Page, 4
The Dally Nebraskan
Thursday, December 5, 196 J
Rood Hmhemntj
Basketball fans are hoping that Joe Cipriano can
match the success of Bob Devaney during his first year
as football coach. With a few if's and and's Cipriano may
not be far at all from the first Husker cage team winning
record in many long years.
The Scarlet performance against Wyoming was not
overly smooth, but then what first game is? The impor
tant elements showed throughout Monday night. All
around team hustle that led to good threetwo advantages
in the second half. Possibly one of the best shots in the
Big Eight meshed 31 points with an artful jump shot
and a knack for leadership that was Harold Cebrum.
There was the all-around ball handling of Grant Sim
mons, a sophomore. Simmons set up at least five lay
ups underneath plus bagging points for himself. Charlie
Jones continued his inspirational play while Bob Antelov
surprised with 14 rebounds that came only by good position
and hustle.
Another sophomore, Coley Webb, demonstrated good
strength on the boards. The entire team passed much
better than in past years, especially in the second stanza.
These are all improvements on the part of what seems
to be a very dedicated team. With the exception of Ce
brun on offense, there are no "superstars" in sight. Team
hustle and cooperation will win for Nebraska.
The crystal ball sees a winning season for Scarlet as
pirants this year. It also sees a fourth place finish in the
Big Eight and no lower. Big Eight Conference predic
tion: 1. Oklahoma State 5. Kansas State
2. Kansas 6. Oklahoma
3. Colorado 7. Missouri
4. Nebraska 8. Iowa State
- - -
oilK'.CSSB;
Daily Mob
0X3 s
1C061
Team
Three members of Nebras
ka's vaunted forward wall
have been chosen for the Daily
Nebraskan All-Big Eight Foot
ball Team to lead conference
teams in representation.
All-Americans Bob Brown
and Lloyd Voss team with
teammate John Kirby on the
mythical eleven. Brown, a 269
pound senior, and Voss, a 245
pound senior, play at guard
and tackle respectively while
Kirby, a 6-2, 218 pound co-
captain of the Huskers, teams
with Brown at the guard
spot.
Norman
running.
with his grinding
Nebraskan All Big Eight
Oklahoma places two men,
tackle Ralph Neely and full-
END JACK JACOBSON.... OKLAHOMA ST. fdtK J'ra .
ir team. Neelv has starred all
END GEORGE SEALS MISSOURI vear especially on defense,
TACKLE LLOYD VOSS NEBRASKA while Grisham" finishes out a
TACKLE RALPH NEELY OKLAHOMA sparkling three year go at
GUARD BOB BROWN NEBRASKA
GUARD JOHN KIRBY NEBRASKA
CENTER JOHN BERRINGTON IOWA STATE
QUARTERBACK GARY LANE MISSOURI
HALFBACK GAYLE SAYERS KANSAS
HALFBACK TOM VAUGHN IOWA STATE
FULLBACK JIM GRISHAM OKLAHOMA
At the ends, George Seals
and Jack Jacobson take over.
Seals, a 244 pound giant, saw
that enemy backs found rough
going around the flanks. Seals
was also an occasional tar
get of quarterback choice
Gary Lane.
Lane led the conference in
passing and total offense this
year during his first varsity
try at Columbia. He became
the lone offensive threat for
Missouri when halfback Mon
roe Phelps was layed up at
mid-season.
John Berrington of Iowa
State, a 218 pound junior, fills
the bill at the center position.
Berrington, a typical scrappy
Cyclone, played his high school
football in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Halfbacks G a y 1 e Sayers
from Kansas and Tom Vaughn
from Iowa State fill out the
exceptionally quick team. Say
ers was national rushing
champion and on virtually ev
eryone s All-America list, as
was Brown.
Vaughn finished second to
Rocket Roger in rushing in
the Big Eight chase. The dur
able Cyclone was double-duty
man this season, contributing
much to the Ames secondary,
Others very close to first
team berths were: Larry Tom
hnson, end, Nebraska; Mike
Shinn, end, Kansas; Newt
Burton, guard, Oklahoma
Dennis Claridge, quarterback
Nebraska: Rudy Johnson, full
back, Nebraska; Ed McQuar
ters, guard, Oklahoma.
Smith: Best '63 Defensive Play
lays,
Pive
Key P
Vict
ones
Martin To Captain
NU Mat Inaugural
Friday evening at 8:00 p.m.,
the Cornhusker wrestlers will
host the Bearcats from North
west Missouri State.
The Cornhuskers led by
match captain Chuck Martin
will be all out to avenge the
narrow defeat (14-11) handed
N.U. by the Bearcats last
season.
The Bearcat record last
year was 13-1.
Lettennan Steve Walenz
leading the evening's sched
ule in the 123 pound weight
class will meet an old foe. Last
year Walenz drew with Har
vey Hallum in the 123 pound
scrape. Hallum is a sopho
more hailing from Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
The matches will begin at
the main floor area of the
coliseum.
The line ups for Friday's
match are:
, ft Ssw - jst : X,
f 0 H ,V -
sTNc' . y0"' 1
N.U. N.W. Mo.
Steve Walenz 123 Harvey Hallum
Chuck Martin 130 Ernie Jones!
Gary Richards 137 Larry Kilmer or f
.. Arnold Thompson
Dennis Kendall 147 Gary Grimes,
Charles Clatterbuck 157 Lonny Wieland or!
Hank Gaston
Phil McCaffrey 167 Allen Packer
John Hallgren or
Art Raschke 177 Allen Chezum
Roger Lott or
Bob Zartner HWT. Ken Petersen
DANCE FRIDAY, DEC. 6th 8:30
SOONER BEEF HERE Oklahoman Ralph Neely pairs with Lloyd Voss (below) of
Nebraska at the tackles.
, : .
rffd FiS4 C ) OU LIVE SMASHER
l-WAST f tT fag JtJ'T m Big Jim Grisham com- " , f' "' x
S A JA V3--- Pled his third success- " , "? ' V;" I""
" ' T7l I r '' " , ful season at Norman to ' ' ' - ' "'-" - J
( earn the fullback spot. '3 " "C
I uTfP. iFy ) here, the soft hand of flannel J. , V
1 7flW UBfV il I " Prided in bnlJiant a.lors f ( w"' ' ?
17. fcPV4' Ok '1- hai rival iheAutum-, scene. V U' V ;X
Mmfc Galey, , f
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MINNESOTA Nebraska won their first big contest of
the year in Minneapolis over the Golden Gophers on a
long scoring pass something different for Nebraska this
year.
After battling the voung but willing Murray Warmath
squad to a t to 7 tie, Husker quarterback Dennis Claridge
faded to lob a 65 yard pass to end Tony Jeter on a
second and eight situation. Sophomore Jeter gathered the
strike in and outlegged three anxious Gophers to go in
and give the Scarlet a 14 to 7 conquest.
IOWA STATE The Cyclones also held their Big
Eight rivals to a 7 to 7 tie, this time in Lincoln, only
to have Claridge run the key play again.
Nebraska had driven 80 yards to the State fonr when
Its drive bogged to a fourth down situation. Rudy John
son, Willie Ross, and Kent McCloughan could net only
four yards from a first and goal situation. Claridge had
the last down answer with a four yard sweep around the
Cyclone right end Claridge later scored again and Ne
braska won 21 to 7.
MISSOURI Nebraska's pass defense was at first shab
by and then for a moment brilliant that moment netted
the Huskers a 13 to 12 victory over hard-hitting Tigers at
Columbia.
Bob Devaney's team, seeing a good chance at the
Big Eight Title, carried a precarious 13 to 6 lead into the
pressure-packed fourth quarter in the Tiger lair. Sudden
ly, with 8:30 left in the game, All Big Eight quarterback
Gary Lane rifled a pass to fleet halfback Ken Boston on
a 53 yard touchdown play that pulled the Dan Devine
team within one point.
In perhaps the most important play of the year, Bruce
Smith flashed out of nowhere to knock a perfect Lane
pass from end Jim Waller's hands on a two point conver
sion try'. Rudy Johnson's extra point boot was the margin
of victory, 13 to 12.
KANSAS Coach Jack Mitchell's revenge-hungry Jay
hawks came to Lincoln hoping for a reversal of the 40
to 16 beating given them last year, but Husker ball hawks
helped the Scarlet to an insurmountable 10 to 0 lead with
only seven minutes gone in the first quarter.
End Larry TomUnson and Guard John Kirby pounced
on loose Jayhawk bobbles deep in Kansas territory during
the opening minutes. Dave Theisen's field goal and Fred
Duda's touchdown provided scoring after that. Nebras
ka then sailed to a 23 to 9 win.
OKLAHOMA The mighty Sooners cruised into Lincoln
as the favorite for the conference crown, but were bruised
by jarring tackles and more Kansas-type ball hawking
by Husker forwards in the early second half.
Nebraska defensive efforts led to most of the Scarlet
scoring, but the key recovery of the day was made by
Lloyd Voss w ho covered a Lance Rentzel fumble after
Theisen's punt to the Sooner 15. A Claridge to Tomlinson
pass was the big move in after a holding penalty and
Johnson plunged over to score. This momentum contin
ued for Nebraska as they took the Big Eight and an Orange
Bowl trip, 29 to 20.
Five key games . . . and five key plays.
IM Scores
Intramural Results:
Kapn Sicma-A 41 . . Ba Theta Pt-A 31
Delta I'psilon-B 34 Thru Xi-B 25
Sigma Phi Epsikxi-B 31
Delta Tau Delia B 31
Sigma Nii-B 4
Sigma Alpha Eosiloci B SO
Delta Sigma Pi-B 31
Phi Gamma Delta B 29
A Mi-B n Triangle B 19
Beta Theta Pi-C 32 Kappa Surma B 7
Sigma Oii-C 79 . . Alpha Tau Omega-C 19
Farmllotige-B SI Alpha Gamma Rho-B 22
Phi Kappa Pw-C 22 Phi Delta Theta -C 21
Phi Delta The -A 55 Beta Theta Pi A 36
Sutma Phi Epsilon-A 64 ..
Alpha Tan Omega-A 2
Sigma Chi-A 41.. Kappa Sigma -A 30
Theta Xj-A 42 Delia Tau Delta A 37
Sigma Alpha Epsiloo A 29
Delta l'plon-A 21
Sigma Nu A 53 ... Phi Delta Theta A 42
Pharmacy
vs. AAF, ROTC
Today"! Schedule:
Af College
6 30 Dent Millars vs
7:3(1 Mech. Engineers
30 Nebraska Center Men
v. t. it. I
S Ki Fairfield vs. Sea ton n
6:30 Andrews v. Candeld
7:30 Avery vs. Boucher
:30 Burnett v. Manatl
P. E Ct. 2
5 00 Gira I v-i. Capital
6:30 Gim n va. Hitchcock
7 WCalher 2 va. Other 3
8 30 Cather 4 va. Cather 5
Varsity
6:30 Cather 7 v. Cather C
7:30 Cather 1 vs. Cather 9
I V) Cather 10 vs. Cather 11
Frosh
6 30 Cather 13 vs. Cather 12
7:30 Phi Epsiion Kappa
College
S: 30 Phi Delta Phi vs. Newman Club
vs. Dental
w
E NEVER CLOSE
f i) 1-. ' ir
r ' m j iv
P, . , - ; I
tCl .ilEOf SAL'.'
LADIES
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
"THE BEST"
WITH
KJ 6 AS
PURCHASE
ray
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sh.
Downtown Lincoln