University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1963
Nebraska is a better football team than Texas, the nation's top-ranked team, according to KU's scouting report on the Big Eight Conference leader and the Jayhawkers' opponent Saturday.
Scout Calls Huskers 'Better than Texas'
"NEBRASKA CAN do everything, run over you, run around you, throw and defend. They showed six different offensive formations against Missouri and 15 different defenses. And, then—do them all well.
"Nebraska is the best team I've seen all season," Jack Scoifeid, a KU assistant coach, said after scouting Nebraska's 13-12 victory over Missouri. "And, I've seen Texas against a good team, Oklahoma.
"We must play better against Nebraska than we did against Syracuse even to stay in the game Saturday. We'll have to score four touchdowns to be in the game, because I don't see how we're going to stop them.
"Their (the Huskers)' game with Missouri was a great one. It looked like Marciano and Liston fighting. The hitting was fierce. Both teams played real well."
While Jack Mitchell, head coach, expressed some doubt that the Huskers were better than Texas over-all, he frowned when thinking of Saturday's game.
"NEBRASKA'S sheer physical strength and size is our biggest problem," he said. "Nebraska has one of the best teams in the country. Besides that, we will be playing them on their home grounds. This is quite a challenge. But, we are looking forward to it."
Mitchell said Ron Marsh, starting right guard, would be ready for the game. Marsh suffered facial lacerations in a one-car automobile accident Thursday night and missed KU3' 40- victory over Kansas State.
KU Soccer Squad Booms Despite Loss
Only disheartening note is that the Jayhawks lost their first match at Park College. 3-2. Saturday.
KU's soccer team is booming with 37 squad members.
When asked how his team looks, Coach Tom Hedrick could only reply:
"I'll have to wait until I see the film."
Of course, there won't be any film of the match, but that would be the only way Hedrick could see the action since at the time of the match at Parkville, Mo., Hedrick was in Memorial Stadium broadcasting the KU-Oklahoma State football game. The director of the KU
Hedrick is director of the KU Sports Network.
The team's schedule:
Nov. 2, at Kansas State; Nov. 9,
Kansas City Soccer Club here; Nov.
16, Kansas State here, and Nov. 23,
Kansas City Soccer Club there.
Jay Roberts, starting right end who suffered a shoulder injury in the K-State game, is on the doubtful list for Saturday's game. Bob Reid, another right end, suffered a slight knee injury Saturday but is expected to be ready for the Nebraska game.
Wildcats' Quarterback Gains League Total Offense Lead
A new leader in total offense for the fourth time in the past five weeks, another shift in the see-saw race for Big Eight Conference and national rushing honors and the same old stand in passing.
That's the picture reflected by Big Eight Conference individual statistical rankings released today by the conference office.
KANSAS State's Larry Corrigan is the new total offense leader with an eight-yard margin (710-702) over last week's pace-setter, Steve Renko of Kansas, and has built up a 100-yard margin in passing over Missouri's Gary Lane, his nearest competitor. Corrigan has 587 yards passing to Lane's 480 and has led the league in that department for the past three weeks.
The Iowa State fullback pulled in front of Conference runners this week with 106 on 26 carries against Oklahoma State while Sayers notched 79 on 15 rushes against Kansas State. They've been the pace-setters here since the opening week of the season, trading that spot six of the seven weeks of play.
In rushing, it's Iowa State's Tom Vaughn on top with the same scant eight-yard margin over Gale Sayers of Kansas — 642 to 634. Last week, Sayers led the nation with 555 rushing yards and Vaughn was third nationally with 536.
THE WEEK'S top individual performances went to the quarterbacks with Lane leading the pack. The Tiger sophomore completed eight of
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20 passes for 143 yards and added
32 more rushing for a 175-yard day
against Nebraska. That boosted him
into the No. 2 passing position and
back into contention for the total
offense lead owned in the past five
weeks by Dennis Claridge of Nebraska,
Lane, Renko and Corrigan
in that order.
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Quarterback Corrigan gained the total offense leadership and fortified his passing margin with 88 passing and 51 running for a 139-total against Kansas, the second best performance of the day in the conference.
Behind Vaughn and Sayers in rushing are Oklahoma's Jim Grisham with 509 and Rudy Johnson of Nebraska, who moved past Colorado's Bill Harris into the fourth spot* with a 126-yard effort against Missouri. Johnson has 493 and Harris 396.
Other individual leaders are:
Pass receiving, Dick Limerick,
315 yards; Punting, Doug Dusenbury,
Kansas State, a 41.2 yard average;
Punt returning, Jackie Cowan,
Oklahoma, a 15.0 yard average;
Scoring, Dick Limerick, Iowa State,
53 points; Kickoff returns, Tom
Vaughn, Iowa State, 7 for a 28.6 yard
average.
Big Eight Standings
Conference Games
| | W | L | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 4 | 0 | 103 | 31 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 90 | 27 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 68 | 30 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 2 | 76 | 77 |
| Kansas | 2 | 2 | 107 | 45 |
| Colorado | 2 | 3 | 59 | 102 |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 4 | 41 | 127 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 | 33 | 138 |
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