Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Injured Knees-,: Hurt Husker Hopes
Jones, Mitchell Out;
Three Others Slowed
By Dave Wohlfarth
Injured knees, which have
plagued Nebraska's football
team all year, were apparent
again Monday as two Husker
linemen may miss the Mis
souri game due to knee in
juries. Left tackle Bob Jones, who
has been a standout in the
Husker line this fall, twisted
his knee in Nebraska's 14-6
loss to Oklahoma State last
Saturday and is. not expected
to be ready by Saturday, ac
cording to Coach Bill Jen
nings. Ed Mitchell, 258-pound soph
omore right guard, who
missed the OSU game due to
a knee injury, was listed as
"doubtful" for the Husker
Tiger clash at Coluvnbia.
Mitchell was on limited
duty last night as the Husker
starters worked out in sweat
clothes. Bob Brown, big NU
right tackle, returned to duty
Monday and is expected to
be ready Saturday.
Also missing from Mon
day's practice session due to
injuries were Dallas Dyer,
Bill Thornton, and Dennis
Stuewe.
Dyer has the flu and is ex
pected to play against Miz
zou as are Thornton and
Stuewe, both nursing leg in
juries received in the OSU
game.
Injuries are beginning to
take their toll and Jennings
commented, "We are starting
to feel the pains of three to
four tough ball games."
Jennings had special praise
for Thornton Monday' saying,
' I wouldn't trade Thornton for
anybody. He has an intense
desire, to play football and he
is always dependable."
Jennings also praised
Stuewe, who was running on
a bad leg, and linemen Lloyd
Voss and Ron Michka, both
sophomores.
Thornton and Stuewe were
the whole show offensively for
the Huskers in the Cowboy
game. Thornton had his third
straight 100-yard plus week
and has now gained 398 yards
on 67 tries for a 5.9 average.
' Stuewe, who relnjured an
ankle, averaged seven yards
tfi four carries, intercepted a
pass, caught another (or seven
yards and returned a punt
Phi Delts Win
1M Free Throw
Championship
' Phi Delta Theta won the
dll-University I n t r a m ural
Free Throw Tournament with
an overall score of 134 points.
Darrell Petsch of Phi Delta
Theta was the All-University
Individual Champion.
C e r 1 1 f i c a tes were also
awarded the winners of each
flight. In "A" championship
flight, Homer Uehling of Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, received the
winners certificate while
Petsch won the "B" cham
pionship flight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dom
inated the first and second
tlights with John Alexander
taking the first flight and
Buck Hoibrook being vic
torious in the second flight.
The Sig Alphs with 128
points, were only six points
away from Phi Delta Theta's
winning tally in the final
team standings. Phi Kappa
Psi with 92 points took third
while Delta Tau Delta and
Theta Xi tied for fourth and
fifth position scoring 82
points.
for seven against Oklahoma
State.
Dennis Claridge, sophomore
quarterback, continued his
major league punting against
Oklahoma State, hitting four
for a 45.6 average against
Oklahoma State.. .
Concerning the upcoming
game against the ' T i g e r s,
Jennings said, "Our boys
have gotten up off the floor
and provided some real sur
prises in the past. These have
happened when it seemed
least likely. We're hoping for
that again Saturday."
"Our team will be all right,
but we've got to get up for
this one," he added.
The Huskers will be trying
for their first win over Mis
souri since 1956 when they
slimed by the Tigers 15-14.
In the last three years Ne
braska has failed to score a
point against the powerful Tig
ers. Nebraska will take a 2-2-1
record into the game, which
has been designated as the
annual migration for Nebras
ka fans and will be, home
coming for Missouri.
Nebraskan
Sports
IMGrid
Tourney
Continues
With eight "A" Intramural
football squads and eight "B"
squads still competing for the
All-University title, the sec
ond round of tournament play
will start tonight.
Still remaining in the "A"
tournaments is Delta Sigma
Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi
Kappa Psi, Theta Xi, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi
Delta Theta, and Delta Tau
Delta.
Fighting for top honors in
the Class B tournament are
Alpha Tau Omega, Delta
Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi,
Sigma Chi, Smith, Gus II,
Canfield and Kisselbach.
Frosh Gridders Meet
Talented Cyclone Crew
NEBRASKA
No. Player Wt.
81 Gary Lucas 1K5
70 Eugene Cunningham ... 220
61 Don McDermott .....190
50 LeRoy (Mike) Fugltt ... 210
67 Duane Novak 195
7 Anthony Guillory 220
8.1 Bill Roer US
20 Gary Graham 175 ,
40 Kent McCloughan 190
10 Dennis Kirby 187
30 John Vujsvich 195
Pint Units
IOWA STATE
No. Player Wt.
85 Dennis Aliti i2
, 71 Dave Happ 245
60 Bob Won 196
53 Dick Kaserek 210
62 Eli Strand 220
74 Norm Taylor 22R
82 .lack McGonanle 188
14 Ken Bunte ISO
42 Otis Williams 182
32 Tom Vaughn 193
33 Mike Cox . 206
Pes.
LE
LT
LG
C
HO
RT
RE
OB
LH
RH
FH
Average weights: Nebraska team 194, Iowa State team 204: Nebraska line 198.
Iowa State line 211; Nebraska backs 187, Iowa State backs 190.
Second linits
80 Dun Goos 175 . LB 83 Ken PUett 194
I.T
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
OB
LH
RH
FB
Average vroUhtu: Nebraska team 189, Iowa State team 195: Nebraska line
19S, Iowa State line 301: Nebraska backs 179, Iowa State backs 184.
71 John Strohmyer 200
62 Jeff Rogers 200
51 Card Supltek 215
68 Jerry Payne 185
77 Dave Haas 19.1
86 Bob Lockwcod 200'
21 Doug Tucker 170
42 Willie Paschal 165
11 John Sebastian 185
31 Joe McNulty . MS
77 Dave Thomas 212
67 Phil Ritclws .. 195
54 Tom Postak .., 200
66 Ralph Esposito 185
75 Phil Roberts 215
86 Don Berrtrwton ........ 205
16 Larry Switzcr 18(1
45 Jim Morrison 190
25 Ed Kimbrough 190
33 Harold Huff 174
By Bob Besom
The Nebraska frosh will be
bucking (the "best yearling
squad Iowa State has yet to
field" at 3 p.m. Friday in
Memorial Stadium and riding
on the young Husker's initial
1961 clash is a three year win
streak.
Iowa State assistant varsity
coach Arch Steel has pegged
this year's Cyclones "the best
yet."
Nebraska freshman haven't
been beaten in the last six
games since Kansas State
turned the trick, 31-6, In 1957.
The Inst Iowa State wm over
Nebraska also came In '57,
by a 33-19 count.
The Cornhuskers barely
nipped the Cyclones, 7-6, last
year at Ames in Jack Bra
ley's debut as NU frosh men
tor. Friday's fray will be the
second of the season for Iowa
State. The Cyclones opened
with a 21-12 win over Missouri
last Friday. Tom Vaughn, a
190-pounder from Troy, Ohio,
led the Cyclone cause.
Vaughn, running from the
tailback slot in Iowa State's
single wing offense, racked
up two of the three Cyclone
TDs.
Kent McCIoughan, a 190-
Kound left half from Broken
ow and the Outstanding Ne
braska Prep Athlete last
year, will lead the Huskers
starting backfield. Three of
the four starting backs played
their prep ball In the state.
Gary Graham of Ravenna
is billed for the quarterback
spot, with Dennis Kirby of
David City at right halfback
and John Vujevich of Clair
ton, Pa., at, fullback.
Iowa State holds a definite
weight advantage going into
the battle. The Cyclone start
ing lineup averages 204
pounds, compared to 194 for
the Huskers.
The starting front wall for
Iowa State outweighs the Ne
braska line 211 pounds to 198.
Judo Begins
Since judo will become a
NCAA competitive sport in
the spring of 1962, Nebraska
is forming a j o club. .
Sachio AshicL of J a p a n
will instruct the class. Spon
soring the classes is Dr. Rob
ert Sakai, President of the
Midwest Black Belt Holders,
a judo federation. Dr. Sakai
is also on the board of ex
aminers of the Black Belt
Federation of the United
States.
With 20 members already
in the club and 40 registered,
only 15 more members will
be excepted. The classes will
be held at the coliseum from
7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Director of Bands
Name4 to Board
Donald A. Lentz, University
director of bands, is one of
500 persons in the United
States, Canada, and the
Philippines to be appointed to
the National Advisory Board
of Music Educators.
These men will meet, by
proxy, to consider common
problems and, to pool re
sources for the benefit of mu
sic educators across the nation.
IS 'dH
r , o Jf
Undefeated Missouri
Has Tough Defense
RON TAYLOR
KU Leads Big 8 Offense;
Thornton 2nd in Rushing
By Mike MacLean
Kansas moved to the top of
the Big Eight in total offense
with 1,199 yards, according to
this week's conference statis
tics. Bunched next are Nebras'
ka with 1,192; Oklahoma State
with 1,185; and Missouri, with
1,133. Unbeaten Colorado falls
in with 1,025,
The Kansas ground attack
is most productive with 952
yards, while Colorado's a i r
game of 423 yards heads that
department.
Dave Hoppmann of Iowa
State managed to stay in front
in the individual rushing de
partment. He now has a sea
son record of 132 carries net
ting 446 yards. He is also sec
ond in passing with 18 strikes
out of 36 tries for 304 yards.
Bill "Thunder" Thornton
claims second honors in rush
ing. The Husker halfback has
gained 398 yards for the sea
son to lead Jim Dillard of Ok
lahoma State who has gained
364 for third honors.
Gale Weidner of Colorado
stays in command of forward
passing, with 406 yards on 27
completions of 65. attempts.
John Hadl of Kansas ad
vanced to third, and Missouri
Ron Taylor slipped to fourth.
There is a new leader in
pass snagging. He is Larry
Montre of Iowa State who
has been hit nine times for
170 yards. Ken Blair and Jer
ry Hillebrand, both of Colo
rado, are second and third re
spectively. Oklahoma State's Dave
Hannah continued to set the
punting pace. He now has a
41.6 average on 25 kicks. Den
nis Claridge of Nebraska is
second with a 41.4 average
and Gary Ellis of Iowa State
is third with 37.6.
The defending champions of
the Big Eight football confer
ence loom as the barrier Ne
braska must break to get back
on the win trail.
The Huskers travel to Col
umbia to meet the undefeated
Missouri Tigers, who boast a
big, powerful line and a back
field, though hurt by gradua
tion and injuries, which has
sparkled this fall.
Coach Dan Devlne's Tigers
.have won four and tied one
this fall in search of their sec
ond straight title crown. The
Tigers have downed Washing
ton State 28-6, Minnesota 4-0,
tied California 14-14, beat
Oklahoma State 13-0 and Iowa
State 13-6.
The Tigers, along with Colo
rado, are the only teams un
beaten in conference play.
Missouri threw up a stiff de
fense in its last two outings to
halt the Cowboys and Cy
clones. The tough Tiger defense
held Iowa State's Dave Ifopp
man to 16 yards rushing and
the whole I-State team to 31
yards on the ground. Missouri
j was playing without the serv
ices of two of its starting
backfield members, quarter
back Ron Taylor and fullback
Andy Russell, both who
should be ready for the Ne
braska game.
The Tigers scored on a 12
yard run by third team full
back Paul Underhill and an
11-yard pass play from Mike
Hunter to Carl. Crawford to
defeat the Cyclones.
Missouri has two of t h e
leading scorers in the confer
ence in Taylor and place
kicker Bill Tobin, who is also
the starting right half in the
Tigers' T-formation.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Russell is the Tigers' lead
ing ball carrier with 172 yards
gained in the four games he's
played.
Quarterback Taylor, chunky
177-pound senior, is a real
threat through the air. The
poised signal-caller has com
pleted 14 of 39 passes good
for 228 yards this fall.
His number one target has
been Russell who has snared
four grabs for 113 yards.
At left halfback the Tigers
will start Norm Beal, who
was the hero of Missouri's
Orange Bowl win over Navy
last January with a 90-yard
interception return.
Up front the Tigers have a
strong, veteran line led by
Bucky Wegener, Paul Henley
and Paul Garvis.
Wegener, who was injured
in a power lawn mower acci
dent and sat out last year, is
regarded as one of the rug
gedest tackles in the confer
ence. Wegener, a senior,
weighs 225.
With Henley, 215 pounds,
and Garvis, 201, Missouri has
possibly the league's best two
some of guards. .
HE UUWtf
No one under 16 will
be admitted unless ac
companied by an adult.
.... PAT HINGIE MSI
AUDREY CHRISTIE ml
TECHNICOLOR
WARNER BROS
Career Cues
"Hitch your wagon to
a 'growth' industry
and grow with it!"
Douglas Leigh, President
Douglas Leigh, inc.
"A growth industry is a new industry that is on the
way up moving quickly, expanding fast. When you
join a company in one of the growth fields you have
something extra working for you . . . you grow up with it.
To find out which industry is right for you, try this: Ask
someone in a good investment office to give you a list of
the industries he considers 'growth industries'. Data
Processing, plastics, and electronics are a few examples.
Then pick the one you have a leaning toward, and get
the names of the most progressive companies in that
field.
One thing I'd like to point out from my own career is
... a growth industry may also be an old business that's
on the verge of new development Shortly after leaving
college I found this situation in the Outdoor Advertising
field. What my associates and I did was to employ color,
action and motion to dramatically personify the product,
brand or services being advertised. In doing so, we de
veloped the modern type 'Spectaculars' that talked, blew
smoke rings, soap bubbles, etc. . . . signs that changed th
face of Broadway and the famous Times Square area.
This is just one example. The really important thing
to remember is this: When you set your sights on a career,
aim for an industry that is going to grow, so you can grow
with it. It's the difference between e rocket that blasts
off, and one that just sits there. Good luck!"
t . Mi!. H i" V';nJ i i
IE, "
Casually
yours . . .
.
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1
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It 4
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