The Daily Nebraskan
.Wednesday, December 9, 1964
Pcge 4
Lost Footgear Apparent
atalyst In Husker Wims
Losing shoes seems to be
a part of the winning formula
for Nebraska basketballers.
During the last quarter of
play in the Huskers 74-63 win
over South Dakota Tuesday
night. Grant Simmons lost 3
snoe and played two minutes
without it. A small boy picked
up the shoe and proudly re
turned it to the Husker bench.
Similarly, in last Satur
day's game, Nate Branch lost
a shoe, picked it up and
heaved it to the sidelines, and
continued playing.
Tuesday night's contest saw
the Huskers open up an early
lead only to have it whittled
away in the final seven min
utes of the game.
If South Dakota sharpshoot
er .Mike Wilson hadn't cooled
off in the last four minutes
of play, the Coyotes could
very well have pulled off the
upset.
Wilson finished with twenty
points for high game honors,
and although he wasn t even
a starter for South Dakota,
he was clearly the Coyotes
best player.
The Huskers were lethargic
Monday, in contrast to their
fine game against Purdue.
Perhaps they were thinking
about the big game next
weekend against Michigan,
the nation's number one
team.
The starting live of Nate
Branch, Fred Hare, Bob An
tulov, Grant Simmons and
Coley Webb were crowd
pleasers. Simmons was the
only starter not in double fig
ures, but Ray Amalbert fin
ished with twelve to make the
second straight game that
five Huskers have been over
ten points.
McCloughan Is All-Opponent Pick
Kramer Invited
Nebraska's all-A m e r ica
tackle Larry Kramer has
been invited to play in the j
Senior Bowl game in Mobile, j
Ala. on Jan. 9.
JOBS?
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Set your own hours. Easy, no
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LUCRATIVE.
For complete information, write
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For comolete information, write
mfd'iotfty Svtn B. Korien. Prt
Jtrt. Q E 0 Cwitw Inc., Box 147,
Bronxville, N. Y. 107M
The Huskers' Kent Mc
Cloughan was selected by
Missouri as a halfback on the
Tigers' all-opponent team,
but all-America tackle Larry
Kramer was not on the list.
MU players picked four Cy
clones on a 15-man team that
also included two linebackers
and two defensive halfbacks.
Tom Vaughn of Iowa State
was the only player chosen
at two positions fullback and
defensive half.
Curiously, Mizzou griddersi
Dypassea inree an-.mencans
from the Big Eight in their
preferences Gale Savers of
Kansas, Jim Grisham of Ok
lahoma, and Kramer.
Grisham lost out in a close
race to Vaughn, while Kram
er was edged by another ail
American tackle, Sooner
Ralph Neely.
Craig Morton of California
was the only near-unanimous
choice, polling all but two of
the quarterback votes.
John Van Sicklen, Cyclone
tackle, and Oklahoma's Carl
McAdams, junior linebacker,
shared plaudits as the best
linemen Mizzou faced a 1 1
year. Vaughn was the clear
cut choice as "best back".
Colorado's Buffaloes won
N.U.'s accolade as the "most
sportsmanlike" team.
The Tigers' 1964 all-opponent
team: Ends Bill Matan,
Kansas State; Roy Jefferson.
Utah. Tackles-John Van
Sicklen, Iowa State; Ralph
Neely. Oklahoma. Guards
Newt Burton, Oklahoma; Bob
Mtits. Kansas State. Center
John Berrington. Iowa State.
Quarterback Craig Morton,
California. Halfbacks Kent
McCloughan, Nebraska; Tom
i Blanchfield, California. Full
! back Tom Vaughn, Iowa
iState. Linebackers Mike
Cox, Iowa State; Carl McAd
ams. Oklahoma. Defensive
halfbacks T e d Somerville,
Colorado; Vaughn, Iowa
State.
(Daily &M&Jian
SPORTS PAGE
o PEGGY SPEECE Sports Editor
IM Results
Thursday, Dec. 3
Theta Xi-C 39 Delta Tau
Delta 20
Ag Men 34 Delta Sigma
Phi 26
Alpha Gamma Sigma 36
Theta Chi 29
Selleck 54 Andrews 46
Phi Kappa Psi-C 30 Phi
Gamma Delta-C 25
Sigma Nu-C 55 Farm-House-C
38
Beta Theta Pi 52 Kappa
Sigma 51
Sigma Nu 79 Sigma Alpha
Epsilon 41
White, Churchich, McCloughan
Three N ebraskans Head
Individual Statistcis
This was the year of the
underclassmen and fullbacks
in the Big Eight Conference
as six of the eight individual
statistical champions return
next year, and for the first
time in Conference history the
top two rushers were f u 1 1
backs. Five of the individual
-HCIUSIVE KL. SAKE DEALER
SPECIAL STVDEST DISCOUST
1332 "0" St.
Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites
W
SfeL ' ' ill
Exciting
New
j Designs
crowns went to juniors, in
cluding Walt Garrison, Okla
homa State's line-cracker,
who won the battle of full
backs over Oklahoma's J i m
Grisham for the rushing title
in the closest race ever re
corded by the Conference in
this statistical category.
Grisham out-gained Garri
son (84-62) in a face-to-face
showdown between the two in
the season's finale, but Garri
son's 27-yard pad going into
the game was enough to give
him the title, 730-725, and
start the juniors to a near
sweep.
Two-time rushing winner,
Kansas's Gale Sayers, who is
the Conference's most prolific
rusher with 2.675 yards in
three years, was third with
633 yards and one of only
three halfbacks to finish in
the top nine. Taking fourth,
seventh, and ninth were full
backs Tom Vaughn (497),
Iowa State; Frank S o 1 i c h
X
a I ft.
testify
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cW OKE A RAThE3i$T0f?7D
VIEW OF ThE PRESS I
12-1
It
1 I
mi1"11""" V
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KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, H.V. 1B2U2
-Slate-
Don't Rent a tux.
We hove good
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also formats,
party clothes &
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Junior League
Thrift Shop
247 0 435-7506
(450i. Nebraska: and Ron
Oelschlager (431). Kansas.
Included in the parade of
juniors were Missouri's Gary
lane, repeat winner of the to
tal offense chase with 1.202
yards: .Nebraska's Freeman
White, titlist in pass receiving
with 17 catches for 348 yards;
Oklahoma's Larry Shields,
champion in punt returns with
14 for 228; and Oklahoma
State's Larry Elliott, twice
rinner in kickoff returns with
a Conference record 561 yards
in 21 carries. This, coupled
with his 437 of last year, gives
him a Conference career
mark of 998. with still anoth
er year left.
The sixth underclassman to
win was Nebraska sophomore
Bob Churchich in passing with
893 yards, after getting only
33 in the first two games. This
let him edge Oklahoma State's
Glenn Baxter (845) and Lane
(770) in the one department
completely dominated
by youngsters. Xary a senior
is to be found in the top 10.
The only seniors able to win
were Doug Dusenbury of Kan
sas State, who repeated in
punting with a fine 43.4 av-
jierage in 61 tries, and Kent
.n-v-iuugnou ui .eorasKa, in
scoring with 74 points.
Finishing right behind Mc
Cloughan in scoring and fur
nishing the Conference wifh
two more records, was Okla
homa State's Charles D u r-
kee. a kicking specialist who
j set a new league single-game
! standard of three field goals.
' and a league season record
of six three-pointers. He also
;had 19 extra points for a 37
' total.
taxing the biggest late
rush for a high finish in the
total offense standings was
Oklahoma's Bobby Page, w ho
garnered two of the Big
Eight's "bests for the year"
in the final game "most
rushing yards. 149. and most
tola! yards. 256. against Okla
homa State. He was ninth
with 503. playing in only six
games. Right behind Lane in
ihif- department were Baxter
1.084 and Churchich 1.045i.
as underclassmen again dom
inated. Closest senior was
wventh-place Grisham.
Sprinter Bobby Hayes
Signs With Cowboys
Bob Hayes, sprint champion
of the Olympic Games, signed
a three year contract Tues
day with the Dallas Cowboys
of the National Football
League.
: Hayes holds the world's rec
ord for the 100-yard dash at
,9.1 seconds and also the
! world's record in ibe 100 m
; ters at 10.0.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
fOR SALE:
Frosh Down
McCook JC
Stuart Lantz led the Ne
braska freshmen to a 90-76
win over McCook Junior Col-j
lege Monday night. He scored I
22 points, followed by Kurtj
Lauer with 19, Ron Simmons!
with 15. Tom Baack with 12 1
and Dick Olson with 11.
The conflict opened an eight
game schedule for the frosh.
The Huskers led 41-27 at
half time and bettled on even
terms during the second half
for the victory.
Friday, Dec. 4
Manatt 81 Bessey 63 Mac
Lean 46
Saturday, Dec. 5
Ed Psychs 64-AFROTC 31
NROTC 57 - Phi Epsilon
Kappa 38
Pharmacy 58 Phi Delta Phi
34
Misfits 57 Delta Theta Phi
21
Golden Boys 45 Civil En
gineers 34
Monday, Dec. 7
Sigma Alpha Mu 27 Corn
husker 24
Farm House 52 Phi Gam
ma Delta 45
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Dec. 10-18
'til
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The Three Sisters
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December 10, 11, 12, 13
for Reservations Call Box Office
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Howell Theatre
Curtain 8:00 p.m.
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