Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1961
The Daily Nebroskan
Page :
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Hopes Against NU
By Dave Wohlfarth
Th Big Eight spotlight will be on Memorial Stadium this
Saturday when Nebraska meets the league leading Colorado
Buffaloes in a "must game"'for the Buffs.
Colorado, undefeated before falling before Utah last
weekend, is unbeaten In conference play but most beat Ne
braska and Iowa State to win the undisputed title. Also in
the picture is the trip to the Orange Bowl in Miami, on which
Colorado still has the firmest grip,
The Huskers, on the other '
hand, would like to be the
"spoiler" and upset the Buffs.
The Huskers have won three,
lost four and tied two snd
still have a chance for a win
ning season (5-4-1) if they can
whip Colorado and Oklahoma
in the final home games. The
underdog Huskers will have
nothing to lose and everything
to gain if they can knock off
the Boulder crew.
The Colorado attack is cen
tered on the aerial arm of
quarterback Gale Weidner,
the league's leading passer.
Weidner has completed 50 of
114 passes for 753 yards in
leading the Buffs to six wins
against one loss.
Big Wins
Coach Sonny Grandelius'
Buffaloes own important Big
Eight wins over Kansas (20-
19) and Missouri (7-6) and
appear to be headed for their
first conference crown.
Other Colorado standouts in
cluded Jerry Hillebrand, sec
ond in the conference in pass
catching with 11 receptions
for 239 yards, who doubles as
a place kick specialist (he is
also the second leading Big
Eight scorer with three TO
catches, eight PATs and three
field goals for 35 points).
Halfback Teddy Woods is
the Buffs' leading rusher with
281 yards gained on 68 car
ries. Woods broke Nebraska's
back last year with a 96-yard
kickoff return that gave the
Buffs the go-ahead TD in their
19-6 win.
Romig Leads Line
Ail-American right guard
Joe Romig heads the Buff
line corps. The 196-pound sen
ior has been an All-Big Eight
selection for two years and
excels as a linebacker on de
fense. Romig is considered by
many as the finest lineman
in Colorado history.
Husker Coach Bill Jennings
warned that, "The Buffs are
big, strong and fast and in
Gale Weidner they have the
Big Eight's top passer and
an Olvmpic sprinter in Teddy j
Woods." I
e u neeu au nanus guuig
at top speed to keep our heads
above the water against Colo
rado," he sale.
XU in Better Shape
The Huskers are in better
, , '
A x J
RON MEADE
Brown, after viewing the
game movies.
Meade's FG Important
Nebraska's three point vic
tory over Iowa State was
achieved on a 31-yard field
goal by senior quarterback
Ron Meade. The win marked
the fifth time in Meade's ca
reer that he has provided the
margin of victory in a Husker
win.
The place-kicking specialist,
who has now tied the school
record with his career mark
of seven field goals tying the
mark set by Vic Halligan in
1912-14. Meade has connected
on 25 of 37 extra point at
tempts. He began his heroics in his
sophomore year (1959) when
he booted an extra point for
a 7-6 win over Oregon State,
kicked two PATs in the 14-12
win over Colorado and split
the uprights for two field
goals and a PAT in the Hus
kers' stunning 25-21 upset of
Oklahoma.
Last year Meade kicked a
field goal and two extra
points in another upset win
over the Sooners, 17-14.
DAILY nEBRASM
S9tmmL. jf". 9mmm f"""""! jzT
Big Eight Koumlup
Buffs Meet NU in Key Loop Test;
Claridge Maintains Punting Lead
Big 8 Standings -
Cyclones Unhappy
With Press 'Setup'
By Bob Prokop
Nebraska Coach Bill Jen
nings had special praise for
Huskers Pat Salerno, Thun
der Thornton, Bob Brown,
Monte Kiffin, Dick Callahan
and Dennis Claridge following
the Huskers 16-13 win over
Iowa State
He called Ron Meade's field
goal at the close of the first
half "the turning point of the
game" and said that Iowa
State is "a good basic team;
they have got good staying
power."
Cyclone Coach Clay Staple-
ton, along with IS star wing
back Dave Hoppmann, was
upset about a headline in the
Des Moines Register Satur
day which labeled the Husk
ers, "lowly Nebraska."
Stapleton said, "We were
setup for Nebraska py tne
press ana tne aiumni since
everybody thought Nebraska
was a setup."
Hoppmann charged, "The
papers aaaea me power or
bullets that beat us."
Stapleton said, "I thought
Nebraska was a real good
team today. After seeing the
films, I'd say that NU is tne
best losing ball club I've
seen."
Other Stapleton comments-
Nebraska is going to be a
good club; they've got a lot
of potential.
I thought at first it was an
even-steven game, but Iook
ing back, we were lucky we
didn't get beat worse.
If you have to lose, it's
nice to lose to Bill (Jennings)
and this comes from the
heart."
Nebraska players were hap
py over their first win in five
weeks but disappointed that
Ninety-nine Teams Entered
In IM Basketball Leagues
The 196K2 intramural bas- PE Court 2 5:10 p.m. Delta
ketball tourney got underway I Sigma Phi-A vs. Sigma Alpha
last nieht as 62 'A' team. 24,MU
'B' teams and 13 'C teams
are entered in this year's
chase for the titles.
The fifteen leagues are di- husker-A vs. Beta Sigma
shape physically then a week
13 upset of Iowa State atvided into nine 'A' leagues Psi-A
r 1 fnnK 'TJ' loorrimc nnrt two T:
Ames.
6:30 p.m. Pio
neer vs. Pi Kappa Phi
: 7:30 p.m. Corn-
Jennings announced yester
day that Rudy Johnson, in
jured in the Kansas game,
may return to action at a left
halfback spot.
Willie Ross is the only
other Husker in serious shape.
Ross was used in a few plays
against the Cyclones and re
injured his leg.
The NU head mentor said
he expected Larry Tomlinson,
who missed the IS game due
to an injured hand, to be
ready.
Thornton To Stay
He also announced that
Thunder Thornton, who had
another terrific day against
Iowa State gaining 92 yards,
will remain at fullback and
soph Dick Callahan will be at
the left half slot.
End Pat Salerno and tackle
Monte Kiffin, who saw plenty
of action Saturday filling in
for injured starters, are both
currently listed on the second
unit, according to Jennings, j
Jennings had special praise
for tackle Gary Toogood,
along with other linemen Don
Purcell, Ron Michka and Bob
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
four 'B' leaeues and two C h:ju p.m. Aipna
divisions with the spotlight on Gamma Pho-A vs. Brown Pal
the 'A' leagues where Kappa j ace
Sigma will try to defend its
All-Universitv title
Tonight's Schedule
PE Court 1, 5:00 p.m. Sig
ma Phi Epsilon-A vs. Phi
Gamma Delta-A
6:30 p.m. Theta
Xi-A vs. Delta Tau Delta-A
7:30 p.m. Sig
ma Nu-A vs. Delta Sigma
Pi-A
8:30 p.m. Kap
Sigma-A vs. Beta Theta Pi-A
Entries Due
Entries for the intramur
al table tennis and hand
ball tourneys are due today
in PE Building 102, accord
ing to Intramural Director
Ed Higginbotham.
Aquaquettes Reveal
27 New Members
Acquaquettes, women's syn
chronized swimming group,
has announced their list of 27
new initiates.
The new members-are:
Joan Beerline, Barbara
Bosse, Sally Botsford, Peggy
Bryans, Jean Brown, Glenelle
Dashner, Susie Ducker, Chris
tie Edinger, Barb Edwards,
Lynn Ewing, Gretchen Gains,
Lolly Handler, Jane Hanger.
Roylynn Harvey, Julie Hile,
Sue Ihle, Sandy Janike, Libby
Linn, Carol Parker, Jeannie
Pascale, Carol Nootz, Judy
iReeder, Penny Rutherford,
Nancy Seacrest, Karen Wood
ward, Lois Young and Carly
Kittlelson.
POLICY
Classified ads for the . DaUy
Nebrwkw must be entered two
days In advance and must be
paid for In advance. Correction
will be made if errora are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
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they let the Cyclones score
their final touchdown.
End Dick McDaniel said,
"Iowa State never quit. They
had three men hitting Pur
cell and me all day, even if
the back didn't have the ball,
(on pass plays) and they hit
hard."
Monte Kiffin, who filled in
for injured tackle Bob Jones,
commented, "Their line Is
real quick and they stayed
after you well.M
Other Husker 'quotes
Bob Brown- "They had
good backs; we had to hit
them twice to knock them
down."
Gary Toogood "We played
a real good game. We'll do it
the rest of the year."
Dennis Claridge "They
had a good team; they kept
after me all the time."
Thunder Thornton, who was
nursing a bloody nose suf
fered in the final moments ti
the game, commented that
when he was thrown out of
the game, he had fought be
cause someone twisted his
neck and tried to gouge his
eyes.
The Cyclone players had
plenty of praise for Thornton.
Punter Gary Ellis said, "I
think Thornton and Claridge
are real tough. It was tough
to punt against that wind (20
m.p.h.). I thought Claridge
got off a real good kick in
the last half against the
wind."
rolw-ada t
Krniiai
MlMouri s
Iowa Wat t
Oklahiima t
NKHRASKA 1
Oklahoma St I
Kansas (Hat
CONFERENCE
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f .too 1 11
By Mike MacLean
Various travel agencies and
the graying Orange Bowl
Committee will be watching
this week's action in the Big
Eight.
At the top of the list is
Colorado's venture to Nebras
ka. Gale Weidner and com
pany, who have left their
Christmas vacations open,
will take on the Cornhuskers,
who finally showed signs of
offensive life against Iowa
State.
Kansas State will go on the
road to take on twice beaten,
formerly hopeful Missouri.
Kansas will travel to take on
the California Bears, who
were upset by Air Force Sat
urday. Oklahoma, also showing
signs of coming to life, will
play Army in New York City.
Oklahoma State will host
Houston, and Tulsa will wel
come Iowa .State in other,
games.
Buffs Upset
Thrice beaten Utah sneaked
into Boulder Saturday and
ambushed the undefeated,
league leading, alledged Miami-bound
Colorado Buffalos,
21-12.
After Colorado scored a
touchdown in the first 14 plays
of the game, Buff coach Son
ny Grandelius sent in the sec
ond team, a decision he re
gretted all afternoon. Utah
came right back and scored
a touchdown and continued to
pour it on despite the efforts
of the hastily recalled first
stringers. Utah scored again j
m the second and third quar
ters. Buff quarterback Weidner
hit halfback Leon Mavity with
"We beat ourselves," were j a pass late in the second quar
the words of IS guard Tim Iter for ITie second and last
Brown. "They won it, but welTD of the afternoon for the
gave it to them. WTe came j two to three touchdown favor
back strong; you can't say I ites.
we quit at anytime. They ! . Two .key interceptions of
gave us trouble the first half I Weidner passes bv Utah in
by slanting in on defense but! the fourth quarter put the
stops on a last minute pass
line Conference and unranked
nationally.
One of Colorado's previously
defeated foes, Missouri, had
another bad afternoon against
Oklahoma, losing 7-0. Missouri
fans had to suffer through
drives that fizzled at the one
foot line and the nine yard
line. Sooner Quarterback Bob
Page passed to Jimmy Car
penter, who turned and
pitched to fleet halfback Mike
McClellan, who toted the ball
over for the only score of
the game.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
snapped a four game losing
skein by scoring two touch
downs and a field goal, be
tween scuffles, to beat Iowa
State, 16-13. Bill Thornton out
gained not only Dave llopp
man but the entire Iowa State
team in keeping the Husker
first division hopes alive.
Kansas' quarterback John
Hadl ran for one touch down
and passed for another to lead
the Jayhawks past Kansas
State, 34-0. The Kansas cause
was helped a great deal by
their stingy defense, which al
lowed Kansas State only 10
yards rushing.
The fast finishing Jay-
hawks, averaging 34 points in
picked up 1,725 yards on the
the last three games, have
ground and 567 in the air to
go to the front of the class
in total ottense in the Big
Eight.
Colorado, behind Gale
Weidner's gifted arm, remains
the leading forward passing
unit, with 770 yards.
Hadl, the Jayhawk star, is
first in the all-important scor
ing department. He has col
lected 36 points so far this
season. Behind Hadl in the
scoring race is Buff Jerry
Hillebrand with 35 points.
Hoppmann, Thornton, and
Curtis McClinton are d e a d
locked for third, all with 30
points.
Claridge Leads Punters
Nebraska's Dennis Claridge
leads the Big 8 in punting,
having successfully gotten off
34 boots for 1356 vards and
an average of 39.8. Oklahoma
State's Dave Hannah is sec
ond with 39.7 yard average
and Gary Ellis of Iowa State
is third with 38.0.
In the punt return category,
Mavity of Colorado is t h e
leader with a 17.1 average.
Then comes Hadl of Kansas,
John Cooper of Iowa State
and Dennis Stuewe of Nebras
ka. Hoppmann of Iowa State is
still far in the lead in rushing.
He has a net gain of 872
yards so far this season.
Thornton, Husker half (full
back is next with a net of 599
yards. Jim Dillard of Okla
homa State is third with 407.
Colorado's Weidner still
leads the league In passing,
having completed 50 of 114 at
tempts and a gain of 753
yards. Hoppmann is second,
with 38 for 79, good for 657
yards.
NU's Claridge is fifth and
Ron Meade is tenth in pass
ing. Iowa Stater Dick Limerick
has caught 18 passes for 341
yards to lead in the receiving
department. Hillebrand of Col
orado has pulled down 11
passes for second place hon
ors. Huskers Dick McDaniel,
Don Purcell and Jim Huge
are 8th, 11th, and 12th respectively.
we adjusted to it at halftime.
We had expected Thornton to
play fullback." .
Hoppmann said, "On my
long run, they hit me but
didn't seem to want me.
They arm tackled and
hurt."
ing flury
Colorado was first in the
Big 8 and ranked Nation
ally, while Utah, which has
been beaten bv Wisconsin,
got i Wyoming, and New Mexico,
I was ranked third in the Sky-
I " 1 ii. in
alfey auf
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