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The Daily Nebroskon
Tuesday, September 16, 1958
Penn State Has
Ends Ozilj Problem For Coach Rip Engle
Depth
Here We Go Again
Depth at all positions ex
cept end greeted Coach Rip
Engle of the Penn State Nit
tany lions this year. Engle
has a letterman or equivalent
backing up starters at every
position. . -
In an attempt to twister his
end corps Engle shifted Mau
ry Schleicher, a 6-3 and 230
pound fullback of last year,
to the flanker position. How
ever, the huge battering ram
is getting a lot of competition
from unheralded John Baz
lck. Quarterback Strong
In contrast to the troubles
at end, the quarterback posi
tion, often a trouble spot for
most teams, seems to be the
strongest spot on the team.
Al Jacks, who was injured
much of last and Richie
Lucas, another letterman, are
back this v.ar. Jacks got the
call during the early part of
last season, but - when an in
jury put him on the sidelines
Lucas came off the bench to
do a creditable job. Last
spring both were running
about even for the signal
calling spot
Last year Jacks attempted
103 passes and completed 53
for 51 and 673 yards. In
cluded in the completions
were five touchdown throws.
Lucas, on the other hand,
didn't throw as much. He only
threw 59 passes, but he com
pleted 27 for 46 and 426
win over Syracuse by pass
ing 28 yards for the deciding
touchdown. Syracuse was an
Nebraska opponent last year.
The switching of Maury
Schleicher from fullback to
end started a chain of
switches in the backfield
and the line. Two veteran
halfbacks, Andy Moconyl
and Pat Botula, are fighting
for the fullback spot. Center
Chuck Ruslavage and tack
le Dill '.Vehmer are man
ning the guard slots.
Ruslavage, a n ex-Coast
Guardsman, never played
football until he came to col
lege. However, since coming
to Penn State he has seen a
lot of action.
Kasperian Shines
Star of last year's backfield,
which helped compile a 6-3
win and loss record, was Dave
Kasperian. Kasperian as a
sophomore last year was the
heavy duty runner. He carried
the ball 122 times for 469
yards and a 3.48 average per
carry. He also managed to
lead all scorers on the Penn
State team with 42 points.
Last vear when the Nittany
Lions beat Holy Cross 14-10,
Kasperian gained 97 yards
rushing, returned a kick-off
66 yards, returned two punts
18 and 15 yards and caught a
28-yard pass. He also inter
cepted a last ditch Holy cross
pass.
However, not all is "sugar
to Caye's position will bs
speedy Fran Paolone or vet-
neon Kolf Prima lilmnnA iirlm
ci an nail, ui ulc viiiiiiuiCf WU'J
was on the injured list most ol
last year.
An almost all-letterman
line will start if Maury
Schleicher gets the call at
left end. On the right flank
will be Norm Jeff, who saw
some action there last year,
while veteran Joe Bohan
and Andy Styncliula will
man the tackle spots. At the
guard positions will be Bill
Wehmer and Charley Rus
lavage and Captain Steve
Garban will start in the cen:
ter slot.
Penn State expects to im
prove on last year's disap
pointing 6-3 record with a bet
ter and more varied running
and passing attack. Defens
ively there should be improve
ment on all fronts except th
end.
Jacks Touted
Jacks and Lucas are both; Big Eight Roundup:
good passers. Jacks is being
sooners Alter lltli L,rown
touted as an all-Eastern back,
Kasperian was the top runner
a year ago and barring any in
juries he should expect more
help than he had last year
from Pat Botula, Andy Mo-
conyi, Fran Paolone, , Bruce
Gilmore, and possibly Eddie
Caye if he should return from
the injured corps.
yaros. r our oi nis passes were and Spice in the Penn State
ior roucnaowns. backfield. Eddie Caye, 190
Lucas showed well under! pound junior expected to get
pressure wnen ne came off the
sidelines for the injured Jacks
in the third quarter to guide
the Nittany Lions to a 20-12
the right half call against Ne
braska, was injured and will
have to pass up the encounter
with the Huskers. Moving in-
Enroll NOW in your
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
STUDENTS HEALTH PLAN
Premium Rates ...
Single students $15.50
Family Plan
Student and Spouse $32.25
Student, Spouse & Decent
Children $47.00
The above rates are. for
twelve months coverage
Enrollment cards are available at the Administra
tion Building, Room 113, or Student Health On
tar, AppTications mil not bt
ecctpferf offer October 1, 1958
Navy Starts
Enlisted
ROTC Plan
At Chosen 1 of 20
To Participate
j The University has been
; selected as one of 20 U.S. col
leges and universities to par-
ticipate in the new Navy En
: listed Science Education.
I Of the 52 schools in the
i country offering Naval ROTC,
i 20 were chosen on the basis
I of ii;w tuition cost and interest
i in the NROTC program.
J 5 Enrolled
! Beginning this fall, three
j Navy and two Marine enlisted
' personnel will begin study at
! the University for Bachelor of
j Science degrees in engineer
ling, mathematics and sci
lence, according to Comdr.
!j. P. Edwards, executive of
j f i c e r of the University's
NROTC unit.
I The five enrolled here are:
i William Kisch, mathematics;
! James Brink, engineering;
David Farlow, chemistry; Wil
liam Fish, physics; and Fred
erick Artz, engineering.
100 Chosen
Comdr. Edwards said the
five are part of a group of
100 men in the nation selected
for the program by competi
tive examinations given to all
interested Navy and Marine
Corps enlisted personnel.
They were then sent to a prep
school in CaUfornia and from
there assigned to the various
colleges and universities.
The men will not only re
tain their present rank, but
will have a chance for pro
motion, with tentative plans
calling for then to be com
missioned upon graduation.
In addition, the five also will
have all of their college ex
penses paid by the govern
ment.
Handiest
Book on
Campus!
mtmm. 5Vi8?M
iwwiNi.,,,,,,,,,,! mmmmmmi'
Ye, a book full of Continental checks IS the handiest book on campus!
You can choose between the Check-Free plan or PAYC plan whichever
best suita your needs. Both the attractive check cover (shown above)
and your checks are imprinted with your name.
YOURS FREE!
When you open your account you'll
receive this handsome desk note pad
with quality refillable ball point pen.
An attractive desk piece and handy,
too!
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY!
Eager for another Big
Eight title, Oklahoma's 12th
football squad coached by
Bud Wilkinson, began work
towards an lKh consecutive
Big Eight crown and a pos
sible national championship.
Wilkinson will be blending
three returning starters with
sophomores and reserves.
The Sooners figure to be
better offensively than they
will be on defense. Wilkinson
is also concerned with their
kicking, providing they ever
have to kick.
Lose Eight Regulars
Oklahoma lost eight varsity
starters including AU-Amer-
lcans Clendon l nomas ana
Billy Krisher. However, the
Sooners shouldn't have much
trouble finding replacements.
They have in past years. As
Harold Keith, the 'ooner
publicity boss, puts it. "The
hot-blooded Oklahomans are,
as usual, a short-priced entry
with a well-sugared nose. '
The Sooners scrimaged the
first afternoon out with all
five teams seeing action. The
squad ran mostly from the
basic split-T. However, Wil
kinson expects to use lots of
variations this fall.
Showing well in the first
scrimmage was David Baker,
quarterback on the first team,
and Bobby Boyd, alternate
quarterback who flings his
forward passes sidearm like
a man pegging at a dart
board. Baker shot through the
middle for a 40 yard touch
down, while Boyd connected
on five forward passes in five
tries.
At the ends will probably
be one starter and one alter-1
nate team member. The al-;
ternate team man, Ross;
Coyle, was all-Big Seven last I
year. Joe Rector is the start- j
ing right end and is a co
captain this year. !
The tackles are Steve Jen-
ning and Jere Durham. Jen-'
nings was an alternate team
end last year who can play ;
anywhere in the line. Durham
was an end on the third team j
last year. Jerry Thompson i
and Dick Corbitt or Jim Da-'
vis will man the guards.
Thompson was a second string 1
tackle last season, while Cor-1
bitt and Davis were second :
team guard and center re- i
spectively. j
AH American !
Oklahoma's
i .
teauiiig can-.
uiuaic i v i !
All - Amen
the Associated Press. This
year he is figured to estab
lish himself with Tom Catlin
as the finest center blocker
of the Wilkinson regime.
David Baker and Bobby
Boyd are touted as possibly
being the f!nest one-two
quarterbacks in Oklahoma
history. Baker was the lead
ing passer on last year's
team. He is deadly on de
fense and almost as good
on offense. Boyd was
switched from halfback
last spring and has shown
up very well at his new spot.
Getting the
nod at half
back has been
iPrenti c e
I n.iutt (Prn.
announced
, Got). Gautt
is the first
jNegro to
:play football
at Oklahoma.
He may also
be the first
Negro AII-American at Okla
homa. Last year he was con
fined to a third team half
back slot.
Brewster Hobby has been
running at right half. How
ever, he is equally adept at
either halfback position. He
is quick and runs very well
in the broken field.
Holt And Sandefer Dual
Tho other half will be
either returning starter Jakie
Sandefer or Jackie Holt. Holt
was noted in spring drills as
being the most improved
player on the squad. He is
t
Gautt
very shifty and runs some
what like Nebraska's former
Ail-American Bobby Rey
nolds. Sandefer is a senior
from Breckenridge, . Texas,
Sandefer has excellent speed
and doubled at Oklahoma as
a sprinter on their track
team when he first started
going to school. Last year he
ranked third in the nation as
punt returner with 249 yards.
Scarlet Face
Tough Slate
Nebraska's Cornhuskers will
jump off into one of the tough
est major college football
schedules in ths nation next
Saturday when the entertain
Penn State.
The Schedule:
Sept. 20 Penn State
Sept. 27 Purdue (away)
Oct. 4 Iowa State
Oct. 11 Kansas State
Oct. 18 Syracuse (away)
Oct. 25 Colorado (away)
Nov. 1 Missouri
Nov. 8 Kansas (away)
Nov. 15 Pittsburgh
Nov. 22 Oklahoma (away)
IM Managers
An important fall meeting
of all fraternity, resident
hall, and independent man
agers will meet tonight,
September 16, at 7 p.m. in
room 114 of the physical
education building. The top
ics to be discussed include
the year's schedule the
coming year's eligibility
rules. It is imperative that
all managers be present.
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Tlie Lincoln Public School. 1i In n
of an Occupational Therapist for the
Park School Unit for th. Physically
Handicapped. It would appreci.
nted if any known certified therapist
co",ld be referred to Dr. Johi C.
Thompson, 720 South 22nd Street,
for an interview.
FOUND Pair of women'a (lasses,
found on Social Science lawn. Con.
tact Dominic Gross, tut No. 25.
Two well known handsome men. FIS1
Inn social schedule for semester. Olrls
Interested call 7-7062 or 7-48S4. Pref
erence given to early calls.
Mostacciole
Spaghetti
Lcsagne
Ravioli
3457 Holdregei
4
Pizza
$ .75
$1.50
$2.00
Ph. 8-1472
FLAT TF
OUR SPECIALTY
BOB S BARBER SHOP
1314 P St.
Phone 5-9323
can this year' i
is center Bob '
Harrison, also
a r-A . rant!iin
with
Rector. Last'
year llarri-s -
son was chos-l
en as a sec Harrison
ond team All-American
n
Tnp' ? to
by
In a hurry?
Don't Worry!
1 HOUR
CLEANING
SERVICE
WHEN NEEDED
OPEL
LAUNDRY AND
CLEANERS
W No. 14 Ph. 2-52(2
SUPPORT
BOTH THE
PAILY
AND ITS
VISIT THE
FIRMS LISTED
IN YOUR
and when, you do . . .
mention that you .
saw their ad
in the
DAILY NEBRASKAN
"You Get MORE When You Bank of Continental"
