The Daily Nebroskon
Monday, November 25, 1957
Pallfeir Foil tMlDrDflh Loss
7
ooners
o 37-7
ounp
Victory
i Poge 4 '
I HiyskeErs Lead!,
.
By RON SHAHEEN
Staff Sports Writer
The Cornhuskers closed their
poorest football season ever, Sat
urday, as they fell to mighty Okla
homa, 32-7.
The amazing spirit exhibited by
the Huskers made the game much
closer than the final score indi
cated as 31 Cornhuskers fought
their hearts out.
Although the Sooners quite con
vincingly controlled the statistics,
several of their touchdowns re
sulted from a few costly Cornhusk
er mistakes.
Huskers Strike First
The Cornhuskers gave the 30,000
fans a lot to cheer about, espe
cially in the earlier stagrs of the
game, as they took a 7-0 lead and
then halted two Sooner drives in
side of the Husker ten yard line.
The Nebraska touchdown was set
up by a poor Sooner punt which
rolled out of bounds on the Okla
homa 37.
From there it took the fired-up
Huskers only four plays to score.
Halfback Larry Naviaux circled
his own left end for 16 yards
and then a Quarterback Harry
Tolly to End Max Martz moved
the ball to the six-yard line. Two
plays later Naviaux dropped back
and hit halfback Doug Thomas in
the endzone with a short pass.
Dick Prusia converted and the
Cornhuskers had a 7-0 lead.
Oklahoma then took the kickoff
and marched 72 yards to the Husk
er eight. But the Nebraska for
ward wall buckled down and held
the Sooners to no gain in four
plays.
A few minutes later the Sooners
had another scoring opportunity as
they moved the ball to the enemy
one only to be stopped. Halfback
Clendon Thomas set up the Sooner
opportunity as he sprinted 50 yards
down the sideline to the Nebraska
10.
Odd Play
Thomas was sprung loose by an
odd play on which the team lined
up some yards to the left of Cen
ter Bob Harrison. Thomas took a
long underhand pass from Harri
son and with the whole Sooner
line running interference he gal
loped to the 10 where Martz fi
nally bumped him out of bounds.
Then the Husker forward wall
once again held and Nebraska took
over the ball on the one.
Two plays later Tolly punted
and Thomas returned the ball to
the Husker 14. After moving the
ball to the 12 the Sooners opened
a spacious hole in the Nebraska
line and quarterback Dave Baker
pranced through the hole for a
touchdown.
A few minutes later the Sooners
scored their second touchdown as
they marched 57 yards in 12 plays.
Brewster Hobby, a 5-9, 165-pound
sophomore got the touchdown as
he faked a pass and ran the final
six yards.
With seconds remaining in the
first half the Sooners got their
third touchdown of the afternoon.
The touchdown was set up when
Thomas fumbled a pass from
Naviaux and Dennis Morris recov
ered on the Husker 38, Three plays
later Little Jakie Sandefer circled
his own right end from the 12 to
score the six-pointer. For the third
straight time the Sooners failed
score the six-pointer. For the tlurd
to convert and the half ended with
Oklahoma leading 18-7.
Gift Scene
The fourth touchdown was given
to Oklahoma on the kick-off that
opened the second half. The ball
bounded deep in Nebraska terri
tory and halfback Carroll Zaruba
allowed it to dribble right past
him into the endzone. Too late,
Zaruba realized it was a free ball
and gave it a chase. But End Joe
Rector steamed past Zaruba and
pounced onto the ball for what
was perhaps the easiest Sooner
touchdown of the season.
The Sooners tallied their final
touchdown midway through the
third period as they marched 64
yards. Hobby capped the drive as
he bucked over from the one for
the tally.
The Huskers threatened to score
once more as they moved from
their 31 to the Sooner 3te. End
Clarence Cook accounted for 36
yards in the drive as he made a
remarkable catch of a pass thrown
by quarterback Roy Stinnett.
Fullback Jerry Brown played his
final game for the Huskers and
he turned in an average-Brown-performance,
as he played a tre
mendous defensive game. Brown
was named as the second team
fullback on the INS all-midwest
team, Sunday.
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Big Eight Results
Nebraska 7
Oklahoma 32
Kansas 9
Missouri 9
Michigan State 27
Kansas State 9
Colorado 38
Iowa State 21
Oklahoma State 32
Hardin Simmons 7
Final Standings
Oklahoma
Kansas 4
Colorado 3
Missouri 3
Iowa State 2
Kansas State 2
Nebraska 1
Won Lost Pet.
. 6 0 1.000
2
3
3
4
4
S
.667
.500
.500
.333
.333
.167
Huskers Score In First Quarter To Lead Sooners 7-0
J ay hawks Field Coal Defeats MU, 9-7
Sophomore Ray Barnes booted
a 14-yard field goal in the final
seconds to give Kansas a 9-7 upset
victory over Missouri Saturday in
the season finale.
The victory
i
3rt
over Missouri
was the fourth
in a row for
Kansas since
head coach
Chuck Mather
announced his
resignation.
Barnes went
from a goat to '
a hero by kick- " v"'-
ing the three
pointer as he Barnes
had missed the extra point after
Kansas' first touchdown which al
lowed Missouri to keep a 7-6 lead.
Homer Floyd, a 165-pound full
back, delighted the Kansas back-
liHiidii
Okla.
I8BII
O Nebr. O
O O
DOOOO
Ball
ormation
ooooo
lldrrion (C)
Thoma (B)
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Courteny Sunday Journal and Star
Diagram Of Play That Tricked NU
Skirts in
Sports
Emmie Limpo
Contrratulatioijs this week go to the Alpha Xi Deltas, who won
th championship game of Nebraska ball, by defeating the AOPis.
In the semi-finals of this tournament on Wednesday, the AOPis de
feated the Delta Gammas and the Alpha Xi Deltas beat the Thetas.
The duckpin tournament is moving along rapidly, with all teams hav
ing the highest scores now competing against each other.
Results of lout week's games went as follows: the Trl Delts,
team 2, trounced the Alpha Xls; the Thetas, team 4, beat the Inde
pendents; the Alpha Chi were defeated by the Gamma Phis, team
1; the PI Phis beat the Gamma Phi, team 2; the Alpha Phis downed
the Chi Omegas, team 1; the Kappa Deltas were defeated by the
Alpha Chi Omegas, team 2; and the Thetas, team 1, defeated the Trl
Delta, team 1.
Duckpins will continue the Tuesday after vacation. At that time,
Wie Tri Delts, team 2, will play the Thetas, 4; the Gamma Phis com
pete against the winner of a game between the AOPis and the
Thetas, team 2; the Pi Phis will meet the Alpha Phis; and the Alpha
Chi Omegas, team 2, will play the Theta, team 1.
Also beginning the Tuesday after vacation will be the volley ball
tournament, for which twenty-two girls' teams have signed up. In the
evening from 7:30 -9:30, the co-rec volley ball contests will start and
so far sixteen men's and women's teams are scheduled to play.
Individual bowling is still progressing and the top scorers will soon
be known.
Our speedy group in bowling class Is also progressing, but not too
rapidly. We had been practicing just rolling the ball down the alley,
but we're actually using three pins. They are number 1, 3 and 5,
nd aire we ever proud to aim at those three pins and knock them
down! The thing is that some people really feel badly when they
can't even bit three tittle pins, all of which are practically In a row.
I feci badly most of the time.
The only things people don't seem to like about the bowling alley
(besides setting pins, which I'm too tired to go into because of set
ting them yesterday) are the heavy bowling balls and the darling
bowling shoes. We always have a contest to see who has the prettiest
bowling shoes. Now mine last time were really a prize; they were
tan with white laces and red heels. It was the red heel attraction that
made them so unusual. After class, when changing my shoes, I noticed
something else unusual my brand new white socks (with the triple roll
over cuff and extra strong woven cotton and wool fibers) also had
red heels.
I actually wasn't tod impressed with the quality of the manage
ment's bowling shoes . . .
Carrefson
Big Help
To Frosh
By LYMAN CASS
Special Writer
Coach Tony Sharpe's freshman
basketball team is being graced
this year by the merits of Bob Gar
retson, a 6'5", fast-thinking center
from Peoria, 111.
Garretson, a freshman in Pre-
dentistry, is here at Nebraska on
a basketball scholarship.
He is a dead shot with both right
and left hands and a top ball
handler. This coupled with his tal
ent for smart -ball playing makes
him a leading candidate for next
year's Cornhusker pivot position.
Bob, who played center and for
ward for Woodruff high school in
Peoria, comes to Nebraska with a
long list of hardcourt honors and
records.
In high school he was chosen for
the first team All-State honors In
both the Chicago Daily News and
the Chicago Dally America and
was voted one of the top 15 cage-
men in Illinois by the Champaign
News Gazette. The biggest honor
he received during his prep days
was his being voted one of 40 high
school All-Amerlcan basketball
players. . t j
George first saw action with the
freshmen last Wednesday when
they met the Varsity on the Coli
seum court. His next appearance
will be in the Huskers' first home
I game on December 2.
ers as he sprinted 72 yards for a
touchdown in the first few minutes
of the game.
But it took the angry Tigers
only two minutes to overtake the
Kansas lead as halfback George
Cramer returned a punt 49 yards
to the Kansas 20. Seconds later
fullback Hank Kuhlman bulled his
way over from the one-foot line to
tie the game.
Then guard Charley Rash kicked
his twenty-sixth consecutive extra
point, twentieth of the season, to
put Missouri ahead until Barnes
clinched it with his field goal.
The Golden Buffaloes of Colo
rado rolled over Iowa State 38-21,
Saturday, as they racked up 576
yards, 427 of them on the ground,
to Iowa State's 350 yards.
The Buffs ran up a 12-0 lead
the first two times they got the
ball. Fullback Gene Worden's eight
yard smash over right guard
capped the first touchdown drive
which covered 62 yards in eight
plays.
Tailback Howard Cook tallied
the second Buff touchdown on a
26-yard dash through right tackle.
Tailback Bob Stransky, who Sun
day was named to the INS All
America first team, scored one
Buff touchdown and passed to End
Gary Nady for another as he
played his final game for Colorado.
Colorado rolled up a 38-7 lead
before substituting freely in the
final period. Iowa State then
scored two more touch downs
against the Buff reserves to make
the final score 38-21.
Kansas State held 35,989 fans
spell-bound for nearly 3'4 quar
ters by leading powerful Michigan
State throughout most of the game
before the Spartans broke loose
to score 21 points in the final
eight minutes to make the score
27-9.
Halfback Keith Wilson rambled
over from 5 yards out and end Don
Zadnik tackled MSU halfback Walt
Kowalczyk in the end-zone to give
the Wildcats a 9-6 lead until the
Spartans broke loose in the final
minutes of the game.
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JOB FACTS FROM DU PONT
All 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 IPA
villi nlJifJp
DU PONT PERSONALIZED TRAINING STARTS SAME DAY
YOU DO: PREPARES YOU FASTER FOR ADVANCEMENT
All KINDS OF
ENGINEERS NEEDED
by
F. L Johns
DuPont
Bepresentatne
Al Da Pont, the opportunity for
diemitfs and chemical engineers
only part of the story. There
are equal opportunities for many
other hinds of engineers. Of
course, we can't rover all of the
types of jobs available at Da
font, but I've listed here some
of the possibilities.
CvS engineers, for example, de
sign and supervise construction
of our new plants. Mechanical
engineer design, lay out and
plan the jmrchase of production
equipment, and they supervise
production and work in research,
ktectrical engineer lay out and
maintain power systems for our
plants. They also design produc
tion equipment. Soles engineers
in every field apply their skills
to customers' problems and help
find new applications and mar
kets for our products.
Metallurgical engineer develop
new metal and semi-metallic
products and work on corrosion
problems and the selection of
materials suitable for industrial
processes.
We are. also interested in engi
neers who have specialized in
petroleum, plastics, ceramics,
safety, sanitation and many other
fields of study.
Opportunities in most branches
of engineering continue to grow
at Du Pont. If you have ques
tions on your own specialty,
please see me when I visit your
campus. I'll be. happy to try to
answer them.
Your Classroom Learning Is Applied
Immediately to Industrial Problems
Training at Du Pomt ie tailored to the
individual. It begins the day you join
tiie Company and continues through
out your career. Its purpose is to give
you as much responsibility as you cn
handle at the outset, and to prejiare
you for future advancement.
Personal iied Development
When you join Du Pont you are gen
erally given a specific assignment at
once. You learn informally in consul
tation with your supervisor and others
assigned to the same project. This
beadstart on responsibility permits a
new man to move ahead according to
hia abilities. He gets to know Du I'ont
and his job quickly.
Job Evaluation
This approach at Du Pont is supple
mented by frequent meetings and sem
inars and by formal job evaluation
THERE'S A BIG FUTURE
IN DUPONT RESEARCH
In 1956, Du Pont spent $77 million
on research. And over the past 25
years, $1 has been spent on research
for every 83 invested in new produc
tion facilities. This activity promises
plenty of room for the young reseurch
man to grow.
Right now, Du Pont engineers and
scientists are working on hundreds
of new research projects. Many work
in the Experimental Station near
Wilmington, Del.; others are busy in
laboratories in nine more states.
reports. Tour supervwor, for example,
will evaluate your progress on the job
at least once a year. The two of you
will analyze your performance and
outline a program for improvement.
From these evaluations often come
recommendations for promotion and
salary increases.
On occanion, a man may decide
that he is better fitted for sales or
research than production work, for
example. In these cases a transfer
to another job may be effected with
out any loss in Company lenefits or
without a change in employer. Re
directed, a man often will find him
self and the work for which he is
best suited.
If you have any questions about
personnel development at Du Pont,
stop in to see the Du Pont representa
tive when he visits your campus.
SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET
ON JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT DUPONT
Booklets on jolwt at Ihi Pont are
yours for the asking. The sub
jects of partirulur interest to
young graduates include: me
chanical, civil, metallurgical,
chemical, electrical, instrumenta
tion and industrial engineers;
atomic energy, technical Hales,
business administration, research
and development. Write, men
tioning the subject that interests
you. The address : Du Pont, Room
2494-C Nemours Building, Wil
mington 98, Delaware.
THE DU PONT REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT THE CAMPUS DECEMBER 9-11
SIGN UP TODAY AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW