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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, November 4, 1964
1 Jf
if
Uusl
S ii E
All tiamM
Team
NKllf
Kansas
Missouri
ceirs Lead
V 6 B" y
light
pea rt
TKAM STANIIINCS
Onu.
W L T Pol. I'ts. Pis. Tram
Cnnfrrpnce Games
NKHHASKA 7 0 0 UKKI 201 37 NEKKASKA ...
..5 2 0 .714 105 91 Kansas
..4 3 0 .571 78 S3 Oklahoma Stale .310 .7511 Gli
Oklahoma State .3 3 0 .501) 90 120 Oklahoma 2 1 0 .6(i7 72
Odd.
W L T l'et. Pis. I'ts.
.40 0 1.000 91 10
.4 0 0 1.0(H) 78 33
Oklahoma
Kansas State 1 5 0
Iowa State 1 6 0
Colorado 1 6 0
3 3 0 .500 106 97 Missouri
2 2 0
.187 23 136 Kansas State 1 4 0
.143 ti6 118 Colorado 1 4 0
.143 59 107 Iowa Slate 0 5 0
.500
.200
16 119
.21k) S2 72
.000 34 109
i (
it NN
EVERYONE'S CHOICE
for quarterback of the
year, Freeman White is
shown lobbing one into the
air against Missouri.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE:
J9.S9 Yamaha motorcycle. 250 cc. 6.000
miles. Excellent condition, $265.00.
468-4455.
VW snow tires. Used one season. Phone
477-1829 after 6:00 p.m.
1962 Volkswagen sedan, excellent condl
tion fully equipped. $1195. Call 432-0688.
WANTED:
Fuller Brush Man. Pick your hours.
work as much as ynu want, av. $1.85
n hr. - phone 434-6254.
LOST:
Long Black Billfold. Arch. Hall Area
Reward - Call 477-4974.
Kound: Woman's Benrus watch Con
tact 1006 Pound Hall.
With the collapse of Okla
homa State's pass defense,
Nebraska has taken over the
leadership in all six of the
team statistical categories,
according to figures from the
Big Eight.
Nebraska put the clamps
on Missouri's good passing
game, holding it to 57 yards
to drop its average to only
67.7 per gam e. Oklahoma
State tumbled all the way to
last in the division. Colorado
took second, just under a
yard-a-game behind the Corn-
huskers.
Nebraska also strengthened
its hold on the rushing de
fense and total defense the
spot where the Nebraskans
led the nation last week in
its head-to-head meeting with
its closest defensive challeng
er, Missouri. The Tigers are
still second in both areas,
however. Nebraska has given
up 68.9 rushing, compared
with Missouri's 133.1. In total
defense, it is the Cornhusk
ers, 136.3 to 220.0
Kansas continued to pull
closer to Nebraska in rushing
offense, ranking only 16 yards-
a-game behind the Cornhusk
ers' leading 241.7 average.
Coach Bob Devaney s outfit
stretched its passing lead to
12 a game, 117.8 to 105.8 over
Oklahoma State, and main
tained a 359.5 to 292.3 lead
lover Oklahoma in total of
fense.
In statistics reflecting Con
ference games only, Nebras
ka owns loads in four of the
six categories, with the other
two rushing and total offense
belonging to Kansas.
Going into Saturday's battle
of the unbeatens, team statis
tics of Conference games
only show the Kansans are !
averaging 298 on the ground.'
while the Cornhuskers have
driven for 224.2 to rank third,,
with Oklahoma (289.0) sec
ond. Overall, the Jayhawkers
hold a 321.5 to 318 edge. Ne-,
braska has the passing lead.j
95.8 to 72.5. i
Defensively, however, it is
a different story, with the Ne
braskans holding commanding
leads in all phases, giving up
but 257 ground and 137 air
-.... T - . j : . i.
yaius. nanscis, uuring i n ei
same four-game span, has al
lowed 485 and 491. In scoring,
ii is Nebraska, with a fine
2.5 allowed average, and Kan
sas, with an 8.3 mark.
OFFENSE
Rushini Ave.
Nebraska 241.7
Kansas 225.9
Oklahoma 209.3
Missouri 169.1
Colorado i4i.o
Oklahoma State 133.0
lowa state 1:11.7
Kansas State 100.5
Passim? Av.
Nebraska 117.8
Oklahoma State 105.7
Oklahoma 83.0
Missouri 80.0
Colorado 75.0
Iowa State 72.4
Kansas 62.8
Kansas State 45.2
Total 01 tens Avk.
Nebraska .159.5
Oklahoma 292.3
Kansas 2B8.7
Missouri 249.1
Oklahoma State 238.7
Colorado 216.0
Iowa Stale 204.1
Kansas State 145.7
DEFENSE
Rnshinir Av.
Nebraska 68.9
Missouri .133.1
Oklahoma 149.7
Kansas 158.0
Colorado 162.7
Iowa State 199.0
men
Oklahoma State 212.5
Kansas State .239.3
Passinir Avk.
Nebraska 67.7
Colorado 68.6
Kansas State 81.2
Missouri 86.9
lowa State 91.9
Oklahoma 101.3
Kansas 111.3
Oklahoma State 130.8
Total Offense Avk.
Nebraska 136.3
Missouri 220.0
Colorado 2113
Oklahoma 251.0
Kansas 269.3
lowa State 290.9
Kansas State 320.5
Oklahoma State 343.3
Doepke Joins Blackshirts
LEA1VNG SCORERS
Total
Player and School Points
Kent McCloughan (Nebraska 62
Lanee Rentzel (Oklahoma) 30
Tom Vaughan (lowa State) 25
Bob Churchich (Nebraska 24
Walt Garrison (Okla. State) 24
Gayle Sayers (Kansas) 24
Frank Souch (Nebraska) 24
Tony Baker (Iowa State) 18
Jerry Condit (Kansas State) 18
Duncan Drum (Nebraska) 18
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Kansas 7,
Kansas State 0; Army 9. Iowa State 7:
NEBRASKA 9. Missouri 0: Tulsa 61, Okla
homa State 14; Oklahoma 14, Colorado 11.
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Iowa State
at Oklahoma, Colorado at Missouri, NE
BRASKA at Kansas. Wichita at Oklahoma
State. Kansas State at Arizona State.
Senior Chuck Doepke, a
man who has been seeing ac
tion on both offense and de
fense, and from both end po
sitions, got the starting post
vacated by Mike Grace who
was injured in Missouri's
game.
The 6'1" 197 pound Water
loo, Iowa native, is no strang
er to Cornhusker fans, and
can usually be seen commut
ing between the Nebraska
bench and the playing field.
Now Chuck finally has a
chance to settle down with
one unit, and Indications are
that he will like the new post
just fine.
After all, if he does get naer
vous from being in one place
too long, he can always ran
into Kansas' backfield and
tackle Gale Sayers.
IIUSKER FANS!
Lough with Coach ft Players
A Bis Folio of Cartoontl
Only $1.00 to V. Carlson
Box 335, Downtown Station
Omaha 1 Nebr.
1 1
Tw&.
ft. JU
1
I I:
r.VJT AC'JirXi
it mm mil x A x J
NoD
KEEP ALERT TABLETS
i1
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
FOR RENT
New 3 bedroom opt. built-in
oven and range. Danish modern
furniture. Plenty of closet space.
$50.00 per man.
2245 Vine 477-6288
Kent McCloughan feels ' Lucky'
'"Sure, I like to score like everyone else, I guess, but
there's something else a whole lot more important win
ning! That's the way Nebraska halfback Kent McCloughan,
who is making a strong bid for Big 8 and All America
honors as the No. 1 scorer in the nation, sums up his pre
carious position.
WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE NOVEMBER
ATT AVrT,T4,, " them couId doing the seorin2-I ve -1ust been luckv."
1-jTVLI A XV C i "I'm an explosive type runner like Gale Sayers
McCloughan is a quiet veteran of three winning seasons
under Coach Bob Devaney and he's not given to brashness
j about his newfound fame.
"We've got a lot of good backs." Kent said. "Anv ofi McCloughan's individual statistics, other than scoring
! aren t such that the All America voters will start kicking up
j Against Minnesota he won the game, 26-21, in the final
mmuies Dy xasing an i-yara pass irom yuanerDacK rrea
Duda after it had gone through the hands of a Gopher de
fender, then bounced sideways off the Gopher's helmet
and plunging across the goal line.
Against Colorado, a Buff defender almost intercepted a
Bobby Churchich pass but bobbled it. McCloughan grabbed
the ball as it headed ground-ward, turned and sprinted on for
a 47-yard TD to put Nebraska ahead to stay, 7-3.
NoDoz keeps you mentally
alert with the same safe re
fresher found in coffee. Yet
NoDoz is faster, handier, more
reliable. Absolutely not habit
forming. Next time monotony
makes you feel drowsy while
studying, working or driving,
do as millions do . . . perk up
with safe, effective NoDoz
Keep Alert Tablets.
Anothtr tins product of Giovi Labotatorits.
Perfect for the college man
Canada: A Special Supplement dis
cusses segregation, the new Canadian
leadership, Canada's struggle for
unity, herauthors and painters. Tirr.ely
of Kan
sas, for example," he says. "Since I've got some speed (he's
a :09.6 sprinter and won the Big 8 gold medal with a :21.3
time in the 220), I can run okav when there's riavlifht but
- - j --0 , -
articles on: what is Canada?, Can j a lot of other backs are better in a crowd."
French Canada Stand Alone?, The
Trouble with Quebec, Canada as a
Middle Power, Education: Past and
Future, The Dilemma ot the Canadian
Writer, and other subjects.
"Pomp and Circumstance: C. P.
Snow" by Robert Adams: An appraisal
of Sir Charles' writings, his new book.
Corridors of Power, and his contribu
tion to the two-cultures dialogue.
"Labor's Mutinous Mariners" by
A. H. Raskin: A report on the rivalry
between Joseph Curran of the National i
Maritime Union and Paul
Hall of the Seafarers Inter
national Union.
Every month the
Atlantic provides a
platform for many
of the world's most
articulate and crea
tive men and women.
The result is always
entertaining and in
tormative, often bril
liant, occasionally
profound. More and
more, the Atlantic is
finding its way into
the hands of discern
ing readers. Get your
copy today.
nances are McCloughan has a stranglehold on the
'most deflected passes caught for touchdowns."
Calling All
Sports Writers
Anyone interested in re
porting sports for the Dailv
Nebraskan should hike right
down to Room 51 in th e
basement of the Student Un
ion. The office is open from
3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
their heels. He s netted 290 vards and a 4.1 averase. and
he's caught six passes for 290 yards (25.8 average) and 4
TDs.
"A lot of guys get to play and we are winning," he
says. "That's the main thing every time we go on the field.
Off hand, I can't think of anything worse than scoring a lot
of points or piling up a lot of statistics and losing."
ra
ra Press
Nebraska Union Presents: Vf ,
, ,,-, i J
.. basement of the Student Un- j "' L v , ' yf ' , ;
ac j 'on. The office is open from I . .j r if '" xST J J
ihW I 3 t0 5 P-m- Tuesday, j L y""""N, I J L . J '
jF ! Wednesday and Thursday. j r . J ij' ' a-
' Want Ads J , j f t C
WE NEVER CLOSE L , , WPER86
f'-ft'AW' iS fit I U'"' I 'Wre ironing while "': j S S
. - ' fi I I vVi : S' . I I T
' j j I 1., n ; f J n V I
'ArrtrPt,.-''vP ''"":V'';-' Wed-right !':! I
lUisaH m;" s ' Ii Slacks -
m r f rfor-k- -,irYr ,r , -Creases are Permanent I II
aini WSQS J i Colors are Fast J; f ! 1
I Friday, INov. 6 8:00 P.31. Feature Finest Fabrics j j f
1 jym PHttnC AUD.TIW. 5tL:; hJ II
" - I Tickets on sale by receipt- at: 1 I i
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS I Nebraska student union Jf
16th b P StS. MILLER'S DOWNTOWN & GATEWAY J f
Downfown Lincoln TUUvi PHeeM $2.30. 83.00. S3.50 syrcm co m EL ,AS0 Tr l0",
' r ' - "'r ii