The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 11, 1961, Page Page 3, Image 3

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

    Wednesday, October 11, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
DAILY NEBRASKA
-... ' " " """""" 1 1
Page. 3
Injuries Dim Hopes
In Syracuse Clash
Si C " ":: .rr i'S
WILLIE ROSS
I
Ross Gets
Star Award
By Mile MacLran
Willie Ross is the recipient
of the Daily Xebraskan third
Star of the Week" award as
a result of his outstanding
play against Kansas State
Saturday.
"Willie "The GaUopin'
Hoss" Ross spearheaded a
blistering ground attack by
gaining 103 yards and scoring
13 points in the process. The
touchdowns were scored on
runs of 1. 54 and 17 yards.
These were Willie's Urst
scores for the Cornhn&kers,
and be said "That first good
college game really I eels
good." It was not the fleet
footed halfback's best per
formance ia football, bow
ever, as be scored six touch
downs ia a high school game.
. "I had real good blocking.
cn the long run I saw my !
blockers real well," Rjss 1
said. "I just cut back and !
Bob Brown cut roe loose." 3
The Helena Ark a as as
Sophomore, who is running
with the first string ihisi
week, states ftat .ew we're j
laokiag for Ernie." regarding
Ernie Davis ef Syracuse. !
whom the Hosiers play this
week.
The 133 Rass boasts a rec
ord breaking highscbaol ca
reer. He as aa all-state
selection in fool&all for three
consecutive jears, and was
also an all-state basketball
player. He was on a stale
championship football team
while scoring 24 touchdowns
in the pracess of gaining 2JJ77
yards. In doing this, be broke
the record of Bobby Mitchell,
the star tack for the Profes
sional Cleveland Browns, mho j
attended the same h:gh
who looks deceivingly
small, he has been clocked at
:09.7 ia t'" hundred yard dash
Willie had offers from al
most all of the Big 18 schools
and UCLA. He has certainly
found a receptive audience for
his football abilities at Ne
braska. Rose is the Hu&kers Head
ing ball carrier, according
to the XU statistics after three
games.
The sophomore halfback has
gained 13C yards ta IS carries
ftr a 7 J average U place him
above Dennis Stiiewe who has
gained 2S yards ia foar carries
for a 7 J per carry average.
Nebraska
Is Second
In Offense
By Mel Hester
With the Big Eight season
in full swing, early Big Eight
statistics show that Nebraska
ranks second among the Big
ugnt reams in total offense
with 72S yards gained in three
games.
Leading the NU attack are
BUI Thornton, the leagues
fourth-leading ground gainer.
with 144 yards on 33 carries
and Willie Ross, rated sixth
with 136 yards on 18 carries.
The top rusher in the Big
Light is Dave Hoppmann of
Iowa State with 339 yards
gained in 76 carries.
Leading the Nebraska team
in passing is Dennis Qaridge
(5th) with II completions eat
of 23 tries and Ron Meade
(10th) with five act of eight
Gale Weidner of Colorado
holds the league's top honors
with IS completions out of 33
attempts for a net gain of
304 yards.
Colorado's Jerry Hillebrand
with 7 catches and 133 yards
is the leading pass receiver.
Husker end Jim Huge, with
five catches and GO yards
gained, is seventh in the
league. Holding 13th position
among receivers is Dick Mc
Daniel with five completions
for 52 yards gained.
Willie Ross (5th) leads the
Nebraska pack in total points
scored with three toachdowas,
ahead of teammate Ron
Meade (Cth) with 17 points.
Number one scorer ia the
league is Rob Taylor of Mis
souri with four touchdowns.
Dave Hannah of Oklahoma
State with 12 punts, averaging
44.0 yards, heads the Big
Eight punters. Nebraska's Ar
chie Cobb ranks fifth with 10
minis averaein? 34.5 and Den
nis Claridge is seventh with!
seven punts averaging 32.1
yards.
The third rated punt re
turner is Pat Clare with seven
returns for a 6.1 yard aver
age. Seventh is Dennis Stuewe
averaging 2-5 yards in two
returns. Colorado once again
has a top man in the ratings
in Ted Woods mho has aver
aged 2SJ yards ia three run
backs.
By Dave Wohlfarth
Three Husker linemen, who
would provide plenty of bulk
against Syracuse Saturday,
were all held out of contact
work yesterday and will see
only limited duty this week.
The trio, center Mick Tin
gelhoff, guard Ed Mitchell
and tackle Bob Brown, are
all sidelined with leg injuries
and may not be able to play
against the Orange.
Coach B1H Jennings also
announced that .backs Rudy
Johnson and Dennis Stuewe
were seeing only limited duty
this week and that fullback
Gene Ward will not play Sat
urday due to a charley horse.
Jennings announced one
position change, switching
soph Duncan Drum from cen
ter to fullback. Drum, who is
now the third string fullback
due to Ward's injury, is con
sidered a good defensive lir.e
backer by Jennings.
The Haskers worked on all
specialization phases of the
game yesterday, including
extra points, kkkoff, safety
and pants.
The drills also stressed
team work, offensively and
defensively, and pass de
fense, Jennings said.
Syracuse has completed 25
of 46 passes hi three games.
Quarterbacks Dave Starette
and Bob LeDi have provided
the Orangemen with a potent
air attack to combine with
the fabeloos ranning at Afl
Amerkaa halfback Ernie
Davis.
Sarette has completed 18 of
33 passes for 241 yards and
four touchdowns. The left
handed Lelli has connected
on seven of 10 for 71 yards.
Davis had his finest day of
the season against Maryland,
gaining 111 yards on 14 car
ries and scoring two touchdowns.
Vtwila ... a
Gilbrulk 4
CUridn a
Fiimaa . 1
... 1
PASSING
AttCam ret.
.6
M
14 AS Ill
.(MS
.444 t
TO hi.
M 1
1 1
0
1
Nek. tat St
Oaat. tat. 1
Mud
Thornton
Comatock
Vara
Rue
Stuaws
Drar
IT .447 IN i .
11 .47 114 1
COKING
TD EXTRA POINTS PC TOT
Kirk ha Paaa
At-M At-M Al-M
S 44 44 t ii
1 M 4-4 4-4 1 i;
t 44 44 44 11
1 44 44 44 4 (
1 M 44 4 t
1 M H H I (
I 44 44 44
14 a 44
Naa. tat.
Oh, tat.
t 44 44 S-l M
TOTAL OFFENSE
. Ptara CalatA Art.
CilbrcUa 4 X 94
Rosa 14 13 T t
Sturw 4 a 7
Mtide U St
Canstetk T 3 VI
Kir 1 4
Thorataa 3J H 4.4
Joaaaaa II 4 4
VKU 4 IS 31
Clandaa JT US I t
Clan II SI
Clay S 14
Callakaa. 1 1?
Fiimaa T A At
Liula 1
I -4.4
Ktk.
Swimming Meeting
There will be a meeting
tomorrow for all men inter
ested in freshman and var
sity swimming, according
to Coach Dick Klaas. The
meeting will be in PE Bund
ing 114 at 4 p.m.
Husker swimming prac
tice will start next Monday.
Forty Matmen Working Out
Nebraska mat coach Bob
Mancuso has sent out a call
for wrestling recruits.
Better than 40 grapplers are
already working out for the
1961-62 season. And Mancuso
invites any other Nebraska
men who are interested to
talk with him at his office at
the Coliseum.
Seventeen varsity and re
serve duals are on tap for the
grapplers and the Huskers are
billed for numerous tourneys.
Archie Cobb
May Leave
Archie Cobb. Nebraska
punting specialist, will leave
school this weekend in order
to report into the Army, ac
cording to reports.
When questioned last night,
Cobb said he had received a
letter but would not know any
thing definite until Friday.
Cobb, 26-year-old 237-pound
right tackle, was a member
of a reserve unit in Wahoo,
which left for active duty Oct
Cobk
CUridpa ,
Farcafl ...
". tat.
lt 4 J
la Mt At j
pcxttmi J
Ka. Tar At. lk '
I W J
1 xn m a
1 Ja a
.it
84
PASS RrXF.rYING
Kk Taraa Ark.
Raaa 1
JahaaaB 1 1 15
Bta aa u a
jfcuattai ...... a v
Timiliaaaai 1
stwT a i !
Parall I a
..... 1
Jtatk ML
TO
a
t
i
t
a
t
Oar .
Staew
Nat. aataai
It m U.T
U 18 114 J
tia. Tariaa Af.
aaaaaaaai I
T 4t 41
..m........ a s ia
Olaridcc ...
Kck. Mali
Z
T
1
sn
ut
n
it
17
1
tm
iX
m
Mi
i
H
ca
111
it
Farat
Firai aaarma aatn
M Aaaaa ptailti
Tatal Krai awraa
lavas nsWac 3
4
1
Vara (wl raaMa w
Varaa laat raaMug I
va gaai raaaaaf
aVint aten US
tiiwc awa raaaaat
Paawa cmmiortmd U
Paaaea aaj
Ba
Ktai.
.at S IS
.. It S.1
' acrraxt
Ka. Xaraat A't
. I B
. I 17 11.4
. 11 ii
.4 a 1JJ
It V Hi
Kts BKrrmx
a. Tr4a Arj
. 1 .'M W 4
. 1 AA
.-.3 U
11 J
AT
I,M Grid Slate
Monday's Scores
Brown Palace 13
Beta Sigma Psi 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon-A 38. . . .
Cornhusker Co-op 19
Phi Kappa Psi-B 1
..Sigma Alpha Epsilon-B F
Sigma Chi-B 1
Delta Upsilon-3 F
Alpha Tau Omega-B 26 ... .
Beta Theta Pi-B 19
Theta Xi-B 40
Phi Delta Theta-B 7
Today's Games
Ag College Ag Men vs. Alpha
Gamma Sigma; Farm
House vs. Alpha Gamma
Rho; Pioneer vs. Delta Sig
ma Phi.
City Fields Sigma Alpha Epsilon-A
vs. Theta Xi-A:
Beta Theta Pi-A vs. Phi!
Delta Theta-A: Alpha Tau
Omega-A vs. Phi Gamma1
Delta-A: Delta Tau Delta-A
vs. Sigma Nu-A.
BEN YOUR HAIR DRESSER
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Ph. HE2-4SS22 122S M St.
Hairdressing and permanents f o the public at
tudent prices supervised by professional in
structors. STUDENT PRICE
PERMANENTS FROM $4.95 & UP
SHAMPOO & WAVE 75c
HAIRCUTS 75c MANiCURE 75c
Open Till f pjn. titty Night
tatansrfaea1 .... T "
Taraa gajaatl amawrff LM
Art tm attsamf 44
Tatal atfesan ailaya Ml
Xn. jaia faanat Alt :;
Aiwracc ia per ptap .... 11
Panta M
PnftiQf ymr&M ?S3
PaamiBaT anaaa -J7 7
PvavVMa JAJ
Pt parAiea 1st '
FamWaa 14
,
7
1
cranio
TIam tVaiai Laat St AC :
tw .....i ia 4 1 I
Srarw 4 At 3
Cwimadt .... T AS
ri .. . S
Tkaraua . at
Jahsaaa IS 4W J
VtB 4 3
Caaia ..11 4t 1
Ctw at
C&UafcM .... t 11
Ctaraaar 11 H
A 4
M 14 1
. I 4
SUNDAY
Oct. 15
3:30 P.M.
I ah ii Ii mi mi " nifl'illiilillAlHiiAtllilrfiiattitatoiii ifiitf mMaT
SUPER MODIFIED
STOCK CAR RACES
Fzsteil Cars ia
THE IIDrtEST
SEASON
TKOFKY
AWARDS
SIX UKZZZZ'A
3:30 P.M.
ill
4.4 .
C
3i l.t
n a.4
17 34
t 17
S4 24
1 44
-i -5
-4 -4
afc u nt aat a? sm It!
1 4taa. M I 194 tat U AM AA I
LJ JT LJ i imsammmm LI 1 mm I
i ,i'H"
I:'' . :tIOOOtAIJf I
KOSLIET ECLUB
present
Anniversary Aniics"
Friday, October 14
llrOO P.M.
Pershing Auditorium
yr
W cU mmk wtttaaet...
ERASE WITHODT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Toucitypo, bunt -nd peck, tjpe with one hand tied
behind roar bacl ifs tasj to turn oat perfect paper
am GotratAbk. Becaue jom eta erase without a trace.
Typing errors disappear like mxpc wilh just the tick of
aa ordinary petted erasex.Thert't new a teBtaat i
waxk oa CorrASAble't special sorbce.
CorrZialie it ATaSAble at hgbt,
mediiuB, besry vcights And Onion
Sajav. Ia coaTenieat lOO-tbeet
packets and SOO-tlieet reaat
boiet. Only Etloa nuLeti 'J&x
Covri&abie.
A Berktltifo TTpewriter Papta-
mm
ATOM PAPSB CoaPOAATAOit f Jgj PITTA PI (LA, ajaJS.
Get Your CORRASABLE BOND
And Tjpinjf Supplies
AX
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
IN THE UNION
Here's deodorant protection
CD1 i II
VI t;::s Stkk lztiiii'Jl...f ft, mymn,
star, every dry prttttiemt Its the tah tWisrAat tor
mcave BfTt...AloJutdy drpetidiLle. Clldet mm seawvdJr.
pte&3j driet m record taae. CU i Sp'xt Slx'k tVw5-M!
too ctmvnskA, tmt eeoBOtDkal dcoiortcl touatj caa
bay. 1H3 lat tax.
AT APhw -W 1 S M
fct days of ywt. met fes'erf rut cwfy tWr
rnortall enemiies, but $he e'lemenHs loo. It was
.the rrs.eial armorer's Usk to protect hit
chiief agaimst foemen. tout weaief -prwect on
vas a more djfftouilt matter. Thus many s
Wflht was spemit in rust armor.
raffieer$ and scientists at fori MoSor
Company, jsngsjeiJ in bo'Ji pur and appi$
research, are coptrag aen totJlay with tm
probitemt of body prolediion (car bodiies, that
is). Through greater uflderslandinj of tfia
ctwnsslry of surfaces, they ftae 6eit'topti
pi paint primers and undercoalnngs, ner
fiustproofing methods, and special seaSers
(hat guard entire car bodies ajaiirsst nature"
corrosive forces aSJ of which add arsmrAikt
protection to Ford-built cars.
From other soentifiic inquiries will ondoubi
edily cone new materials with protectie
properties ws.$My superior to those of oHaf.
This is anoiher example of ford's leadership
through scientific research and engineering.
vmou
STICK
MOTOR COMPANY
paACTt Twt aaftaieaa ra rata
8 THRILL
PACKED EVENTS
Lincoln Speedwsy:
CAPITOL BEACH
: DEODORANT
SHU t T O s