved by the
lighter Keydets of VMI, and
few clubs are expected to run
against the huge Nebraska
line.
Cyclone Coach Clay Staple
ton said that Iowa State would
definitely throw more against
Nebraska but refused to con
cede that passing is Iowa
State's only chance. Stapleton
has driven his team hard this
week to develop staying pow
ers since his squad does not
have the depth to platoon
against the Huskers.
The presence of Dick Lim
erick, the top receiver in the
Big Eight, would indicate a
prolific Cyclone passing at
tack. Quarterbacks Bucky
Bunte and Larry Switzer have
worked on passing this week,
but the Cyclones haven't neg
lected running.
Stapelton has spent most
of the offensive time tying to
improve the blocking and per
fect the timing of the plays.
Devaney's club, the biggest
in Nebraska history, aver
ages 218 pounds per man,
compared to 200 for Iowa
State. Nebraska's big man is
quarterback Dennis Claridge,
1962 Big Eight player of the
year and currently the con
ference leader in total yard
age, passing, and punting
(tie). In addition, Claridge is
a rugged defensive player and
will be used for that, too.
Iowa State (1-1) Nebraska (24)
Kidd (180) LE . Tomllnson (204)
Taylor (226) LT Kramer (231)
Steimle (218) LG Kirby (218)
Berrington (218).. C Michka (204
Brown (190) RG Brown (269)
Van Sicklen (207) RT Voss (245
Hannah (200) RE.... Callahan (186)
Bunte (181) QB ... Claridge (222)
Clay (181) I.H Ross (199)
Limerick (208) ... RH Hohn ( )
Vaughn (192) .... FB Young (227)
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Average weights lines, Iowa State, 206:
Nebraska, 222. backs Iowa State, 191;
Nebraska, 211. teams. Iowa State, 200;
Nebraska 218.
WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE OCTOBER
ATLANTIC?
"Speed and Women": While conva
lescing from his accident, Stirling
Moss, legendary racing driver, spent
many hours with Ken W. Purdy. In this
exciting Atlantic Extra, the two talk
about some of the fears, problems and
temptations that beset a racer.
ALSO
Vance Packard) Mr. Packard foresees
a dramatic improvement in TV tare due
to new cable TV, pay TV. tape TV to
buy or rent, and other new techniques.
"Britain's Policy if Labour Wins":
Labor Party leader Harold Wilson tells
what Britain's new foreign policy would
be undar a Labor Prime Minister.
Poetry: by Robert Graves, Theodora
Roethke, Stanley Kunitz.
"Saying What On Means": Freya
Mark tens wny accuracy or
language is the basis for
any writing style.
Month In and month
out The Atlantic's
editors seek out ex
citing expressions of
new and provocative
Ideas. And whether
these expressions
take the form of
prose or poetry, fact
or fiction, they al
ways attain a re
markably high level
of academic value
and literary interest.
Make room In your
life for The Atlantic
Get a copy today.
J
m)
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