"liww 3
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, Oct. 7, 1963
Hlyslcer Pepflhi Tells A
QSU
Secoirad1
IHlalf
A battle of many good big
men and not so many little
good men resulted in a tri
umph for the big men as Ne
braska eventually conquered
Iowa State, 21 to 7, Saturday
at the Husker Memorial Sta
dium. Iowa State's remarkably
stout defense and one Cyclone
surprise left the proud Corn
huskers with a 7-7 tie at in
termission in a Big Eight
contest played on 93 degree
weather.
Neither offense could gener
ate a scoring drive In the un
seasonable heat, but Nebras
ka used a Cyclone fumble to
jump to a 7-0 lead midway in
the first quarter. Dennis Clar
idge, continuing his punting
pace of the early season, put
the visitors in the hole with a
53 yard kick to the State 11
yard line. All-America pros
pect Tommy Vaughn made
one of his infrequent miscues
and dropped a Ken Bunte lat
eral at his own 10 yard stripe.
Husker end Dick Callahan
alertly smothered Vaughn's
bobble and the touchdown
door was open. The big bite
on the way in was eight yards
on Claridee's patented sweep.
Dave Theisen hammered for
one more yard and starter
Bob Hohn knifed over right
tackle for pay dirt. Rudy
Johnson booted his seventh
straight placement of the sea
son and the Scarlet lead 7-0
with 7:54 left in the first
quarter.
Clay Stapleton's crew dom-
;
mma-
inated the rest of the first
half after Nebraska's fortun
ate score with a consistent of
fense. Cyclone backs Mike
Cox, Ernie Kennedy, and
Vaughn provided the punch as
the Huskers handled only 26
plays to State's 40 in the first
half. Fans just about conced
ed that Nebraska would head
for the dressing room with a
lucky seven point lead when
the Cyclones pulled their
surprise.
The Iowa State team
seemed stalled in their own
territory with a third and
twenty-four situation and for
mer Omahan Steve Balkovec
dropped back to punt. A start
led Husker defense then
watched as the short snap
went to speedy Dave Hoover.
The 183 pound senior quarter
back weaved his way through
a dumbfounded defense 70
Intramural Schedule
Today
Al Fields
Easti Kappa SUrma-B vs. Sigma Chd-B
Center; Phi Delta Theta-B vs. Alpha
Tau Omega -A
West) Delta Tau Delta-B vs. Theta
Xi-B
City Fields
NE: AROTC v. PM Delta Phi
NW: NROTC vs. Dents
SE: Play Boys vs. Unicorns
. SW: Phi Epsilon Kappa vs. Aggies
Taesday Schedule:
Ac Fields
East: Sigma Alpha Epsllon-A vs. Kappa
igma-A
Center: Phi Gamma Delte-A vs. Sigma
Chl-A
West: Phi Delta Theta-A vs. Alpha Tsu
Omega-A
City Fields ,
NE; Twin Towers second floor vs.
Twin Towers eighth floor
NW: Twin Towers ninth vs. Twin
lowers tenth
SE: Delta Tan Delta-B vs. Theta Xi-B
SW: Beta Theta Pi-A vs. Phi Kappa
Psd-A
Athletes are reminded that
physicals are tonight at 7 p.m.
at Student Health. All who
haven't taken their physicals
must do so at this time. Fresh
man basketball coach Bob
Gates especially reminds all
freshman basketballers to be
there.
wast " -
ir-"
r
f Ji si ' g Jiui - T- '
FOURTH DOWN SUCCESS Dennis Claridge starts to cut back of two confused Cyclone
defenders for Nebraska's second touchdown Saturday. Claridge rambled four yards on this
play from a fourth down situation. Rudy Pohnson provides last-minute interference.
Kansas Falters Against Wyoming,
As Colorado Takes Big 8 Opener
All conference games went
as expected, although favored
Kansas had to overcome a 21
to 7 lead to finally subdue
Wyoming 25 to 21. After
games with Northwestern and
Arkansas, Missouri closed its
non-conference schedule with
an expected 24 to 0 breather
over Idaho.
Colorado rolled up 26 first
downs and 371 rushing yards
to defeat hapless Kansas State
21 to 7 in a battle of the Big
Eight cellarmates. Oklahoma
State, which opened the sea
son with a 21 to 0 loss to
Southwestern Conference co
favorite Arkansas, played the
other favorite, Texas, and
saw little difference. Texas
won 34 to 7.
Oklahoma, rated number
one in the nation, had an
open date.
The Jayhawks had to score
12 points in the fourth period
to win the game. Kansas
guard Greg Roth intercepted
a pass and ran it back 20
yards for a touchdown to
start the fourth-quarter rally.
The touchdown stopped the
Cowboy momentum, which
had carried them to a 21 to
7 lead in the third period.
Kansas scored another touch
down on a 64-yard march in
13 plays and allowed Wyom
ing just nine running plays
after the Roth touchdown.
Apparently remember
ing 1961 when Bob Devaney's
Wyoming team tied a power
ful Kansas eleven 6 to 6. the
Jayhawks went for broke on
their final winning touchdown.
wan iourtn down ana sev
en to go on the Wyoming 47,
Solich Hardship Try
Is Denied By Big 8
Five conference athletes
have been granted another
year of eligibility under the
narosrup rule. Nebraska's
Frank Solich was not one of
them.
Solich, the 157-pound sopho
more halfback and kick re
turn specialist, was injured
in the Minnesota game, and
conference rules state that a
man can be "red-shirted"
(so-called because a few
schools, Eke Mississippi, hold
out quite a few boys, for a
year but let them practice
with the team while wearing
red jerseys to distinguish
them from that year's team)
only if be is hurt in the first
game of the season.
Nebraska hoped to hold So
lich out because the first two
games were non-conference
tilts.
Msjiy athletes (and other
students) take five years to
complete their schooling, so
"red-shirting" does not usual
ly rob an athlete of a year of
play.
Athletes allowed another
year are: Robert Case and
Richard Lindgren, Iowa State
baseball players; Carroll
Cape, Missouri track man;
James Estes, Missouri base
ball player; and Jimmie
Fields, Oklahoma sophomore
end.
Three Nebraska football
players who were out last
year were ruled eligible this
year. They are Duncan Drum,
Maynard Smidt,
Strohmeycr.
and John
The Big Eight faculty rep
resentatives, in their quarter
ly meeting Friday, also set
the dates for the pre-season
basketball tournament, indoor
track meet and wrestling
meet.
The basketball tournament
will be at Kansas City Munic
ipal Auditorjum as usual on
December 26, 27, 28, and 30.
The indoor meet will be
held at the same location
February 28 and 29. The
wrestling meet, at Oklahoma
State (Stillwater, Oklahoma),
has been set for March 13 and
14 rather than March 6 and 7.
Tony Leiker faked a punt and
lobbed a screen pass to Gale
Sayers, who sprinted to the
28. Eight plays and a filteen
yard penalty later fullback
Armand Baughman plunged
over from the one with the
winning tally.
Missouri marched 75 yards
with the opening kickoff and
continued to dominate the
game. Idaho did not pass the
Tiger 21 until late in the last
period against Missouri re
serves.
Gary Lane quarterbacked
Missouri on its two long scor
ing marches in the first half.
Monroe Phelps and Carl
Reese, also sophomores, got
much of the yardage.
Phelps scored first on a
three-yard run, and Lane com
pleted the 79-yard march with
an eight-yard pass to Jim
Waller, another sophomore,
for the second score.
Bill Leistritz kicked three
extra points and a 36-yard
field goal. Second-string quar
terback Mike Jones ran
around right end for 13 yards
and the third Missouri touch
down in the third period.
Colorado's speedy Bill Har
ris scored all three Colorado
touchdowns in the first win for
Colorado's coach Eddie Crow
der. Harris, a 198 pound senior
halfback from Hackensack,
N. J., carried 19 times for 103
yards. He buDed over twice
from short yardage in the
third quarter and ran 46 yards
for the last touchdown in the
fourth period.
Ed Danieley, Wildcat soph
omore quarterback, led Kan
sas Mate 80 yards in nine
plays for the initial touch
down in the first period. Kan
sas State stopped four Colora
do scoring threats in the first
half and led 7 to 0 at half
time. Texas, ranked third in the
country and mindful of t h i s
week's game with top-ranked
Oklahoma, warmed up with
a 34 to 7 pasting of Oklahoma
State.
Tt xas found itself behind for
the .'irst time this season
when the Cowboys scored
their touchdown in the first
period.
Oklahoma coach Bu diWl
kinson was an interested spec
tator. Oklahoma, which was
idle, plays Texas Saturday at
Dallas's Cotton Bowl. Texas
has defeated the powerful
Sooners for four straight
years.
Igjl
tt
AND
DO
YOU
KNOW
i i i ntrntrmrim - ... " 'J
OPEN EVENINGS
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Monday Through Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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yards to score. Versatile Dick
Limerick kicked the extra
point for the Iowans with 4:47
left.
Nebraska quickly marched
23 yards to their 44 after the
kick-off, but with time runn
ing out, Claridge was dumped
behind the line twice attempt
ing the long pass before inter
mission. Penalties and poor Husker
pass defense aided the Cy
clone first half showing. Ne
braska was penalized 86 yards
in the first half.
Many of these infractions
ocurred due to eager linemen
and personal fouls. Claridge
was dropped behind the line
three times for a total loss of
23 yards and was hampered
on other patterns because of
the Iowa State rushing.
Nebraska was a different
ball club in the second half.
The Huskers looked like their
advanced billing as they drove
84 yards for the go ahead
touchdown. Claridge again
sparked the drive with a
twisting 30 yard scamper
through the Cyclone secon
dary. Willie Ross, who bet
tered his last week's total
with 95 yards, gained 26 yards
on four carries during the
drive.
The Husker comeback was
similar to the Minnesota
game with the Scarlet de
fense limiting the Ames backs
to 42 yards on the ground in
the second half. Nebraska pen
etrated deep in Iowa State
territory two more times,
capitalizing once. The first
threat ended on the Cyclone's
11 yard line when Dave Thei
sen 's field goal attempt was
wide.
Moments later Husker half
back Kent McCloughan
showed old form, running 36
yards to the opposition's
three yard stripe and Clar
idge punched the score over
with 10:20 left m the game
Ross garnered his first Husk
er points by running the two
pointer.
Lloyd Voss and Larry Tom
linson, and Tony Jeter led the
resurgent Husker defense in
the second stanza. The Husk-
er's successful ground attack
was helped by solid blocking
from the backs themselves,
Rudy Johnson, Bob Hohn
and Willie Ross all through
key blocks during the game
Drake, ISU, Defeat
NU's Cross Country
Sweeping the first three
places. Drake easily outran
Nebraska and Iowa State in
Friday's opening cross coun
trv run at Des Moines. Ia. A
low score of 18 won for Drake
while Iowa State had 56 and
Nebraska 62.
Husker runner Peter Scott,
making his varsity debut, was
Nebraska's highest place man
as he captured sixth in a time
of 16:45. Larry Toothaker
maced eifihth and Stuart
Tucker was thirteenth. Jack
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Connecticut
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SMU Beats
Air Force
A bruising defense by South
ern Methodist University
broke a six-game losing streak
over the last two years ana
knocked the Air Force Acad
emy from the ranks of the un
beaten. Air Force is Nebraska's
next foe.
Quarterback Danny Thom
as's passing and John Richcy's
kicking provided much of the
Mustang offensive punch,
starting with a 26-yard field
goal by Richey in the f i r s t
period after SMU recovered a
fumble.
Another Falcon fumble in
the second period began the
SMU touchdown drive, with
Thomas passing for 49 of the
68 yards.
Terry Isaacson, Air Force's
star passer, was relatively in
effective as the Falcons com
pleted only 8 of 24 passes fcr
86 yards. The most serious
Air Force threat ended abrupt
ly in the second period when
Tommy Caughran intercepted
an Isaacson pass and ran it
back 70 yards. i
SMU s touchdown was by
John Roderick, a 9.4 s e c o n d
hundred track man who came
out for football only this year.
He made a two-yard run, and
Richey kicked the extra point.
Kragie of Drake placed first
in the three mile race with a
time of 16:16.1.
Coach Frank Sevigne took
a squad of seven harriers
which Included the last min
ute addition of senior Gil
Gebo and sophomore Dave
Crook. Senior John Portee,
whe did not run Friday, is
temporarily sidelined witb a
foot injury.
Coach Sevigne has an
nounced that Mauro Altizio, a
junior distance runner last
year, is scholastically ineligi
ble to compete this year.
Results:
Drake
Drake
Iowa Stale
Drake
Nebrask
1. Kraele
2. Riepe
3. Priohard
4. KuhlmRn
5. Raveling
6. Scott
7. Henderson
8. Toothaker
9. Byehlow
10. Rivers
11. TcKthmeyer
12. Eneboe
13. Tucker
14. VandeGarde
15. Rlppe
16. Walker
17. Anderson
18. Wendt
IS. Mills
20. Zeno
21. Stachour
22. Burroughs
23. Hannah
24. Gebo
25. Crook
Drake
Nebraska
Drake
Drake
Iowa State
Iowa State
Nebraska
Iowa State
Iowa State
Drake
Iowa State
Nebraska
Nebraska
Iowa State
Iowa State
Iowa State,
Iowa State
Nebraska
Nebraska
16:161
16:20
16:2"
16:35
1:3S
16:45
16:51
16:52
16:54
17:15
17:26
17:26
17:27
17:41
17:41
17:58
18:1?
18:24
18:26
18:27
18:38
18:42
18:421
19:28
18:28
N Club Smoker
The annual 'N' Club Smoker
will be held Wednesday,
October 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Coliseum.
All freshmen and others in
terested are invited to attend.
All the coaches, 'N Club
members and NU varsity ath
letes will be in attendance.
CLASSIFIED
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WANTED
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Student magicians, "strolling" accordion.
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HAVE JOBS WHICH PAY MONEY
FOR TALENTED PEOPLE! Turn In
names to Union Program Office.
Statistic!
First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes .
Passes Intercepted by
AF 8MIT
17 10
149 138
86 93
8-24 6-13
1 2
Punts 6-32.0 4-49.5
Fumbles lost 4 5
Yards penalized 35 52
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