Page 4
The Daily Nebraskon
Friday, December 20, 1963
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Huskers, Trojans Vie
For Second Victory
Nebraska travels to Los
Angeles this weekend ,for a
two-game set with Southern
California in hopes of break
ing a four-game losing streak.
The Huskers have only an
opening game 79-72 win over
Wyoming on the victory side
of the ledger.
Propogated by a 64-58 loss
to Houston last Saturday, the
streak may be tough to break
against the mighty Trojans
who took a pair from the
Huskers last year in a week
end series.
But Forrest Twogoods'
squad is in the same boat.
After winning its opener
against Butler, Southern Cal
has dropped three straight to
Brigham Young and a couple
of Big Eight foes, Kansas and
Kansas State.
Coach Joe Cipriano has
juggled his lineup again, try
ing to get some scoring punch
into the lackluster Nerbaska
aattack. Starting for NU will
be Charlie Jones (6-1) and
Grant Simmons (6-2) at
guards, Daryl Petsch (6-5)
and Jerry Spears (6-6) at the
forwards and Jim Yates (6-7)
at the post.
However, the starting five
may change before Friday.
Cipriano may start Neil Nan
nen (6-5) at a forward or
Bob Antulov (6-7) at center,
moving Yates over to for
ward. Bob Gates, who scouted the
Trojans against K-State and
Kansas, says they arc an ag
gressive poised ball club with
good overall heigth and fine
shooting.
Friday's game will be
staged in the Los Angeles
Sports Arena before the two
teams move over to Los
Angeles State for the Satur
day contest.
sic IT
Sow-1
ill
1
For
ran
CJeS
BASKETBALL STATISTICS
T?iold Obnm
Charlie Jones
Crant Simmons
Bob Antulov
Jim Yales
Coley Webb
Al Reiners
Paryl Petsch
ieil Nannen
Joel Kortus
Jerry Spout's
fi-fra
. J4 M
. 26-61
..15-34
. 13-37
,.16-4
. ..6-11
..4-8
..7-14
..5-14
..5-14
.1-8
Earl Wright 6-9
Nebr. tot. 135 :184
Opp. tot. 135-303
Pol. flfla Pel. rh
34.4 3-8 37.5 9
52.6 8-5 600 44
44.1 16-22 72 7 22
35 1 13-16 81.3 27
33.3 2-6 33.3 26
26 1 5- 55.6 17
50.0 4-6 66 7 2
50 0 1-3 667 4
35.7 6-12 50.0 7
35.7 1-1 100 1) 7
12.5 2-4 500 9
66.7 0-3 000 5
TEAM KEBOINDS
34 3 5"-S5 57.0 08
43. 103148 69.5 197
trf
12
11
16
17
16
12
8
In
71
55
46
39
34
17
12
19
13
U
4
Av.
14.2
11.0
9 2
7.8
6.8
H
3.0
4.7
2.6
2.
A healthy but chilled
University of Nebraska foot
ball team will fly to Miami
Sunday morning to begin fi
nal preparations for the Or
ange Bowl game with Auburn
on New Year's Day.
Coach Bob Devaney will
shepherd a 45-man squad and
all hands have been declared
fit and ready for full drills
in Miami. Veteran halfback
Willie Ross had been hobbled
by a leg injury, but he has
returned to full-speed activity
and is at his familiar No. 1
left halfback spot.
114
84
65.4
75.4
Devaney Gains Raise,
Keeps 24 LeHermen
The Cornhuskers still have
8 hern unable in nrartifp niit-
1-2 ; j 1. - r r J .
sine ut-cauae ui iii'u tem
peratures 7 below to 17
above and a heavy blanket
of snow.
As a result, Coach Devaney
indicated he may order a Sun
day afternoon drill at Miami,
plus a day or two of double
sessions.
Football Coach Bob De
vaney and his staff received
early Christmas cheer yester
day as the Board of Kegents
raised all their salaries for
1964.
Devaney. who had been
University head coaching post
only days before, will receive
a 2,000 dollar annual salary
increase.
Devaney, finishing his sec
ond year at the University,
also was accorded the staff
rank of associate professor
from the Regents.
Coach Devaney's salary for
the appointment year of 1964
will be $21,000 and members
of his staff also received sal
ary increases as follows:
Cletus Fischer, up $1,800 to
$11,600; George Leonard Kel
Iv, up $1,800 to $11,600; John
W. Melton, up $1,500 to $11.
600; James Ross, up, $1,000
to $11,900; Carl F. Selmcr.
Jr., up $1,000 to $11,900; and
Michael H. Corgan, up $1,000
to $11,900.
AH America guard Bob
Brown led Nebraska in min
utes played during the sea
son, but he just barely edged
out All Big 8 tackle Lloyd
Voss for heavy-duty honors.
Voss logged 330 minutes
during, the rugged campaign
which saw the Cornhuskers
win nine -of 10 games, wrap
up the Big 8 title, and land
a spot in the Orange Bowl
against Auburn on New
Year's Day.
All of the first-unit linemen
except sophomore end Tony
Jeter saw 300 or more min
utes duty, and Jeter just
missed with 299.
Here, by position, are the
minutes played by the top 22
Cornhuskers:
Brown and Voss also rank
as the most experienced men
on the Cornhuskcr squad.
During their three seasons
Brown has logged 880 min
utes, Voss 873. Ron Michka
and Claridge are the other
plus-800 players, with 854 and
815, respectively.
Here are the total experi
ence figures for the other
seniors on the top two units:
Tomlinson 771, Kirby 725,
Ross 691, Johnson 667, Jones
678, Kiff in 346.
Coach Devaney has recom
mended 37 Cornhusker foot
ball players for letter awards,
pending scholastic qualifica
tion, i
JOHN KIRBY, John Dcrvin.
Mike Kennedy. Centers
RON MICHKA, Lyle Sittler,
Walter Barnes. Right guards
BOB BROWN, Duncan
Drum, Bernie McGinn. Right
tackles LLOYD VOSS,
MONTE K1FFIN, Ron
Griesse. Right ends Tony
Jeter. DICK CALLAHAN,
Chuck Doepke, Preston Love.
Quarterbacks DENNIS
CLARIDGE, Fred D u d a.
Doug Tucker. Left halfbacks
WILLIE ROSS, DAVE
THE I SEN, Maynard Smidt,
F'rank Solich, Bill Johnson.
Right halfbacks Kent Mc
Cloughan. Bobbv Hohn, Ted
Vactor. Fullbacks RUDY
JOHNSON, GENE YOUNG,
Bruce Smith, Joe McNulty.
"We will not start putting
in defenses or our offense
for Auburn until we get to
Miami," Devaney said. "Be
cause of limited workout
space in the Field House, we
have been confined to group
work and physical- condition
ing." ,
Devaney doesn't expect any
changes in his top unit be
fore the game. Miami work
outs will open with the same
players that helped NU run
up a 9-1 record on the start
ing club. Same applies to the
alternate unit.
Here are the two units:
First unit Larry T o m
linson, left end; Larry Kram
er, left tackle; John Kirby,
left guard; guard; Ron Mich
ka, center; Bob Brown, right
guard; Lloyd Voss, right
tackle; Tony Jeter, right
end; Dennis Claridge, quar
terback; Willie Ross, left
halfback; Bobby Hohn, right
halfback; Rudy Johnson, fullback.
Alternate unit Freeman
White, left end;.. Bob Jones,
left tackle; John Dervin, left
guard; Lyle Sittler, center;
Bernie McGinn, right guard;
Monte Kiffin, right tackle;
Dick Callahan, right end;
Fred Duda, quarterback;
Maynard Smidt, left h a 1 f
back; Kent McCloughan, right
halfback; Bruce Smith, full
back. Coach Devaney announced
that Nebraska practices at
Miami, in preparation for the
bowl game, will he closed to
the public.
Only persons including
newsmen, with assigned cre
dentials will be allowed into
Husker sessions, Devaney
said.
"It's not so much that we're
going to get real secretive,"
Devaney said. "But we have
a lot of work to do and we
won't be able to get it-done
if we have hundreds of peo
pie milling around our prac
tices." l
Staff Predictions
MORRIS .
GARSON
CAY
ROOD
PATTY
BIG IRON
HOFF
Orange Bowl Rose Bowl Cotton Bowl Sugar Bowl
Nebr. 22-17 Illinois Navy ' Alabama
Nebr. 29-14 Illinois Navy Mississippi
Nebr. 24-16 Illinois Navy Mississippi
Nebr. 27-13 Illinois ' Texas Alabama
Auburn 21-18 Washington Texas Alabama
Nebr. 30-21 Illinois Texas Alabama
Nebr. 22-17 Illinois Texas Alabama
Nebr. 28-26 Illinois Texas Mississippi
(hailed out) , Illinois Navy Mississippi
Mr. Moore is this week's guest expert.
7963 Big Eight Pre 'Season Basketball Tournament Bracket
December 26 - 27 28 30
KANSAS STATE
10-Mvn. 4:00 p.m.
Winmr S
NEBRASKA
. I-S't. 2:03 p.m.
1-TWi. 7:30 p.m. J. Winne, 1
7-Sal. 7:30 put. ;
OKLAHOMA 1
i-Tlwes. JO p.m. I
l I MISSOURI J 1
Wtnmr 7
Low i
Umt
WtftMr 4
-M. 1:00 p.m.
low a
-Sat. 4 00 p.m.
11-Mon. 7:30 p.m.
Imw 7
Umt 1
COLOKAOO
I-rri. 7:30 p.m.
KANSAS
Wtnmr S
-Sal. JO p.m.
f OKLAHOMA STATE
Umt 4
4-rri. 30 p.m.
IOWA STATE
WitiMr 4
11 Mm. t:30 p.m.
Wmmm
CLASSIFIED
ADS
. ATTENTION:
Ads will not be run until paid
in advance.
ROOMS:
Room for rent Ar Colleire dlalrlrt. J?ll
Starr, for working lrl or ftodent
kitrhen nearbr. Other flria In haute
4H4-J170.
WANTED
The Huskers will have 24
lettermen back to defend
their Big 8 title next fall
Veterans will be available at
every position.
Nebraska's 1963 lettermen,
with seniors in capital letters:
Left ends LARRY TOM
LINSON, Freeman White,
John Koinzan, Bill H a u g.
Left tackles Larry Kraner,
BOB JONES. Left guards
-tyi .f, :tm
Deaire Rirtera to Wichita and Ft. Worth.
Texan Leaving about Dec. 21 or 23.
Returning Dec. 31. Call 477-2477. John
Scott.
To Buy Guitar. Call 435-5737.
LOST:
Red art notebook; art monument text
Oeforr R. Bell. 1341 R, 477-K20.
MISCELLANEOUS
SLEEP-LEARININO. Hypnotiam! Tapen.
records, books, equipment. Aatonishini
detail!, Mnuige catalogue free: Sleep
learning Rr-aearch Assn., Box 24-CP.
Olympia, Wash.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO FLY? Start to
day, 5leton. Arrow Airport. 46-2.19
FOR SALE:
Girnnn electric quitar. 1s Paul model,
I7:. Call Dave, 435-5078.
Mens' Figure Skates. Good condition.
SI . Call 48H-S9.1:). Alter 6:00.
FOR RENT:
Wont to share apt. 1748 B, Apt. Jr4. Call
432-7WI3. $.l2.5(lmomh.
Spacious new basemen! ant. (or couple
Kitchen furnished. DirecUv south of
Alt. Campus. Utilities paid. Call 4C-34M
-' ? ..-'. ',, '.,. L s '" , ., " . rjm nsil W
' - 1" 1 ' ?' 1 1
it' ferry shndtmas I d
?V from the ' ;j
Business Staff I
1)1 John Zeilinger . I' j
q ' ttob Cunningham j
f tjl Bill Gunlicks I , ' z
iY . ' Pete Lage ' J '!
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J I
From The Stick
. . . by rick akin
And as the wind blows across the Mall and smacks
you in the mouth, it's time to see how all the boys are
going to do down South in the next couple of weeks.
Making predictions at this time becomes a bit haz
ardous when one realises that the bowl-bound teams
aren't close to being ready, and there is the heat factor
in some of those Southern cities.
Turning on the dusty with-no-use crystal ball, Bay
lor appears to have the better team in the Bluebonnet
Bowl, which can be caught on the tube Saturday. Don
Trull passed the laces out of the ball this fall for Baylor.
Baylor 28, Louisiana State 14.
Of most interest, of course, is the Orange Bowl in
which dear old Nebraska U. will go at it with Auburn
the day after New Year's Eve. Miami may see that the
Huskers are no fluke as it becomes hard for some to
realize that there is quite a football team out here in
Indian country.
The big problem for Coach Bob Devaney will be to
get the Huskers ready. Auburn uses that I, and the I in
either the slot formation or the wing. This gives a lot of
options for Auburn and much for the Huskers to get
ready.
However, in viewing the films, it appears the Nebras
ka has the raw power over the near-by Alabama team
and so let's call it a premature . . . NEBRASKA 21, AU
BURN 14.
In the Cotton Bowl Texas and Navy will stage one
of the greatest battles in its history. Navy did not im
press this prognosticator in the Army game, but that
one is an even battle no matter what the odds are. Caught
the Longhorns in the squeaker against Texas A.M., in
which Texas had to hustle in the last quarter to eek
by, 15-13, to go undefeated. The Texans will probably get
the favorite's nod, but I'll go with the Middies and Roger
Staubach on the basis of a better offense . . . Navy 16,
Texas 14.
In the classic Rose Bowl Illinois will take on the
team that beat Southern Cal for the title, Washington.
Though the Illini won't bring the best Big Ten in Bowl
history . . . Illinois 21, Washington 6.
In Kansas City
Keep in mind that the basketball will go to Big Eight
Tournament over the Christmas holidays, and things
don't look real bright. The cagers were far from sharp
in losing to Houston, 64-58, last Saturday. And the Big
Eight is improving.
Kansas and Kansas State should meet in the finals if
the Jayhawks can get by Oklahoma State. The Wildcats
supposedly have all the horses, but I'll go with KU in
finals for the crown. More mileage has come from their
sophomores than first expected.
How will the Cornhuskers fare? 'Tis hard telling.
Much improvement needed, and Joe Cipriano can't find
the combination. Right now, seventh place seems to get
the nod.
Who's NOT Going?
By the ticket office statistics, about 8,000 Nebraska
fans will see the Huskers in Miami. Quite an accom
plishment considering only 1,000 went from Colorado when
the Buffs were in the Bowl. Outstanding representation.
Gold's
OP NEBRASKA
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SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY
930 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.,
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
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CoMs Shoe Repair Service Include
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