Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963
Afer Faces Spark
Varsity
Basketball Coach Joe Cipri
ano continues his stress on the
"new look" during H u s k e r
cage practices prior to the
season opener against Wyom
ing, December 2.
Cipriano's run-run type of
basketball seems to be shap
ing up well with the present
frontliners that also include
three new faces.
The Scarlet varsity and the
freshmen scrimmaged last
night, the varsity taking a
four point decision under Ci
priano's system of scoring.
Rood Awakening
J3y Mick Rood
Sports Editor
The post-game dressing session at Columbia wasn't
loud very long. Jubiliation was subdued after about five
minutes. Players then settled down quietly to exchanging
the usual quips and comments after a victory.
In fact it was almost tranquil after Nebraska's most
Important victory in Bob Devaney's short but exciting two
years. It was Missouri's first series loss since 1956. It
kept the Huskers in Big Eight Title Contention. It avenged
last year's 16 to 7 defeat on the Scarlet Homecoming.
This year things are different. Kansas seeks the re
venge Nebraska has already achieved.
Oklahoma State bursts out of its season-long slump to
trouble Iowa State at Ames and come within five points
of spoiling the Cyclone homecoming. Cowboy quarterback
Mike Miller led the O-State resurgence. Miller, who led
the Big Eight in passing last year, more than doubled his
best '63 game with 15 completions and 203 yards. Could
be trouble at Stillwater in two weeks. Last year, nearly
the same squad held the Huskers to a 14 to 0 decision.
The Oklahoma game, which has been in the back of
everyone's mind, is again reserved for the last game.
Wilkinson's Sooners, following last year's pattern,
seem to get sharper with every game. Bad breaks and
shakes made it 34 to 6 in 1962.
With all this to think about, the country fresh Ne
braska air is scented with orange blossoms. Daydreams
shift from dates to Maimi. Money Is saved for a certain
southern excursion on New Year's. Ho-IIum.
Momentum gained from the Missouri triumph won't
be lost though. Kansas will feel the brunt of the Scarlet
surge. Duda is the best second stringer around and Husker
forwards get tougher every Saturday. Jayhawk Renko is
another Isaacson, Lane, or Mira to Nebraska, but make it
NEBRASKA 29, KANSAS, 17.
Oklahoma to sink tough I-State by 14; Texas Tech by
seven over Kansas State; Colorado to fall by 20 to Missouri;
Navy romping past Maryland; Air Force by seven over
UCLA; Arkansas by one over Rice; Auburn by three over
Mississippi State; Texas may lose to Baylor, but prob
ably will win by six; Washington by seven over California;
Georgia Tech past Florida State; Illinois easily past Michi
gan; Iowa by one over Minnesota; Michigan State sqeaks
by Purdue; LSU to blank TCU; Pitt by one over the Irish;
Ohio State over Penn State; Tulsa to win pass battle with
Oklahoma State; Southern Cal to struggle past Stanford;
Northwestern to tip Wisconsin.
Chicago football Promotes
Everything But Football
Chicago (CPS) This is not
a football town. With its two
major league teams, interest
in baseball runs fairly high,
and last year it had both the
NCAA basketball winner (Loy
ola) and the State champions
In the same sport. But it is
simply not a football town.
At least not until this year.
Saturday after monts of plan
ning and plotting, the Air
Force Academy Falcons met
the West Point Cadets in a
city-sponsored game that was
billed as the "Game of the
Year." (Army won, 14-10)
Exactly who hit on that hap
py phrase to describe the con
test no one knows, but while
the activities on the field
may fall short of spectacular,
what went before is the equal
of anything that has hap
pened here since the Blacksox
threw the World Series in
1919.
It Is pure politics that
brought college football back
to Chicago and the maneuver
ing began two years ago when
Mayor Richard J. Daley,
whose work in getting Presi
dent Kennedy nominated and
into the White House was not
forgotten, suggested that Chi
cago was being discriminated
against
The Army-Navy game used
to be a Chicago affair, he
pointed out, but the last one
held here was in 1926. Might
the President, Daley asked,
help arrange for the Army to
play Air Force in Chicago.
r
Miraculously the President
was able to make the arrange
ments and Daley responded
by inviting Mr. Kennedy to
Attend. He could hardly re
fuse. One should not overlook,
however, that the President
will appear before some 80,
(00 fans at Soldiers Field and
countless more on television
prospects less than dismaying !
7
In Frosts
Varsity starters for the
scrimmage were Charlie
Jones, Harold Cebrun, Jim
Yates, Neil Nannen, and soph
Grant Simmons. Jones, a first
stringer last year, and Nan
nen, were the only old faces
in the group.
Cebrun, a junior college
transfer this year, led the
Husker offense with a variety
of lump shots from the out
side. Simmons, a holdover
from freshman Coach Bob
Gates 1962 squad, was among
four sophomores from that
to a potential candidate for
reelection.
If the President wasn't dis
mayed, others were. Alder
man John J. Hoellen returned
from a trip to the Air Force
Academy saying that the
Academy band had been si
lenced for political reason.
The band will not play at
halftime, he charged, because
the time would be used for
President Kennedy to make a
ceremonial walk across the
playing field to demonstrate
his impartiality.
"The time is going to be
used for a political spectacu
lar for the Democratic candi
date for President in 1964. It
will be prime television time,"
Hoellen complained.
Then came the girls.
The city, having undertaken
to entertain 80,000 spectators,
also had to entertain 5000 ca
dets. And entertaining cadets
apparently means providing
them with dates.
This was done once before.
In 1926, after the last inter
service game was played a
dinner-dance was also held.
That year Army and Navy
tied 21-21 and the party just
about wrecked the hotel.
Every cadet, Colonel Jack
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same team that Cipriano sin
gled out for praise. Al Reiner
Coley Webb, and Woody Dis
muke were the other second
year men Cipriano said could
help this year.
Yates, a 1961-62 letterman
who sat out last year, started
at center. Yates stands 6-8 an
could be the key man in Husk
er success this year.
Cipriano noted that Yates
shot well and executed his
passes effectively.
"Right now, defense is the
worst part of our game," Ci
priano said. "We're spending
too much time on that con
sidering our first game is in
three weeks."
The new Husker cage men
tor scored the game accord
ing to varsity mistakes and
often gave the frosh a basket
while subtracting from the
first team total.
Starters for the freshmen
were Fred Hare, Barry Yates,
Willie Campbell, Nate Branch,
and Gay Niebaner, Hare, the
former Omaha Tech All
Stater, contributed a solid
floor game while Campbell
hustled to lead frosh scoring.
Brothers Jim and Barry
Yates battled against each
other at the post position from
the outset. Younger Barry
scored no long hooks while
brother Jim dominated the
boards for the varsity.
IM Football Nears Finish
Intramural Besolts:
Benton 18 Kipsselbach 0
Phi Epsilon Kappa 1 .. (Forfeit) Misfits 0
Twin Towers 13th 14 Twin Towers 5th 13
Learne Standings (throush Tuesday);
Learne 1-A
Beta Theta Pi S-0 Sigma Chi S-l
Ph. KaDDA Psi 4-1 Kama Sirma 0-4
Sigma Alpha KSwilon Phi Gamma Delta
z-z 0-4
Learne 2-A
Delta Tail Delta 54 Sigma Nu 24
Phi Delta Theta 4-1 Alpha Tau Omega
Theta XI 3-2 0-4
Delta UpsUon 0-4
Learne 3-A
Sigma Phi EpsilonSigma Alpha Mu 1-2
4-0 Delta SUrma Pi 1-3
Brown Palace 3-1 Beta Sigma Psi 0-3
Learne 4-A
Farm House 3-1 Alpha Gamma Rho
As Men 4-1 2-2
Delta Sigma Phi 2-2 Alpha Gamma Slt-
Learue5-A
Co-op 34) Acacia
2-1 Pi Kappa
2- 2
League 6-A
4-1 Gooding
3- 2 Selleck
ma
0-4
Pioneer
0-3
Phi 0-3
Chi Phi
Triangle
Benton
Bessey
Kiesselbach
2-S
1-3
0-4
3-2 Avery
2- 2
League 7-A
4- 1 Canfield
3- 1 Fairfield
3- 2 Andrews
League ft-A
4- 1 Manatt
3-1 Capital
2-2 Burnett
League 9-A
2- 0 9th floor
1-1 loth floor
League 14-A
3-1 5th floor
3-1 7th floor
1-1
See ton I
Seaton n
MacLean
Smith
2-2
0-3
0-3
t-3
0-2
0-4
Gas I
Hitchcock
Uus II
8th floor
2nd floor
3rd floor
13th floor
0-2
0-2
6th floor
Reilly, Daley's director of spe
cial events, promised, would
be on his train at midnight.
Letters were sent to every
college and university in the
area asking that typical
American girls be recom
mended and they were as
signed by height and age to
the men.
Saturday, when the Presi
dent with the Mayor, Secre
tary McNamara and 80 of his
aides demonstrated their im
partiality by changing sides at
halftime, a .few spectators
didn't really appreciate it, and
no matter how exciting the
play was, a few thought the
game just a bit anti-climactic.
mm i m mm t wi i
New Classes Begin . . .
NOV. 25
COURSES IN
Accounting
Business
Administration
Far Complete Information write!
Lincoln School of Commerce
14th at P Sts. Lincoln 8, Nebr.
435-2991
NAME
ADDRESS
STREET CITY STATE
Telephone
Intramural
Swim Soon
Intramural swimming pre
liminaries begin Monday, No
vember 11, at 4:30 p.m.
Events to be run then are
the 200-yard Medley Relay,
200-yard Free Style, and 50
yard Free Style.
Entries will be taken at the
pool at the time the prelim
inaries are held and will be
given only to Mr. Klaas (the
swimming coach).
No man may compete in
more than three swimming
events but may compete in
diving as a fourth event.
The six fastest times per
event will qualify for the fi
nals, except for the diving
where the top seven scores
will qualify. Finals will be
Tuesday, December 10, at
7:00 p.m.
Everyone must have a
swimming permit from Stu
dent Health on file with Mr.
Klaas at the pool before he
can practice or compete.
Practice periods are Mon
day through Friday from noon
to 12:45 and Saturday from
9:30 to 11:00 a.m.
Remaining events will be
held at the following times:
Monday, November 18, 4:30:
100-yard Individual Medley,
Diving, 100-yard Butterfly.
Monday, November 25, 4:30
p.m.: 100-yard Free Style, 100
yard Back Stroke.
Monday, December 2, 4:30
p.m.: luu-yara breast fctroKe,
200-yard Free Style.
Defending champions are
Phi Kappa Psi (team) and
Keefe Lodwig, Independent,
individual.
Learne 10 Frat B
Beta Theta Pi 3-0 Kappa Sigma 1-2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi 1-2
1-1
Sigma Chi 1-1
League 11 Frat II
Phi Delta Theta 40 Sigma Phi Epsilon
AlDha Tau Omega
1-2 Theta Xi
Delta Tau Delta 1-1
League 12-IndeDendent
Dental College 3-0 Newman Club
Phi Delta Phi 2-1 AROTC
NROTC 1-1 .
League 13-lndependent
Play Boys 3-0 Misfits
Phi Epsilon Kappa Unicorns
3-1
Aggie 1-1
Cyclones, Mighty OU
Meet In Key Game
By Larry Asman
, Sports Staff Writer
Iowa State, which once had
the audacity to beat Oklahoma
two years in a row, journeys
to Norman, Oklahoma, to
challenge the nationally sixth
ranked Sooners Saturday.
Oklahoma won 41 to 0 last
year and has beaten the Cy
clones 29 times out of 34, with
one tie. Iowa State's upset of
powerful Kansas and outplay
ing Missouri indicate a closer
game this year. Iowa State
is 3 and 2 and Oklahoma 3 and
0 in the conference.
The Band Day contest, start
ing at 1:30 p.m., isthe first
of three straight for ISU at
Norman, whose Owen Field
seats over 60,000.
While Iowa State barely
Top WA A Archer
Nancy Lewis, representing
Pound Hall, was winner of the
Women's Athletic Association
(WAA) archery tournament
held Oct. 8 to 22, according to
Connie Rasmussen, publicity
chairman.
In second place was June
Cates, also of Pound. Jackie
Flick of Alpha Xi Delta and
Suaznne Giles of Sigma Kap
pa placed third and fourth
respectively.
Secretarial
Stenographer
IBM Key Punch
& Sorter
iyjJCll
0001
Quarterback Denny Gar
idge will probably miss the
Kansas tilt due to his severe
charley horse, re-aggravated
in the win over Missouri. Al
ternate tackle Monte Kiffin is
still out with a knee injury,
but otherwise Nebraska is
sound.
Sophomore Fred Duda will
be backed up by junior Doug
Tucker at quarterback. Coach
Devaney said, "We know
Fred will do a good job.
While we didn't use him of
fensively against Missouri, it
wasn't because we lack con
fidence in him. He has done
a fine job for us when called
upon, and we know he s a fine
young quarterback."
Referring to Nebraska's 40
to 16 upset of Kansas at Law
rence last year, John Melton
included in his scouting re
port: "Kansas wants this
game very much, and tney
will come up here sky high."
Jayhawk halfback Gale
Sayers is second in the con
ference in net gain (634 yards)
and has a 6.6 yard average.
He is the fourth leading pass
receiver in the Big Eight and
is fourth in total offense. Say
ers has scored 44 points, try
ing him with Rudy Johnson
for second in the Big Eight.
Nebraska has 103 first
downs by rushing after seven
games, compared to 40 for
the opponents. Even with
passing and penalty first
downs added in, Nebraska still
leads 135 to 82.
Nebraska has outrushed its
foes 2021 net yards to 570,
for an average of 5.2. Op
ponents have averaged 2.3
yards per rush.
Punting only 32 times to
47 for the foes, Nebraska has
averaged only 34.6 yards com
pared to 40.5. Nebraska has
the dubious distrinction of
leading in penalty yardage,
420 to 216, and in fumbles
lost, with 10 mpared to 6.
edged the hapless Oklahoma
State Cowboys 33 to 28 last
week, Oklahoma held Colora
do to 35 rushing yards and
88 passing while rushing for
382 and passing for 104 them
selves. Iowa State let Okla
homa State complete 15 of 24
passes for 201 yards.
Cyclone fullback Tom
Vaughn leads the Big Eight
in rushing with 642 yards for
an average of 4.5. Oklahoma
fullback Jim Grishma has
509 net yards in one less
game for an average of 5.7
yards per carry. Grisham has
not lost a single yard this
year.
State's Dick Limerick has
gained 315 yards on passes,
good for four touchdowns, to
lead all conference receivers.
Limerick is also the leading
Big Eight scorer with 53
points in seven games. Okla
homa has no one in the top
seven 6corers.
Oklahoma is second to Ne
braska in rushing, total of
fense, rushing defense, and
total defense, and second to
Oklahoma State in passing
defense.
Twilight Matinee 3:30
SUN. NOV. 10
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Steve Renko, Kansas quarterback will be a definite
passing threat against Nebraska Saturday. Renko, Sayers
and company have sparked the Jayhawks to 41-7 and
34-0 conference victories the last two weeks.
v :" Li f Y
i l
V. J
"-j t
? fir i 1 r r
DUAL FULLBACK STRENGTH Jayhawk Armand Baugh.
man gives Kansas two good fullbacks. Ken Coleman is the
first stringer for Jack Mitchell's crew.
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