Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1963
NU Keeps
Top Big 8
Statistics
Kansas State's 146-yard
aerial effort against Missouri
last week-end moved it to the
top of the Big Eight Confer
ence in team passing, but Ne
braska still retains lead spots
ia the other major team sta
usucai categories through 4
weeks of play.
The Huskers lead the
league In rushing and total
offense and team defense
positions they've held since
the first of the season and
it's only in passing that the
Nebraskans fail to rank eith
er first or second among Con
ference teams.
Nebraska has averaged
266.7 yards on the ground and
341.7 over-all offensively and
limited four opponents to an
average of 188.5 yards to cash
in on the leading spots in those
departments.
Behind Nebraska in total
defense are Missouri with a
219.5 average and Oklahoma
at 258.3.
Kansas State replaced Kan
sas as the passing leader by
a zo-yara margin, 381-353,
marking the third pace-setter
in- that division in as
many weeks.
The other lead spots in
team statistics go to Missouri
in rushing defense with a 95.2
average and Iowa State in
pass defense with 87.2. Ne
braska stands second in each
with 97 and 91.5 averages, respectively.
Colorado, putting together
another fine offensive show
ing of 324 yards against Okla
homa State, ranks behind the
Cornhuskers in rushing and
total offense. The Buffs have
averaged sh.5 yards per
game on the ground and 285.7
over-all through four contests.
Oklahoma, with three games,
is third in both departments
with a 208.6 rushing average
ana zbu.6 over-all.
There are two new faces
among the Big Eight Confer
ence statistical leaders Iowa
State's Tom Vaughn in rush
ing and Missouri's Gary Lane
in total offense and most
of the supporting positions re
ceived a wholesale reshuff
ling through last week's play,
Vaughn gave notice he's
eyeing a return of Confer
ence rushing honors to Iowa
State where they rested
four straight years before be
ing interrupted last season by
Kansas' Gale Sayers by
out-dueling Sayers in the Cy
clones' 17-14 win at Lawrence
and taking over top spot in
the league rushing race.
The 6-10 junior letterman
posted 138 yards on 23 car
ries and brought his four-
game total to 364 yards while
Sayers tapered off his league-
leading pace with 81 yards
m 16 attempts to drop to sec
ond with a 341-yard total.
Others among the top five
rushers are Willie Ross, Ne
braska, 287; Bill Harris, Colo
rado, 281; and Rudy Johnson,
Nebraska, 25L
Sepfcomore Quarter
back Lane completed 10 of
17 passes for 173 yards and
chipped in 64 more on the
ground (including a 50-yard
touchdown dash) to wrest the
Conference total offense from
Nebraska's Dennis Claridge.
Lane's four-game total stands
at 397 yards 140 by run
ning and 257 by passing
while Kansas' Steve Renko is
scant five yards behind
with 292. Claridge, lead
er since the first week, is
third with 369, followed by
Vaughn and Sayers with 364
s ad 34L
Renko retained his hold on
the passing leadership with
94 yards against Iowa State,
65 of them coming on a last
ditch effort, and now has a
334-yard totaL Kansas State's
Larry Corrigan moved up
from fourth to second with
146 yards on 15 completions
against Missouri and has a
286-yard totaL Claridge is
third with 281 and Lane fourth
with 257.
Other individual statistical
leaders are pass receiving
Dick limerick, Iowa State,
14 catches for 204 yards; punt
ing Doug Dusenbury, Kan
sas State, 23 punts with a
42.3 average; punt returns
Virgil Boll, Oklahoma, three
returns with a 19.3 average;
scoring Bill Harris, Colo
rado, 30 points.
hl-Sfate
W ants Skein
To End At
Neb
rassia
Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers face their second confer
ence foe of the '63 season a
much improved Kansas State
squad.
Coach Bob Devaney re
ferred to the '63 K-State team
as "a much better team than
the one we beat at Lincoln
last year . ; . we know we'll
have to bounce back from our
first defeat or we'll be in deep
trouble."
"Defensively, Kansas State
won't be much different than
any team we've played," re
ports Coach Cletus Fisher who
scouted the Missouri-K-State
game last Saturday. They
played Missouri almost even
the first half and this week
they'll have back their top
backs.
Fisher added words of
praise for Larry Corrigan
I -1 " "1 1
ViS - ( ;l
Intramural Scores
KEY HUSKER SIDELINED Quarterback Dennis
Claridge, shown here running against Iowa State, may
miss Saturday's game.
Tl 1
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FOR RENT
Attractive four room upstairs apartment
near bus. Ax. CoUece. Ranee, refricera
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Inquire at 291s Mare St.
who, on the strength of last
Saturdays performance,
moved into second place in
the Big Eight yardage pass
ing battle. His 286-yard total
is five yards better than third
ranking Denny Claridge of
Nebraska.
Nebraska may face the
Wildcats without the services
of Ail-American candidate
Denny Claridge, who suffered
a knee injury against Air
Force. Claridge commented
his injury "isn't too bad and
I hope to be playing Satur
day."
If Claridge is unable to play,
quarterback duties will be
handled by soph Fred Duda.
Duda performed well in the
Air Force game, after Clar
idge's injury. Punting duties
will probably be taken over
by Theison. Kent McCIoughan
may also be out for the com
ing game. Bob Hohn and Ted
Vactor will assume right-half
chores.
Devaney said that he would
not use either Claridge or Mc
CIoughan if they aren t
healthy. "It s not that we are
looking to other games," he
said. "But we don't want to
take a chance with permanent
injury to either boy."
Other changes in bne-ups
include the promotion of
Monte Kiffin and Bob Jones
to starting tackle positions.
Four game starters, Voss and
Kramer will assume the al
ternate spot.
Coach Doug Weaver is look
ing for his first Big Eight
victory this Saturday. The
K-State losing streak Big
Eight dates back to Bud
Mertes' '59 team. The Wild
cats of '59 defeated the Corn
huskers 29-14 for their last
conference victory.
Drill Team Picks
New Countesses
Cadence Countesses, Uni
versity girls' drill team, has
chosen 19 new members.
Linda Gilman, vice president
announced.
junior gins cnosen are:
Elaine Anderson, Travis
Baird, Julie Eakes. Harriet
Hansen, Patty Johns, Linda
Landreth and Judy Maddox.
ti
aopnomores wno were se
lected are: Nancy Alden.
Karen Bush, Mary Christen-
sen, Molly Dow. Marian
Fisher, Jon Ann Henderson,
Sharon Klawonn. Kav Mel-
choirs, Kay Morris, Sharon
Schmeeckle, Linda Sides, and
tanay Wheeler.
WANTED
One male student to share apartment
with two upper classmen. SJOmonth.
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Dishwasher for meals. Call 4324854.
Several dependable men to sponsor YMCA
Youth (roups. See Mr. Salma Student,
Employment, 11 Ad. Bids.
RIOTS
LAUGH RIOT! Everyone enjoys this one.
Come to the COMEDY KPECIAL at
7'JU Uus Saturday to sec madcap
Danny Kaye in "COURT JESTEH"
and the sophisticated "BOYS' NIGHT
OUT" stamnf Kim Novak and James
Garner. Ttar fas cues off st the
Union Auditorium at 7 Hi lor Htc
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'Star' Jeter Wants Both
Offense, Defense Work
Sophomore end Tony Jeter
is the Star of the Week win
ner. Jeter, equally adept at of
fense or defense, threw a key
block at the Air Force 45
that enabled Rudy Johnson to
complete a 76-yard touchdown
run early in the second half.
Dave Theisen's kick tied the
score at 7 to 7.
Jeter was one of the players
praised for strong play by
Coach Devaney after the
game. '
A native of Weirton, West
Virginia, Jeter, like many
students, wanted to go to col
lege in another part of the
country. At Weirton he let
tered four years in football,
three in basketball and base
ball, and one in track.
Jeter made three unassisted
tackles against Air Force.
Against Iowa State the week
before he made three un
assisted tackles and five
assisted tackles. For the sea
son, Jeter's eight unassisted
tackels rank him in a tie for
third on the team with co
captain John Kirby.
Asked whether he prefers
defense to offense, Jeter re
plies, "They're equal to me.
I'll play where I'm needed. I
just want to play."
The rangy right end, who
stands 6' 2W and weighs 203
pounds, has the rather dubi
ous distinction of being the
first "Star" in a Nebraska
loss. Queried about Air Force
quarterback Terry Isaacson,
Jeter said, "That quarterback
is a very elusive guy to hold
down. You need three guys on
him, and if he can't pass, he
runs."
Jeter, who has just turned
19, is in a course which will
be culminated with a Phisical
Therapy degree.
64
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A Dictionary of Synonyms
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America's
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HUSKER IN PURSUIT Bob Hohn, Bob Brown, and Larry Tomlinson greet Falcon
juuoatK juarry lousiam aurmg iveoraska's 13-17 loss to Air Force.
Higginbotham To Check Team Rosters
Mr. Higginbotham would
like to see the FTP soccer
coach at his office in the
Men's Physical Education
Building.
ALL intramural managers
are reminded that Friday is
the deadline for checking
team rosters against the
house or dorm rosters.
Names, addresses, phone
numbers, and hours carried
should be listed.
Do this in Room 115, Menls
Physical Education Building.
Failure to accomplish this
checking will bar a team
from tournaments and may
make players ineligible.
Intramural results not pre
viously printed:
Ac Men 19 Alpha Cuuni Rho 0
Farm House 13 Alpha Gamma Sixma 6
Pioneer House 26 Acacia
Delia Tail Delta-A U
DH I'PsUon-A
TheU Xl-A 13 Siena Nu-A 12
Sisma Phi Epsilon-A Zl
Beta Sinna Psi-A 1
Slcms Alpha Ma 28 . Delta Sixma Ps A
Chi PI 32 Pi JUpps Phi IS
Benton 20 Bene? U
Seaton I 19 Seileck 7
Gooddins 25 Averr 6
Seaton U 7 Smith
Twin Towers 13th 32. Twin Towers 7th 9
Beta Theta Pi B 29 . . Kappa Sigma-B 0
Swma Alpha Epsilon B
Pi Kappa Psi-B 12
Phi Delta Theta-B 14
Delta Tau Deita-B 12
Twin Towers 2nd 18 Twin Towers 9th 11
Navy HOTC 6 Air Force ROTC 0
Neuman Club 34 Phi Delta Phi 14
Today's Schedule:
At
Easi Surma Phi EpsilonA vs. Sifma
Alpha Mu
Center Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Farm
House
West-Delta SUma Phi vs. Alpha Gamma
Sixma
City
NE-Phl DelU TheU-A vs. Delta t
silon-A
NW-Simma Nu-A vs. Alpha Tao
Omeas-A
SE Benton vs. Seaton I
SW Avery vs. Betsey
i. v vwum t ' i i
nl evuentc
sW09eSeT sf cloned '.nto
Weeding ndros f
not to suit yo
obeitor not "
,m' T L nnd ripen "
time. Choose
plaids in
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