The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 06, 1965, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wednesday, October 6, .1965
1
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 4
(Daihf VkJbAoAkcut
SPORTS
Solich Rushing Leader . . .
olorado s MeCal l ops
ffQflSQ
Total
By Big Eight Service Bureau
He is not big, he is not
quick, he is not well known
as quarterbacks go, but he is
consistent as consistent can
be and this week Colorado's
Bernie McCall has the B i g
Eight Conference's total of
fense lead.
Only 23 yards separates Mc
Call's most productive after
noon from his least productive
of the season as he goes about
his task in a methodical pat
tern that thus far has pro
duced 321 yards. 265 passing!
and 56 rushing.
Overlooked by most because
of his unflashy way of produc
ing, he is not marked off the
list bv his colleagues in the
Big Eight quarterbacking fra
ternity, who take special pains
to point out that perhaps Mc
Call might be the most under-,
rated player in the Con
ference. McCall's lead, however, is
far from being solid, as eight
are hovering within 46 yards
in what has turned out to be
the closest of the individual
races. Closest challengers, but
11 yards back, are Kansas
State's Vic Castillo, the lead
er the first two weeks and the
best again this week in pass
ing, and Missouri's Gary
Lane, the champion the past
two years, and this week's
scoring co-leader.
Little Frank Solich. Nebras
ka's blue-darting fullback who
Buy Your H.I.S. Pants
at the Campus Shop
Balcony
gold's
OF NEBRASKA
Neither rain
nor snow
nor heat
nor Liz
fey
r w
I
n r
can ever
wrinkle
:cuc
Press-Free
Post-Grads
Nothing puts a crease in
these pants where a crease
doesn't belong. They hold
their crisp, neat look hour
after hour. No matter how
often they get washed, they
never, ever need ironing.
Trimly tapered with belt
loops and cuffs. Colors and
fabrics for casual and dress
wear. 65 Dacron polyes
ter35 cotton, $6.98. Flan
nels, hopsacking, reverse
twists, Acrilanacrylic, $7.98.
(Slightly higher in the West.)
has the rushing lead and a
share of the scoring honors,
is only 28 yards back with his
294 total. Just another eight
yards behind Solich is Missou
ri's Charlie Brown with 286.
Kansas' Bill Fenton has 285.
Tim Van Galder, passing spe
cialist at Iowa State, is sev
enth with 283, while Nebras
ka's Bob Churchich is eighth
and 46 in the rear with 275.
Now that Brown has moved
to within eight yards of Solich,
he becomes the first halfback
to really challenge for the
rushing lead since Kansas'
Gale Sayers was knocked off
the top with a month to go
last year. Since then, fullbacks .
have ruled. Helping Brown put j
the pinch on in behalf of the
halfbacks is Colorado's Wil
liam Harris, third and 30 back
with 264.
While all the individual
races were either changing
leaders or tightening up. the
kicking specialists around the
Big Eight stepped in to put
on a show of their own. with
Oklahoma State's Charles
Durkee and Colorado's Frank
Rogers holding the upper
hand.
Both connected three times
Saturday both had 48-yarders
for their land the Confer
ence's) top efforts to tie the
single-game record. Durkee's
belts brought his career total
to 11. a new Conference rec
ord, breaking the old mark of
10 set by Kansas State's Ben
Grosse in 1958.
Staying right with these two
for seasonal honors was Mis
souri's Bill Bates, who got his
third of the year. Rogers leads
the pack with four and 16
kicking points. Nebraska's
Larry Wachholtz had 13 ex
tra points. Bates is next with
12, while Durkee and Iowa
State's Steve Balkovec have
11 each.
Other individual leaders are
Nebraska's Freeman White,
receiving. 13 for 197 (he is
also tied with Lane and Solich
in scoring with 18); Kansas
State's Bob Ballard, punting,
22 for 42.9; Wachholtz,. punt
returns, 11 for 196; Oklahoma
State's Larry Elliott, kickoff
returns, eight for 187.
rishim;
TMnvrr and Sfbnol Carries Net Yds Avg
Frank Solii-h il ;; SM 7.9
Charlie Brown 1MV1 .. 4 -im A.i
William Harris iCU . 41 264 .4
Walt Garrison rOSU) . . 5 221 3.8
I.cs Webster ilSL') ... 41 194 4.5
Carl Rwsc (MU 45 190 4.2
Harry Wilson l .... .10 IB.) 6.2
Tony Baker 1SI') .... te 171 5.3
Garv l.ane MV ?4 15R S.S
Ron Kirkland (NU) ...la 151 6.0
Pete Talman (NO .17 12? 7.2
Danny Uwson (OSU) . M 90 4.5
Tom Pannell (01 .17 HT 5.1
Monroe Phelps ( ML') . 25 K 3:i
Larry Planti (CU 14 90 5.7
Best net one (nine 204 by Frank
Solicit. NV iv. Mr Force .
Loniret Touchdown ran ao by Gary
Lane. Ml! v. Oklahoma State); BO by
Frank Solich, NV (v. ir Force).
TASSING
flayer and Sitiool t'oinp-.Mt Int Yd TI
Vic Castillo (KSl') . M-79 7 360 1
Bill Fenton I NO 14-30 4 297 2
Tim Van Gakler (ISl'i 26-60 6 273 1
Bernie McCall 'Cl'l IW! 4 2Wj 0
Bob Churchich 'Nl') 20.17 0 263 2
C.lcnn Baxter OSl' 17-51 3 176 0
John Hammond (OU 11-26 1 151 1
Can- I.anc (MC) . 16-36 1 142 0
Fred Duda (NO BIT 2 112 2
Bob Skahan iKO 10-21 1 86 0
Best Net One Game 241 yards on 20
of J3 bv V'c Castillo. KSU (v. Indiana).
Longest Tmi.hdomn Pass 97 by Bill
Fenton. Ka-nsas, to Willie Ray Smith (v.
Texas Tech.
Lonjrcst pass not scoring- 56 by Be-rnie
McCall, CU to Larry riant tv. Fresno
State).
TOTAL OITKNM-:
ner and Svhuol Rushing rrt
Pass- Total Avg.
Rush- Ing Alt. Per
Plater and School ing Yards Yds. Play
Bernie McCall (CO 56 2 76 321 4.2
Vic Castillo i KSU) -50 360 100.110 3.1
Gary Lane (Mil .. 158 142 60 310 5.2
Frank Solich (NO 294 0 37 294 7.9
Charlie Brown (MO 286 0 64 2R6 4.5
Bill Fenton (KO 12 297 47 285 6.1
Tim Van Galder (IKO 10 273 74 28:1 .1 8
Bob Churchich (NO 12 263 54 275 5.1
William Harris (CO 264 0 41 2(4 6.4
Walt Garrison (OSO 221 0 58 221 3.8
Les Webster (ISO .194 0 41 19J 4.7
Carl Reese (MO 19" 0 45 190 4 2
Best net one game 240 yards by Vic
Castillo, Kansas State (v. Indiana).
Pl'NTING
Player and School No. Ave.
Bob Ballard (KSU) 22 42.9
Bill Lynch (KO 8 42.8
Willy Hinshaw (Kl ) 6 41.8
Steve Balkovec (ISO 21 40.9
Ray West (MO
Ron Kirkland (NO
Glenn Baxter (OSU)
Tom Stidham (01')
Dick Anderson (CO 14 .15.8
Longest nunt 80, Ray West. Missouri
(v. Kentucky).
KICKOFF RKTl'RNS
Player and School No. Yds. Avg.
187 1.1.4
(I
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
-9 by Sim
14 38 1
10 37.9
36.7
36.5
.16
17
Larry Elliott (OSU) 8
Ossie Cain (KSO 9
Frank Solich (NO 4
Les Webster (ISO 5
Rich Abernathy (KO 6
John Vrooman (KSO 4
Tom Pannell (OU 3
Longest return 46, by Larry hlhott,
Oklahoma Slate (v. Tulsa).
PASS RECEIVING
Player and School No. Yds. TD
Freeman White (NO 13 197 3
Sim Stokes (KO 13 179 1
Willie Smith (KO 3 132 1
163 18.1
93 2.1.3
88 17.6
85 14.2
69 17.3
36 18.7
Eppie Barney (ISO 10 inn
Art Stroaer iKSU) 8 99
Larry IMinti (CIS) 2 90
Tom Bosch (ISO . 87
Frank Rogers tCV) 4 74
Walt Garrison (OSO 5 72
Rich Balducci (KSU) 6 71
Tony Sellari (OSU) 8 71
Dennis Richnafsky (NX1) 6 66
Tom Pannell (OU 3 65
Mike Johnson (KO .. 6 61
Most catches oue ganv
Stokes, Kansas (. Arizona)
Longest for touchdown 97 by Willie
Ra.v Smith, Kansas (v. Texas Tech).
Longest not scoring 56 by larry Plan
tz, Colorado (v. Fresno SUte).
PINT RETURNS
Player and School No. Yds Ave.
Larry Wachholtz ( NU) ...11 1 17.8 j
Charles Giver (CO 9 175 194
1 airy Elliott (OSU) 8 159 19.9
Gary King (ISO 7 123 17.6
j John Roland (MU) 10 108 10.8
Longest return for totlchdnnn 95 by 1
Gary King. Iowa State (v. Drake).
Longest mint return not scoring 69 by i
Larry Elliott, Oklahoma Slate (v. Arkansas).
SCORING
Player and Schnnt
Gary Lane (Ml)
Frank Solid) (NO
Freeman White (NO
Frank Rosci (CO
Ijiit.v Wachholtz. (NU)
Tony Baker (ISO ....
Bill Bales (MV
Wall Garrison OSV) .. 2
Ron Kirkland (NU) ... 2
Willie Robinson (ISO . 2
Charlie Winters (NO . 2
Steve Balkovec (1SU) . 0
Charles Duikee (OSO 0
Most Points one game
Solich. Nebraska (v. Air Force)
Longest field goal 18 by Charles Dur
kee, Oklahoma State (v. Tulsa) 48
hy Frank Rogers, Colorado v. Kansas
Slate).
Illllllllllllllllllllllll
Jim Swartz, sports editor
IIIIIIIIIMinilllllllllllllllHlllllMlMIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII
TD PAT FG TP
3 0 0 18
0 0
0 0
4-5 4-4
13-14 0-1
0 0
3-3 3-6
0 0
18
18
16
13
12
12
12
12
12
15
11
11
18 by Frank
S-8 11
2-2 3-4
Husker Offense Widens Lead
The best defenses in the
Big Eight Conference belong
to the teams with the best of
fenses Nebraska, Missouri,
and Colorado according to
figures released today by the
Conference's Service Bureau.
Carrying the correlation fur
ther, the best offenses in the
league also belong to the
"ball-hogginest" of the past
weekend.
While rolling up a seasonal
high of 497 total yards, Ne
braska held onto the ball for
94 scrimmage plays, pushing
its total-offense mark to a
whopping 435.7 average, some
110 yards more than Missouri.
While doing this, the Corn
huskers were allowing Iowa
State only 56 chances and
lowering their total-defense
mark to 189.3. less than a
yard behind Missouri's lead
ing average of 188.7.
Making the biggest move in
both categories was Colorado
which apparently locked the
game balls in a peck of Boul-
der snow, the white stuff forc
jed the Buffs inside for a day
I last week, freezing the bail
j for 101 plays. Kansas State
i got 41 yards fewer. Colorado
pushed its way to third in to
! tal offense with a 302 aver
1 age and third in total defense
with a 202.7 standard,
j Missouri, meanwhile, kept
its leadership in total defense
jand moved into second in to
i tal offense, mainly on the
strength of its 87 time-consum-
I ing plays against Minnesota,
while holding the Gophers to
just 57.
The Cornhuskers' second
team lead is in rushing of-
' fense. a 310.7 mark, which
is about 10 yards off last
week's nation-leading aver-
; age. Kansas also holds a pair
1 of top spots again this week
passing offense and passing
defense. Even though held to
its lowest aerial output of the
season, the Jayhawkers still
held on with a 147.0 average.
Their 63.7 allowance through
i the air lanes is also a best.
TEAM RANKING BY DEPARTMENTS
OFFENSE
Only an
ArtCarved
comes to you
on its own
precious
throne
PROMISE j
jtS ,bjs tote, a. . ai I
: Rushing
: Nebraska
j Missouri
Colorado
: Iowa State
Oklahoma
i Oklahoma State
Kansas
Kansas Stale .',
Rushing
Colorado
Nebraska
Missouri
Oklahoma
Iowa Slate
Kansas
Kansas State
Oklahoma State
Avg.
.310,7
!7.0
.204.7
.159.3
.127.0
123.7
. 67.3
. 19.3
Avg.
. 65.7
. 77.7
. 91.7
125.5
151.7
.157.3
222.3
Passing Avg.
Kansas 147,0
Kansas State 130.4
Nebraska 125.0
Colorado 97.3
Iowa Slate 91.0
Oklahoma 75.5
Oklahoma State 58.fi
Missouri 58.3
DEFENSE
Passing
Kansas
Missouri
Kansas Slate . .
Nebraska . .
Colorado
Oklahoma Stale
I men State 115.0
Oklahoma 181.0
Avg.
. 6.1.7
. 97 ,0
. 98.4
111,6
137.0
142.(1
Total Offense
Nebraska
Mi--souri
Colorado
lova Stale
Kansas
Oklahoma
Oklabrma State
Kansas Slate
Total Offense
Avg.
435.7
325.3
Missouri
Nebraska
Colorado
Kansas
Iowa stte
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
302.0
250.3
214.3
202 5
182.3
149.7
Avg.
188.7
189.3
202.7
221.0
29. 7
308.5
ion 7
369.0
Sartor aiamann
REMOVAL SALE
s7
DIAMOND RINGS
0 z
VI
CTORIA . . . FROM $160
K:
44 1 -i !.,! A-i '11 1 tj""
One of the hundreds of
items on sale at the
Sartor tHamann
REMOVAL SALE
tOTUS
BLOSSOM
TRIBUTE
DFEAM DIAMOND THINGS
It's the only diamond ring that
deserves it! Daintier, loftier,
sparkling with all the diamond's
true brilliance this year's regal
designs have no peers. Come see
for yourself. You'll adore the rings.
You'll cherish the enchanting
throne. And can be sure of the
quality backed up by ArlCarved't
Permanent Value Plan. From
$150 up.
rfg M( M
Ask for our
fr Illustrated
foldr showing
all mw
ArtCarved sty tat.
Remember A Special 10 Discount
TO ALL STUDENTS ON ANY
MERCHANDISE AT STEVEN'S
Watches Cameras Stereos
Diamonds Portable TV's Typewriters
Watch Bands Watch Reparing
9 Luggage Transistors
Tape Recorders Jewelry Repair
Open Mon. and Thurs. Nights Till 9
If
if
4
(W-!
the universe is your oyster at AC
Today's challenge at AC-the universe! As 3
member of the AC team, you'll be in the van
guard of men working to advance the state of
the art of guidance and navigation.You'll work
in research, design and development on such
advanced projects as an avionics system for
supersonic aircraft, a guidance system for
the Titan III space launch vehicle, guidance
navigation systems for Apollo and advanced
fire control systems.
Step up to the challenge, and move up with
AC. Your opportunities for growth and ad
vancement depend on your ability and
initiative. AC offers "in-plant" courses cov
ering both technical and management prepa
ration. A Tuition Plan pays your tuition costs
when you complete college-level courses. In
addition, you enpy full General Motors
benefits.
H you are completing your advanced degree
in EE, ME, Math or Physics, we invite you to
inquire about opportunities at any ol our
three locations: AC in MILWAUKEE our
Main Research, Development and Manufac
turing Facility; AC m BOSTON - our
Research and Development Laboratory spe
cializing in Advanced Inertial Components
and Avionics NavigationGuidance Systems;
AC in LOS ANGELES our Research and
Development Laboratory specializing in Ad
vanced Airborne Computers, and Ballistic
Missile and Space Booster GuidanceNavi
gation Systems.
PhD's, please note: Positions are available in
all three AC locations for PhD's, depending
upon concentration of study and area of
interest.
For further information, see your college
placement office regarding a General Motors
AC on-campus interview, or write directly to
Mr. R. W. Schroeder, Director of Scientific
and Professional Employment, Dept. 5753,
General Motors Corporation, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 53201
AC ELECTRONICS
D-vtion ol rwrfti Motor MHwtuhM . WlMDnMl B)I20I
An tqusl Opportunity fcmploysi
11
Q)!NvFyi
1
ri
..-sal
II
To)
j 2)
US
MOW