tncfc Oct. 23, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Timers iVeatf Foe t. ? .'
For Slipping NU
By Dave Wohlfarth . poke 45 after gaining 14
It's migration and Missouri yards. Don Purcell made a
next! Husker football fans are Jarring tackle on Dillard and
f 7
looking to the future rather
than the past after Nebras
ka's disastrous 14-6 loss to
Oklahoma State Saturday.
The Huskers will face
mighty Mizzou, defending Big
tight champ and unbeaten
this year, next Saturday at
Columbia, the home fort of
the Tigers. A troop of NU
fans is expected to make the
trip, which has been sup
ported by the student body
as the annual Husker migra
tion.
The Huskers will have to
Improve their punchiest scor
in attack If they want to
stay In the ball game with
the Tigers. It was this lack
of some scoring push which
cost the Huskers the Okla
homa State game, the second
straight loss for Nebraska.
The last-place Cowboys took
advantage of a big break and
the Huskers' inability to score
when opportunity knocked to
upset Nebraska before 25,000
homecoming fans at Still
water. Like Last Year
The game had the same ap
pearance as last year's 74 0
State win over the Huskers
in Lincoln. Outplayed most of
the game the Cowpokes re
covered a fumble late in the
game and marched in to score
then added the extra point
for a 7-6 win.
Again this year a break
was the turning point of the
game for Oklahoma State.
With Nebraska leading 6-0
midway throught the third
quarter, Oklahoma State was
forced to punt on a fourth
down on their own 40. Husker
safety Willie Ross hobbled
Dave Hannah's punt on the
NU 12 and the ball bounded
back to the one where Cow
poke end Tommy Ward re
covered. Fullback Bob Adcock bulled
over on the next Play and
Bill Comstdck recovered for
Nebraska on the OSU 44.
Dennis Stuewe picked up 11
yards, than hit the left side
for six more to the OSU 26.
Thornton plowed for three
and Dennis Claridge sneaked
for a first and ten on the
OS 18.
On the next play Claridge
made a beautiful fake to
Thornton who plowed into the
line and was tackled. Cla
ridge, meanwhile bootlegged
the ball to the right and fired
a strike to end Dick McDaniel
in the end zone for the Hus
ker's only score of the day.
Nebraska led 6-0 after the ex
tra point failure with 9:29
left in the first half.
A great goal-line stand by
the Huskers preserved the
lead before the halftime in
termission. The Cowboys
marched 69 yards to the NU
2 before Dillard was stopped
short on a fourth down try
at the end zone.
Purcell. Dallas Dyer, Rudy
Johnson, Ross and warren
Powers made some key stops
In slowing the OSU drive
which was stoped with only
10 seconds left in the f I r s t
half.
Two other Husker drives
were stalled by miscues. In
the first quarter they had
marched to the OSU 42 but
fumbled and in the third
quarter they took a kickoff,
trailing 7-6, and with Thorn
ton and Pat Clare banging
out the yardage, made it as
far as the OSU 16 where they
had the ball with a second
down and one to go.
NU Stopped Again
A pass from Claridge in
tended for Purcell was incom
plete and on the next play
NU was offside. Thornton was
caught for his only loss of the
day and. another incomplete
pass stopped the Huskers.
Meade s second held goal at
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Nebraska's THUNDER THORNTON dives for a first
and ten in OSU game. Thorton had another tremendous
day, gaining 121 yards on 19 carries for 6.4 average.
Kansas, Colorado, Mizzou
Victorious in Big 8 Action
Ted Davis, whose foot pro-, tempt, wis one irom me
vided the victory margin mi into tne wina was way snon.
1960. converted to give the
Cowboys a 7-6 edge with 5:33
left in the third quarter.
.OSU Scores Again
The win was the first in
the conference for the Cow
boys, who have lost three
Bic Eight cames to Iowa
' This quick score gave the State, Colorado, and Missouri.
Cowboys the boast they Nebraska is now even for
needed for after a Nebraska ' the year with a 2-2-1 record.
drive bogged down at the
OSU 26, the Cowboys took
the ball on their own 20 (after
a Husker field goal attempt
failed) and marched 80 yards
The loss evened the NU con
ference record at 1-1 but with
the five toughest conference
opponents left to play in suc
cessive weeks. NU now faces
By Mel Hester
Kansas, led by halfback
John Hadl, added another vic
tory to their record Saturday
when the Jayhawks downed
the Oklahoma Sooners 10-0.
Hadl, who up until this week
was working m the quarter
back position, switched to a
halfback Saturday and threw
a 30-yard touchdown pass to
Larry Allen.
Ater the second quarter
pass play, the Jays came
back again with Wallack
Barnes kicking a 35-yard field
goal.
Only once was Oklahoma
a big threat to Kansas' tough
defensive play. Paul Lea, Ok
lahoma's third string half
back, caught a Kansas punt
on the Oklahoma 45 and raced
down the field to the Kansas
13. Then when the Jayhawk
mation offense with their first
string quarterback Ron Ray
lor and their first string full
back Andy Russell on the in
jury list.
Bill Tobin, Missouri's extra
point kicker is now only one
extra point away from the
conference record of 29 after
his one for two showing Sat
urday. Kansas State had no more
luck than Kansas gn taming
Buffaloes Saturday at Man
fa a 1 1 a n w hen they were
dropped by unbeaten Colora
do 13-0. Even though the
K-State offense was held to
19 yards rushing and 27
yards passing, the K-State de
fense made a great showing
by holding Colorado's skillful
passing attack to five com
pletions in 19 tries.
In the opening period, tne
defense held, Sooner Karl Buffs drove 54 yards for their
Milsted tried a 15-yard field first score. After Loren
goal but missed it,
Missouri, with an outstand
ing defensive showing, de
feated the Iowa State Cy
clones Saturday 13-7. The Ti
gers started off with a big
bang when on their first of
fensive play of the game,
thev dashed 63 yards for a
ing minutes of the game, Mis
souri third team fullback
Paul Underhill, who had been
,re fcft to tt !co 'and Oklahoma i touchdown. Also in the opn
gSme ' . that order.
The TD drive, sparked by Thornton Outstanding
backs Rav Weslev and full- Thornton was the whole
back Bill McFarland, was al-; show for Nebraska again,
most stopped by the Hpskers ! The Thunder Man gained 121
. L ..A rtctT n vflrlc in 1Q roi-rijic i iin hie
several umes om " " " " -r vari tnM,dnun run
able to pick up yardage when ; season's total yardage to 398 Vd toucMown run
it needed it the most. yards in five games.
McFarland banged over He completely ever
from the two for the score shadowed OSlTs Dillard who
and ravic' cwvinH siirressful I gained 45 yards on 13 car-
Schweninger carried the ball
eight successive times to
reach the K-State one yard
line, halfback Ted Woods
drove the one yard for the
score. Jerry Hillbrand's ex
tra pointy was no good.
The second Buff touchdown
came after a 49-yard drive
with Bill Harris slanting off
right tackle gaining the five
yards needed for the score.
Hillbrand then kicked tne ex
sidelined up till now because tra point making the score
of injuries, smashed through j 12-0. ,
the Iowa State line tor a iz-
DAILY ORASltAU
Nebraska Cagers Start
Second Week of Drills
Nebraska's varsity basket
ball squad starts its second
week of workouts today with
six seniors, three juniors and
seven sophomores on hand.
Al Buuck is the only eager
not to return. Buuck did not
return to school. It is still
doubtful that Jan Wall will
see much action because of
injuries received in a sum
mer auto accident.
Coach Jerry Bush said that
the men seem very anxious
and are working very hard.
He also commented that the
team has depth in all positions.
Stevens
Victorious;
NU Loses
The Nebraska cross coun
try team fell to defeat at the
hands of a strong Colorado
team 23-26 Saturday on the
windy three mile hili-and-dale
course in Pioneers Park.
Ray Stevens, Husker junior,
finished first with a 15:09 to
remain undefeated in the cur
rent cross country season.
The blond runner from North
Platte finished a good 30
yards ahead of second place
Bob Griffith of Cblorado,
timed in 15:15.
Colorado, fielding an all
sophomore squad, . also
notched third and fourth
places with Steve McBrain
and Mike McCoy clocked in
15:31 and 15:34, respectively.
Husker soph John Portee
fell over the finish line for
fifth position with a 15:36.
Buff Dick Faust followed
closely for sixth in 15:36 and
J i m Lewis of Nebraska
ranked seventh with a 15:39.
Bruce Degan, Tom Starr
and Bill Sproat, all of Colo
rado, finished eighth, ninth
and 10th, respectively. Ne
braska finished 11th, 12th and
13th with Stuart Tucker, Clar
ence Scott and Paul Nielsen.
Ironically, the whole field
was sophomores except for
Stevens and Scott, juniors,
and Nielsen, a senior.
Nebraska's Bill Kenny was
sidelined with an injured
Achilles tendon. He expects
to start working out today, he
said.
In the previous meets the
Huskers placed second at a
t r i angular at Manhattan
against Colorado and Kansas
State and won a triangular
over Drake and Iowa State in
their second outing.
Next week the harriers will
travel to Missouri for the last
dual of the season. After Mis
souri, the AAU in Omaha and
the Big Eight Conference in
Lawrence, Kan., are the only
meets remaining.
Order of finish:
1. Ray Stevens (N 15:09; I. Bob Grif
fith (C) 15:15; J. Steve McBrnin IC)
15:M; 4. Mike McCw C 15:34: 5.
John Portee (N) 15:35: . Dick Faro
(C) 15:3; 1. Jim Uewi (N) 15:39; .
Bruce Degan (C) 15:41; . Tom Starr
(C 15:55; 10. Bill Sproat (C) 15:58;
U. Stuart Tucker N) 16:16; 12. Clar
ence Scott N 16:41; 1J. Paul Nielaea
N 16:54.
extra point kick
for the Cowboys,
cinched it ries. For the second straight
NU's final i week Thornton was one of
effort to score was unsuccess- the few Husker bright spots,
ful when a last-ditch passing , &otn ouensiveiy ana aetens
game failed and they lost the
ball on the OSU 23 as the
game ended.
Huskers Start Fast
Iowa State's Dave Hopp-
mann completed three passes
for 21, 18, and 21 yards as
the Cyclones scored on the
last of the three completions.
ively
Junior halfback Stuewe
turned in another good per
formance for the Huskers.
The Huskers had dominated; Stuewe, who reinjured his
Dlav in the first half and: n'e me miru quarter, in
looked like they would g e t , tercepted
number two. .yards
in
a
a pass, gained Z8
four carries and
pass for seven
rrmfprpnr win
Eariv in the second ouar- i caught
ter Hnsker halfback Thunder yards.
Thornton, who again played ' , Claridge Punts We 1
brilliantly in defeat, barreled Another Husker bright
for 41 yards to the OSU four spot in an btherwise bleak
before being knocked out of ; showing was the punting of
bounds. However, aa off side j quarterback Claridge. The
penalty pushed NU back to ' sophomore punter kicked four
the eight and a four-yard gain j times for an average of 45.6
bv Thornton and an incom-! yards per kick, continuing his
w. na. ift th Hncken sensational punting.
with four and goal situation ! Linemen Purcell, Dyer,
Missouri was depending
mostly on their trickly T-for-
at the six
Husker place-kicker Ron
Meade tried a field goal but
his kick was Wobbly and to
the left and OSU took over
control of the ball. Meade,
usually a near perfect kicker,
had a bad day, missing on
two field goal tries and an
extra point attempt.
Dillard Fumbles
Nebraska got the ball again
when Oklahoma State's Jim
Dillard fumbled at the Cow-
Union Plans 961
'Knoiv-Hotv9 Meet
The Student Union has com
pleted plans for their annual
"Know How Jamboree"
which will be held at the Boy
Scout cabin Tuesday.
The jamboree, designed to
acquaint all Union workers,
committee chairmen and as
sistants and program council
members, includes the stu
dents from both the Ag and
city Unions.
Both new and old Union
workers are invited to attend
the Jamboree. Buses going to
the Scout cabin will leave the
R St. entrance to the Union
ti 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
Dwayne Carlson, Lloyd Voss,
Bob Jones and Jim Huge were
standouts on defense as Ne
braska was minus two big
linemen, Ed Mitchell and Bob
Brown, due to injuries.
Leading the OSU attack was
McFarland, who gained 65
j yards. Other ground gainers
in the balanced OSU attack
were Dillard (45), Don Der
rick (42), Wesley (29) and
Adcock (23).
The Cowboys had an edge
in the statistics, out-downing
the Huskers 15-11 and ahead
in rushing 232-187. The Hus
kers did manage' to make 58
yards passing, compared to
OSU's 27 but trailed in total
offense 234 to 227.
N Club Initiates
Statistics
N OS
Total firat down 11 15
Rtuhinc lint downs 14
Pasring firat downs t 1
Penally first downs
Net yards rushiiu 169 307
Yards sained rush mi 187 232
Yards lost rushini 1 2
Net yards gained passing 5 27
Number passes attempted 11
Number passes completed 4 i
Passes tntercapusd by 1
Ton I offense yardage 227 234
Yards from pass interceptions
Punting average yards 4S.t 40.6
Number times punted 4 5
Number punts hsd blocked ... 9 9
Total yards penalized SO IS
Number limes penalized 4 I
Number own fumbles lost t I
Number Umes fumbled 1 1
The formal initiation of the
new members of N Club was
held last week at the Lincoln
Hotel. President Pat Clare
announced that 31 men were
initiated.
The Initiates are: Dale Anderson. Vav
den Anderson, Ernie Bonlstall. Tom
Ernst. AJ fisher, Ivan Crupe, Hon
Bavekost, Richard Hoelscber, Leon Ja
vony, William Kenny, Jack LauMerer,
William Lewis, Dave McClatchy, Dave
Myers, Howard Neller. ,
Paul Nielsen, Steve Pfister, Bill Red
mond, Larry Relners. Tyrone Robertson,
Gary Robinson. Pat Salerno, Donald
Sehindel, Clarence mtt. Dennis Stuewe,
, c.i K T.K-r William WIU-
men, Fred Wilke, Bud Williamson, Dave I Wesley 1 J4
wnhirarti, 1 Jackson ...I
Individual
Statistics
NEBRASKA
RUSHING
Att. Gala Lass Net
Thornton 19 125 4 121
Stuewe 4 3 9 M
Clare 4 13 1 12
R. Johnson. ...4 ' 9 9 9
Callahan 1 I 9 J
Roes .' 4 4 9 1
Claridge I I 19 -S
PASSING
AU. CmpL iBte.Yde.
Clartdge U 4 9 5H
PASS RECEIVING
No. Yds. TD
Clare 1 21 9
McDaniel 1 19 1
Purcell 1 11 9
Stuewe .... 179
' PTNTING
N.. Avg.
Clarida . 4 45.6
KICKOFF RETURNS
Ne. Yd.
Thornton t 27
R. Johnsog. a. 1 19
TTVT RETURNS
Ns. Yds.
Clare' 1 14
Stuewe .! 1 7
PASS INTERC.
Ns. Yds.
Stuewe 1 I
OKLAHOMA STATE
RUSHING
Att. Gala lass Net
McParland ) 66 1 s
Dill.M 13 53 t 45
Derrick .'....V... I 42 9 42
Wesley 13
Adcock 7
Jackson 4
Miller I
PASSING
Att. Cempl. late. Yds.
Miller 14 1 1 16
Laming S 2 9 11
PASS RECEIVING
Ns. Yds. YD
Ward 1 16 9
Wesley 1 7 0
Rsplogl 1 4 9
PUNTING
Ns. Avg.
Hannah 40.6
KICKOFF RETURNS
Na. Yds.
Dillard .... .... 1 11
PUNT RETURNS
Ns. Yds
LrJL
IT "7
V
ETaO ATD A I I -TV -r
ICEROY CONTEST N
(For games played Saturday, Oct. 7)
0.1 tiSO
F" "
1st
Prize
$10055
CASH!
1 DAVID C. COOK, 11 27 South 33, '63 $100
(Major Physical Education)
2 ROGER E. CASEY 25 E. Huskervillc '64 $50
3 KATHY MADSEN 400 Uni. Terrace '63 $25
42
40
23
9
9
9
11
9
I
9
10 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!
DON COOS Sellack Quad '65; E. L. JENSEN 330 S. 30 '62; COLIN KALTEN BACH 1315 N
43 Grad. Stu.; LARRY KAUL 11th & P '65; DE NNIS KEVILL 300 So. 16, Grad. Stu.; ART
MATCH A 1141 H '64; JIM MURPHY Sellack '65; JERRY PARK Sellack '64; BILL WIE
LAND 2727 Van Dorn '64; LESTER WILLIAMS 726 S 32 '65. '
A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores?
ENTER CONTEST
Here Are the Contest Rules:
I. Any student or faculty number or this campus may enter except
employe! at Brown l Williamson, its admrtlsint. agencies, or members
of ttisir immediate families. All entries become the property of Brown A
Williamson none will be returned. Winners will be notified within three
weekt after each contest. Winners' names may In published in this news
paper. You may enter is often as you wish, provided each entry ft sent
individually. Contest subject to all governmental regulations. Entries must
be postmarked or dropped In ballot box on campui no later than the
Wednesday midnight before the games are played and received by noon
Friday of the same weak. The right todiscontinue future contests is re served.
i. Entries must be In contestant's own name. On the coupon in this ad or
on an Official Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same size and format,
write your predictions of the scores of the games and check the winners.
Enclose an empty Viceroy package or a reasonable rendition of the Viceroy
name as it appears on the package front. Mail entry to Viceroy at the Boa
Number on the entry blank, or drop in Viceroy Football Contest Ballot
Box on campus.
3. Entries will be judged by The Reuben H Donnelley Corp.. on the basis
of number of winners correctly predicted. Ties will be broken on the basts
of scores predicted. Duplicate prizes awarded in case of final ties.
4. Winners are eligible tor any prize In subsequent contests.
(Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here)
Viceroy College Football
CONTEST NO. 3
Here are my predictions for next Saturday's games.
Setid my prize money to :
' sat- Zy
NAME
.CLASS.
IfLiAM mcimt plainly)
ADDRESS.
WIN SCORE WIN SCORE
O U- NehroslM . Q Kansas
Notre Dame . Q Navy "
O MinneMts Q Michigan Si.
D '"'"ta Q rwrdue
S. M. U. . Texas 1
U. C I. A. California
G Mkhigaa Q Duke
t-a.U. Miasissiwrf ,
f1 Vata O Dartmouth
Arkansas; Tarn A A M
Contest open ONLY TO STUDENTS AND F""1" TV ON THIS CAMPUS.
Mail before midnight, Nov. 1, to: Viceroy, Box 18-F It. Vernon 10. New York
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