MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
CU's Anderson merits Heisman votes
on game attitude, if not performance
By Randy York
Sports Editor
If for nothing else,
Colorado tailback Bobby
Anderson should get at least
one Heisman Trophy vote for
being a gentleman.
Forty-two yards rushing
hardly warrants Heisman
consideration, but the heir
apparent to the all-time Big
Eight Conference total of
fense lead feels he should get
more than 12 chances to
prove himself.
"I'm not involved in the
game plan anymore,"
Anderson said after his nationally-ranked
Buffs drop
ped a . 20-7 verdict to
Nebraska Saturday. "I guess
what I do is determined by
whatever the game dic
tates." The blond, Boulder senior
seemed almost unperturbed
by the loss in discussing the
game after dressing. "I
really would have liked to
have gotten some more
shots," he said. "We went to
the outside and passing game
more than I thought we
would."
Anderson, after a brief
consultation with his mother,
fielded questions willingly
and like a gentleman
outside the CU lockerroom.
He smiled a lot, volunteered
information and credited
Nebraska with "making its
own breaks."
At the same time, he
showed a subliminal disap
pointment with only 12 car
ries. He would not knock his
team's game plan, however.
"Nebraska is so tough
defensively," he said, "They
kept us off balance, I'm sure.
You've got to credit them
with making their own big
plays."
Anderson, considered the
Midlands leading Heisman
candidate before the game,
failed to offer any excuses
about his own production.
"We gave up the ball too
much to win, like against
Penn State. We just couldn't
do what I think we had plan
ned to do."
Whether or not Anderson
was a big part of those plans
remains uncertain. CU coach
Eddie Crowder, asked after
the game why Anderson was
not used more, replied
simply, "I have no comment
to make."
Crowder assuredly was de
pressed following his club's
second conference loss. He
was showered, dressed and
had his coat on after the
fourth question submitted by
writers. His answers were
brief, his voice was low.
Crowder's disappointment
apparently revolved around a
third-quarter official's
decision. Nebraska, the of
ficial ruled, stopped
Anderson on a fourth-and-one
situation inside the Husker
goal line. No measurement
was made.
Crowder sidestepped com
ment on the play at first.
Then at the end of the inter
view, he said, "It was a flag-
Cipriano: Moller impressive
Junior guard Cliff Moller
continues to impress
Nebraska basketball coach
Joe Cipriano, who said after
Saturday's public scrim
mage, "I think he's shown
enough overall improvement
from last year to be con
sidered a first team guard
for the start of this week's
practice."
The Bronx, N.Y., native
who was incorporated mainly
for defnsive purposes last
season has shown floor
leadership, improved
shooting and impressive
hustle in the first week and
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one-half of Husker basketball
drills.
"He showed us a lot in the
scrimmage," Cipriano said
of Saturday's sessions. "If he
continues to show this type of
play he'll fit more than well
into the picture."
Moller's forte Is still
defense, however, according
to Cip. "He's got quick
hands and has done a lot of
good work in different situa
tions." He added that Moller
would start Monday's
workouts in a first-team
assignment.
"We've got three different
types of offenses we're
working on," Cip noted "and
three different teams to run
those patterns.
Cip said he has not decided
upon which offense to use.
"We'll try them all in prac
tice," he said, "and see how
things work out. I do feel
though that we will be able to
use a pressure type defense
more than I thought w
would."
Cip pointed out that he
does not plan to complicate
the offensive format with too
many things to install at
once. "It took us a long time
to work on our press in .other
years," he said, "and many
times it caused a lot of er
rors. This year I don't feel as
if I've had to go over things
so many times."
"(Leroy) Chajk played well
in our scrimmage," Cip com
mented. "I think our defense
is much farther along than it
was last year and our re
bounding has also improved."
Sophomore center Chuck
Jura, 6-11 Schuyler product
is responsible for much of the
rebounding progress. "He
played well in the scrim
mage," Cip said, "and he
will be on one of the three
different starting teams I
have in mind right now."
Cip also noted that senior
2-year starters Bob Gratopp
and Tom Scantlebury im
proved in their scrimmage
preformances from a week
ago. "Gratopp was im
pressive in the scrimmage,"
Cip said. "Scantlebury was
tough defensively but he was
on-and-off like usual on of
fense." Scantlebury, the Oakland
Calif, offensive acrobat and
Gratopp, the steady Geneva
Neb., standout accounted for
24 points a game between
them last season in each of
the 26 Nebraska 1968-69
games.
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rant violation of judgment.
The official has no right, to
move the chain without meas
urement like he did."
Asked if he thought
Anderson had made the
crucial first down, Crowder
said, "I sure do. I sure do,
gentlemen. I think It was a
rather significant call, don't
you? That's all."
Nebraska coach Bob
Devaney felt the Husker
Black Shirts, for the most
part, were responsible for
. A n derson's containment.
"We covered the pitch well,"
he said. "We felt we had to
cover Anderson on the pitch.
It left us somewhat
vulnerable inside, and their
fullback (Ward Walsh) made
some good gains because of
it."
"The goal line stand when
we stopped Anderson was
very, very important,"
Devaney offered. "We had
the middle pretty well shut
off. (Ken) Geddes, (Dave)
Walline, (Jerry) Murtaugh
and (Bob) Liggett all were in
on the play."
End Sherwin Jarmon also
played a key role in the
revample Husker defense
after Nebraska allowed an
Anderson touchdown o n
Colorado's first drive of the
game.
Nebraska countered with a
Paul Rogers field goal, and a
Jeff Kinney touchdown just
before the half ended.
Quarterback Van Brownson
tossed a 22-yard scoring pass
to fullback Dan Schneiss on a
broken play and Rogers ad
ded another field goal to ac
count for the remainder of
the scoring in the second
half.
Crowder was asked if he
was surprised when
Brownson started the game
ahead of Jerry Tagge, who
was the second total offense
leader in the conference
before the game.
"Bob's an intelligent
man," Crowder said of
Devaney. "H knows his
football and most of the time
he gets results. I would say
Brownson worked out rather
well, wouldn't you?"
LAr
y litSVil sSStj-J4f.',- . ' JV.,C"n
'w v ; v
Cornhusker halfback
Jeff Kinney (35) gets
solid blocking from
tight end Jim McFar
land (80) and fullback
Dan Schneiss (22) en
route to Nebraska's
first touchdown in a
20-7 triumph over
Colorado Saturday.
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