Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, December 4, 1964
IHIysker Team Loses
vv
Errors and inexperience
were the costly elements in
Nebraska's 94-68 basketball
loss at Wyoming last night.
The Huskers had 13 fouls in
the first half alone and errors
in the second half enabled the
Cowboys to mount their 26
point lead. Nebraska was
never ahead in the contest.
Sophomore Fred Hare led
Ilusker scoring with 11 points,
followed by Bob Antoluv,
Grant Simmons and Ray
Amalbert with ten each.
Cowboy Flynn Robinson
scored 28 points to lead
Wyoming. Injured in the first
half, he spent most of the sec
ond half on the bench. Team
mate Leon Clark added 23
more.
In the first half of play, the
Cowboys grabbed an early
lead and were never chal
lenged that half. The game
was 7-0 before Antoluv pump
ed in two points for the Ilus
ker first score.
The young inexperienced
Nebraska squad seemed to
have trouble finding the
range. While the Huskers'
shooting was off, the rebound
ing was hot. The first half
found the Nebraskans in pos
session of 42 rebounds with
the host team managing only
27. However, behind the sizzl
ing shooting of Robinson and
Leon Clark, the Cowboys
made those rebounds count.
Big gun for Wyoming was
their All-America candidate,
Robinson who tossed in 20
points the first half. Injured
early in the first quarter, Ro
binson came back to spark
his team to a 49-31 lead at
the intermission.
Starting for the Huskers
were Antoluv, Ray Amalbert,
Fred Hare, Earl Johnson and
Jerry Spears.
Starting for the Wyoming
Cowboys were Tom Asbury,
Dick Sherman, Clark, Robin
son and Gordon Whitcalf.
The Huskers will open the
home schedule Saturday night
when they meet the Purdue
Boilermakers of the Big Ten.
T. I-Ui -( w
PrllLODENDRON NEED5
A LITTLE SUNSHINE
Intramural Results
Wednesday, Nov. 18
Aggies 40 Alpha Phi Ome
ga 31
Misfits 59 Astronauts 31
Golden Boys 35 Saints 33
Ed Psychs Phi Epsilon
Kappa 1
Dental College 43 Phi Dle-
ta Phi 31
AFROTC 1-Newman Club
x
Gunners 64 Cotaer House
52.
Kappa Sigma B 1 Sigma
Chi B x
NROTC 47 Pharmacy 42
Play Boys 1 Groovers x
Phantoms 52 Unicorns 26
Thursday, Nov. , 19
Ag Men 45-Chi Phi 33
Alpha Gamma Sigma 34
Pi Kappa Phi 21
Delta Theta Phi 1 Alpha
Phi Omega x
Kappa Sigma 30 Sigma
Chi 33
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 30
Delta Upsilon 27
Sigma Alpha Mu 29 Delta
Sigma Phi 19
Beta Theta Pi B 45 Phi
Delta Theta B 29
Alpha Tau Omega 41 Beta
Theta Pi 3 3
Triangle 42 Acacia 19
Sigma Phi Epsilon B 32
Theta Xi B 21
Monday Nov. 23
Seaton I 22 Goodding 18
Kiesselbach 41 Manatt 38
Delta Tau Delta B 41 Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon B 27
Hitchcock 49 Andrews 37
Smith 53 Capital 23
Bessey 1 Canfield x
Sigma Nu B 33 Delta Up
silon B 24
MacLean 44 Avery 35
Burnett 54 Broucher 25
Patton 60 Rogers 36
l Phi Kappa Psi B 34 Phi
Gamma Delta B 33
Monday, Nov. 30
Delta Tau Delta 61 Alpha
Gamma Rho 32
Golden Boys 49 Gunners
48
Hustlers 1 Unicorns x
Pike 1 Penn x
Governor's 52 Carson 38
Thoreau 1 Pershing x
Frost 49 Custer 33
Glenn 49 Kennedy 39
Pioneer 43 Brown Palace
31
Comhusker 50 Delta Sig
ma Pi 39
Benton 50 Lindell Hotel 41
Tuesdav. Dec. 1
Phi Delta Theta 57 Theta
Xi 40
Phantoms 56 Saints 54
Kappa Sigma B 51 Theta
XiB 37
Sigma Phi Epsilon B 45
Alpha Tau Omega B 26
Sigma Phi Epsilon 45 Phi
Kappa Psi 65
Seaton II 37-Fairfield 44
Phi Delta Theta B 46
Sigma Chi B 16
Delta Upsilon B 23 Sigma
Nu B 27
Wednesday, Dec. 2
Phi Delta Theta B 1 Phi
Gamma Delta B x
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B 1
Delta Tau Delta B x
Delta Sigma Pi 35 Ag
Men 40
Triangle B 27-Delta Sig
ma Phi 23
Kappa Sigma C 22 Sigma
Phi Epsilon C 85
Beta Theta Pi C 34 Sigma I
Chi C 41
Phi Delta Theta C x Alpha :
Tau Omega C 1
Farm House B 38 Huskers i
B23
x denotes forfeit
Gymnasts
Take Part
In Open
Two double letter winners
will be forced to carrv Ne
braska's gymnastics team as
it opens its schedule at the
Midwest Open in Chicago to
day and tomorrow.
The pair Jim Howard and
Francis Allen are the onlv
lettered returnees to a squad
that finished with the B i g
Eight championship. Thus
Coach Jake Geier lists the
prospect of a repeat as
aim. ana right now is hop
ing for a .500 season in the
duals.
Geier says the younger
squad members need a year
to develop routines to a cham
pionship pitch to give the
Huskers enough depth to re
turn to tne throne.
Though they can't be ex
pected to take NU all the
way, Allen and Howard (third
and fourth in the all-around
should bring home league and
possible national honors.
Biggest loss to the Corn
huskers this winter will be
Dennis Albers who swept
through last year's Big Eight
meet with the all-around
championship.
After the Midwest Open
and a dual date with Ft.
Hays at Hays, Kan., Dec. 12,
the gymnasts will take a
month off to sharpen up for
the Jan. 16 home opener
against Minnesota.
Nebraska Gymnastics
Roster
Name Yr.
Francis Allen Sr.
Allen Armstrong Jr.
Dick Beran Ir.
Jim Howard Sr.
Jim Inness So.
Bill Ready So.
John Scheer So.
Vic Turley Sr.
Terry Woodward So.
Cadence Countesses
To Perform Af Game
The Cadence Countesses
will make their first appear
ance of the year at the Nebraska-South
Dakota basket
ball game on Monday.
The performance will be
presented during half time,
and will feature a variety of
the formations used in last
years first place win at Illi
nois. Ten of the Countesses, com
promising the Salute Platoon,
will present the drill squad
on to the floor.
Read
Nebraskan
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Husker Football
Statistics
Nebraska
123 First downs rushing . . .
53 First downs passing ..
10 First downs penalty ..
186 Total First downs
2442 Yards gained rushing .
177 Yards lost rushing
2265 Net yards rushing
226.5 Ave. per game rushing
158 Passes attempted
76 Passes completed
13 Passes had intercepted
1220 Yards gained passing .
696 Total offensive plays . .
3485 Total offensive yards .
348.5 Ave. yards per game
56 Penalties
532 Yards Penalized
26 Fumbles
10 Fumbles lost
Opponents
56
28
5
89
1273
268
1005
100.55
135
59
7
665
.... 517
1670
.... 167.0
53
.... 410
25
15
RUSHING
No. Net
Brunk 2 22
Paschall 4 37
Weinman 1 9
Thorell 2 15
Johnson 10 67
McNulty 6 35
Weber 3 16
Solich 87 444
Wilson 60 303
Kirkland 24 115
Tucker 5 24
Duda 21 97
Hohn 74 322
McCloughan 96 367
No. Yards
Weber 4 55
Brunk 2 22
Paschall 4 37
Weinman 1 9
Thorell 2 15
Churchich 167 1045
Johnson 11 67
McNulty 6 35
Duda 60 332
Solich 87 444
Wilson 60 303
Kirkland 24 115
Hohn 74 322
McCloughan 96 367
Tatman 24 95
Ave.
11.0
9.3
9.0
7.5
6.7
5.8
5.3
5.1
5.0
4.8
4.8
4.6
4.4
3.9
Ave.
13.7
11.0
9.3
9.0
7.5
6.2
5.1
5.8
5.5
5.1
5.0
4.8
4.4
3.9
3.9
PASS RECEIVING
No.
18
17
Jeter
White
McCloughan 11
Wilson 11
Hohn 7
Love 5
Doepke 3
Solich 1
Haug 1
Kirkland 1
Yards
218
338
213
144
64
94
94
45
39
18
Ave.
12.2
19.9
19.4
13.1
9.1
16.8
16.8
45.0
39.0
18.0
PUNTING
No. Yards
Doepke 3 111
Weber 1 34
Kirkland 43 1452
PUNT RETURNS
No. Yards
Czap 1 23
Wachholtz 2 37
Hohn 4 40
Solich 9 74
Poggemeyer 1 7
Wilson 7 47
Johnson 1 6
Love 2 7
Vactor 1 3
KICKOFF RETURNS
No. Yards
Tatman 1 25
Solich 11 283
Hohn 2 35
Wilson 1 12
INTERCEPTION RETURNS
Love
Carstens
Vactor . .
Kennedy
Haug
No. Yards
.. 2 71
17
19
2
0
TD
0
2
4
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
Ave.
37.0
34.0
33.7
Ave.
23.0
18.5
10.0
8.2
7.0
6.7
6.0
3.5
3.0
Ave.
25.0
23.9
17.5
12.0
Ave.
35.5
17.0
9.5
2.0
0.0
! PASSING
No. Comp. Pet. Yds. TD Int.
; Churchich 102 54 .529 893 7 8
Duda 39 17 .436 235 2 1
Tucker 13 4 .308 53 0 3
Weber 1 1 1.000 39 1 0
Johnson 1 0 .000 0 0 0i
White 2 0 .000 0 0 lj
i yss j
illiSft:ili
-1
DAVE CLARK FIVE
Adm. $3.00
Tickets on sale Pershing
Auditorium & Nebr. Union
Pending Auditorium 1:00 P.M.
Friday Dec. 4th On Show Only
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRXAL,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Pratt &
Whitney
Aircraft
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MONDAY. DEC. 7
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
u
DIVUION OP UWITir. A.WCWATT COR
SPECIALISTS IN POWER ... POWER FOR PROPUISION-POWEH FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
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the
Peg-Board
You have to go all the way
back to 1946 to find the first
and last time that a Big Eight
team played in the Cotton
Bowl.
That year the Missouri Tig
ers were defeated 27-40 by the
University of Texas.
However, accounts of the
game indicate the Tigers put
up a strong see-saw battle be
fore a pair of Texas touch
downs in the third quarter put
the game on ice.
Missouri, using a split-T of
fense, smashed for 408 yards
rushing. This was almost as
much as six Southwest Con
ference foes were able to gain
rushing against Texas
throughout the 1945 season.
Their total was 421.
Forty-six thousand fans
watched the 10th anniversary
game that saw the Steers put
the first score across. Texas
had a triggerman at tailback
who figured in five scores,
throwing for two, catching an
other and running for two
more. His name? Bobby
Layne.
Texas scored on their first
possession, going 75 yards in
a drive capped by Layne's
48-yard pass to Joe Billy
Baumgardner. Four plays lat
er, Mizzou had a touchdown.
Texas again took possession
going "5 yards in a drive
by Peggy Speece f
capped by Layne's 48-yard
pass to Joe Billy Baumgard
ner. Four plays later, Mizzou
had a touchdown.
Texas again took possession
of the ball and drove 60 yards
for the score to lead 14-7 at
the end of the quartre.
But Missouri's Tigers had
come to play football and they
tied it up on a 62-yard eight
play drive. Seven plays later,
the Texans were back in the
lead and the half ended 21-14.
Then early in the third quar
ter, the Longhorns scored two
touchdowns. But the Black
and Cold fought back with a
third tally when halfback
Howard Bonnett ran 21 yards.
Texas again scored in six
plays with the fantastic Layne
gathering a pass for the final
50 yards.
Driving from the kick-off,
the Tigers went 80 yards for
their last touchdown. But once
again, Texas scored and the
final count was Texas 40, Mis
souri 27. . .
Coaching Missouri was
Chauncey Simpson who was
handling the head coaching
reigns while Don Faurot was
in the Navy.
And coach for the Long
horns was Dana X. Bible, who
a decade before had built
winning Husker squads.
ttK ITS
MIDNIGHT.
AND I'M
5TILL 0)106(1
the only way i cAMeeno
SLEEP 1$ TO PLAVANIMA6lNARi'
ROW Of 60LF AT P668LE BEACH ..
t-J r II 1 I t I
NO!i),lTSSEE..THE FIRST HOLE
BEND? $LleHTlY TO THE RI6HT..I
START OFF HITTIN6 A 600D TEE
6H0T, AND THEN I USE AN EI6HT
lf?0K TO 6T TO THE 6REEN ...THE
jSECOND HOLE 15 A PAR-FlVE, AND I.
I i3
i' i
tmmj. jWel Jh
WE NEVER CLOSE
w3
T r i llvl
iferai In
'' n ' ill
Tr3" ir t
' 7 W,
Lowest Prices
in
Town
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
