The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 38

2D LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR November 5, Kansas made good yards with theie basNtSiuwSliiterels like John If pitching to Rodger McFarland. Run Beats Down K-Staters, 17-6 Manhattan, Kan. (UPl) Halfback Mike McClellan scampered 82 yards for a fourth period touchdown Saturday to help the Oklahoma Sooners defeat the Kansas State Wildcats, 17-6, and record their first victory of the year. A Parents Day crowd of 11,500, hoping to see Kansas State defeat Oklahoma for the first time in 27 years, watched the Wildcats battle back into in the final period. But McClellan, a 188-pound Buskers Lose Fourth Straight Continued from Page ID.

quarter spared Nebraska further embarassment, sprinted 35 yards to score with 2:30 left in the game. Sideline activity, too, was a second half feature, with bench drawing a 15-yard penalty for sideline coaching and Bill Jennings incurring a 5-yard shoved the Huskers back to their own regi.stering a beef with an official. After the Iladl-to-McFarland TD was a great pass, a fine catch and run by McFarland, who ripped away from Husker Dick Callahan at the 8 with a crushing block urt springing HadI for the 5:57 left in the quarter, the ornhuskers decided that passes might be in order. Dennis Claridge hit Dick McDaniel with a 14-yard strike for his first completion of the day and a 21-yard heave to Don Purcell, who made a great save by wrestling the ball from a Jayhawk defender, put the Scarlets on the KU 32. snared another 10-yarder and Dennis Stuewe took a 2-yard flat pass as the Huskers got to the 14.

But then Claridge lo.st the range -either overshooting by a wide margin or firing into the Kansas look over on the 12. lladl dropped to left half and quick-kicked on the first play and it was partially blocked by Mirk Tingelliotf, the ball rolling out on the KU 37, Claridge took to the air again and fired far over his receiver flijiping a one-yarder to Stuewe. At that point, Jennings called on veteran Ron Meade, who has seen only limited duty and play against Missouri. The senior signal caller trotted In and ever so calmiv threw a perfect pass to Jim Huge 30 yards down field on the KU 6 as the 3rd quarter ended. It was easy from there.

Thornton sprinted around right end on the first play of the final frame and the Huskers had averted a skunking. Meade went for two on the attempt, but never got the ball away as the Javhawk who whipped the Husker forwards all afternoon-swarmed him, Homecoming hope.s for a 4ih quarter spree which killed the given a boost with 11 minute.s left. senior, broke the game open with his long sprint down the sidelines that gave Oklahoma an 11-point lead with 4:09 left in the game. Oklahoma took a 10-0 lead In the second period, marching 76 yards on 12 plays for its first touchdown with 10:23 remaining in the half. A 15- yard penalty against Kansas State for roughing and a 20- yard pass from Bob Page to Jimmy Carpenter were the big gainers In the drive.

Page I sneaked for the final yard, and George Jarman kicked the extra point. The Sooners drove to the Kansas State 10-yard line before running out of gas with 33 seconds left in the second period, and Jarman kicked a field goal from the 17-yard line. Sophomore Larry Corrigan came off the bench to spark Kansas lone touchdown drive, an 83-yard march which consumed 8 plays. Corrigan passed to Bob Becker for 24 yards, ran for 15 and set up the touchdown with 44-yard pass to halfback Spen cer Puis that carried to the Oklahoma one. Kanvdv 0 0 8 Oklahoma 0 10 0 Okla I run (Jarman kick) Okla F(i Jarmtn 2,7 KST Corriftaii 1 run (pasi failndi Okla McClnllan 82 run tJarmUi kick) Attendance 11,500.

Oklahoma State Firat Domts Kuahing Yardage Yardage Pasaea Intercepted Fumbles Penalized By 20 0 5-32 2 6 71 08 2 4 0 10-31 0 Liiicolnite In Lead Omaha iJV-Ernie Culver of A dipping penalty on a Hadl punt pushed the Huskers Omaha had the halfway lead back to the 8, then Meade tossed a 9-yarder to Purcell he fore being thrown for two losses, one by the Jayhawks and one by the penalty slapped on Jennings. laridge came ih (at left-half) to boom a 65-yard quick kick from the end zone and when McFarland gambled on picking It up, Purcefl creamed him to force a fumble and recovered on the KU 30. But the threat died when Thornton failed to pick up one yard on a 4th down plunge. NU a.gain got to the Jayhawk 31, helped by the penalty dished out to Mitchell, but 4 passes failed to click. Kansas profited, after taking over on its :10 by a personal foul penalty which gave the Jayhawks a down on the NU .35.

A slickly-executed inside reverse sprung Leiker into the clear and he galloped in for the wrap up TD. superiority was clearly posted on the statistics chart, as well as the scoreboard. The Jayhawks outdowned NU 19-11; won the rushing (274-90) and the passing (113-106) and the total yardage by 387-196, Jayhawk backs for 74 yards, Coleman for 61, Jim Jarrett for 45 and McFarland for 32. All-Big 8 McCIinton was held to 17. Thornton had 46 to pace the Husker gainers and Rudy Johnson collected 33.

NU aerialists Claridge and each netted 53 yards -Denny of 18 flips and on 3 of 5, including the key toss that set up the NU tally. Nebraska next takes on Iowa State at Ames. in the finals of the Nebraska Match Game Bowl- i Tournament Saturday night after averaging 214 for the first 12 games. The men roiled 12 lines Saturday and the women 6, with the number on schedule today. Ginny Engel of Lincoln on top in the division.

Culver collected 57.46 Peterson points for a thin edge over George Miller of Omaha in the round-robin competition. Standings at the halfway mark. Men ot Orm- hft, woo 2.571 total 57.4« i Oivorse Miller of 7-5. 57.34: Tom Brown cf Fftirbufy. Oi Fremont, 6-6.

2,433 55.0«: BiA Hamer oi McCook. 2J62 and I 53 37: Klnialt ot ScotUbluH, 5-7. 2.371 and 52.4«: Vinee Devine of Omaha, 7-5, 2.254 and o2 29, and Harry Lenz of Grand Island. 3-9. 2,261 and 48.11 Engel of Lincoln.

4-2, 1.089 ami 25 39; RlcWe Riao of Omaha. 3 3. 1.129 and 25.29; MadetfSe Barone of Omaha. 4-2. 1,043 and 24.13 1 Betty Hunter of Grant.

3-3. 1,083 and 24 33; Peg Reig of Fremont, 3H-3H, 1.091 and 23.4«. and Shirley Bietdt of Ha and 31.43. Okie Slate 25-13 Victim Wichita, Kan. rallied from a 7-7 haiftime tie and defeated Oklahoma State 25-13 Saturday on the passing of quarterback Alex Zyskowski.

In the 3rd period, the two teams traded fumbles and Wichita got the ball on Oklahoma 22. Three plays later, Zyskowski passed 8 yards to Ron Turner for a touchdown. The kick failed. Wichita scored again on the second play after the kickoff when Gary Wyant intercepted Bill pass and went 20 yards to the goal line. A two-point conversion attempt failed.

Oklahoma State and Wichita again matched touchdowns in the fourth. Wichita scored first on a 68-yard drive in 12 play.s, including a 21-yard pass to Turner by Zyskowski. Richard Stephens went the final two yards. The Cow'boys scored by recovering a pitchout fumble on one. George Walstad, an Oklahoma State end, fell on the ball, and Bill McFarland scored on the next play.

Wichita broke the scoring ice in the first quarter with a 64-yard drive in 7 plays. Richard Ashcroft scored from the 3 Bill Seigle kicked the extra point. Oklahoma State took the kickoff and drove 81 yards in 12 plays for the matcher. Leming passed 17 yards to Tom Ward on the 5 and Ward raced in. Ted Davis kicked the conversion to make the score 7-7 with 51 seconds to go before the end of the first quarter.

OkUimma Slate 7 fl 7 12 Wlch Ashcnrft 3 run (SeSftle kick) OS Ward 17 from Leming (Davie kick) 8 from Zsykowski (kick (ailed) Wich WvaiR 20 pass imerceptlon (run failed) 2 run (aileiJ) OS-McFarland 1 run (run (ailed) Attendance 10,115. Flrat downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Paases Passes Intercepted by Puats Fumbles toat Ysrda penalized O. St. Wichita ....15 19 ...174 93 37 249 15 -25 3 3 5-39 8 1-33 I 2 80 90 4th Period TDs Down 14-10 North (Carolina Tips Boston (URL Boston Col-j lege spotted favored Iowa State a lO-jHiini but: roared back behind fullback' Harry i)one-cfushing, pace for two touchdowns and a 14-10 victory Sat-, urday. Crump, a 205-pound Junior, ground out yardap on the Rfft Boston Collep down, covered an Iowa fumble on the ensuing kickoff.

and blasted the last 5 yards to score Uie winning touchdown. The victory was the 3rd in I games for the Kaglei who contained fowa tingle wing power man, Dave Hopp- manii to eompiMa yptet 0 St. 5 7 Scot liiwa F(l it luwa l.inierM-k 15 fmm niinan tScnrtitM'r kick) (loti I run kjck) 5 rua tKirousc kick) Atlendanet tT.fioo. Chapel Hill, N.C. Quarterback Ray Farris passed 28 yards for a touchdown and 2 yards for a two-point Sion in the last 15 seconds Saturday, giving North Carolina a 22-21 upset triumph over Tennessee.

7 8 7 rarollna 7 7 9 I rua (Ellicut TeiMi 1 run (Cannon kick) CNr- F.illoa 3 run kick) -Lucci 29 paw inlarcepiion mm kick) Yenti 1.1 F.iircimh I (( k) PNir Marnlender from arann Attandanctt IKuOO. mmM izsarcapiBS by tw :::2 II 172 137 15 1 Firal Ru(Siing yardaga Paaautg yardaga PaaiKU by Punta I I'NC Trna, 18 917 2.52 1194 0 1 9 40 5 3-39 0 Jennings Dares Tormentors Was Difficult To By Dick Becker As if taking a 28-6 licking enough, Bill Jen-, nings even got more guff as he headed into the Nebraska dressing room in the Fieldhouse Saturday. Some fans accosted Jennings as the Husker coach neared the entrance. Jennings veered his course and headed right for his tormentors, who kept right on walking away. Spinning around with a wide grin on his face, Jennings walked back to door, just wanted to see if they had any Bill declared.

Nobody knew what the fans had said and campus police were on hand. in the fieldhouse, Jennings walked among the players with a smile on his face, offering and the way to In his conference with the press he seemed completely relaxed, even though this was the 4th straight loss for the team. Asked if he had any comments on reports that Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State was rumored in the Nebraska picture as athletic director-coach, Jennings said matter-of-factly: even have a on Bill did have plenty to say about the game. is undoubtedly the best football team we have the coach declared. have line quickness to go with Hadl, CIinton and Coleman.

just get your hands on that Hadl. We tried to rush him, we tried to wait for him. He throws the ball hard. That touchdown pass he threw was just like a baseball throw through our secondary. has the ability to run left and then throw to the right.

This is a rare thing. man-in-motion with the back coming back i toward the formation was I something new. Kansas showm it before. have to dig out the rule book to see just what the rules are on clipping. (The KU man-in-motlon was always in position to block the Nebraska end from behind.) 1 know you be called for clipping in a 3- yard area from tackle to tackle.

last touchdown they scored was on a halfback-to-halfback reverse that is the same as the one we use. makes them real tough is Hadl. He has a world of quickness. He makes the option play real tough. We were right on top of him many times but we just reach In regard to play Jennings said it was decided to use two quarterbacks (Ron Meade and Denny Claridge) in the ball game at the same time to give Bill Thornton some rest.

Claridge quick kicked and ran from left halfback with Meade at quarterback. Jennings explained that Nebraska was looking for Hadl to quick kick from the left halfback position. we saw him there with the ball on the Kansas 11, we jumped in and Jennings said. called it our 92 defense because we knew if we block it, he would kick it 92 Hadl quick kicked 94 yards last week against Oklahoma State but his one against Nebraska was partially blocked. we should have passed in the first Jennings continued, we were moving the ball well.

team passed very well into the wind and we have it in the second and third quarters. I think our playing two quarterbacks at once surprised them but it did make them do some extra thinking out there. ran more because he had the opportunity, His quick kick from left halfback was the first time we have done that. quarterback called all the plays in our With that Jennings excused himself and began thinking about next week's trip to Iowa State, the last road game of the year for NU. Bill Jennings this was no chat.

Willie Ross Claims: Defeat Fault, He Had Us Up Cornhuskers, who are over the helmet throwing and head bowing stage after 4 straight defeats, were sober and reflective after their defeat by Kansas. A few of them volunteered NU Search Nears End For Athletic Director The University of search for a new athletic director may be nearing an end. Chancellor Clifford Hardin reported Saturday, Nebraska has been without an athletic director since Apr. I when Bill Orwig left to take a similar post at Indiana, Dr. Hardin, after meeting with University regents, said no formal action has yet been taken but will be doing something before Although there have been speculative rumors that the school might hire a combination athletic director and football coach inasmuch as Coach Bill contract expires in February, there were strong indications that a straight athletic director is sought.

Names mentioned in speculation about the Nebraska vacancy have included Ray Eliot, assistant athletic director at Illinois; Curtice, football coach at Stanford; Virgil Yelkin, athletic director at Omaha University; George Sauer, former coach and director at Navy, Kansas and Baylor, and Paul Amen, former coach at Wake Forest. Hardin said Duffy Daugherty, football coach at Michigan State, is in the at Nebraska. Kansas Left Allen, Pack St. CUir. PI UU Doughty.

Left i a Fisher. Larry Louach, Dick Davis. Left Basham. Duke Col- litie, Michael Walker. Sts ab, Kent Coaverae.

Pete Quatrochl. Right Mills, Ken Tiger. Marvin Jlothler. Right Klrshman, Fred Etseman, Wallace Barnes. Karl Sartore.

Right Boydston, Jay Roberts, Andy Graham. Hadl, Con Keating. Brian Palmer. Left McFarland, Tony Leiker. Right McCIinton, Jim Marshall.

Coleman, Jim Jarrett. Armand Baughman, Ron Michaels. Nebraska Led Don Purcell, Jim Huge. Left Joaea. Gary Toogood, Monte if fen.

Lvft Dyer, John IQrhy. Mkhka. George Haney, Mick Tinglehoff. Bight Carlson, Tyrone Bnbertiofl. Right Voss.

Bob Brown. Right Tomlinson. Dick Claridge, Ron Left Thornton, Diek Callahan, Warren Bernit Clay. Right Stuewe Ward. Htll Hudv Duncan Drum.

Patrick Maggarty; Umpire, Robsti Harold Field Judge, Glena ow I Eaek Judge. George Bourreftts Kaaaai id 7 MBBBAUU 6 words in defense of Coach Bill Jennings. like people blaming the losses on the said sophomore tackle Bob not Coach KU First Downs Ru.shing 12 First Downs Passing 6 First Downs by Penalties 1 TOTAL DOWNS i Number Attempts Ru.shing I Yards Gained Rushing 273 I Yards l.ost Rush ng 1 j.NET V.AROS GAINED Rl (NO 274 Number Passes Attempted lo Pa.sses Completed 7 Had led 0 NET YARDS GAINFD PASS ING 113 Plays Rushing and Passing 70 TOT.AL OFFEN.SE YARDAGE 387 i Number Passes In- I tercepted 0 NET YARDS INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED Number Times Punted 4 Number Punts Had Blocked 0 PUNTING AVERAGE, YARDS 33 Number Pimts Returned 0 NET YARDS PUNTS RETURNED 0 Number Kickirffs Returned 2 NET YARDS KKKOFFS RETURNED .15 Number Times Penalized 3 TOTAL YARDS PEN.ALIZED 35 Number Fumbled 5 NUMBER FUMBLES LOST 3 How They Scored ND 4 I 11 37 12.3 33 9U 23 9 108 196 0 6 0 30.6 0 0 4 86 6 .39 1 NU-KU Time SECOND QUARTER 0-6 Coleman, one-yard plunge 4:32 0-7 (placement) 0-13 Hadl, one-yard Plunge 13:46 0-14 (placement) THIRD QUARTER 0-20 McFarland, 29-yard pass from Hadl 8 01 0-21 (placement) FOURTH QUARTER 6-21 Thornton, 6-yard run 1:05 6-31 good 6-27 Leikfci. 35-yard run 13:44 6-28 (placement) Kansas RUSHING AU. Gaia Loss Net Hadl .................................12 36 0 36 McFarland 6 32 32 McCIinton 9 18 1 17 Coleman ..........................14 81 0 61 Jarrett ............................10 45 0 45 Leiker 74 74 2 6 0 6 Baughntan 1 3 0 3 PASSING AM.

Intc. Yds. 10 7 0 113 PASS RECEfVlNG No. Yds. TD Boydsttm McFarland Leiker Roberta 53 34 -I 7 PUNTING Hadl KICKOFF RETURNS McFarland No.

Avg. 4 33 No. Yds. 2 35 Nebraska RUSHING Att. Gala Net 11 33 12 21 Tliomtcm ......................12 46 0 46 Ross 2 2 6 -4 J(X)nsoD 5 33 0 33 SUiewe 3 22 0 2 7 0 7 .............2 0 13-13 PASSING AU.

Comal. Intc, 18 9 53 Meads 5 3 0 McDaniel PASS RECEIVING 2 24 TD 0 Purcell 2 Id Stuewe 2 3 Thainton 1 9 Huce I 30 0 CallahSR 1 14 0 fault. The guys have the desire. everytime we lose, on Coach back. not Willie Ross, sophomore halfback, had the same sentiments.

coaches had us up for the Willie declared. Coach fault that we lost. That Hadl was the one who hurt us and our offense move the The players seem to have considerable difference ol opinion on the teams they have played. A few comments: Tackle Bob Jones good, real quick. better than Missouri but not nearly as good as Syracuse.

Nobody hits that Bob was a good game. I think they were as good as Missouri, at least not the guy 1 was playing Center Mick real good, fine backs. Hadl is terrific and they have good Quarterback my nose got cold. I wore gloves on the sidelines but once you warmed up you notice it I liked that No. 66 (end Benny Boydston) I care if my passes wobble, as long as they hit the Center George Haney bad snap I made on the punt was Just a little to the right but a gust of wind caught it.

When Denny kicked it, the' wind just turned the ball towards tlw Halfback Bill had a lot of good pursuit outside. It was bard for us to get outside. play I scored on was 26G. It was supposed to be Off tackle but I saw the outside was open so I took Willie Ross only had that power end sweep but Kansas had Hadl. He can really The Huskers suffered two Fullback Rudy Johnson got a severe sprain of his left knee.

Halfback Warren Powers sprained an ankle. Guard Ed Mitchell was in suit but was kept out of the He said he pected to be ready to play against Iowa State. Charcoal pots were burning along the Husker bench to help players keep warm The halftime was ea- tended 5 minutes to 20 utes for the halftime activities. PUNTING KICKOf There are women in press box for the first time this year. Tliey are teletype operators fot Westewi unloa..