4
3
Page 4
Thursday, November 21, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
is
5
5
i
.-3
J
I'
..
A;
-:.!
v-
'.1
'i
ft
Rood k'johening
By Mick Rood
Sports Editor
A dose of tonic for that well-up pessimism in ail of
you ...
A great, white and omnipotent power will descend up
on our humble land in a few days hence. It will ride in the
cloud of tradition, blown by winds of past glory. If it can
overcome us, Fate will the culprit v . .
Breaks will the one and only factor deciding the game.
If Nebraska loses, it won't be because they lack ability or
' determination. Luck should be the thing that sends one of
the teams to Miami.
On paper, the Sooners have no edge over the Huskers.
Nebraska still leads the Big Eight in four categories, al
though some margins are slim. The widest superiority
falls in the rushing defense category. Scarlet forwards
have held opponents to 34 yards less per game than Okla
homa. The Sooners have the top pass defense, but then
Nebraska has passed only sparingly this year.
Bud Wilkinson's team can brag of a tougher schedule,
but that hasn't seemed to aid them in their conference
showings: Kansas fell only on a bad mistake in the final
minutes; Iowa State lost only after leading 14 to 7 at
the half, but wearing down to superior Sooner depth; and
Missouri lost only on the scoreboard.
In comparison, the Huskers were definitely more im
pressive against the Jayhawks and the Cyclones. The
closest part of Columbia was the score. Nebraska's best
showings were at home. Oklahoma comes to Lincoln.
Injuries will hamper the Sooners as much if not more
than Nebraska. New halfback find Jackie Cowan will prob
ably not even play while Jim Grisham will be considerably
slowed. It seems, though, that the OU line is equal to Ne
braska's. One hears odds of three and half to four points in
favor of the Oklahomans. Ridiculous! The teams are, in
deed, evenly matched. A team's frame of mind may make
the difference. Here again it looks like the teams are at
a stalemate.
Oklahoma has yet to really prove themselves as a
genuine power. Narrow conference escapes and the Tex
as humiliation still grate on Sooner minds. Nebraska
wants a clear-cut claim to the Orange Bowl ticket and
their first undefeated Big Eight record.
And on and on the information goes. With all bias
aside and visions of Miami cleared from my thoughts
NEBRASKA 22, OKLAHOMA 15.
It will be interesting to see whether the Huskers try
a new offensive trick or two. Coach Devaney has denied
any such tampering with the potent Scarlet attack. Need
less to say, there are a number of options that could be
run from existing plays that haven't been used.
If the home squad goes down early, watch for a new
play ... a different move. If the offense is tampered with,
the change will not be radical . . . just different enough
to throw Sooner defenders. We'll have to sit back and
watch.
Other tough tries: California to nip Stanford; Michigan
State by a Sherm Lewis and that's all over Illinois; Notre
Dame to show spirit over Iowa; Pitt rolling better than
ever past Penn State; TCU rebound over Rice; SMU and
Baylor in a draw; and finally, Missouri by a defensive
hair over Kansas, 20 to 16 plus Oklahoma State over Kan
sas State.
Yf iWl H ifyj OSTIUM
if k'KAJlT'SiKS
1 I TO 3c A
UK TO 6z DAD G5V
whev hc Picks up t' papk.
AND V5 AU.THE Cdi'lCtSlK
IN "LETTERS TD Tri ETJRl
77
lZl
74KE UH PAD S!K..TAS
KvNNiNd DCivH HrS CHZS
m dont know
WHAT ITS LIKE!!
7.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOt SAiEt
feted twice r beet
ft minted at
aeartr ISO txm. valiam: wrn.
Fort&Me typewriter: '- Carat Bae
tte, 434-ZML
Data rrwmfekf Sntema Buperrtwr. Co
ardnate aad eupenrtea all eaawta af
aana prwi aviat: ta a naaaifnl reatan
acttiBC CoOrc rAaHx wMk bark
rrmm hi maUwmMta r ataJbtase and
mnlmt M aprrMm UtaiaJmi wt
tnaal. Canvaicr aroransmSt enver
leaec (teeinbte. Aaahtle taaataelac ehfl-
intiil Sea4 reevmc and alary
lnuniiat ta Director of Beararra.
Knw lUsiaMUiatMa InatiMe, UM
sChsCaW AVstBsawa?
au. 95404.
Basketball Spotlight
I ...ii'
J I
I ,lai -"H mi. - - n JmmMalnMMMM
Jim Yates
Center Jim Yates brings good height, a soft shot, and
a 1961-2 letter to Nebraska's basketball camp this year.
The 6-8 senior who hails from Randolph, Iowa, returns
after a year's absence to boost Husker lack of height.
Although he carries just 210 pounds on his tall frame, he
moves with authority under the boards and contributes a
sweeping hook plus a steady jump shot on offense. Coach
Joe Cipriano has lauded the tall Husker's ball handling
for his size.
Big 8 Cage Tourney
Tickets Now On Sale
rg(o)DD!
Mail orders for tickets to
the eighteenth annual Big
Eight Conference pre-season
basketball tournament De
cember 26-30 at Kansas City's
Municipal Auditorium will be
accepted by the Auditorium
beginning Monday, November
25.
The tournament, which at
tracts more than 50,000 fans
from the six-state area com
prising the Big Eight Confer
ence, matches all eignt con
ference teams in a four-day,
12-game kickoff to the regular
season. In addition, more than
3.000 high school players and
coaches participate m a clinic
conducted by Conference bas
ketball coaches Saturday
morning, December 28.
Opening r o n n d pairings
match Kansas State against
Nebraska and Oklahoma vs.
Missouri, Thursday, Decem
ber 28, and defending Confer
ence champion Colorado v.
defending tournament cham
pion Kansas and Oklaohmaj
State against Iowa State, Fn-
dav, December 27. Semi
finals will be played Saturday,
December 28, and the finals,
Monday, December 30.
Tickets are priced at $1, $2
and $3, with priority in loca
tion given to those ordering
for all four nights of compe
tition. Checks are to be mada
payable and sent to the Mu
nicipal Auditorium, Kansas
City, with either a self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope or
25 cents mailing charges.
Kansas State and Kansas
have dominated the Big Eight
Conference pre-season basket-
Waatedfnale apt. mat ta
aioefcat. tSBJPnaatk. Ca3 4774BI.
COSTS UP? Cteaa, jat twos, SBJ
ft ta- ami anneater. Tuatua
Home. 331 Na. UOl 4S-M50.
The Brwa Palace Ca-op aow fcai werml
vacancies for Cadeate desfrfJM tennmni-
cai BviBC UvifX tilMU are 2 .a)
prr anneater. For farther iitonruutm
call ear uwiijImi'hIiIp esalraMa
&4t M aarUne at 1st B
Street
MJSaUAftiOUSt
erfera, Marttane, Braote Brother Blaz
er, and Betar Hi Oilunlar aid at
eeaeral adnilaaxi ami atari hnn Octet
available lor Oklahoma Came. Call
0m at aKm.
OuU car: "Mather, r rather
ICST
Black bma moataa coat, mmmA br
INaaa Y loal br en-bnre for
browa with the taMAal D.B.U
at Steak Kamr SatardW rreaiaf be
vairea 7:J aaa 1 pm. Party pleae
coMaet OvrrX ymt, m4H for ev
'.
i " I
:; v 'I J
f : '
I 1 U i
I - - u ......
l . i
r . ; p ' Of
, 1 : i rtnr 1 b- t ' - -
To scout a prospective line-up for your own season's sched
ule, get into the h.l.s Barrier Coat. Made of heavyweight
corduroy, lined with Acrylic pile that's warmer than a drum
majorette's glance. Plenty of pocket-room, too. Colors in
a sporting vein... $29.95. At stores flying the h.i.s label.
ll.i.S
ball tournament, winning 11 of
the 17 championships con
tested to date.
Kansas State has won six
and Kansas five while the Jay
hawks have been runner-up on
six occasions and K-State
twice. Only once, when Mis
souri topped Oklahoma for the
1949 tournament title, has a
Sunflower team failed to make
the finals, and on four occa
sions the two were opponents
in the championship match.
Hair-raising finishes are the
rule, rather than the excep
tion, in the Big Eight tourna
ment. Four of the past five
championship games were de
cided by three points or less,
two of them in overtime
matches, with last year's four-
overtime, i-88 Kansas vic
tory over Kansas State the
classic. KU football end Jay
Roberts hit a jump shot with
three seconds left in the fourth
overtime to win that one . . .
Winning the Big Eight tourna
ment title doesn't mean a
shoo-in for the regular season
race. Only eight of 17 teams
have been able to win both.
Neb
rJM1 0
Ob
ree: IKIwsicer
s
Win
By Mick Rood
Sports Editor
Lincoln residents and Uni
versity students alike care not
what the oddsmakers say
Nebraska will beat Oklaho
ma Saturday.
Sentiments range from the
frank optimism of Lincoln
meter maid Mrs. D. Danley,
to the calm confidence of Wil
liam C. Harper, Director of
University Services. But no
one thinks their team will
lose.
"Sure, I think the boys can
do it," said Mrs. Danley.
When asked about Nebraska's
injured players Dennis Clar
idge, Monte Kiffin, Rudy
Johnson, and Bob Hohn, she
says, "They can win without
Claridge and Johnson, after
all, they're not the whole
team."
Mr. Harper is a little more
cautious.
"It will be tough no mat
ter what," he comments.
"They can win with an all
out effort, but I don't think
anyone will be taking it
lightly."
National Bank of Commerce
Vice Presidents L. Alford and
Wilbur H. Baack see a little
risk in the Husker account.
Both say that without Clar
idge and Johnson, a victory
would be hard to get.
"Nebraska hasn't played
their best game yet and this
will have to be just that if
they expect to whip the Soon
ers. Nebraska students - are
quicker with the Husker vic
tory sign. Paul Carr, a sopho
more in business administra
tion says, "Nebraska by six."
"Both teams are sound de
fensively, but I think Nebras
ka will win if they can run
through Oklahoma's line fair
ly well," Carr adds.
"They're either going ta
blitz is like they did last
year or we will pull out a
close one," says Fred Walte
made, a junior in pre-law.
"I rather think we will win
the close one," Waltemade
says.
John Haynes, a car me
chanic, is more philosophical
about his prognostication. Ke
feels Oklahoma will lose un
less the Huskers "lose all
confidence in themselves."
"I personally have a lot of
confidence in them, and their
coach, Bob Devaney," Haynes
says.
Sue Morris, a Lincoln resi
dent for a year, gives Ne
braska her vote. She came
from Michigan and graduated
from Michigan State where
the Spartans are going for a
Big Ten Title this Saturday
against Illinois.
"I'm no expert, but 1 think
you'll win," she said.
':v::ai!ljMlJ!Mlliilwl',fyjil'1 iinii.ni.iiiMHiniiiiwiiniffliiiiiiiwTniii iiiimii nun urm-nrri "H---
No Secret Work For NU;
Injured Foursome Improve
No secrecy shrouded Ne
braska's preparation for the
Oklahoma game yesterday as
the Huskers injured quartet
continued to improve while
running with the team.
Coach Bob Devaney had
promised that Scarlet drills
would go behind closed gates
yesterday or perhaps today.
Wednesday, though, the squad
whooped its way through a
vigorous p r a c ti c e
stressed the offensive.
that
fense of 100.1 per game Is
ahead of last year's record
pace. Another, the total of
fense mark, is a distant 446
yards away. The 1950 Nebras
ka edition that included All
American Bobby Reynolds,
set the all-time record of 3,636
in only nine games.
The leaders:
total offense:
O. Plan VaV Art.
1. Vtah State H 3.6! 2.o
l Wichita 504 375 JM.4
J. Arizona State 500 S.9M 3
4. NEBRASKA 0 1!B JSS
5. Navy m 3,2:1 ISIS
6. Pittsborell I 539 J.853 35S 6
7. Cincinnati 9 5 3.1H0 3?T3
t. Oregon 9 560 3.157 35
A !..-! c. A "'I r ...
l)fvanpv nan sain parlipr in m a;. a au n una
OKI inp IS inVlieU XO a K1 ' ih n-oci- that nnna rf tVin th.
Ski Orientation Meet
Scheduled For Sunday
Everyone interested in at
tending the Nebraska Union;
There were no new plays,
as has been rumored, evident
during the drills. Devaney
I may yet shroud Nebraska ef-
iui ia tuua.
Husker chances are im
proving with the rapid heal
ing of Dennis Claridge, Rudy
Johnson, and Bob Hohn. Monte
Kiffin, who has missed four
contests, will be a definite i
performer behind starter
Lloyd Voss and Ron Griesset
at right tackle.
Trip Orientation Party, Sun
day, Nov. 24 at 2:30 p.m. in
the small auditorium in the
Student Union, at which time
essential information will be
given out.
Thirty five dollars must be
paid on or before Nov. 24 in
W1U" V a F"K- " St. -ntinnal lAoHorchin !t, Ifi
the trip. For information, ' : ",Z Z, . I V r
contact Lee Marshall a 'CT
435-3233 wwwhu. mc nuKrr also
ran luurin in toiai onense
with 358.0 yards per contest.
er three will play at all un
less they can go full speed.
That decision will probably
not be made until Friday. .
Meanwhile, NCAA statistics
reveal that the Cornhusker
ground attack has maintained
RUSHING
G Bdsbm TV At.
1. NEBRASKA .... 51 t,3t tn.t
l Oklahoma -2 2.0.11 253 9
3. Princeton 8 2.0IS 23
4. Kansaa 9 43 2.241 249.0
5. Army 9 5ft 2.230 7.
6. Air Fore 9 446 2.103 233.7
7. Texaa 9 535 2.102 2?3.
I. A TOOT a State ... S 351 1.A53 231 6
9. Cincinnati 9 4.11 2.08 2298
10. Syracuse 9 435 2JM 225.4
Read
Nebraskan
Want
Ads
BE
All AD EXPERT
(show Madison Avenue how its done)
Write the "perfect" od for one of these 3 products
end win a matched set of five Kaywoodie pipes.
EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A
PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO
in eidition 5 major prizes awarded on your camput
Copy pointi on
KAYWOODIE PIPtS
w 1
I " . 4. A
t V. , L. J P ii ii i r i
Ai-if y,,,!, j"""""-.'L.j
Kayvoodi Super 0rala
p ? ftHuttratas S7.95
otfwa from $S.M 4a 12500
Pipes are tatty's symbol of ft tfoeiirant itasculiflt ml. They provt
all the pleasure of smofcint wittiout Mihiinif. Kaywoodie is tin orkTs
fcfjt know pipe. Each boa! is punttjl'mfty carved It on rare frtiiwd.
irroortrt briar. Thtrs why mmowt itaiys sfltones cool wo sweet.
Imiae P pipe h KaynoMie's tmioue thiminum imentioii. t lermaasal
finer tnat screen U'l ano iniunis; conoemes mmure; mores
M, dry. smoke. (No let's set ho nock imjf. initios yw have)
s
4.
t.
It
t
-
ideas on NEW
KAYWOODIE TOBACCO
.VI
I
i-7.'- ST . -- ..
If', J fa?
t u t 4
Imported from SwiUerlsnd, it's aa
eulusivt torrmrtj of rich, rare
Cavendish Tobacco Mended to per
fection for firrar add BadaeU
(underline mildness). Important:
It s til tobacco, no "filleri" art
ted. THtfs why it burns slowly,
evenly, and is easier to keep lit. la.
special "pocset-prt" erly S0.
(Try your creativity m this oat
and set wtut you comt op with)
f Fact about NEW
KAYWOODIE BUTANE
LIGHTER
Jptcitlly deiijaed-H'i the
world's finest butant pipe li;Mer.
Uprifht for tifirs and ci(trettt.
Tilt for Itffe soft flame for pipes.
Easiest way vet to keep your pipt
lit Only ts with fret snioiaturt)
tirttne lniecto-Refuel Cartridit.
U frMrtnteed for Ufa. (You take R
non nervj
HERE'S ALL YOU DO -Wrt any si ad, top tr small. Ton dot
litvt to draw, hist ncr lie" whatever vol want illustrated. The contest
nts Oecember 31, 1963. Dectstoa tf the pxtft it final. A two-pipe set
will be awarded to the best td ta year campus. 4 runners-tie will roceiv
a Kiywoodie pipe or lifhtar. These tds will then campttt tftinst th
trmnert front other collefet for a rand pria at a $100 Hatched put,
fnp set Everyone who enters receives a Pactae of Keywood
Tobacco. Thfs contest it subject to all federal, state and local laws and)
regulations. All entries become the property f Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc. lend
tnties it naywoodtt. New Tort 22, Dept CU.
Also, Nebraska's rushing de-
1. Baylor
2. Tulta
1 Miami. Fla
4. San Jaw St
5. I Uh State
6. Oreaon
7. Wichita .
8. Miaxtssippi
9. Navy
10. VYnconsin
PASSING
Alt. Cm. PH.
26 145 54 5
151 553
105 51 S
125 54 3
119
100
273
2ft4
230
218
184
157
174
174
26
Tds. ATf.
1 2?18
1AS7 Vi 1
1.295 115 0
l.SH Kit
54 1.679 Id! 8
53 1 1.MI2 178 0
87 55 4 1,410 176 3
95 54 S 1.4(3 175 4
114 5.5 1.575 175 0
104 50 .7 1J51 168
X. dsodoan!
a:,;;:.:' a l ; ..K
Here's deodorant protection
YOU CAM THUS!
Old Spice Stick Deodorant. ..wrsr, mateu way u an.
day, every day protection! It't the man't deodorant pre
ferred by men...ab8o'ntely dependable. Glides on
smoothly, speedily... dries in record time. Old Spice Stick
Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant
money can buy. 1.00 plus tax.
STICK
DEODORANT
signals call for a pass?
barrier coat
SHU I.TO M
j ' ' ."
r S