The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, September .18, 167
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By MARK GORDON
It was the day of the pig a 21 pound pig from
Steubenville, Ohio, who stole a football and preserved a
Husker win.
With time running out in the first half in Saturday's
Nebraska-Washington opener, the Huskies were trailing
by a slim seven points and moving after a 19 yard-run
by halfback Gerald Wea.
Huskie quarterback Tom Sparlin faded back and
threw a pass. Tackle Harry (Figgie) Meagher picked
it off as the Huskers stopped a potential Washington
drive and started their own.
Seven plays later, Nebraska kicker Bill Bomberger
booted a 20 yard field goal moving the Huskers into a
ten-point -lead as Nebraska won their season's opener 17-7
at Seattle.;..
"I was rushing the passer who was going on a roll
out," the senior defensive tackle said. The halfback (Wea)
broke short over the line."
"Barry (linebacker Alvarez) was covering him. The
passer threw the ball and as I turned to go after him,
Barry hit the ball and it bounced to me," Pig said of his
interception which set up a three point play.
That break was one of the two that handed the
Huskers ten points. The other occurred late in the first
quarter setting up the Huskers first touchdown of the sea
son. A Dana Stephenson punt was fumbled by Frank
Smith and Husker Glenn Patterson recovered after a
jarring tackle by end Dennis Richnafsky caused the
bobble.
Eight attempts later, fullback Dick Davis drove over
the right side for six points.
"He caught the punt and started running away
from me," Richnafsky said afterwards. "Then he changed
his mind and came straight towards me."
It wasn't all lucky bounces and breaks that produced
Coach Bob Dcvaney's six straight opening victory since
coming to Nebraska's helm in 1962.
Guided by sophomore quarterback Frank Patrick,
who completed nine of 24 passes for 92 yards Nebraska
picked up a 301 yards total offense compared to the
Huskies' 189.
Although the Huskers moved the ball well, all is
not joyous after the opening triumph.
Halfback Mick Ziegler, who was counted on heavily
by Nebraska coaches this year, may be lost for the sea
son following a knee injury. Sophomore halfback Joe
Orduna. who picked up 60 yards for a 4.6 average, was
hospitalized Saturday night in Student Health for precau
tionary measures after he was shaken up by a blow
in the face.
The Huskers also fumbled the ball away three times
and were penalized 72 yards mistakes that must be
eliminated before the Lincoln opener Sept. 30 against the
Minnesota Gophers.
While the mistakes hurt several drives and inexperi
ence destroyed other marches, team members praised the
offense and feel that this Cornhusker crew had displayed
more spirit than previous teams.
"There was more spirit the guys went after it
better," said linebacker Barry Alvarez, who was credi
ted with three unassisted tackles and five assists.
"The offense controlled the ball and made it easier
for the defense," he added.
"The offense is starting to come into its own," ex
explained senior offensive tackle Bob Taucher, "We went
out there with the idea that we had the advantage be
cause we knew the starting count and knew where to
go." . ....
Fans who were worried about the sophomore defen
ders failing to stop opposing receivers got a boost Sat
urday when the young defenders rose to the occasion.
They halted Huskie receivers with five receptions for
only 69 yards and intercepted two passes, one a spectacu
lar 55 yard runback by Lincolnite Dana Stephenson, who
also took punting chores.
The Huskers, through a rare schedule quirk, find
themselves with a two-week layoff until the Centennial
Game against Minnesota.
They undoubtedly will use that span to sharpen their
offense and give the injured a chance to recover after
the Huskies displayed hard hitting which banged up
many Nebraskans.
Minnesota meets Utah at Minneapolis Saturday to open
their non-conference schedule. The Gophers last played
the Huskers in the Twin Cities in 1964 and barely dropped
a 26-21 decision, so Nebraska coaches realize the Big Ten
Northerners are seeking revenge.
NV Class
In Karate
Is Planned
The University's Intra
mural Department and the
Tokyo Karate-Do Associa
tion will sponsor Japanese
karate classes this fall.
Classes, beginning Sept.
28, will be held Tuesday and
Thursday nights from 7-9
p.m. in room 114 Men's
Physical Education Build
ing. Since karate will be of
fered as an intramural sport
this spring, all students
wishing to participate must
register for the class this
fall.
Interested persons may
also attend a karate exhibi
tion sponsored by the L i n
coln branch of the Tokyo
Karate-Do Association at 7
p.m., Sept. 26, in the Ms n 's
PE Building.
For further information,
contact Joel Meier, Univer
sity intramural director, in
115 Men's PEBuiIding.
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Fall IM Entries
Due Tuesday
All men interested in par
ticipating in intramural
tennis or horseshoes must
file entries in room 102
Men's Physical Education
Building before 5 p.m.
Tuesday.
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NEBRASKA HALFBACK
Patrick: 'Offensive Line Really Kicked Out'
By Charles Davies
Assistant Sports Edotr
Sophomore quarterback
Frank Patrick, freshman
football standout from
Derry, Pa., practically
settled the quarterbacking
problem for Nebraska's
young Cornhuskers, Satur
day. Displaying unusual poise
and ability in his first var
sity collegiate football
game, the 6' 7" 210-pound
Patrick directed a spirited
Nebraska team to a 17-7
victory over Washington's
Huskies at Seattle Sat
urday. Playing the entire con
test except for one series
of downs, Patrick com
pleted nine of 24 passes for
92 yards against the highly
respected Huskie secon
dary. NO INTERCEPTIONS
Unlike Washington's
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Park Department
Loans IM Fields
u An area accommodating
approximately eight flag
football fields has been
loaned to the University in
tramural department, per
mitting the regular flag
football schedule to be held
this fali. Joel Meier, Uni
versity intramural director,
said this weekend.
"We should be ready to
go within a week or ten
days," Meier said after
learning the Lincoln Parks
Department will temporar
ily allow intramural games
on city-owned property un
til permanent locations are
obtained.
Meier called the location,
near the new Woods Swim
ming Pool on 33rd and 0,
"not idealistic."
"It's a rather rough area
with some stones, but grass
grows there," he said. "At
least it's a start and it is
definitely better than noth
ing." He said that the intra
mural department will be
gin preparing a schedule,
obtaining equipment, mark
ing the fields and getting
Mike Green leaves a trail
drives for yardage.
quarterbacks Tom Sparlin
who saw two passes inter
cepted, the enemy was un
able to steal any of Pat
rick's tosses.
The Husker signal caller
gave particular praise to
his offense line composed of
tackles Pob Taucher and
Glenn Patterson, guards
Carl Ashman and M e 1
Brichacek and center
Roger Kudrna.
"The offensive line really
kicked out for us," he said.
"They did a great job."
'NO PROBLEM'
Patrick said that de
fensive tackle Steve
Thompson, a pre-season-All-American,
didn't pose a
great problem. "I didn't
see him all day," he said.
Patrick felt that Dennis
Morrison, offensive tight
end who caught four passes
from the towering quarter
back, did an outstanding
them into playing condition
immediately.
Meier added that all team
entries must be turned into
room 102 Men's Physical
Education Building by 5
p.m. Monday so work can
begin on scheduling.
Meier earlier said that
unless additional fields oth
er than the three for football
were found, the intramural
football program would be
cancelled this fall.
Besides adding 15 foot
ball teams to increase
scheduling difficulties this
fall, the department also
lost six football fields with
the construction of the
Women's Physical Educa
tion Building and the Mall
parking lot.
"While it's not the best
playing field, we are
pleased to find it so that
we can hold football games
this fall." Meier surmised.
OCYOlll:!! 2
THE AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM LECTURE SERIES
PRESENTS
D. J. NELSON
"THREE SEASONS NORTH
LOVE LISHARY AUDITORIUM
EYEnind PERFORMANCE
7:30 P.M.
1967-68 PROGRAM
.,''-". V v.
. . 5
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1967
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968
of Washington defenders as he
job of blocking and getting
in the clear.
DEFENSE
He also praised the defen
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ANXIOUS MOMENTS . . . Husker defense stands as of
fense mounts threat.
Athletes Must
Submit Scores
All individuals planning
to participate in athletics
must have either their ACT
or SAT test score recorded
with the Director of Ad
missions. Athletes who haven't tak
en or passed one of these
tests, may take the SAT at
8:15 a.m. Sept. 23 in room
225 Nebraska Hall.
Athletes are requested to
check with their respective
coaches regarding the test
prior to Sept. 23. Cost of
the test is $5.
I. , i !w
CLOSING IN . . .
sive team which limited
Washington to one touch
down and 189 total yards.
"Our defense played a
mi
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NOW'S THE TIME TO GET YOUR
!S 3 O
(Student Service Directory)
FREE
AT
NEBRASKA
BOOKSTORE
1135 "R" Streef
Mm'itd Mpply Available
- . 1 " t
SEASON TICKETS
nuyy:
Student Season Ticket $2.5
Stvdent Singh AdmiftioK 77
University Extension Division
NEBRASK HALL Room 527
MORRILL HALL Room 101
MILLER & PAINE Service Desk
Downtown & Gateway
Huskie defenders stop Nebraska
much better game than
theirs," Patrick com
mented. He said that Washington's
defense, which the Husk
ers penetrated for 301 total
yards, was acclaimed as
one of the nation's finest.
WILL TO WIN
The giant Pennsylvanian
said the whole team gave
100 per cent.
"The players wanted to
win and they did," he ex
plained, "Everybody went
out and did their job."
Patrick also mentioned
that the pre-game plan was
followed the entire game.
TURNING POINTS
He said that the turning
points were "when we
scored the second touch
down and when Washington
was unable to score after
a drive in the third quar
ter." 1966 Attendance
Records Broken
Saturday's estimated 57,
000 fans who watched Ne
braska defeat Washington
17-7 at Seattle, was a larger
road crowd than any 1966
Husker road attendance.
The top 1966 road total
was against Wisconsin's
Badgers at Madison when
52,428 saw the Huskers
pound the Badgers 31-3.
AVAILABLE
!, , Photo by Lirry Ecgtrl
speedster Joe Orduna.
Patrick added that Wash-'
ington was predicted to be
the Husker's toughest game
until Nebraska meets t h e'
Colorado Buffaloes in Lin
coln Oct. 21. -
Patrick said that Ne
braska's inability to score
in the second half after
scoring 17 points in the sec
ond quarter was due to
penalties, injuries to key
backfield men and fumbles
which stalled long marches.
NEXT GAME
The big sophomore, who
completed almost 50 per
cent of his passes during an
outstanding freshman sea
son, said that he is looking
forward to the Huskers
next game the Lincoln
opener against-the Minne- -sota
Gophers Sept. 30.
Academically, Patrick is
apre-dent student in Arts
and Sciences and is follow
ing a Cornhusker quarter
backing tradition.
Patrick is tracing the
steps of., former Husker
quarterback Dennis Clar
idge, who is finishing h i s
college work in Nebraska's
Dental College after giving
professional football a fling.
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