Monday, Oct. 31, I960
The Nebrasxan
Page 3
Missouri Komps
NU Needs
To Match
By Hal Brown
Nebraska failed to score
for the third consecutive year
against Missouri Saturday as
the Tigers won their seventh
straight game this season
with a 28-0 romp over the
Huskers in a homecoming
battle.
The Huskers are now faced
with the task of winning one
of their three remaining
games with Kansas, Okla
homa State, and Oklahoma
to match last year's 4-6 rec
ord Saturday s loss leaves
Coach Bill Jennings team
with a 3-4 overall mark and
a 1-3 record in conference
play.
Nebraska has failed to win
more than two conference
games In a season since Jen
nings took over in 1957. The
Huskers turned the trick
last year with wins over Ok
lahoma and Colorado.
The only conference win
this season came against Kan
sas State lay a 17-7 count Ne
braska must face a strong
team Saturday at Lawrence.
Kansas dropped a 21-7 de
cision to first-ranked Iowa
Saturday and the Jayhawks
were without the services of
their number one ground
gamer, Bert Coan.
Even without Coan, Kansas
gamed 261 yards compared to
234 for the Hawkeyes. The
Jayhawks have three wins
and one tie in the Big Eight.
First Place Tie
Missouri's romp over the
offensive Huskers was the
worst beating of the season
for Jennings' crew and kept
the Tigers in a first place tie
with Colorado. Missouri and
Colorado are both 4-0 in the
conference and the two teams
tangle Saturday at Columbia,
Mo., in a game that should
decide the Big Eight Orange
Bowl representative.
Nebraska's suppot edly
tough defense was riddled by
Missouri's end sweeps as the
Tigers rolled to 287 yards on
the ground while holding Ne-
nraska to 85 yards. Missouri
ran 70 plays to only 48 for
the Huskers and the Tigers
. enjoyed a 16-9 .edge in .first
downs.
Six of Nebraska's first
downs came via the air
lanes, a phase of offense that
the Hnskers have generally
ignored in their 4two-plays
into the middle of the line
and then punt" offense.
Nebraska hit six of 14 for
ward passes for 100 yards
while the Tigers connected on
four of seven for 56 yards.
Each team intercepted one
aerial.
The Huskers contributed to
the Missouri cause by losing
five of seven fumbles on the
muddy field. Missouri lost
two of four fumbles. The Hus-
,
Statistics
Misuari NTT
By Rushing ls
By Pasnnf 3
By Pcnaltla " o
Huston (Number of Ruthog) 63
Number of Vani dined .. 301
number of Yard Lost 14
Net Yard Gained 287 '
Forward Passing (Attempted) 7
Number Completed 4
Number Had Intercepted .... 1
Net Yardt Gained 56
Total Playi (Rueaee It Pimm) TO
Total Net Yarda 343
Punla (Number) 3
Avenue Yard 33.6
Number Had Blooked 0
Kiekoffi (Number) 6
Averafe "Yarda 48
Xlek Keturaa
Number Punt Return V'
Yarda Punt Returae O
Yarda Ktekoff Heturna .... 1-30
Interception Return (Number) 1
Yarda Return 11
Kumblee (Number) ... 4
Ball Laet t
Ball Leet en Dowm O
PenalUea (Number) 1
Yam PenaliMd I.. 16
Field Goal (No. Attempted) 2
Number Jtueceaaful 0
rim uamt (Total) n:
9
3
O
. 34
119
34
as
14
1
100
41
16
4
36.7
0
1
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0
0
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I THREE
from the makers of
PHILIP fOREIS PARLIAMENT ALPIE MARLBORO
in th NEW
SAVE-A-PACK CONTEST-
Three (3) Decco Stereo Console Record Players will be awarded to the
TOP THREE houses saving the most empty packs of Philip Morris Inc.,
cigarettes. "
Only Organized houses ore eligible; joint house efforts will disqualify.
Decisions of the Judges will be Final, oil entries Become the property
of Philip Morris. - i
For additional information contact Mr. Dave Harper Campus Repre
gentarive, Phi Gamma Delta, HE 2-4763
CONTEST STARTS TODAY AND ENDS JANUARY 5, 1961
A.
One Win
1959 Mark
kers were not assessed a
single penalty during the af
ternoon. Nebraska was unable to
mount a sustained drive
with the only "serious threat
coming in the final minutes
of the contest when the Hus
kers drove from their own
18-yard line to the Missouri
seven-yard marker.
Few Plays
The Huskers had the ball
for 12. plays on that drive,
but Nebraska kept the ball
for four plays or less 10 of
the 13 times it had posses
sion. '
Nebraska took possession
late in the fourth quarter
when Dick Rosier recovered
a Missouri fumble on the Ne
braska 18-yard line and with
John Faiman calling signals,
ihe Huskers covered 75 yards
n 12 plays before being
halted on the Missouri seven.
Faiman hit Clay White with
a pass covering 17 yards and
after Dallas Dyer slanted for
six, Faiman connected with
Dick McDaniel for 11 yards
and Don Purcell for 13 to
put the ball at the Missouri
36-yard line.
A pasr to Dyer gained 13
and Bennie Dillard moved to
the 15-yard line before fumb
ling .Ron McDole saved the
Hnskers by pouncing on the
ball. The drive stalled on the
Tiger seven-yard line and
Missouri ran two plays before
ihe game ended.
Missouri scored once in
each quarter in routing the
Huskers. The first score came
with 10:35 gone in the contest
as Donnie Smith capped, a 77-
yard drive by going over
from one-foot away.
The Tigers used 15 plays
m moving to-the touchdown
the first time they gained
control of the ball.
Smith also counted the sec
ond TD scoring from
yard out with 13:34 gone in
the second stanza. Smith'
touchdown came on the eighth
play after the Tigers recov
erea a JNeDrasKa fumble on
the Husker 31-yard line.
The Tigers scored again on
the third play of the second
half with Norris Stevenson
outrunning the Husker de
fenders on a 69-yard gallop
lor the score.
The play came on a third
and three situation after Mis
souri took the second-half
kickofi.
The final touchdown came
on the first play of the fourth
quarter as the Tigers inter
cepted a fumbled pitchout on
The Nebraska 20 at the close
of the third quarter.
Tiger quarterback Ron
Taylor found Norm Beal
with a pass in the end zone
for the score. Bill Tobin added
trie extra point with a kick
after each score.
Clay Leadr
Bernie Clay led the Husker
ball carriers with 20 vards on
six plays. Thunder Thornton
gained 14 yards on six car
ries, Clay White picked up 11
on one carry and Dillard
gained 10 yards on five at
tempts. Average-wise. White and
Pat Clare were the rushing
leaders with 11 and nine-yard
averages respectively, but
each carried the ball only
once. Dyer had a 4.5 average
on. two plays.
Faiman kept his passing
percentage above the .500
mark with four completions
in seven attempts for 53
yards. Pat Fischer hit two of
six for 47 yards.
,
' - - Kr 7"u 4,?- jt i
pl : t;?va ' . ft fa 4
Nebraska's Don Fricke (50) wrestles Missouri scatback
Norris Stevenson to the turf as Pat Fischer (40), Clay White
14), Tyrone Robertson 4 65), and Larry Donovan 87) rush
in to make sure the Tiger stays down during Saturday's
Individual
Statistics
Ruflhtm; Carried Gam Lorn Mot
Flacher 6 14 13 1
Thornton 6 14 0 14
White 1 11 0 11
Dillard S 11 1 10
Clay s 20 0 2ft
Dyer , 2 9 0 9
Fairmon 6 28 20 '8
Martin 1 3 O i .
Clare 1 9 0 9.
Ave.
-1,
2.3
11
i
3.3
4.5
12
3
9
paealna Att. Cemn. In'd Inoomn Yd.
Fischer ... 6 2 1 3 47
Dyer ...... 1 0 0 1 . O
Faimon ... 7 4 0 3 53
Rfinetvlnr Caught Yds. TD
Donovan ...... , ...... 1 35 0
Purcell ........ 2 24 0
White 1 .17 9
McDaniel 1 11 O
Dyer 1 13 0
Pontine Number Total Yd. Ave
Cobb
'""MlHROTfRI
147
39
Rnhhtt Carried Gain Lorn Wet
Ave.
D. Smith 17 5B 1. 57 . 3.3.
Weat 17 78 4 74 4.3
Taylor 3 1 .7 -s - -6
Btevenaos ... 11 116 0 116 10.5
Mehrer 2 7 0 7 3.5
Russell 3 7 0 7 2.3
Beal . 4 12 0 12 3
Oeiger 2 0 9 4.5
Crawford 1 4 0 4 4
Snyder 1 0 2 -2 4
Johnson 2 0 9 4.5
Peseta; a,tt. Comp. In'd lnoomp Yds.
Taylor ... 5 4 ,1 O 56
D. Smith 2 0 0 2 0
Renelvlnf Caught Yd. TDs
LaRose 2 25 0
Hitchiar . 1 11 0
Beal 1 20 1
Pontine Number Total Yd. Ave.
Snyder ......... 2 64 32
Broashart 1 52 Si
Ex-Husker Signs
With Baltimore
HerseheH Turner,' former
Nebraska basketball ace, has
signed with Baltimore of the.
Eastern professional circuit.
While at Nebraska Turner
became the all-time high
scorer. He was the first Hus
ker to hit over 1,000 points.
Turner holds the record for
the most points in three sea
sons, for a single season, 428
and for one game, 35. He also
holds the record for the most
field goals in one game, 14.
Turner was one of the last
four players to be cut by the
Syracuse Nationals of the Na
tional Basketball Association.
Nebraskan
Want Ada
LOST
Black, clutch purse. Please return
glasses and ID cards. Reward. Judith
Ruenholl, Fedde Hall, Phone
ID-4-31U.
Pin with war medate attached- Lost
Saturday. Oct. 15, near Student
Union. Reward. Phone HE 2 1026.
APARTMENTS
Apartmente available for 8 or 4.
Cooking (acuities, private bathe. 1919
"A". Inquire 2401 D; OA 8-2270.
Three room, Youniftown Kitchen,
available Nov. 1, utilities. IN B-4M2.
Male students wanted to share new
home. Call GA 3-S228 after B p.m
TAILORING
Dressmaking or alterations done at
reasonable pries in neat, up-to-date
styles. Call Mavis. OR 7-S071.
m mm
in
HUSKERS GANG UP ON TIGER
Husker Runners Lose
Missouri's cross country
team def eated Nebraska by a
score of 19-38 in the last dual
meet of the season Saturday.
. Tiger , Bob Henneken re
mained undefeated as he ran
the three-mile course in the
record time of 14:54.5. This
time broke the old course rec
ord of 15:03 set toy . Husker
Joe Mullins.
Sevigne Dismisses
Two NU Thinclads
' Two fhiribers of the Ne
braska' track team, Jasper
Epps and Ernie Gunter, have
been dismissed from the team
for disciplinary reasons, Hus
ker track coach Frank Sev
igne said.
'
Jhs .llartm
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mmiiiiiiiirtmun mil imiMiwriWiiirrir'ilfiftr- .... r...y.r M.MMMMfaiiar-.;&-...i.au. .. .mmf.vMJ iii1W""MiIS'ims mv i in r mi m
TALENT-
MARTIN
.frasy 2
game. Stevenson scored Missouri's third touchdown on a
69-yard run early in the second half. (Photo by Doug McCartney).
Ray Stevens of Nebraska
placed second with a 15:13.5,
his best time this year. Other
placers for Nebraska were
Clarence Scott, 7th; Rich Kier
3th; Bill Kenny, 10th; Joe
Scott, 11th; and Paul Nielsen,
12th.
The next cross country meet
for .the Huskers will be the
Midwest A A U in Omaha.
Alpha Phi Captures
Soccer Baseball Win
Alpha Phi actives "won the
sorority intramural soccer
baseball crown by defeating
Gamma Phi Beta 26-6.
The Alpha Phi pledges de
feated the Delta Delta Delta
pledges 20-1 hi a game Wednesday.
The Denver Division of The Martin Company isengaged in the research and development
of this nation's foremost defense system, the ICBM Titan. This and other exciting space
projects attracts those persons who seek a creative environment where professional ad
vancement is rapid. Here bIbo is en environment that is unexcelled lor fine living, winter
sports and summer recreation. Jojn with Martin and enjoy the advantages of "Colorful
Colorado" while you advance yourself into the top talent categories.
Afarm nquirts ialtnl tt til hvtls, btsMor, misttrt or doctorate degrten in weft of the following fields: ELEC
TRICALELECTRONIC, AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL, CiViiPHYSICS and MATHEMATICS
j5S 1
ervvT owo
1
Represenfofiye will fee of the
8-0 Victory
Tlieta Xi Wins
Free Toss Title
Theta Xi won the AH-Uni-vefsity
team championship
trophy and Wayne Warnken,
Beta Sigma Psi, -won the indi
vidual title in intramural bas
ketball free throws.
Homer Uehling, indepen
dent, was the runner-up to
Warnl-.en.
In flight play, Jerry Dragoo,
Sigma Chi, won the first
flight, Al Plummer, Phj Delta
Theta, won the second flight,
and Charles Harrold, Delta
Tau Delta, took the third
flight.
Phi Delta Theta -was the
runner-oro to Theta Xi for the
team championship.
Pniyersify of Nebraska on
MU Coach
Has Praise
For Purcell
Missouri coach Dan Devine
praised Husker right end Don
Purcell for his bruising play
against the Tigers Saturday.
"Purcell is a great end
and he should be all-confer
ence," Devine said. The Mis
souri coach also had words
of praise for Nebraska tack
les George Haney and Roland
McDole, linebackers Don
Fricke, Thunder Thornton,
and Mick Tingelhoff.
"Nebraska's defense was
sound and I was surprised
that we scored so much," De
vine said. "I think the weath
er hurt Nebraska and I was
pleased that we were able
to hold Fischer down.1'
Devine cited Norris Stev
enson's 69-yard run for a
third-quarter touchdown as
the turning point of the game.
"That was our third touch
down and three touchdowns
changes the complexion of
most football games," De
vine commented.
In comparing Nebraska
with other teams, Devine
said, "Perm State has better
players, but Nebraska plays
'Hardest Hitting'
Stevenson called Nebraska
and Penn State about equal,
but said, "Nebraska is the
hardest hitting team we've
played. Fricke gave me a lot
of trouble. Every time I got
the ball, it seemed he was
looking me right in the eye."
"Nebraska is real tough,
but I don't know about their
offense. They don't nse many
sweeps," AD-American can
didate Danny LaRose said.
-"Nebraska is the toughest
team we have faced exclud
ing Penn State," LaRose con
tinued. Tiger halfback Mel West
said. "Nebraska hit real Pood
and they pursue as wef as
any , t tne teams we have
played. The linebackers are
real good. They bottled np
our sweeps more consistent
ly than any ether team."
October 31st.
'WVWSWiWVVUW
