Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, Oct. 25, 193
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From The Stick
... by rick akin
As this sparkling piece of literature is gazed upon,
your imnd is probably on that Homecoming display which
may or may not make it in time to see that lucky liquid
eyed junior get the tnrill of her life.
Frankly so is mine but my adrenalin is also pumping
over a couple of ditties in yesterday's Daily Nebraskan.
I don't know how you read the Rag, but I usually look
at the sports page first, then move onto the second page
before looking at the odd-numbered sheets of information.
Nothing of controversy was on the sports page Thurs
day, so let's start with the editorial page where Arnie Gar
son pulled his head out of the book (you should have been
studying, right Arnie?) and stuck his nose in a typewriter.
Arnie-Baby
The theme of his creation was: Down with Homecom
ing displays. Every statement in his essay was true, but
how many organizations gun for that meazly $5 and quickly
tarnished plaque, and how many students who spend those
two hours a day stuffing would be at the Crib or Grill
instead?
There is that intangible part of Homecoming with the
displays, the benefit gained working together on such a
thankless project somebody forgot to mention anything
about that.
Bookin'
And as far as the bookin' goes if a fella hitches up
his pants and lengthens his stride he's going to make it
through the ordeal, and get all that studying done.
And on first page: Will the Colorado band make it to
our Homecoming?
I sure hope so it's a pretty song, and no matter what
reconsiderations have been made, a big thorn is in the
University's side. Smooth move, rally committee.
Toot My Horn
The Phi Delts won the intramural free-throw champion
ship followed closely by Phi Kappa Psi. Just thought I'd
throw that in there.
The Buffaloes
The Buffaloes (you know them; they are the ones who
are the theme of the Homecoming displays they also
have a football team), sort of give me the willies.
Colorado is stronger than I had anticipated. They
knocked off Oklahoma State, 25-0, whom I thought was
going to be a tough hill on the road to the Big Eight crown.
Look for a better game than last year's 31-6 Husker
win when Nebraska scored all of its points in the second
half. This year Colorado has been a strong second half
team, but NEBRASKA 21, Colorado 6.
Homecoming Foe Buffs Like Tigers?
Huskers Aim For Third Big 8 Win
Nebraska goes against the
University of Colorado tomor
row at 2 p.m. at Memorial
Stadium hoping to reverse
last year's Homecoming loss
to Missouri's Tigers.
Dennis Claridge will start
at quarterback but will prob
ably see action with only the
first unit this time instead of
with both as before, accord
ing to Coach Devaney.
"We'll use Fred Duda as
our quarterback on the alter
nate offensive unit, and he
will probably stay in on de-
91 Mtl t OAT
Gold's
OP NtlRASKA
Mas HOft Of t vi ivmina
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY
9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.,
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
THE CAMPUS COBBLER TELLS I
Where The
Yellow Went!
It hasn't gone. TTie yellow is right
there with every other color in
the spectrum of shoe polishes and laces in Cold's Shoe
Repair. So if you're searching for purple polish or scar
let aces, find them at Cold's. They can dye fabrics to
match them too. Even chartreuse.
Cold's Shoe Repair Service Include:
Shoe Repair
Briefcase Repair
Shoe Polishes, Laces
Zipper Repair
Fabric Dyeing
Key Duplicating
Waterproofing
Purse Repair
COLD'S Shoe Repair ... Uoftwtain Store
Ail knrance Company Career?
Talk it over with an E.M. interviewer
immwmmwmmmfmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
One ef the major industrial insurance companies in the United
States, Employers Mutual of Wausau ofic-rs interesting, rewarding
careen to hundred! of college men and women.
Some mho joined us majored in insurance, but most were unaware
until they talked with our interviewers that their education could
be applied and their aims realized in an insurance company.
Talk with our representative about the opportunities we tan oflr
at our home office and in more than 100 cities large and small
throughout die country.
He will be on the campus Thursday, Oct. 31, to interview senior
men for positions as claim adjusters, under-writcrs, auditors, ac
tuarial trainees, and sales correspondents, and senior women for
positions as adult reviewers. Information on appointments can
be obtained from the placement offit."
Employers Mutuals of Wausau
HOMI OmCI: WAUSAU, WISCONSIN
o J J J
' 1
UK.
CESAREK THREATENS
-Colorado quarterb a c k.
Frank Cesarek could pass
Nebraska into trouble
Saturday if Buffalo backs
can't dent Husker beef.
Harriers Read
For Buff Squad
Nebraska harriers will meet
Colorado, defending Bie 8
cross-country champion, in
the Huskers only home meet
this Saturday. The meet will
be run at Thunder Ridge Golf
Course on the southeast edge
of Lincoln at 11 a.m.
Leading the Colorado team
is senior Bob Griffiths who
won the conference outdoor
two-mile as a sophomore.
Other veterans include jun
iors Mike McCov and Bruce
Degan who figured heavily in
Colorado s win last fall.
Nebraska s ton two men.
Peter Scott and Larry Tooth-
aker, wiu be hoping for an
upset cf Griffiths and com
pany. Rounding out the squad
in tneir third try at a w in will
be Stuart Tucker. Jim Wenrft
Tucker Lillis, and Gil Gebo,
Senior John Portee. who in
jured his foot earlier, may
run in mis meet.
The Nebraska high school
cross-country championships
will be held prior to the MI.
Colorado meet. The prepsters
ui run a i s miie course with
Class C starting at 10 a m
Class B at 10:15, and Class A
at 10:30.
?V DIRECTOR
IV MRULRttD
If FOCUSES
E ON
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Tills
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fense with that unit also,"
said Devaney.
With left halfback Willie
"the Twister" Ross sidelined
with a knee injury, Maynard
Smidt will be starting in that
position.
Center Lyle Sittler and right
tackle Monte Kiffin are listed
as doubtful for the game.
will have Bob Hohn and May
nard Smidt at halfback and
Bruce Smith at fullback as
well as McCloughan at safe
ty. Gene Young will be second
team offensive fullback, with
Smith on defense.
The series has been a
heated one with each team
Coach Devaney hopes that ! winning i0 games, plus a tie
tinier ui uv auie iu snap
the ball for kicks since he has
done this all season.
Defensively, Claridge will
be replaced by Kent McCloug
han on the first team. The
starting defensive backfield
in 1952. Colorado won three
straight in 1956, 1957, 1958.
Last year Nebraska won 31 to
6 at Boulder.
Colorado won in 1961 in
Lincoln, rolling up 20 first
downs to 0 for Nebraska on
a muddy, snowy field in
November. Colorado won 7 to
0 and won the league cham
pionship with a 7 and 0 record.
Average weights will be
line: Nebraska 225, Colorado
201; tackle-to-tackle: Nebras
ka 234, Colorado 202; backs:
Nebraska 194, Colorado 199.
Probable starters:
Nebraska Colorado
No. Playrr Poa. Playw No.
83 Tomlinson (204) LE (200) Taylor M
75 Kramer (231) . LT (IBS) Valknbrg. 78
68Kirby218) ...1.G .(204) Menczka 57
54 Michka (204) .. C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
64 Brown (269) . .
71 Voss (245)
84 Jeter (204)
14 Claridue (222)
22 Smidt (186) ..
18 Hohn (175)
31 Johnson (193)
(194 Kerraro 53
. .(203) Kresnak63
....(221) Irvine 82
. . (200) Howe) 31
..(190) Cesarek 16
. ..(198) Symons 34
..(207) Han-is) 33
....(202) Portis35
NU Backs Lead Country
In NCAA Rush Statistics
Nebraska's rushing attack
leads the nation after last
Saturday's victory over Kan
sas State.
NCAA statistics show the
Huskers, who amassed 352
yards over the Wildcats, have
a 286.2 yard average per
game. This places the Big
Eight contenders over such
powers as Syracuse, Texas,
and Armv.
..Beefy Husker forwards
limited Kansas State to two
yards on the ground, main
taining the Nebraska high
place in rushing defense. Ne
braska foes have averaged
78 yards per game on the
ground.
NU also nudged into the
total offense top ten with
365.6 yards per contest and
the eighth position.
TOTAL OFFENSE
G Plays Yds. Ave.
1. Navy 5 356 2,019 403.8
2. Wichita 4 239 1,606 402 0
3. Oreeon 5 319 2,W8 401
4. Vtah Stale 5 318 1.975 395 0
5. Pittsburgh 4 279 1,535 383.8
6. Cincinnati 5 327 1,878 375 6!
7. Ari7ona State .... 5 307 1,874 374 8 ,
8 NtBKA-KA .... 5 310 1,928 365.6
S. Wyomin 5 340 1,821 364.2
Rl'SHINO OFFENSIVE
G Plays Yds. Ave.
1. NEBRASKA 5 261 1,431 286.2
2. Syracuse 5 261 1.321 264.2
3. Army 5 282 1.303 200 6
4. Texas 5 313 1,3113 260 6
5. Arizona State .... 5 221 1,258 251.6
6. Cincinnati 5 249 1,218 243 6
7. Viah 5 223 1.195 239 0
8. rtah State 5 211 1.187 237 4
9. Miss Stale 5 2R3 1,182 236.4
10. W est Texas 5 262 1,179 235 8
FORW ARD PASSING OFFENSE
Atl. Com. Pet. Yds. Ave.
1. Baylor 118 70
2. Wichita .... 76 44
3. N W estern . . 115 60
4. Tulsa 115 65
5. Navy 105 71
6. Oregon 102 60
7. Miss. . . 89 42
8. Miami, Fla. 141 72
9 Georgia 104 55
10. Iowa 110 47
593 8f 3 223.3
.579 849 212.3
.522 l,(mo 210.0
.585 832 2O8.0
.676 1.014 202 8
.588 1.022 2O0.4
.472 690 172 5
.51! 171.2
.529 R.T4 166.8
.427 665 166.3
PASS DEFENSE
Per
Att Com Pet Yds Game
1. Texas Wsn. .. 51 15 .294 233 44.6
2. Ohio Univ. . . 57 17 .335 224 44.8
3. Utah 63 16 .254 231 46.2
4. Sou. Calif. . 48 15 .313 241 48.2
5. North Car. .. 97 34 .351 252 50.4
6. Citadel 80 26 .325 255 51.0
7. Princeton .... 69 25 .362 244
8. Toledo 58 21 .362 288
9. Mississippi . . 61 26 .426 235
10. Harvard 58 24 .414 240
Swimmers
Top Big 8?
Swimming Coach Dick
Klass returns to Huskerland
this year greeted by another
solid Big Eight title threat
this fall Nebraska.
Klass, who took a leave of
absence to Indiana Univer.
sity last year, has 13 letter
men on hand from last year's
second place finishers for the
Conference crown. Cal Bentz
of the Omaha Athletic Club
guided the Husker mermen
during Klass's absence.
Full practice begins Mon
day in preparation for the
season opener in early De
cember.
Swimming Roster
Bill Kowles (xx. Sr., Lincoln . Butterfly
Bill Henry (xx), Sr., Omaha Back
Chuck Levy (xx). Sr., Lincoln . . Diving
Dave Roberts (xx), Sr., Lincoln Butterfly
Don Copas (x), Sr., Lincoln . Breast
Dou Corner (x, Jr.. Hastings Freestyle
Tom Chambers (x), Jr.,
Bloomingtrm, Til. . tnd. Medley
Pete Craneer (x, Jr., Lincoln Freestyle
Charles Flansburg, Jr., Lincoln . Breast
Bob Fnsch (x), Jr., Lincoln . Breast
Keefe Lodwig (x, Jr., Omaha . Freestyle
Ken Lundffren (x), Jr., Omaha Freestyle
Dick Schmidt (x), Jr., Lincoln ..Back
Mike W'aldron (x), Jr., Sioux
City, Iowa ... Freestyle
Have Frank, Soph.. Lincoln . Ind. Medley
Ron Gabnelson, Soph., Sioux
City. Iowa ... Freestvlo
Ben Hulbert, Soph., Omaha Breast
Mike Jackson, Soph., Omaha ... Breast
Dave Margaret, Soph., Glenwood,
Iowa Freestyle
Gayle McAdams, Soph., Lincoln Freestyle
Tom Nickerson, Soph., Lincoln . Freestyle
Dave Olson, Soph., Lincoln Freestyle
Bob Sitzman, Soph., Lincoln '..Breast
Doug Sutton, Soph., Lincoln Back
Terry Tice, Soph., Lincoln Diving
Taylor Withrow, Soph., Lincoln Freestyle
John Burchill, Soph., Indiana
u Butterfly
56.0
57.6
58.8
60.0 Letters Earned
TOTAL DEFENSE
1. Mississippi 193 4i7
2. Princeton 218 512
3. Michigan Slate .. 220 611
4. Florida 268 807
5. Texas 243 830
7. Alabama 273 847
8. Army 265 RR6
9. Southern Miss. .. 189 701
10. North Carolina . 294 904
Per
Game
124.3
128.0
152.8
161.4
166.0
169.4
173.2
175 3
180.8
RUSHING DEFENSE
10. Wisconsin 4 270 1.42 1 355.3 i 10. Utah State
1. Dartmouth ........ 13.5
2. Mississippi 132
3. Princeton 149
4. Michigan State .... 138
5. NEBRASKA ISO
6. Alabama .......... 179
7. F lorida 183
8. Syracuse 173
9. Army 173
Per
Play Yds. Game
200
240
2b2
288
2K9
390
401
409
420
424
493
6O0
6S 5
720
723
7K.0
80 2
81.8
84 0
84 8
96.6
st. Pc f
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
Dr. Clarence forsberg Preaching
Services ot 9:30 end 11.00
An Engineering
CAREER
With
JT in JO
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on February 12, 1964 ,
on the campus. See your
placement office now
for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Marsha 1 1 town, Iowa
Manufacturers of
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