Page 4
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Injuries to some key play
ers has not dampened Ne
braska's spirited football
practices in preparation for
Oklahoma's Sooner invasion
this Saturday.
Bob Hohn, with an injured
knee, is the most recent ad
dition to the list of crippled
Huskers including Dennis
Claridge, Monte Kiffin, and
Rudy Johnson. All may see
action, but coaches will not
know for sure until today or
tomorrow.
Nebraska Figures Foj
Similar
The showdown for the Big
Eight Conference football
title this weekend at Lincoln
between Oklahoma and Ne
braska matches a pair of
teams with matching philoso
phy control the ball more
than your opponents, keep
it on the ground, and main
tain a stout rushing defense
of your own.
At least that's the prospec
tus one might gain from a
quick glance at Big Eight
Conference statistical rank
ings. Except for one category
total offense Nebraska and
Oklahoma rank No. 1 and 2
in the latest Conference team
statistics in rushing and total
offense and rushing and total
defense, and the Sooners
slipped off the pace in total
offense only this past week
end against Missouri after
owning the No. 2 spot most
of the season.
Big 8 Stats
RUSHING
Nebraska 270.0
Oklahoma 253.9
Kansas 249.0
PASSING
Oklahoma State 100.5
Kansas State - 89.7
Nebraska 87.8
TOTAL OFFENSE
Nebraska 357.8
Kansas 354.8
Oklahoma 311.0
DEFENSE
Nebraska 100.1
Oklahoma 134.1
Iowa State 152.0
PASSING
Oklahoma 78.1
Iowa State 85.3
Missouri 86.6
TOTAL DEFENSE
Nebraska 211.9
Oklahoma 212.1
Iowa State 237.3
:l J i 1
,kj, lea. L.iffl.mTm.iaJ
YOUNG
Nevertheless, the Huskers
hustled their way through
practice after Coach Bob De
vaney vowed at the Extra
Point Club Monday night that
"we're going after them."-
"We will be meeting the
finest, most powerful, team
we've met this year," Devan-
ey said. "We know we will
have to play our best game;
we realize we have an oppor
tunity to play for the cham
pionship and we realize how
Sooner
Ball control? Except for
Iowa State, which has a slim
25-play margin, Nebraska and
Oklahoma are the only Con
ference teams to keep the
ball more than their oppon
ents. Nebraska has run 609
plays to its foes' 498, a Ill
play margin, while Oklaho
ma has a 73-play margin,
549 to 476.
In rushing offense, Nebras
ka's No. 1 national figure
was pared a bit from 278.0
to 270.0 while Oklahoma's
third-place figure went from
257.4 to 253.9. In total of
fense, it's Nebraska first
with 357.8 (the Huskers
were fourth nationally last
week with 368.3), Kansas sec
ond with 354.8, and Oklaho
ma third with 311.0.
Defensively, Nebraska has
limited nine foes to an av
erage of 100.1 on the ground
and 211.9 overall, while Okla
homa's second place rankings
in these categories are 134.0
and 212.1.
Only in passing and pass
defense are the two apart.
Oklahoma leads the league
in pass defense with a 78.1
average, while Nebraska
ranks behind Oklahoma State
and Kansas State in passing
offense
The championship aura is
off, but that 72nd renewal of
the traditional Kansas-M i s
souri battle may go a long
way in settling the Big Eight
major individual statistical
leaders.
It matches Kansas' Gale
Sayers, the Conference and
nation's individual rushing
leader, against Missouri soph
omore quarterback Gary
Lane, who this past week
against Oklahoma added the
Conference's passing 1 e a d
ership to his total offense
lead.
MAN SHOP
Blue
Led Dnijynes
hard we'll have to work this
week."
Scout King Block called the
Sooners a "tremendous
team" who are much bigger
up front than Nearaska. Block
also picked Jim Grisham
(fullback) and Oklahoma's
fine array of running backs
out for compliments..
"We must be prepared to
to give an all-out effort and
make no mistakes." Block
noted.
Oklahoma also may ham
Attack
Sayers gained 71 yards
against Colorado to run his
1963 league-leading total to
849 and his two-year skein
to 1,974. With the remaining
game against Missouri, he
eyes his second straight Big
Eight rushing title, a shot at
the national lead he achieved
for the second time last week
and a chance to become the
first Conference runner in
history to hit the 2,000-yard
mark in his junior season.
Lane's 160-yard effort
against Oklahoma put him
over the 1,000 total offense
mark at 1,012 710 by pass
ing and 302 on the ground
with the 710 figure netting
the Conference passing lead
for the first time this sea
son. All told, Lane has hit
51 of 109 passes, including
three touchdown tosses.
Sig Alphs Defend
Basketball Title
Sigma Alpha Epsilon be
gins defense of its fraternity
"A" championship today as
intramural basketball opens.
The Sig Alphs play Kappa
Alpha Psi.
Naval ROTC, defending All
University champion, opens
1963 action next Monday
against Phi Epsilon Kappa.
Ag Men-A, defending ag
champion, plays Acacia
today.
Wedneaday, November 8Mb
At Collmt
8:30 Alpha Gamma Rho-A va. SUrma Mu
7:90 Ag Men-A v. Aoarta
8:30 Trlangle-A va. Alpha Gamma Sigma
P. E. Ct. 1
S:0O Phi Delta Theta-A vs. Sjjrma Phi
Eiwllon-A
6:30 Beta Theta Pl-A va. Kappa SiirmaA
7:30 Alpha Tau Omera-A vs. Phi Kappa
Pi-A
1:30 Theta Xi A va. Delta Upullon-A
P. K. Ct. 3
5:00 Delta Tau Delta-A va. Phi Gamma
Delta A
8:30 Slim Alpha Epsilon-A va. Kappa
Alpha Psi
7:30 Beta Sigma Pl va. Farm House-A
8:30 Delta Sigma Pi A va. Pioneer
THURSDAY 10 TO 9 SAT., NOV.
Welcome to The Club . . .
Miller's new shop for the well dressed Young Man. The
Club offers natural styling . . . tapered looks ... and a
masculine atmosphere where a man can indulge his own
toste. Join us! You're always welcome in The Club.
(SHOWN) Long sleeve shirt from McGregor's eonrempo
rary 666 collection. 100 cotton. Solid colors, prints or
stripes. Neck sizes 13 to 15'2. 5.00
Slacks by Farah1. Fabric, a wonderful blend of 50 Forex
polyester and 50 cotton. Dark olive, white, tan, brown
or black. Waist sizes 28 to 38. Lengths 29 to 34, 5.98
I-,. ,.M.. I,. ,I.,M .,,. ..,,. ,.-,,.!,,.,..,.,
- STREET
Stamps, fool
TTie Daily Nebraskon
pered by key injuries. Half
back Jackie Cowan, who for
merly was a defensive spe
cialist, will probably miss the
game with a twisted knee.
Cowan played offense for the
first time this year from a
starting role several games
ago and gathered 126 yards.
Jim Grisham, who hurt Ne
braska last year by charging
through the Husker middle,
will probably see only limited
time Saturday.
Grisham. the Sooner's All-
American fullback, sprained
his ankle against lowa 5taie,
but played most of the first
half against Missouri. When
the ankle bothered him later
in the second half, he sat it
out.
Freshmen
See First
AAU Meet
Coach Bob Mancuso's fresh
men grapplers are heading
into the final week of prepa
ration for their first taste of
AAU wrestling on December
13 and 14.
The midwest invitational
tourney to be held at Pershing
Auditorium will attract a
group composed of some of
the nation's finest amateur
wrestlers.
Well-known among these
wrestlers are Terry Isaacson,
Air Force Academy; Joe
James, Oklahoma State
Big 8 Champion; Mike Nis
sen, Big 8 NCAA champion
from Nebraska; Harold
Thompson, Big 8 champion
from Nebraska.
Champions such as Jim
Hazewinkel and Gary Smith,
NAIA champions from St.
Cloud, Minn., will throw in
their bid for a midwest AAU
title also.
NTT's voune eraoDlers will
certainly be introduced to
AAU wrestling in grand style.
The freshmen, their home
towns and wrestling accom
plishments are listed below:
Freshmen
Wrestlers
123 Dan Isman Corning, to.
Jim Raon Lincoln
larrv I.an.ltnn irinV
-30 Bill Foster Waterloo. Neb.
Rich Miller Corning, Ja.
Tom Maass Omaha
Pete Karampelus Lincoln
Joe Shroer Lincoln
Bob Meredith
Bob Rohan
137 Jim Yeager Fremont
147 Larry Burkhart Omaha
lhvam Dobson Alliance
Richard Kerr Washington, N.J.
Art Scott Lincoln
157 Dale Huff Fremont
Wayne Harley Grand Inland
tcrt Rnh Cutter TCrnnri Island
177 Ben Barenda Wanhinglon, N J.
Dave Fairbanks Shelton
Hwt. Carel Stith Lincoln
23, OPEN 8:30 A.M.
CD)
' 1 1 1 X.
FLOOR
Betas Mn
Fraternity
'A' Finale
Beta Theta Pi's "A" team
smashed Pioneer House 33 to
15 yesterday afternoon to take
the All-Fraternity champion
ship and complete a sweep.
The Beta "B" team, made
up of pledges and coached by
Larry A r t h, had previously
won the All-University "B"
championship 21 to 20 over
Phi Delta Theta "B". Both
Beta teams completed the
season undefeated.
Hitchcock won the Burr
Selleck championship 21 to
12 over Cather eighth floor yes
terday and will meet the Bet
as Saturday for the All-University
championship. '
The Beta "A" team made
its first touchdown on a dou
ble pass from Dick Rade
macher to Ed Romjue to
Bruce Brandt. Rademacher
passed to Ron Ruff for the
second score and to Brandt
for the third. The point was
made, making the score 19 to
0 at halftime.
A pass from Pat Mahar to
Maurice Himmelberg ac
counted for the first Pioneer
score, with Mahar adding the
point. The second Pioneer
touchdown came on the first
play of the last period as
Pat Mahar threw a pass to
Bob Hain after Tom Ham had
intercepted a Beta pass.
Rademacher scored the
fourth Beta touchdown on a
run after Larry Arth had in
tercepted a pass. Missing the
first half because of NROTC
lab, Arth continued his offen
sive prowess by scoring the
fifth Beta touchdown and the
point after.
The Beta "B" victory was
last Wednesday, but Lee
Wagner's slashing runs a n d I
Chuck Salem's -accurate pass
ing spearheaded a Phi Delt
offense which fell only a point
short.
Gary Jenkin's alert de
fense, included two pass in
terceptions deep in Beta terri
tory, enabled Beta quarter
back Roger Douglas to au
thor touchdown passes to Jim
McCabe, Tom Tipton, and
Bob Byington.
, ., arrg
Computer
i
L
r
A
. ',' '.wmfyww
Gerald Bourland, 8.S., Central Missouri State
College, '61, picked Western Electric because It
offered many Interesting and challenging oppor
tunities in his favorite fields automation and data
processing. Gerald's work here consists of writing,
testing and documenting computer programs
each one a different and exacting assignment.
Also of great interest to Gerald when he joined
Western were the Company's numerous manage
ment courses and paid Tuition Refund Plan. He
knows, too, that we'll need to fill thousands of su
pervisory positions within the next few years. And
he's eottlng the solid experience needed to qualify.
Right now, Gerald is working on a verification
sub-system for maintaining production control. It
consists of seven distinct computer programs that
rresrern 4tlCCrriCMAN'JFACTUfiNG and supply unit of the bell system'
On toilAi OfPoaiUNiTV tMHOvia
Principal mnufaclurlng locations In 13 cities Oprllng cntrs In many of thaw nmf
Englnwrlns Rene.rch Centr, Prlncaton, N, J. Teletype Corp., Skokle, III., Little Rock,
Rush Brings
'Star' Plum
Bruce Smith, taking over
fullback duties for injured
Rudy Johnson, has earned the
Daily Nebraskan Star of the
Week award for his perform
ance against Oklahoma State.
The Falls City charger had
a busy afternoon as he gained
a total of 60 yards in 13 car
ries to lead the Husker ball
carriers. Smith was instrumental in
the 73-yard drive that resulted
in Maynard Smidt's second
quarter touchdown. Ripping
off 23 yards in the drive,
Smith ran for 15 yards on a
first and ten to put the Husk
ers inside the O-State 10 yard
line. , V it V f '
-
yew Concepts
of Design
C u
1200 "O" STREET
tIEOISTtHtD JEWtLtHS AMtHICAN OtM SOCISTV
HHiMniMia 'muni muiiji!ji nu
ygpiwu
Meet Gerald Bourland
W i 1
Systems Associate at WE
Wednesday, November 20, 1963
Smith
At OSU
Defensively, Smith made
-nrA tackles and assisted on
two more from his lineback
er position.
Smith, a junior, is likely to
see a lot of action this Satur
day as Rudy Johnson is still
a doubtful performer.
Read
Nebraskan
Want
Ads
im in i i i
V, ,t it
;
RHAPSODY Jrt
y "I
. ; I
i
operate as one routine which performs the func
tion of tying together and verifying forecasted with
actual customer orders.
If you; like Gerald Bourland, set the highest
standards for yourself, enjoy o challenge, and have
the qualifications we're looking for let's talk!
Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for
liberal arts, physical science and business majors,
as well as for electrical, mechanical and industrial
engineers. For more detailed Information, got 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 Sys-
tern recruiting team visits your campus.
elHti plui 36 othri Ihroushoul the U. S.
Ark. Gen. Hq 19b Broadwjy, New Vorh
