The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May U 1963
Ppge 4
:?
v.?
'S r.
St
tz
i
,5
V.
I
t
I
J
i
Spring Football Across The Big Eight
ISU Cyclones Return 16 Lettermen;
Face Tough Schedule This Season
JACK OF ALL TRADES Rudy Johnson, proved his de
fensive ability Sunday by intercepting a pass and prancing
35 yards. Johnson has also played at both halfback posi
tions and the fullback spot for the Scarlet offense this
spring.
Reds Nip Whites
On Wood's Play
Freshmen quarterbacks
Henry Woods and Fred Duda
accounted for most of the
aerial fireworks Sunday as
the Reds edged the Whites
30 to 24 in a Cornhusker
football scrimmage.
Woods pepped the Red
offense by flipping a scoring
pass and punching over two
touchdowns himself to give
the Reds a 30 to 12 lead. He
found left end vulnerable for
runs of 22 and 3 yards plus
the scoring pass, a 22-yard
screen play to halfback John
Vujevich.
The first Red unit, guid
ed by Dennis Claridge, con
tributed two touchdowns one
through the air and one on
the ground to round out Red
scoring. Claridge sent Kent
McCloughan around left end
for 21 yards and the first
Red score. Later, the Husker
mastermind passed 33 yards
to end Dick Callahan.
Claridge to Callahan
seemed to be order of the
day as the speedy end
grabbed three other passes
of 10, 7, and 15 yards from
Claridge. Backs Gene Young,
Willie Ross, and Kent Mc
Cloughan all contributed sub
stantial gains to the first unit
cause.
White scoring all came
through the air with quarter
backs Fred Duda, Dave Leb
s a c k, and Doug Tucker
pitching for pay dirt. Duda led
a White surge that nearly
erased the Red lead. He
passed 25 yards to Fred Vac
tor in the end zone and min
utes later hit Frank Solich
for 50 yards and another six
pointer. This brief flurry cut
the margin to 30 to 24, but the
Whites could score no more,
Dave Lebsack combined
with Mike Kennedy for a five
yard tally and Doug Tucker
found Pat Fisher on the goal
line 20 yards away to com
plete White scoring.
Other Frosh shared the
limelight with Duda and
Woods. Freshman fullback
Kelly Peterson reeled off a
couple of 10-yard carries and
yearling halfback Bill John
son turned in several sizable
gains in his best showing of
the spring. Larry Casey con
tinued his fine end play by
receiving a 14-yardcr from
Woods while Lebsack main
tained bis spring bombard
ment of the end zone with his
accurate tosses.
Defensively, first unit tack
les Larry Kramer and Lloyd
Voss played well on the line.
Monte Kiffin, operating from
Tucker's veteran White
squad, kept up his improved
play at left tackle.
Rudy Johnson turned in the
top play of the scrimmage
though, when he pirated a
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
Dl Porache. Nw Pnlnt. Make me an
offer over 15511. 4W-W10.
Ml HHIman, 4 Jr,, rebuilt maliis, t!,
1M1 "A" evening!.
11155 Ford, automatic, power steering,
whilewalls, new buttery. Exeellmt con
dition. MO. Will nexollnte. Leaving
U.S. Call 477-2234 late evening.
JOT2 Mix HOYCRAFT MOBII.K HOME.
Good condition. A!r-wndltlond. Waah
er. Ronahle. Lawrence fHlle. Shim
rock Court, C-2, 2645 Theresa.
HELP WANTED MALE
Camp Connnelnr and wrangler, 19 yeara
or older. Water-front director, 21 year
or olf.er. VMCA Camp KltBki. or
12 weeka employment, 4M-327K.
Dish wanner for meala. Call 432-5fl'l.
perl -time porter room nrvlce. Apply tn
person, Holiday Inn. HT.lt Cornhuaker
Highway.
Haf WANTED WOMEN
Reentered nurae. VMCA Camp Kltakl.
July 7-Auguet 17. One week or weeka,
4f-U7.
LOST
Lout a IsnVs Whlttnauer watch. Jteward.
IN HUM.
Duda pass and scampered 35
yards out of the end zone on
a tricky bit of running. John
son has made himself per
haps the most versatile Husk
er with his defensive play
and duties at three backfield
positions. He ordinarily oper
ates from right halfback, but
Coach Bob Devaney has tried
him at fullback and more re
cently at left halfback in an
effort to find a capable stand
in for Willie Ross.
Actually, Dennis Claridge's
first unit found it tough going
at first as they couldn't score
until the third time they got
the ball. After that, results
were fast and furious.
By LARRY ASMAN
Staff Sports Writer
EDITOR'S NOTE TUa tl the third
ef a seriea ef articles an Big Eight
football prospects. The two previous ar
ticles have dealt with Oklahoma. Kan
sas an Missouri. Next week's article
will eoncera Oklahoma State.
With 16 of 28 lettermen re
turing but a tougher schedule
than ever, Iowa States' foot
ball team will have to fight
every minute of every game
in order to have another .500
season.
The Cyclones will have
seven backs returning. Dave
Hoover and Dick Limerick
have won two letters, and
the other five have lettered
once.
State's biggest loss is Ail
American back Dave Hopp
mann. Hoppmann was Mr.
Everything for the Cyclones
during the last three seasons.
He carried well over 60 per
cent of the Cyclone offense
and proved a top blocker and
defense man as a senior.
Five starting lineman have
also been lost. The entire left
side of the line, the center,
and the right tackle have
completed collegiate competi
tion. Coach Clay Stapleton's
first step in replacing
these losses was to add
the slot T formation to
the offense. This will permit
him to make greater use of
all four backs instead of rely
ing on just one or two. This
measure should compensate
for the loss of Hoppmann.
Now Dick Limerick, Otis Wil
liams, and the quarterbacks,
led by Larry Switzer, will
play a more important role
in ball-advancing.
Many are surprised to
learn that Ail-American Hopp
man was sixth on the team
in rushing average, although
he did lead the Cyclones in
total rushing yardage and to
tal passing yardage in 19C2.
He led the team in scoring,
scoring one third of their 33
touchdowns.
In the line Stapleton will
advance the boys who were
the No. 2 players last fall
and make some position shifts
to both deepen and strength
en the forwards. Tim Brown
and Chuck Steimle are the
only lettermen at the guard
position.
John Berrington, a non-let-
terman on last year's second
unit, has been shifted from
guard to center. Stapleton
will make other shifts this
spring and possibly even next
falL
Like many other teams,
State must rely heavily on
sophomores, as they comprise
more than half of the
football roster. Thirty of the
fifty-four are sophs. Coach
Stapleton will have veterans
at every position but very
green replacements for them.
Half of these sophomores
were members of last year's
freshman team, which was
not a strong eleven com
pared to the 1961 unit. Thir;
t e e n are "redshirt soph
omores" men who did not
play last year either because
of injuries or because of their
slow rate of development.
Defensively, Stapleton is
after more toughness. Last
year's offense was good, roll
ing up 235 points against a
schedule that included five
bowl-bound teams, but the
Cyclone defense yielded as
many yards as the offense
gained and let the opponents
score an identical 235 points.
end who handled extra points,
field goals, and kickoffs the
last three years.
Schreiber made 24 of 26
conversions last season, a.
well as a touchdown and a
field goal, making him the
teams third highest scorer.
The Cyclones also made five
of seven two-point conversion
attempts.
Rifle Squad
Garners 2nd
At Matches
Kansas State retained its
Midwest Invitational Gallery
Championship match this past
weekend as host Nebraska
took second place.
Kansas State scored a total
of 1445 points of its possible
1500 points while Nebraska
scored 1401. South Dakota
State was third with 1366
points.
The Nebraska squad scored
a first place individual vic
tory over defenrling champion
Margaret Thompson of Kan
sas State. Lavern Muffley, a
freshman from Lincoln scored
a phenomenal 194 points out
of a possible 200.
Miss Thompson placed
ninth in the individual compe
tition. First place aggregate went
to Mike Wents of Kansas
State who scored 483 points
out of a possible 500.
View
f
jr It i I i I
"Set -4
; , ,-ge,
i
-.'.v If S?"C? i a
FULLBACK RELI
ANCE Junior Tom
Vaughn is considered the
next All-American candi
date for ISU. He is a good
blocker, runner, and tough
on defense.
GOOD RECEIVER Sen
ior wingback Dick Limer
ick was one of ISlTs top
pass receivers last season
and this season he is sup
posed to get his hands on
the ball even more.
Other individual honors
went to Kansas State shooters.
T?prrv nnrl P.i!l Hnllnnrl nf p-
Stapleton does not plan any braska finisned 0llt of tt,e ,.
major defensive changes but in fjfth and sixtn ,BeM
Lambert of NU
Honored Af Rodeo
Bill Berger of Trenton, a
student at McCook Junior
College, was named Ail
Around Cowboy at the 16th
annual Intercollegiate Cham
pionship Rodeo Saturday
night.
John Lambert of Merna, a
University student, was runner-up
in the competition.
Approximately 80 students
came from junior colleges and
4-year colleges to compete.
Of the total, about 50 partici
pants were from the Univer
sity. Danni Whitaker of Cham
bers, student at Wayne State
Teachers College, was named
AU-Around Cowgirl. The runner-up
was Marilee Helms of
Hastings, who attends Kear
ney State Teachers College.
Rodeo goers chose Sharon
Schmeekle of Zeta Tau Alpha
as the rodeo queen. Marcia
Codner and Nadine Newton
were runners-up for that hon
or. Results:
Bull riding Larry Lydiatt, Ashland, .
ftoriolk Junior College; second. John
Lambert ; third. Bill Berger. !
Steer wrestling Max Nlmmo. Okla- I
noma. Union College; second, Fred i
Crouk, Page, Wayne State Teachers Col- j
lege; third. Leroy Preiser,, Lushton, NU.
Call roping Bill Berger; second. Gene
Cisco. Otoe, NU: third. John Lambert.
Saddle hronc riding tie between Ken
Cox. Mason City, Kearney Mate Teach
ers College and Ron Hough, Steamboat
Springs, Colorado, Dana Colorado.
Bare back liding Doug Simmons,
Mullen. Nil: second, Bern it Philer, Ma
son City. NU; third, Doug Sysel, Dor
chester. NU.
Women's Events
Pole bending Dannl Whitaker.
Barrel racing Dannl Whitaker.
bust tying Marilee Helms.
plans to concentrate more on
this aspect of tne game.
The tough-mindedness that
characterized the "Dirty
Thirty" of 1959 will be
stressed and continued.
Cyclone punting should be
in good hands again. Scott
Schaupp answered Coach
Stapleton's advertisement for
a punter last year and did an
excellent job. Steve Balkovec
is a top punting prospect and
appears likely to play full
back, too. Spring drills will
have to find a replacement
for Larry Schreiber, varsity
SUMMER
JBS
INCLUDES 5000 PERMANENT
JOBS and FREE TRIPS TO
EUROPE
Over 25,000 summer ob (also
permanent) Open right HOW in
U.S. and Overseas, Not Hist a
list gives specific ob data, sal
aries, addresses, etc. Hurry! Jobs
are filled early; Regular pries,
$4. Special rush S3 now! Resume
manual $1 -ar tree with order.
Summer Job Institute, 163 N.
9Hi St., Brooklyn 11, N Y. (Add
.2Sc rag. moil, .7Sc First Clan.
TRIPLE LINKS
"A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE"
IN 6-5624 Open noon to midnight 220 N.
48
ill
v . ;
The Kansas State score is
one of the highest fired by
an undergraduate college this
year in the United States.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT!
SOMETHING NEW!
HAVE YOU DRIVEN A KART?
ii
2
ting Tree!
14TH & CORNHUSKER KiWAY
Now Open
Eve. & Sundays
Have You Heard About The
SHOE SHINE
AT THE
NEBRASKA UNION
BARBER SHOP
THE BEST HAIRCUT IN TOWN
With the barber of your choice
Elmer
Frank
Bob
Jim
Coll for Appointment
HE 2-7631, ext. 5109
or
Come in ot your Convenience
OPEN
Saturday 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
Monday Friday 8 o.m.
5:15 p.m.
&$ 1 i til
l tk i ' 'if "f i i fill
fc & f if I - ' v' k?A & ?i 41
V- r: : - y .
K,,. .,.V,f;' - . - tv, ?'S r'
f.i.',- , . ; '-Mis-;;: 'to'"x. . ' j
y 'f ' 1
rs-.r:fif;t;.-rjf:.v . ; i
get Lots More from EM
more body
in the blend
more flavor
in the smoke
cco more taste
through the filter
It's the rich-flavor leuf that docs itl Among L&M's choice lobuccos ihere's more
longer-aged, extra-cured Jeuf than even in some unfiltcred cigareltes. And L&M's
fdtcr is the modern filler all white, inside and outside so only pure white
touches your lips. L&M'b the filler cigarette fur people who really like to smoke.
I:
i ""1 "i Mr
. . i i r
IMJ
Lf M
JLilvJL
j MOOITT 4 mriw TOBACCO CO. :
!l