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Page 4
ITKe Dally Nebraskan
Monday, Oct. 28, 1963
Football New
At Chicago U
With the administration
stoutly claiming there is no
such thing as a football game
and students planning a pro
test demonstration, the Uni
versity of Chicago's 1963 non-
football season got underway
last week.
The UC team, which does
not exist, lost its first game
to North Central College 29-7
and entertained some 1000
spectators who dropped by to
see what wasni; going on.
The University's administra
tion claims that it is offering
football classes and that the
"practice scrimages" are just
part of the curriculum.
On the other hand, some
students say that it looks like
football to them and planned
a sit-in across the 50 yard
line and angrily protested in
the campus newspaper, The
Maroon.
The university officially
dropped football more than 20
years ago, but resumed
"scrimmages" six years ago.
There might never have
been a problem this year had
It not been for the institution
a year ago of a nationwide
search by the university for
two "scholar-athletes."
To many, the 'talent hunt"
climaxed alleged administra
tion attempts in recent years
to change Chicago's image
from a haven for oddballs
and beatniks to a typical well
rounded university.
What, the students asked,
would be the difference be
tween Harvard and Chicago
if they both had football
teams?
So the University of Chicago
football class met North Cen
tral in the first of four labor
oratory sessions planned for
the term.
The many class auditors
were lectured by eight coeds:
"We've got the team, team,
team," they yelled.
"Class, class, class," cor
rected the auditors and North
Central's quarterback re
turned the opening kickoff 80
yards for a touchdown.
rui
inioinnieeoinnioirD
Wofrh Versatile
g Effort Woods
ffffeinise,
By Mick Rood
Sports Editor
Colorado's Buffaloes won
the first scrimmage but lost
the grid war to Nebraska as
the Homecoming Huskers pow
ered their way to a 41 to 6
Big Eight victory Saturday
before 37,000 Memorial Sta
dium fans.
CU quarterback Frank Ce
sarek guided the Golden Herd
78 yards the first time with
the ball and the Scarlet ap
peared to have a busy after
noon in front of them with
only 7:04 gone in the first
stanza.
Cesarek mixed his plays
well, hitting three passes of
three during the drive. The
clincher was a pass to fullback-end
Ben Howe for 13
yards. Husker guard John
Kirby, who seems to make a
specialty of breaking up eon-
versions, blocked Cesarek's
point boot and Buffalo suc
cess was over.
Little Fred Duda took the
reins to drive Nebraska stead
ily for 79 yards and a 7 to 6
lead with Dave Theisen's con
version. Duda and Theisen
were the mainstays in the
surge, Theisen running for 22
yards and catching a pass for
12 to the Buff 25. Maynard
Smidt banged out runs of 5
and 8 yards to the CU 12 and
Duda covered the last 12 by
running for 11 and handing to
Rudy Johnson for the last
yard.
Nebraska bolstered their
one point lead with a 24 yard
effort after smothering a Colo
rado fumble. Dennis Claridge
provided 12 yards with luck on
his side. Sweeping the Buff
right end, Claridge saw day
light only to fumble on the 15.
The ball bounded past two
startled Coloradans while
Dick Callahan pushed it out
on the Buff nine and the Scar
let retained possession and a
first down. One play later
Smidt bounced over from six
yards out and the favored
Huskers took a 14 to 6 mar
gin to the dressing roqm.
It was in the explosive sec
ond half that Nebraska wrap
ped up their third straight
conference win. Husker line
men opened big holes and any
one of seven Scarlet backs
riddled Buffalo defenses. Ne
braska scored three out of the
first four times they handled
the ball after intermission.
Claridge guided the first
march 93 yards, using John
son's rushing and end Tony
Jeter for passes. Johnson
pushed two yards on the
fourteenth play of the drive
and Theisen made it 21 to 6
with his third placement of
the day.
Duda directed most of the
next two drives, one after an
other Buff fumble, and the
other after Colorado's deep
est penetration of the second
half. Theisen recovered a Bill
Symons fumble to start the
fourth Husker touchdown.
Duda passed to McCloughan
for the big play of 38 yards
and the Broken Bow whiz
skirted the left end for three
yards and a 27 to 6 lead.
A Duda fumble nearly gave
the visitors a second score at
the end of the third quarter
but Nebraska pass defense
stopped Cesarek touch
down heaves in the end zone.
McCloughan and Bob Brown
knocked down the passes and
f i ' ";"- r - minimum r "" 1
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DUDA HEMMED IN Soph Quarterback Fred Duda sweeps Colorado's end Saturday, but finds a trio of Buffs
ready to stop mm. photo by pixie smallwood
Missouri Pass Interception Mors ISU Heroics;
iansas, Oklahoma Rushing Attacks Roll On
They won everything but
the game.
Fresh from conference vic
tories over Kansas and Colo
rado, Iowa State completely
outplayed Missouri and near
ly halted the Tigers' four
game winning streak before
finally succumbing 7 to 0 on a
fourth - quarter intercepted
pass run back f or a t o u c h
down. Iowa State got 10 first
downs to Missouri's three and
outgained Missouri 172 yards
to 54 for the game.
A sad Larry Switzer, Cy
clone reserve quarterback,
handed off to Otis Williams
about a third of the way
through the last period, took
a return handoff, and threw
a pass toward Dick Lime
rick. Gus Otto, Tiger fullback,
intercepted at midfield and
scored, with Bill Leistritz add
ing the point.
Iowa State couldn't advance
the ball into Missouri terri
tory in the remaining ten
minutes and five seconds.
Outrushing Missouri 139
yards to 18, Iowa State gen
erally powered right up the
middle, a tactic rarely effec
tive against Missouri. F u 1 1
back Tom Vaughn ran for 76
yards on 10 carries.
Missouri scatback Monroe
Phelps was injured on the
opening kickoff, suffering a
torn cartilage in his left knee.
The injury will probably re
quire surgery, which will
keep Phelps, a sophomore,
from playing any more this
year.
Amazed at a big Oklahoma
State lead over Kansas at the
" " 'a
-;v
quarter. Memorial Stadium
fans later learned that the
score had been reversed over
the public address system.
Kansas actually led 14 to 0 at
the quarter and convincingly
won the game 41 to 7 for
its first conference victory.
Gale Sayers, carrying only
seven times because of a char
ley horse, nevertheless scored
two touchdowns and amassed
104 yards. He plunged five
yards for a first-period score
and ran 23 yards for a last
period touchdown.
Kansas, next Nebraska
home opponent, made 25 first
downs and rolled up 440 yards
on the ground.
Oklahoma also made 25 first
downs but 441 yards rushing
in defeating Kansas State 34
to 9.
The Homecoming crowd f
14,000 at Manhattan was treat
ed to a brief lead over the
seventh - ranked Sooners
as Jerry Cook kicked a 26
yard field goal in the f i r c t
period.
However, Bud Wilkenson's
beefier eleven scored twice
later in the first period and
added 21 more points in the
second half. Fullback Jim
Grisham slammed through
the Wildcat line for 152 yards
in 20 carries, scoring the first
and last Oklahoma touch'
downs. '
KOSMETKLUB
WORKERS MEETING
TUESDAY 7:00 P.NU
STUDENT UNION
the Huskers began another of
fensive from their own 16.
This time, Claridge and Du
da combined leadership tal
ents over ten plays and Hohn
sped through Buffalos on 35
yard jaunt for the fifth s i x
pointer for the Nebraska of
fense. Fourth-string quarterback
Henry Woods illustrated Hus
ker depth with a 43 yard
floater to speedy teammate
Preston Love in the dying
moments of the rout Nebras
ka Homecoming complete
41 to 6.
Eight Scarlet backs ran for
twenty yards or more. Rudy
Johnson led with 57 yards and
two touchdowns. Passers
Claridge, Duda, Tucker, and
Woods clicked for 13 of 22
tosses and 181 yards. Nebras
ka's national rushing leaders
managed 293 more yards com
pared with Colorado's 99.
Colorado's touted backs
mustered only 26 of those 99
in the second half.
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Buffs Outrun
NU Harriers
Nebraska's cross country
team was handily defeated
by Colorado 21-36 in the dual
nm Saturdav mornfhe at
Thunder Ridge Golf Course.
Bob Griffiths, the Buffs ace
veteran distance man, crossed
the finish line in a dead heat
with his teammate, sopho
more Dave Wighton. Their
time was 14:52.4 for the three
mile course.
Order of finish:
1. Bob Griffiths. Cola,
t. Dave Wictiton, Colo.
J. Pter Scott. MJ
4. Bruce De(an, Colo.
5. Bill Sproat. Colo.
Larry Toothaker. NX)
7. Tucker Liilis, IW'
I. Stuart Tucker. ftU
S. Tom Starr, Colo.
1(1. Mike McCoy. Colo.
XI. Gerald Bryan. Colo.
12. Jim Wendt, NU
II. Gil Gebo. NU
I nTra murals
Intramural result :
Phi Kappa Psi-B 25 Sirma Chi-B II
Phi Delta Tbeta-B 13
r Sigma Phi Epsilo-B f
Theta Xi-B 33 . . Alpha Tau Omega -B 14
Delta Sigma Pi 19 ... Beta Sigma Psi
Hitchcock 47 Manatt .
Ax Men 13 Alpha Gamma Sigma 5
MacLnan 32 Fairfield 4
Schedule!:
Mnday. October ath
Af:
East PM Kappa Pi B va. Kappa Si.
ma-B
Center Theta Xi-B v. Sigma Phi Ep-ilon-B
WestAlpha Tau Omega -B va. Delia
Tau Delta-B
City:
NE Hitchcock VI. Capital
NW Twin Towers. 2 va. Twin Towers. Ifi
SE Twin Towem. I va. Twin Towers.
SW Sigma Chi-B va. Sigma Alpha Ep-Epsiloa-B
Tuesday. October Mb
Af:
East At ies vs. Misfits
Center Phi Kappa Psi A vs. Sirma Al
pha Epsilon-A
West PSi Delta Tfcfs-A vs. Tix Xi A
City:
NE Dental Colkce vs. Newman Club
SW llnicorna vs. Phi Epsilon Kappa
SEBeta Theta Pi-A vs. Sigma Clri-A
SW Kappa Sicma-A vs. Phi Gamma
Delta-A
IP
WHY SMOKE
A PIPE?
Pipe smoking
is the special fullness
of smoking enjoyment
HBsMMHssSMi "
select items at its subtle and satisfying best.
and GIFTS
Especially after a rigorous intramural contest . . .
Perhaps whfle you're "snowing Miss Coed" ...
Or during study hours . . .
This is when you like a pipe.
It become definitely
a distinctive and relaxing pleasure.
WHY SMOKE A PIPE?
Because you're the type of man
who compliments a pipel
'-'tM..,.""J
f
' i.
SOONER COACH Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson wait
for crucial games with Missouri and Nebraska after two
Big Eight wins.
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iiiiiaanniiiiiswr
TWO MSXUi SHOPS IN LINCOLN TIED FOR FIRST
PUCE IN THE STATE HAIR CUTTING CONTEST
"THE CLIPPER
BArXia s::sp
119 N. 1ZTH ST.
4224412
ii
BOB'S
BARKER SHOP
215 P STREET
425-9223
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
I FLAT TOP
RAZOR CUTTING I
! IVY LAEGUES .
ItmemmKtjmmimtmmmmsmmm
..."a'IMl.UMJ i '
- I "
Ab tanmce Company Career?
Talk it over with an EM. interviewer
One tf tlie muitir industrial iimuruiK compani in tlie l!nit3
Stuto, Emjiloyen Mutuuk of Wausuu offers interedting, rewurcling
cureerK to hundreds of college mn and women.
Some who joined u mujored In jiiNurunw, lut most were unuwure
tintU they tulkad with uur iiitorviewerii that tlmir educution could
he applid and their aims reuliMfd in an insurant company.
Talk with our representative about the -opportunities- we tun offr
at our home of fine and in more tliuu 1 00 cities large and small
throughout the country.
He will be on tlie campus Thurnduy, Oct. 31, to interview senior
men for positions as claim adjusters, under-writers, auditors, ac
tuarial trainees, and sales correspondents, and senior women for
positions as adult reviewers. Information on appointments can
be obtained from tlie jilueemmit office."
Employers Muluals of Wausau
HOME OFFICE WAUSAU, WISCONSIN
John LaCost vanted a part in scientific progress
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He has it at Western Electric
John LaCost received his B.S.E. from the Uni
versity of Illinois in 1962. One of the factors which
influenced him to join Western Electric was the
quick manner in which new engineers become
operational.
During the short time John has been with us, he
has worked in several areas which are vital to the
nation's communications complex. And with his
future development in mind, John attended one of
our Graduate Engineer Training Centers where he
studied the front-line Electronic Switching System.
He is currently working as a systems equipment
engiiieeit un fcuufi prujeuU H f uk heff twitching
and line link pulsing.
John's future at Western Electric looks promis
ing indeed. He knows he will be working with revo
lutionary and advanced engineering concepts like
electronic switching, thin film circuitry, computer-
controlled production lines and microwave sys
tems. He it also aware of the continued opportunity
for advanced study through the Company-paid
Tuition Refund Plan, as well as through Company
training centers.
Wow do you see your future? If you have higd
personal standards and the qualifications we ar
looking for, we should talk. Opportunities for fast
moving careers exist now, not only for electrical,
mechanical and industrial engineers, but also for
physical science, liberal arts and business majors.
For more detailed information, get your copy of
the Western Electric Career-Opportunities booklet
from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western
Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway,
New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a
personal interview when the Bell System recruiting
team visits your campui.
t LL S. rST M
fYCSTCrtl tlCCinC 'mahUFACTUHIHO AHD S.UPPLY UNIT Or THE
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ttijiiiioofing Raaaareh Contur, f'nriLBluti, N. J. - lulutyne Corp. Skuhm, III. Little KuuK, Ark.' tun. Ha. lb Brootlwny, M.'w Yp
