Monday, November 6, 1967
Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Nebraska's Defe
By MARK GORDON
Sports Editor
The Iowa State Cyclones
huffed and puffed at Ne
braska's defensive platoon
Saturday, but couldn't gen
erate enough wind to over
power the Huskers.
The nation's leading de
fensive crew directly ac
counted for 10 Nebraska
points as the Huskers blank
ed their third 1967 opponent
12-0 before 65,078 Band Day
spectators nt a bitter cold
Memorial Stadium.
"At the beginning of the
season, perhaps we didn't
know exactly what we were
doing," said Husker defen
sive safety Marv Mueller,
Meylan's 12 Tackles
Leads Black Shirts
Nebraska's Wayne Mey
lan was up to his old tricks
Saturday in leading the
Huskers past Iowa State 12-0
at Memorial Stadiurrf's an
nual Band Day attraction.
The defensive middle
guard standout, who leads
other Black Shirts with 81
tackles,' wrapped up an
other 12 Cyclone carriers,
(9 unassisted) , as Iowa State
backtracked for a minus
five rushing yards.
. "It was a good defensive
effort all the way around,"
Meylan said. "This game
could have been one of our
better games."
DOUBLED TEAMED
Meylan said Iowa State
was constantly double-teaming
him. "They had a pretty
good offensive line but I
had no trouble getting
through in man-on-man sit
uations." "After awhile though, I
guess we don't appreciate
a guy like Wayne," head
coach Bob Devaney said.
"He does a fine job every
Saturday afternoon," De
vaney said.
Riflemen Beat I-State
The University rifle club
placed fifth in the Washing
ton University invitational
tournament last week and
won a dual meet over Iowa
State Saturday.
In the 25 team field at
St. Louis, Mo., the local
squad placed fifth with Greg
Busacker placing fifteenth,
with 535 points.
Al Anderson took 16th
with 533, Manfred Wunder
lich was 18th with 530 and
Tim Stroh was 20th with
528 points.
All Women's Hours
Banned For Grinnell
GRINNELL, IA. (I P.) -
Grinnell College has abol
ished women's hours, effec
tive immediately.
President Glenn Lcggett
said the Board of Trustees
approved the new policy in
the belief "that any regula
tion of the college women's
hours, either by the college
or by the individual, is a
matter of security rather
than morality and that rea
sonable security can be as
sured within the women's
residences without the
necessity of the college's
maintaining an arbitrary
hours system."
Dean of Women Alice O.
Low said the decision was
made after careful and
lengthy discussion among
the individual students and
the representatives of stu
cent deans.
. "The college is aware
that significant changes
have occurred over the year
in attitudes and practices
which affect the social regu
lations of w o m e n," she
added.
"These changes have been
reflected in a gradual re
laxation of the time limits
which have been imposed
on college women in their
freedom to remain outside
the college dormitories, and
the hours imposed on most
campuses today are far
more liberal than they were
only a decade ago."
Dean Low added that it
has been increasingly diffi
cult to justify the regula
tion of women's hours since
neither contemporary paren
tal practices nor education
al philosophy tends to sup
port such regulation.
"The way a student uses
his or her time clearly has
an effect on the individual's
academic success and social
life, but the relative effect
varies greatly on individuals
and at different times,"
Utan Low said.
"but now we're forming into
a better unit. We trust each
other more and we have
much more confidence in
each other."
Whether it was confidence
or trust that halted Iowa
State is unknown, but t h e
aggressive Black Shirt 11
consistently drove the Cy
clones into situations where
long yardage was need
ed for a first down.
MINUS FIVE YARDS
Iowa State was limited to
minus five yards rushing and
only 83 passing yards on
John Warder's 9 for 27 af
ternoon as the Cyclones
scampered for only six first
downs.
"Wayne is very quick and
strong," he added.
The 6' 239-pound Meylan
said Iowa State looked good
on film but weren't that
good on the field.
"After all," he said, "we
held them to minus yards
rushing."
HIT HARDER
However Meylan did
praise Iowa State quarter
back John Warder.
"He had a lot of poise
and did a pretty good job
of running."
The senior middle guard
also said Iowa State hit
harder than Colorado.
O-STATE TOUGH
. Looking toward next Sat
urday, Meylan said Okla
homa State will be tough.
Oklahoma State defeated
Colorado, a 21-16 victor over
"Nebraska, 10-7 at Boulder.
Meylan was a consensus
All-American in 1966 as ju
nior. He also was a unani
mous All Big Eight selec
tion and named Big Eight
Player of Year by UPI.
The University club edged
the Iowa State shooters 2128
2059 Saturday with the local
team grabbing the first
three positions.
Wundprlich was first, An
derson placed second and
Ann Sixta finished third,
with Stroh seventh in t h e
dual meet.
The Lincolnites travel to
Manhattan, Kans. the first
weekend in December to fire
in the Turkey Shoot that is
expected to attract more
than 65 teams.
"From an academic point
of view, it seems likely that
self-regulation, with its in
herent necessity for the
sometimes painful develop
ment of self-discipline and
an increasingly intelligent
sensitivity to priorities and
proportion, has a firmer edu
cational justification than
a gradually relaxing system
of arbitrary hours set by
the college."
Dean Low said the self
regulation of women's hours
will apply without regard to
parental permission, adding
that the college is unwilling
to continue to undertake
regulation over and above
that which parents are able
to encourage.
"The responsibility must
rest with the individual stu
dent and with her parents
in their normal family re
lationship," she added.
ARE YOU QUALIFIED
TO BE A JET PILOT?
If you think you measure up, ond have two years remaining
ot the university, contact th Professor of Aerospace Studies
about the two-year Air Force R0TC program no later than
21 Nov. 1967.
Coll 472 2473 or conn to roam 209 MAN
rSTARTS WEDNESDAY
Ml 2MUI )M niilJlMl31HH
...
It
,I4IU AHii "CI
Nebraska's offensive to
tals soared above ISU's,
but mechanical mistakes
such as fumbles and pen
alties haunted Nebraska Sat
urday. The Huskers pounded 216
rushing yards and 111 pass
ing markers on Frank Pa
trick's 4 of 17 performance
which was hampered by
n u m b-fingered receivers
dropping direct tosses.
But losing four of seven
fumbles, one pass intercep
tion and 78 yards on pen
alties, slowed an offensive
ffA .ri w If If
' ? Ji ' i ' I if
TOUGH WALL OF CYCLONES
Frosh Seek
Looking for their third win
of the season, Nebraska's
freshmen football team will
clash with the Iowa State
Cyclones today at 2:30 in
Memorial Stadium.
Coach Cletus Fisher said
the game was originally
scheduled for last Friday
but had to be postponed be
cause of bad weather and
to keep the field in shape
for the Saturday varsity
game between the Cornhus
kers and the Cyclones.
Iowa State, a 40-7 victor
over Missouri, is expected
to be the yearlings toughest
test this year.
Harriers
Lose 23-36
To I-State
Nebraska lost its final
regular season cross-country
meet Saturday, drop
ping a 23-36 decision to the
Iowa State harriers at Pio
neers Park.
Sophomore Bob Tupper
led Frank Sevigne's squad
with a second place clock
ing of 14:51 over the three
mile course, while Don
Bischoff finished fifth with
a 15:09 reading.
Mel Campbell came in
sixth with a 15:18 clocking
in the winless Huskers' fin
al meet before the big Eight
championships at Boulder
this Saturday.
use
showing that began success
fully. 23-YARI) FG
Kicker Bill Bomberger
booted a 23-yard field goal
with 11:36 left in the open
ing period after a 10-yard
ISU punt had given Nebras
ka the ball at the Iowa
State 20 yard stripe.
But the Cyclone defense
stiffened until midway in the
third quarter when NU line
backer Adrian Fiala grab
bed a Warder pass and Ne
braska began marching
from the ISU 41 yard line.
is hard to move, but quarterback Frank Patrick
zone for lone touchdown of the game.
"Their running game is
supposed to be pretty good,"
Fisher said, "and they must
also have a good defense to
keep Missouri to only one
touchdown."
"They have big, strong
backs," he added.
The Cornhusker freshmen
have been averaging around
300 yards total offense per
game due to the combina
tion of quarterback Rick
Wenner's passing and the
running and kicking effort
of halfback Paul Rogers.
The defensive unit, which
PROBABLE STARTING LINKUPS
OFFENSE
Nebraska
Bob Logan (205i
Wally Winter (236)
Dennis Ford (194i
Kent Liddle (216
Roger Polendna 4 215)
Dave Walline (230)
Guy Ingles (lfiOi
Rick Wenner (1951
Dan Schneiss (206)
Paul Rogers (181)
Bill Brown (188)
Bob llardt (196)
Lonnie DeOrio (225)
Kd Pcriard (193)
John Hopkins (194)
Chuck Haskell (200)
Elvin Haynes (195)
Jerry Murtaugh (195)
George Chandler (186)
David Morock (192)
Tom Heller 035)
Tom McClelland (173)
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RK
QB
LH
RH
FB
DEFENSE
LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
LB '
LB
M
CB
CB
S
US M
v 'J0AN
.1M BAEZ
NOV. 15, 8:00 P.M.
Pershing Auditorium
Tickets on Sale
ot Pershing Auditorium
J
0
ises
Patrick's one-yard dive
culminated the 11-play drive
and Bomberger's fourth
point of the day placed Ne
braska on a 10-0 cushion.
Three minutes later, after
ISU had stopped a Nebras
ka streak at the one yard
line, defensive end Frank
Avolio tackled Cyclone back
Ben King in the end zone
for a two-point safety with
1:03 showing on the stadium
clock.
MAN FOR MAN
"We just beat them man
for man," said strongside
has limited their opponents
to only two touchdowns, is
anchored end by Chuck
Haskell and linebacker Jer
ry Murtaugh.
Victory Record
The yearlings have wrap
ped up a shut-out over Kan
sas State, 24-0 and a deci
sive victory over Missouri,
24-12.
Fisher said the team was
ready to play last Friday but
the postponement shouldn't
have any effect on the game
today.
Iowa Slate
Paul Smith (195)
Joe Marconi (215)
Jerry Slavkovsky (2101
Tcrrv McGrath (218)
Bill Easter (197)
Dan McAvoy (225)
Tom Potter (2(H))
Olbert Tisdale (185)
Jock Johnson (195)
Tony Washington (180)
Roger Guge (205)
Chuck Wilknson (195)
Tim Jefferies (230)
John Griglione (225)
Jerry Berna (225)
Barry Cottrell (200)
Mark Withrow (190)
Jerry Boyington (205)
Bob Williams (175)
Otto Stowe (170)
John Koningswood (195i
Don Sine (188)
NEBRASKA
UNION
SPECIAL
EVENTS
COMMITTEE
Third
linebacker Barry Alvarez,
who collaborated on 11 de
fensive stops.
Noting that the 12-0 score
was Nebraska's third shut
out, Alvarez said the Hus
kers could blank their last
three foes if they keep from
allowing the "big broken
play."
"I don't think anyone can
drive steady on us," he
added.
Nebraska's defense was
led by middle guard Wayne
Meylan, who rammed the
Iowans for nine solo tackles
Photo by Dan Ladely
follows offensive line into end
Win
Linebacker Dennis Gutz
man and defensive corner
back Jim Anderson, both
from Green Bay. Wis., are
missing from the line-up to
day because oi injuries.
Tlic Fabulous
SANDPIPERS
In Concert
Nov. 6 al 8:00 p.m.
Tickets S2.05 inc. tax
D0ANE COLLEGE
CHAPEL
Crete, Nebraska
it for 20c you get two songs in the
crib
for 15c you get one semester with
the FM Station.
Vote FM - Nov. 8
Investigate Engineering Opportunities
in
INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL
Bailey Meter Company, an international leader in the de
velopment and manufacture of instruments, controls, and
automation systems for power ond process control, will be
on campus Monday, Nov. 20th to interview candidates with
BS degrees in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
ENGINEERING CAREERS
Product Development Systems Development
Systems Application Engineering
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TRAINING
On-the-job Training plus Formal Training Program.
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Wickliffe, 0., Cleveland, 0., & Doytona Beach, Fla.; Sales
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
For information and interview registration, visit your
Placement Office.
BAILEY METER COMPANY
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Again,
and aided in three others,
and tackle Jim McCord who
was in on 10 stops.
"It was a typical Iowa
State team that comes at
you all the time and hits
you," said offensive center
Roger Kudrna.
'TOUGHEST GUARD'
Kudrna, who played oppo
site middle guard Willie
Muldrew, felt the Cyclone's
ace defender, "was one of
the toughest guards I've
played against."
"He was quicker .than I
thought and fast once he got
around." Kudrna said.
End Dennis Morrison, who.
latched onto one Patrick
toss for 28 yards in the third
stanza, felt Patrick threw
well but the receivers
w e r e n't hanging onto the
ball.
"The cold weather (a shiv
ering 33 degrees at kickoff)
made our fingers numb but
that shouldn't have been a
factor." he said.
56 YARD PASS
'We practiced outside
yesterday (Friday) and n
one was dropping passes
then," he said.
Patrick gained almost
half of the 111 passing yards
on a 56 yard toss to Dick
Davis, the game's leading
rusher with 87 yards, which
ended on ISU's 21 yard line,
on the final play of the
first half.
Coupled with Nebraska's
earlier blanking of Minne
sota 7-0 and Texas Christian
University 29-0 last week,
the Iowa State 12-0 win,
lowered the foes' scoring av
erage to 7.4 points a game.
The easterners, now in
the league's seventh posi-
NOVEMBER 20, 1967
i
: j
0
tion with a 1-4 loop record,
failed to gain a first down,
posted a negative five yards
rushing and connected on
two of six passes for an un
healthy 15 yards, in t h e
first half.
'ASK NO MORE'
Cyclone coach Clay Sta-
pleton, who faced Nebraska
for the final time in a coach
ing capacity before devot
ing full-time to his ISU ath
letic's director's post, felt
"there was no more you
ask of the Iowa State team."
"I thought it would be
close knowing Nebraska was
still a bit out of our class,"
he said, "Nebraska has
great running backs and the
best defenses in the country.
You can't beat that combi
nation." Stapleton ended his coach
ing record against the Hus
kers with back to back
wins in 1959 and 1960, and
eight losses against both
Bill Jennings and Bob De
vaney coached Nebraskans.
Nebraska now stands at
5-2 overall and at .500 in
league play with two wins
and two losses placing them
in a fourth place tie with
the Missouri Tigers in Big
Eight rankings.
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