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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1963)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, Oct. 18, 1961 fsK ) IHlysEceirs Im EC Show Edcjj SITDS Sooner-Jayhawk Game To Highlight Big Eight Play; ISU To Try Buffalos Nebraska plunges back into conference play tomorrow, hoping for its fourth straight win over Kansas state. Kickoff at Manhattan, Kan sas, is at 1:30 p.m. A crowd of 17,000 to possibly 20,000 is expected for the 'Parents Day" game. Nebraska has won 36 games In the series and Kansas State 9. There have been two ties. Nebraska's longest undefeat ed streak (including a 0 to e tie In 1925) against the Wildcats is 15 games, stretch ing from 1911 to 1930. Ne braska and Kansas State did not play every year daring stretch, Kansas State has never de feated Nebraska three straight times. The last Wild cat wins were in 1938 and 1959. The latter came after Nebraska had upset Okla homa to become the first Big Eight team to do so in 74 tries. That game was also at Manhattan. Nebraska will have a huge weight advantage, especially in the line where the Huskers outweight their adversaries by the average of 223 to 194 pounds. Nebraska's tackle-to-tackle average is 233 pounds, compared to Kansas State's 203. Nebraska's backfield. with Dennis Claridge expected to be well enough to start, out weighs the Wildcats 197 to 186 average. If ClarWge cannot play, sophomore Fred Dud a will probably qnarterback Nebras ka. Doda played well against Air Force after Claridge suf fered his knee injury and nearly led Nebraska to a winning touchdown in the closing tw minutes. Kansas State, which has lost tote 23 straight conference games, is trying to pack more punch into its offense after a respec table 21 to 11 loss to Missouri last Saturday. Coach Doug Weaver is adop ting a "wait and see" attitude concerning his two ailing run ning backs, Willis Crenshaw and Ron Barlow, neither of whom is listed in the starting lineup. Crenshaw, the 210 pound senior fullback, has missed the last two games with a knee injury while Bar low, a 220-pound sophomore and the leading Wildcat ground gainer,, missed the Missouri game and most of the last half of the Colorado game. Kansas State's 146-yard aerial effort against Missouri Saturday boosted the Wildcats into the top spot in the Big Eight conference in team pas sing. K -State replaced Kansas as the passing leader by a 28-yard margin with quarter back Larry Corrigan ranking second in the loop with 286 yards. Ed Daniely, sopho more thrower, has 95 yards to give the Wildcats 3S1 yards through the airlanes in four games. Doug Dusenbury, junior half back for aKnsas State, main tained his punting lead in the Big Eight conference after Saturday's game with Missou ri. The Wildcat booter sports a 42.3-yard average on 23 kicks tor we season. He is the only Big Eight punter car rying an average over 40 yards. Nebraska will be trying to regain winning form against Kansas State. The Cornhusk- ers under Bob Devaney have won 12 of 15 games. Air Force was the first non-con ference club to whip the NU Devaney's, who have a 6-1 non-loop record and a 6-2 Big Eight mark since the Duke's arrival from Wyoming. Larry Tomlinson, senior left end, assumed the tackling lead ership for the 1963 Huskers. He's had 12 solo tackles and 8 assists in four games. Close behind is All America guard candidate Bob Brown, with 10 solos and 11 assists, and co captain John Kirhy, with 8 solos and 14 assist. PROBABLE S Nebraska N'a. Plarer Pan. 53 Tomlinson W4) LE 74 Jones '232 . LI S8 Kirby (218 . LG. 54 Mirhka i9H) . C . 64 Brown (3S9) . RG Kansas Stale Ptaw Xn. HP MrFiltea li (208) Branson 78 H05) King 64 (188) Cooper 66 H88 Martin 69 77 Krfm 253' RT (238) ProVnzo 70 W Callahan 186) RE 1 179) Nichols 87 14 Claridge S2 OB 185 Cornsan 14 ;i Ross (19) ... LH 12 Dus'nbry IS 18 Hohn 11751 "... B.H . 1177) Condit 46 31 Johnson 1S3 . FB . ! P n'krU 3S The scramble for the Big Eight crown will be m full swins this week-end as all the Kansas Jayhawks at Nor man, Iowa State plays Color ado at Boulder, Missouri squares off against Oklahoma State at Stillwater, and Ne braska faces Kansas State at Manhatten. Both Oklahoma and Kansas lost last week-end. Oklahoma to Texas and Kansas to Iowa State. Heading into the game Oklahoma has a 2-1 record and Kansas a 2-2. Oklahoma has suffered two casualties. Quarterback Mike Ringer, who had led the Soon ers in all their scoring (48 points) the first two games, is out for four to five weeks with-an elbow injury. Joe Don Looney was dismissed early this week for disciplinary rea sons. Wilkinson said that Tommy Pannell has been moved to quarterback to relieve Bobby Page and John Hammond. John Hammond. Jackie Cowan and Larry Shields will be used at the left half spot left open by Looney's absence. Kansas lost its alternate left end George Worley and Marion Walker, third string center, in the Iowa State Game. Gale Savers will present a touchdown threat on every play, and Kansas has good backfield personal to help him out in Coleman at full back and soph quarterback Renko. Iowa State faces Colorado. Both teams have played above expectations this fall. The Buffs exploded in the sec ond half for 25 points to win over Oklahoma State 25-0. Iowa State outlasted Kansas and won by the margin of Dick Limerick's field goal, 17-14 last week. Both clubs stand 2-2 for the season. Colorado at this point tops the Big Eight win column with wins over Kansas State and Oklahoma State, the bot tom two clubs of the Confer ence. Iowa State has a 1-1 conference record, winning over Kansas and losing to Ne braska. Colorado, in first season under Eddie Crowder, will be out to avenge the '62 loss to the Cyclones. Clay Stapletons 62 team blitzed Colorado 57 19. Crowder commented, "I'm hopeful that our boys have finally gained the confidence to realize that thevcan win if they play well." He added, "from now on we will have to make super efforts because we face the five toughest teams in the Big Eight, start ing with Iowa State Satur day." Joe Harper, who scouted the Iowa State win over Kansas, added "They (Iowa State) are a very sound, extremely well coached team which plays right up to the limit of its capabilities." He added praise for Tom Vaughn and Dave Hoover. Colorado right-half Bill Har ris has scored four touch downs this fall. He, accord ing to Crowder, has made the biggest improvement. Better ballhandling and improved running have marked the per formances of quarterbacks Frank Cesarek and Leon Ma vity. Missouri meets a weak sister of the Big Eight when it plays Oklahoma State. Mis souri, after the scare issued by Kansas State, will be after it second conference win of the season. Oklahoma State has yet to win a game this season and has lost one conference game. Dan Devine, Missouri coach, seems to have found a re- Scores sj amnral SesoKs; Soma Alpte Ewtiem A W . --- Beta Tketa Pi -A 1J Pai Kappa Pai-A a PM Gamma Deka-A en tw-A i (Forte) Kappa Suma-A &spn m umexa-B a - Sigma PM Epnloa-B C Caataraoa la Gvntavaoa IV 2n Pat EpaUoa Kappa Jl MurHa 13 Unicorn i Sna Pal Epsiloa-A --- - Sigma Alpha Ma 18 ... Jkhatfcat Tata npltMa.A fat Seaum I 13 - lo at At East Trtancte W. PI Kapna Fbf Coaler Barmett vs. Mann m Capaal V MacLea ts. Canf ieJd SB Andres Ts. Seaua n hrvn PaJac . Drttt Sigma PI NU Basketball Charges 'Good' In Early Workouts: Cipriano V "By golly, they dont look else. But right now our objec- Kol in f tl,At l-iytt .1 . i 4 alaIah liiictintfT good for opening day." On that optimistic note, Joe Cipriano opened the 1963-64 Nebraska basketball prepara tions. The new Husker coach greeted eight lettermen at) the tip-off session. "The fellows look they're in good shape, aggressive team that can em ploy the fast break." Cipriano will run the hoop hopefuls through basic funda mentals the first two n three weeks. like Cip riano said. "They've been do ing some cross-country run ning and sprints this fall, and it looks like they profited from the pre-season pro gram." Cipriano hopes to put a bit of zip into the Cornhusker cage attack this winter. 4rWeH use a lot of fast break and a pressing defense u tt v cue lsxv ivs uc viup i sucn a sryie wim our person nel, upnano said. If it doesn't look like we can fast break, we'll try something One of the late added arri vals in Husker practice this week is Woody Dismuke, a 6-6 sophomore from Bellevue who started for Bob Gates freshman squad last year The 196M4 Nebraska bas ketball roster: Pos. Yr. G Jr. G-F Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. 7 jr&'? No. Player 30 Larry Eornschlegl, Geneva . . . 54 ''Charlie Jones, Washington, D.C. 22 Moel Kortus, Lincoln F 14 Xeil Nannen, STacuse F 24 "Daryl Petsch, Marysville, Kan F 32 Denny Puelz, Lincoln G 34 Grant Simmons, Omaha G 52 Jerry Spears, Columbus, Ohio C-F Jr. 40 Coley Webb, Elkhart, Ind. C-F So. 4 Earl Wright, Lincoln G Jr. 44 T-Harold Cebrun, Houston, Tex G Jr. 12 Jim Yates, Randolph, Iowa C Sr. 50 T-Bob Antulov, Lincoln C-F Jr. 20 Jerry Webb, Gering . G So. 10 Al Reiners, Hastings C So. Denotes letters earned. T-Denotes transfer students. Head Coach: Joe Cipriano. first year. Assistant coaches: Glenn Potter and Bob Gates. Ht. 5- 10 6- 172 6-5 6-5 6-5 5- 7 6- 2V4 6-6 6-5' 6-1 6-1 6-8 6-7 6-3 6-6 lDO la V'aa. ao - if V--fT. .Vv'ai. P,,V ' - .. placement for Johnny Roland in Monroe rneips. rnerps scored twice against K-State last week and leads the team in scoring with 18 points, NU Coach Sees Win Nebraska cross country men will be looking for their first win as they take on the K-State Wildcats Saturday morning in Manhattan. Coach Frank Sevigne com mented "We should win this one." Kansas State is with-, out the services of their great distance runner Pat McNeal who has graduated. Carl Hodges, consistently their number two man last year, is not listed on the squad this fall. Top returning men for the Wildcats will be Dave Tuggle, Jack Bailie, and Dick Galas pie. Husker runners include Peter Scott, Larry Toothaker, and Stuart Tucker, Nebras ka's top three men at Drake two weeks ago. Tucker Lillis, Dave Crook, Gil Gebo, and Jim Wendt round out the squad. Pound Hollers Pace Archers In IM Tourney ' Independent women last Monday captured honors in the Intramural Archery Tournament. Seven of the fourteen who qualified for semi-finals by scoring in the top 50 of competition are residents of Pound Hall. Nancy Lewis, Sandoz Hall, set a new tournament record with a 232 score. Other top independent scorers were! June Cates. Austin Hall: Mary Conway. Mary Coyle, Mary Louise Thomas, Meri wether Boyd, Blackwell Hall; and Kathy Robertson, Ear hart Hall. 200 185 190 210 165 195 215 210 165 165 210 210 175 205 ALWAYS A THREAT Kansas halfback Gayle Sayers will be the Kansas Jayhawks' main weapon against Oklahoma Saturday. RENT an Econo-Car UT 3.99 M,r 4.99 pbs lc pr mil 1128 P 432-8435 Read Nebraskan Want Ads o o o our BLACK ond BLUE TUXEDOS After Six Qualify from Rental Department Sizes, Regular-Shorts-Long 'TECGta of White Dinner Coats $5 & $7S0 All Sizes Except 38-39-40 Reg. n7 HZ All 15 and $20 CLOTHES FOR MEN I I On r rz .-f"iiirnt,rrr(,l(iittf,ii(n(i,ii r s ft m fl c I , 11 i S 432-5026 CAR OF THE FUTURE? 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