Poqe 4 The Doily Nebraskon Wednesday, December 6, 1963 r T ! 7 tt ;? l v.. ! ft? , PHOTO BY PIXIE SMALLWOOD STUDENT ENTHUSIASM REIGNS Nebraska students show concern for nothing but the Huskcr victory while Coach Bud Wilkinson ponders about his losing team. f: ' - '"'4 . fcila ' Li , i f I 1 ' : ' I ' If ! . ffs iciinMri iinmi niiii i i rwwayiMiiMl L Nebraska's football team huddles under the Stadium's . half -mast flag id u r 1 n g the Oklahoma game.1" "f ' "" " ' '" Rood Awakening- It happened a week ago last Saturday, but should not be forgotten ... it nearly was. As 38,000 Nebraskans roared at every action of the players on the field, the nation mourned the loss of a great leader. When the Husker field goal split the goal posts, the crowd screamed with delight while the nation whimpered with sorrow- As Nebraskans glued their eyes to the gridiron, the nation's millions stared in disbelief at television ac counts of the President's assassination. As the Nebraskans stood to roar their encouragement to a football team, a nation could only sit down and ponder a tragedy. And so it happened that 38,000 Nebraskans rushed to a football game only hours after their President had been shot. Thousands of people poured into the Memorial Sta dium grandstands and bleachers with illusions of a vindica tion for their presence. ' This important -game could be played at no other time; the nation couldn't stop everything in memory of the slain President; the. President himself was a sports enthusiast. One really didn't know whether to cheer or cry . . . comment here on the Oklahoma-Nebraska game is old, un necessary, and absurb . . . about as old, unnecessary, and absurb as the game itself. v4 4 $135.00 1200 "O" STREET 432-3616 KEtlSTERED JEWEIIR JIM Ell CAN (EM JOtlETT Mr 7 Read Nebraskan Want Ads Final NU Stats Nebraska Opponents 140 First downs rushing 61 40 First downs passing SO 5 First downs by penalty ........7 185 Total First downs Ill 2843 Yards gained rushing 1359 219 Yards lost rushing 360 2624 Net gain rushing 999 561 Rushing plays 345 4.9 Ave. gain rushing 2.8 124 Passes .attempted 193 56 Passes completed 89 7 Passes had intercepted 14 850 Passing yardage 1121 685 Total offensive plays 547 3474 Net yards gained 2120 5.1 Ave. gain per play 3.9 45 Punts 62 1497 Punting yardage 2344 33.3 Punting average 37.8 50 Penalties 33 480 Penalty yardage 260 3t Fumbles 28 15 Fumbles lost 14 RUSHING S. Gain Lost Net Ave. 0 1964 COLLEGE BASKETBALL PREVIEW The spotlight is on All-Ameriec collcpe basketball in January SPORT. Read about the players who Cgure to star in college ball this season I Plusdon't miss the "exclusive"-- article, WHY PRO FOOTBALL PLAYERS RE VOLT. Learn what's behind the bitterness that is festering in the pro football ranks? Who are the players involved? Why and how they get away with it? It's only one of the many startling articles in January SPORT, the maga zine that keeps you apace of all events on the college and pro sports scene. You'll enjoy expert coverage, sharp analysis, in depth profiles and action-packed photos... Read January Favorite magazine of the sports stars and the sports minded I NOW ON SALE! Woods 1 Holm 31 Vactor 16 R. Johnson 91 B Johnson 5 Rjk 92 jvtctionghan ....51 nteen 10 xnung ...i. 34 PSKtemeyer .... 4 PisthaU ........ S MT.fultjp 11 Spirit 33 MfrSian 2 bWa 53 (lahdra 69 Tucker 3 Solicn 2 12 236 105 574 29 524 270 52 157 18 22 45 143 7 220 258 1 0 12 229 102 S73 29 496 861 , 51 157 , 18 ' l 45 j 131, , 7 '1S9 1T9 -6 -14 12.0 7.4 6.3 6.3 5.8 5.4 r5.2 5.1 4.6 4.5 4.4 4.1 ' 3.9 . 3.5 3 2 2.6 -2.0 -7.0 Neb. tot 561 2843 219 2624 OPP. tot 354 1359 360 999 SCOEINO Eitrs Points TD Kick run pus FG I Johnson 7 8-11 0-0 0-0 Claridge 7 0-0 Duda 5 0-0 McCloughan .... 4 0-0 Hohn 4 0-0 Theisea 0 16-23 S-0 Smidt 3 04) CM) 0-0 Smith 2 04 Ross 1 0-0 Michka 1 0-0 Tomlinson 1 0-0 Jeter 1 I-ove 1 HcNutly 1 SAFETY Neb. tot. 36 24-34 2-2 1-1 2 260 Opp. tot. 15 8-11 0-1 0-3 3 111 PASSING Alt Com Prt Gain TD Int 0-0 u-0 0-0 04 04 1-1 0-0 (Ml 1-1 04 04 04 04 1-1 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 04 Woods 1 1 1.000 43 1 Tucker 5 3 .600 73 0 Claridge .... 66 31 .468 440 1 Puda 51 21 .420 294 0 Theisen 1 0 .000 0 0 Neb. tot 124 56 .448 760 2 OPP. tot. ...193 89 .461 1121 7 PUNTING No. Yds. poggemeyer 1 Theisen 12 Clardige 32 Neb. tot 45 Opp. tot. 62 Are. 34.0 33.4 33.2 33.3 37.8 34 401 1062 147 2344 PASS RECEIVING No. Yards Ave. TD Ilve 2 50 25.0 1 Theiseu 2 49 24.5 0 Smidt 1 23 23.0 ( Doepke 3 60 20 0 Callahan 8 157 19.7 0 McCloughan 6 103 17.2 0 Jeter 9 151 16-7 1 Tomlinson 9 129 14.3 4 White 2 24 12.0 0 MrNulty 1 12 12.0 9 Hohn 5 48 . 9.6 0 Vactor 3 22 7J t Ross 5 22 4.4 9 Neb. tot 56 850 16.8 OPP. tot 89 1121 12.5 PUNT RETURNS No. Ysrds Paschall 1 Koss 11 Hohn 4 Solich 11 Theisen 2 Vactor 1 McCloughan 2 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Ysrds Solich 7 Koss 2 Hohn 3 Vactor 4 MrCloughan 2 Jeter 1 19 124 30 67 11 1 2 183 47 43 30 35 2 T Ave. 119.9 11.3 7.1 SI 55 1.0 1.9 Ave, 26.1 23.5 143 12.5 11.8 5.0 rjiiaiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiuwiiNoiiuiiiMoiiu YOUR I ii" lr" ...nH IG St"1" TV 00K Tfhile They e ibiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiim NU Rewrites Field, Gate Marks In '63 Nebraska's Big 8 football champions set a school rush ing defense record during the 9-1 season just completed. The 1963 Cornhuskers limit ed 10 opponents to a net of 999 yards rushing for a 99.9 yard average. The old record was 1,437 yards (143.7 average) set in 1952. The total defense average of 212.0 and yardage total 2,120 also become new records. Nebraska came close to some offensive records, too The 1963 Huskers had a total offense of 3,474, compared to the record of 3,666 set in 1950; and the rushing offense total of 2,624 isn't far off the 1950 pace of 2,894. Quarterback Dennis Gar lage shattered two career passing records during 1963 to lead in all phases of Ne braska aerial records. Claridge completed 123 passes for 1,733 during h i s three-year career at Nebras ka, erasing the old standards of 113 for 1,564 set by John Bordogna in 1951-52-53. Last year Claridge set season rec ords of 829 yards passing and 56 completions. Ten Huskers rushed for more than 100 yards during the 1963 season, with fullback Rudy Johnson netting the leadership with 573. Claridge is the total offense leader with 619 yards. Nebraska set an all-time home attendance record, ac- c o r d 1 n g to Information re leased by ticket manager Jim Pittenger. Total unofficial attendance for six games was 223,119, smashing the old six-game record of 199,973 set in 1960. The first five games, inciden tally, attracted 184,634 fans, more than the five-game rec ord of 179,444 set in 1951. The Kansas fame set an all- time single game attendance record, with 40,106 fans turn ing out. me old record was 39,770 set In 1950 with Penn State. , The 1963 unofficial attend ance figures: South Dakota State 34,669 lows State 36.293 Air Fores Academy 37,474 Colorado 36,092 Kansas 40,106 Oklahoma 38,485 TOTAL 223,119 Tomlinson KliTin .... Michka ... .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 2.0 0 0.0 9.0 INTERCEPTION RETURNS N. Tarda n Hohn l 53 sa n Tomlinson 1 34 34.0 Theisen 1 33 33.0 Woods 1 24 24.0 Michka 1 IS 16.9 Duda 1 13 130 McCloughan 3 38 12.7 Smidt ... 1 11 no Vactor 2 3 15 Brown 1 9 0.0 Callahan 1 9 9.0 Track Call All men Interested in varsity track, particularly freshmen, are urged to contact Coach Frank Sevlgne this week. Mr. Sevigne's office is in the Coli seum; after 3 p.m. he can be reached at the Field House. Tickets Left For Banquet Tickets are still available for the Varsity Football Ban quet to be held at the Nebras ka Center tonight, according to Jim Pittinger, ticket man ager. The banquet, which will hon or the Big 8 champs-, is open to the public and ladies are invited. Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, colorful, humorous and suc cessful coach at Michigan State, will be the featured speaker. Tickets are $5 and may be obtained at the Coli seum Ticket Office or from Extra Point Club members. WE NEVER CLOSE BALL POINT PENS 15 i WITH GAS PURCHASE DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln DAY AFTER DAY OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OP EVERYTHING $95, 000 MEN'S GIFT Saiefi REG. 4.25-5.95 DRESS SHIRTS Long-sleeved shirts in many cotton fabrics. Regular, snap-tab, button-down collar. White and colors. Sizes 14 Mt COLD'S Men'i Store , REG. 4.98-7.95 LEISURE SLACKS Entire stock wash-and-wear slacks. Belt-loop or continental styling in tuiuuieiuai styling in 2 00 manv fabrics. Sizes 29-42 OfiOf for v.yy waist JA370 off Street Floor REG. 15.95-39.95 IMPORTED SWEATERS Bulky knits from Austria, mohair and wool from It aly, Orion acrylic from Japan, wool alpaca from Italy and more in luxuri ous colors COLD;s Men's Store . , . Street Floor REG. 5.95 LINED LEATHER GLOVES 20 off 3.99 COLD'S Men'i Store . . . Street Floor REG. 5.00-5.95 SPORT SHIRTS Plaids, checks, stripes, solids in manv stvles and fabrics. Reeular and button-down col lars. S,M,ML,L,XL. COLD'S Men's Store . . . Street Floor Black or brown with Orion acrylic, wool, Dacrori poly ester, fur or thermo lining. S,M,L,XL. COLD'S Men's Store . , , Street Floor REG. 29.95 FINE SPORT COATS 2 f0f 7.80 Wool and woolOrion blends in diagonals, plaids, solids, tweeds and more. A complete size range. 1.00 charge for alterations 24.90 COLD'S Men's Sportswear , , , Balcony MEN'S JACKET SPECTACULAR BOMBER JACKET, REG. 15.95 , . . .12.75 32" SURCOAT, REG. 17J95 1435 SKI JACKET, REG. 17.95 14.35 GOAL COAT, REG. 27.95 2135 SUBRUBAN, REG. 35.00 28M STORM COAT, REG. 32.95 .25.35 COLD'S Men's Jack ets . . , Street Floor