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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1965)
The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, September 22, 1965 Page 4 Big Eight Marks fall Saturday A trio of young pups chewed ud the record books last week end, while the Big Eight Con ferenee's too nuns, who were 'effort was Kansas' Bill Fen season leaders, took the back ton, a 5-8 by 155 sophomore, pages and watched two new ; who is probably better known Pnnferenre records written ! for his tennis and baseball ex- and another tied. ploits. Fenton's 189 passing to- Ripping the biggest hole was i tal was given a big Kansas State's Vic Castillo, a when he teamed with 5-10 and 174 Quarterback. Ray Smith for 97 whose passing yardage in his against Texas Tech. a game, against Kansas State Osie Cain of Kansas State in 1962, leads Elliott in kickoff re- Almost duplicating Castillo's ! turns, after lugging four 87 yards against Indiana initial varsitv contest came within three yards of equal ling his weight added to the inches of his height. Becoming the only man to maVo tho Riff FMpht's sinple- game passing honor roll in 'oldest records his first came, he hit 20 of Eight books his 43 casts, a Big Eight rec ord, to roll up 241 yards, set' Elliott, however, still be came the first man in Con ference history to gain over 1,000 yards in kickoff re- boost turns, pushing his thre-year Willie accumulation to 1,074. His yards punt-return total is now 480, , leaving him but 206 yards This long blow is the best i awav from becoming the first ever in the Big Eight, surpas- Big Eighter to gain a mile in ing the 94-yard, Lane Brown kick returns, to Francis Starns play for Other individual leaders Kansas State against Colorado were: Iowa State's Tony Bak in 1951. This was one of the er. rushing, 123: Kansas' Wil- on the B i g lie Kay Smith, receiving, three for 132: Nebraska's Freeman White, receptions. While Castillo and Fenton were going one-two over de- age most launches, a record number of passes were at tempted for an opening week end in Big Eight football, with a mark-breaking total finding the range for a new standard in yards accumulated. The seven opening teams ac counted for 945 passing yards, hitting on 74 of 168 attempts. The closest rival to this week end came the first Saturday in the 1962 campaign, when all eight teams played and gained 834 yards on 72 of 138. Greatest reversal of the past came from Kansas State, which unleashed 46 passes, a total that is just four shy of half the number it threw the entire season last year. The eight; and Missouri's Ray 248 yards gained are more (Daily Tkbha&kcm SPORTS Jim Swartz, sports ediotor iHiiifiaiiiiitiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiri:iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiitiii Stadium's North Addition Design, Safety Studied than half the accumulation in; last year's 10 games. ting five Kansas State stand- fending champions in passing West, punting, six for 47.7 ards and tying another. (Bob Churchich of Nebraska) , There is no doubt now. He is also the first sopho-land total offense (Gary Lane Those were brown clouds that more since Tony Scardino of! of Missouri), another pair of! menaced Big Eight Confer Misouri to make the honor sophomores pushed out the ence country last weekend, not list, which posts those with 200 j top returnee in punt and kick- just ordinary thunderheads or more yards a game. Even : off returns, Oklahoma State's that muddy up fields and though there are eight totals Larry knot. lorce snortened games. From tne Nebraska Sports listed ahead of Castillo's, only juainiy on me sirengin oi lonierence coacnes prenyl information office comes five men rank ahead of him, .his Big Eight, record-tying, j well put the convincing touch- wor1 thflt fln those men wish- Including Scardino, P a u 1 j 95-yard punt return, I o w aes on their claim that "Gem- mff to compete in varsity Christman of Missouri, Bill State's Gary King ranks first ini Eight" would be launched in this speciality. His sprint to explore the heretofore prac equalled that of Darrell Roy- tically avoided aerial route of al, who ran 95 for Oklahoma the game.' against Kansas State in 1948.' On a day that would discour- An out of state engineering firm is being hired immedi ately by the University to check on the structural de sign and safety of the new- lv built north addition of Memorial Stadium. Business Manager Carl Donaldson said the action has been taken after several per sons reported feeling some "movement" in the stadium late in the game last Satur- Sport Briefs , . . Office Advises Wrestlers The Nebraska Union will Weeks and Rich Mann of Iowa State, and Monte Deere of Ok lahoma. Deere was the last man to get over 240 yards in MORE BEAUTY... MORE BRILLIANCE ...MORE FOR YOUR MONEY DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS I eddin8r''"8 $5 j I The exquisite design of " X Ife?! ""1 new beauty fa m SSsS, 1 I diamond faVT; , Cent I -'iW$SSN I I the " add fire to f JE I I Ine edding ring BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 10 Radiant diamonds make tt,'a Wfvi skillfully crafted Bridal Set a joy !& $25 ing to compete in varsity wrestlins must have their physical examinations com pleted by 7 p.m. Thursday, September 23. This will be the last date for physicals before practice begins. No one will be checked out for practice without his physical. Glenn Potter, freshman bas ketball coach, advises all freshman not on scholarships to report to Student Health for a physical examination on September 23 at 7 p.m. You must have a physical before participating. hold a roll-off to determine the University's bowling team Saturday. The roll-off is scheduled to start at 9 am with nine games slated to be bowled. The top 10 scorers will meet October 2 and bowl nine games with the seven high scorers making up the team. To be eligible a man must be a full-time student with a grade average of 5.00 or bet ter. Students should sign-up at the games desk or for further information see Dan Greer, the games area manager. day during an exciting touch down drive by the Cornhusk ers. University engineers are al so checking on the north sta dium as well as the firm of Henningsen, Durham and Richardson in Omaha who did the structural designing from the plans set up by the University. Donaldson said the Univer sity is confident that all safe ty precautions were taken in designing the structure and that there are no defects in the construction. He said the University, however, is like wise concerned about com plete safety for football fans and therefore ordered the outside study immediately. This Week's Intramurals Fall football opened com petition yesterday as three games were played at the East Campus. Intramural supervisor Joel Meier released the schedule for the rest of the week. Games scheduled for the East Campus are: Today E Phi Gamma Delta A vt. Delta Sigma Phi A N Farmllonse A vs. Comhusker A W Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Brown Palac A Thursday E Ait Men A vs. Alpha Gamma Sigma A N Beta Sigma Psl A vs. Acacia A W Chi Phi A vs. Pioneer A Friday E Selleck House vs. Fairfield Benton N Avery vs. Godding W Seaton I vs. Kiesselback Saturday. 9:30 a.m. E Seaton 11 vs. Smith N Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Ma W Kennedy vs. Patton Games scheduled for the City Campus are: Today Deta I'psion B vs. FarmHouse B Deta Tau Delta B vs. Alpha Gamma Rh B Phi Gamma Delta B vs. Beta Sigma Psi B Thursday Abel 2 vs. Abel 5 Abel 3 vs. Abel 6 Abel 4 vs. Abel 7 Friday Abel 8 vs. Abel 11 Abel 9 vs. Abel 12 Abel 10 vs. Abel 13 STARTS THUS. Remember-A special 10 DISCOUNT to all students ON ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE WatchM Diamonds' Watch Band Trantistort Comoro Portoblo TV Watch Repairing Tap Recorders Ittrwt Typewriter .0 Open Mon. ond Thurt. Nights Till 9:00 KM ,feBFW:.""l III II''' , mjA, mtnlMn0W nam stealing Africa is his game! Robert Carroll Mitchum Baker THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION MMtatWIBaTOKI Mil rmmar rawest or New Roblee "brog9 and its Scotch Irish grnnddacldy As early as 1600, Scotch and Irish country men -were wearing a shoe made from a single piece of untanned deerhide with the hair still on and tied with thongs. It was called a "brog". Its descendants are here in our store today - . . without hair . . . and known as brogues. Roblee brogues have every feature you like in a business shoe. Husky, hearty looks. Rugged, lustrous leathers, rubbed and rolled till they're soft and pliant. And a light, comfortable feel on your feet The Imperial (shown) in black, brown or moss grains ... 19.00. Cordo smooth . . . 21.00. Other Roblee styles from 13.00-25.00. Sizes 13-14 silghtly higher. GOLD'S men's the ... street floor Everybody Meets At TTbiA. 3Udi Jood 330 No. 13th featuring HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES SOUPS SALADS PES SHAKES YUMMYBURGER AND SPECIAL LUNCHES Serving Hours 7 AM. to 4 P.M. VWiA. 3jjdt$ Jvnd 330 No. 13th REG5STER NOW VVCW A 1966 CHEVY IMPALA November 1st is the deadline for "Rag" Subscriptions 5 LET YOUR PARENTS READ ALL ABOUT YOUR UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENT'S $4 Per Semester $6 Per School Year CLIP AND MAIL DAILY NEBRASKAN ROOM 51 NEBRASKA UNION UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Find Enclosed Thank You! 1VID OTD-FI!Eli2l CASH l CARRY 16th & P Sts. Just South of Campus WE NEVER CLOSE ' if, " Vim 6AL