.
Tuesday, October 14, 1958
The Doiiy Nebroskon
taaa 3
Huskers To Face Syracuse
Improved Orangemen To Play Host To Scarlet
By Randall I ambert
Nebraska will travel east
this weekend to meet another
surprise team when they play
the Syracuse Orangemen. Aft
er suffering a 14-13 setback
to Holy Cross, the Orange
bounced back to run all over
previously undefeated Cornell
55-0.
Last year Syracuse won
five games (Boston U., Cor
nell, Nebraska, Pittsburgh,
nd Colgate.), lost three
(Penn State, Holy Cross, and
West Virginia), and tied one
(Iowa State).
Lettermon
This year the Orange has
17 lettermen returning, out of
which six were regulars last
year. They have at least one
letterman returning to each
position.
Chuck Zimmerman, senior
quarterback, leads the exper
ienced backfield which in all
includes three returning reg
ulars. The other two regular
backs are halfbacks Tom
Stephens and Gerhard
Schwedes. Last year'i full
back, Ed Coffin, performed in
the North South gams and in
the Senior Bowl.
Zimmerman was one of the
leading passers in the East
last year. Stephens was the
top Orange icorer and No. 2
In rushing and pass receiving.
The line was the big worry
of Coach Ben Schwartzwald
er. Missing are both of last
year's ends, one guard, and
the center. However, thus far
the Syracuse defense hasn't
shown much weakness. Re
turning are three beefy line
men in the persons of Alex
Beneclck (222), Gerry
Hershey (227), Ronald Luc
ano (224).
The biggest loss that Syra
cuse suffered via graduation
was Dick Lasse. Last year
Lasse was the top pass re
ceiver for the Orange and
was rated as one of the best
Pershing Municipal Auditorium
MONDAY OCT. 20th
Don't Miss It! Don't Miss It! Don't Miss It!
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L1LIA SICALA
GILBERT . NAN . OTTO . 10NEY
GREEN McFARLAND HUIETT LEWIS
PAULINE HAHN
Dirocttd by KIP GOOD
IomJ m Hit Original Direction of CARSON KANIN
ProdWIw rftifgmrf ky SONS AKONSON
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Still loft of Good Sears Available
CALL 2-4881
ends in Syracuse history. He
was also named to several all
East polls. Lasse caught 16
passes for 202 yards.
Syracuse also had a good
freshman team last year
from which they are drawing
replacements. Top perform
ers have been Art Baker and
Mark Weber, two halts, and
ends Fred Mautino and Tom
Gilburg.
Syracuse uses Coach
Schwartzwaldcr's version of
the straight winged and slot T.
He uses an unbalanced line
right, with splits and flank
ers.
T 111 - IJf. , fx
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CARROLL ZARUBA, former Fullerton prep star, carried
the ball seven times against Kansas State for 6.7 average
before being Injured.
Nebraska Football Statistics
Nftir. Opponents Tolly 26 SO 24 M 0.9
30 Flrit Downi runhin a Flock 1 4 H 1 0.3
( First Downs passinc 8 Stinnett 4 5 IS -10
I First Downs Penalties 1 Center pass 1 0 26 -26 ..
M Total first downs 77
500 Yards sained rushinf 1171 Neb. tot. 173 600 112 4M 2.8
112 Yards lost rushing 6 Opp. tot. 258 1171 C6 1105 4. J
t88 Net yards gained rushing 1105 PASSING
171 Number of rushing plays 258 Alt. Comp. Trt. Gd TD Inte,
2.1 Average gain rushing 4.3 Tolly 11 8 .727 77 0 1
S3 Passes attempted 37 Stinnett 2 1 .500 t 0 0
12 Passes completed 1 Hnrshman 5 2 .400 48 1 0
.1 Passes had 'ntwrcented 1 Fischer 4 1 .250 -1 0 1
1.12 Yards gained passing 11 Marti 1 0 .000 0 0 1
5.7 Average gain passing 5.2
1 Total offensive plays 2!5 Neb. tot. a 12 .522 IK 1 1
620 Net yards gamed 12 Opp. tot. 37 14 .378 101 2 7
3.2 Average offensive gain 4.4 TOTAL OFFENSE
27 Punts IT Plavs Gained Averago
37.2 Punt average 33. White 13 64 4.9
19 Penalties 21 Zaruna 15 72 4.S
144 Penalty yardage 170 Naviaux 24 11.1 4.7
8 Fumbles 11 Harshman 14 65 . 4.8
4 Fumbles lot 5 Riegelnw 1 4 4.0
RUSHING McCashland 33 IrVi 32
Carried Ualned Lest Net Ave. Tolly 37 101 2.T
Whit 13 6 2 64 4.9 Mart 21 56 2.7
Zaruba 15 72 0 72 4.8 Fischer 28 68 2.7
Naviaux 24 124 11 113 4.7 Flock 3 1 0.3
Rigelow 1 4 0 4 4.0 Stinnett -2
McCashland 33 106 2 104 3.2 Center past 1 -26
Fischer 24 79 10 69 2.9
Martr 20 67 11 5 2.8 Nebraska totals 1 ti!rt 3.2
Harshman 9 23 C 17 1.9 Opponents totals 25 129T 4.4
Job facts from Du Pont
IMlBIIHIHilf liatlWilistiiHliflll I II II I IWI J
DU PONT PLANTS AND LABORATORIES
IN 26 STATES OFFER VARIED JOB LOCATIONS
TO TECHNICAL STUDENTS
BENEFIT PROGRAM
MEANS ADDED INCOME
by F. L Johns
DuPont personnel representative
r
ft
j L-.,
EXPANSION PROGRAM
OPENS UP MANY NEW
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Don't forget the "extras" of an em
ployee benefit program when you com
pare the job offers and salaries of
different companies. At Du Pont, these
extras mean added income that doesn't
always meet the eye. They include
life insurance, group hospitalization
and surgical coverage, accident and
health insurance, pension plan and
paid vacation.
In Edition, the Company sponsors
a thrift plan. After two years of serv
ice, for every dollar you invest in
U. S. Savings Bonds the Company sets
aside 25 cents for the purchase of
common stock in your name. Roughly,
60,000 of our employees are now par
ticipating in this plan.
If you have specific questions on
DuPont benefits, just end them to
Ine. I'll be happy to' try to answer
tjiem. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
(Inc.), Room 12421 Nemours Build
fcg, Wi'ikington 98, Delaware.
The location of your first assignment
with DuPont depends on your quali
fications and on the openings in your
field, but every effort is made to match
the job and the location with your
preference. The chances for a success
ful match are good.
Today there are men and women
carving out careers with DuPont at
more than 75 plants and nearly 100
laboratories spread throughout 26
states. Last year the Company spent
$220 million for new plants and for
increased capacities at existing instal
lations. This year new plants have
already teen put into operation in
Virginia and Michigan. Six more
arc under construction. Others arc
planned for the near future.
Most DuPont units, it is true, are
located east of the Mississippi. Com
pany headquarters, for example, along
with many labs and plants, are located
in and around Wilmington, Delaware,
which is a pleasant residential area
within easy reach of Washington,
Philadelphia and New York. But there
are also plants and laboratories in
California, Iowa, Kansas and Texas,
and plants in Colorado, Missouri and
Washington.
Wherever you're assigned, you'll be
proud of the Du Pont Company both
on and off the job. You'll find the
people you work with friendly, stimu
lating, and active in the life of the
community.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
MOVIE AVAILABLE
FOR A.S.M.E. MEETINGS
There's a great demand for mechan
ical engineers at Du Pont. In fact, the
ratio of mechanical to chemical en
gineers is just under 1:2. Whether
your chosen field is research, develop
ment, plant engineering, production
supervision or sales engineering, you'll
find a good future at DuPont.
If you would like to learn in detail
what mechanical engineers do in the
chemical industry, arrange to see the
Du Pont film. Mechanical Engineering
at DuPont. It is available at no cost
for A.S.M.E chapter meetings, fra
ternity house and dormitory show ings.
Write to Room 12421 Nemours Build
ing, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
(Inc.), Wilmington 93, Delaware.
SEND FOR
INFORMATION BOOKLET
Informational booklets about Du Pont are
yours for the asking. Subjects include:
mechanical, civil, metallurgical, chemi
cal, electrical and industrial engineers
at DuPont; technical sales, research
and development. Just name the subject
that interests you and send your name
and school address to E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Room 12421
Nemours Building, Wilmington 98,
Delaware.
Chuck Stacey Named
IM'Starofthe Week9
By Larry Novlckl
Chuck Stacey threw five
touchdown passes and scored
once, himself, In the Phi Psi's
39-7 rout of Theta XI last week
to earn the Dally Nebraskan's
second "Star of the Wee k"
award.
Chuck has been going great
guns for the Phi Psi's who
have compiled a 2-1 season
record to date. His pet peeve
is that his team lost one
game while outscoring their
opponents for the season 78
to 1! The Beta's downed them
in an overtime thriller last
week 1-0.
Best Opponent
That game also produced
the guy Chuck calls his best
opponent. "About the best
ballplayer I've played
against," said the Bis Ad Jun
ior, "is Charlie Arlzumi of the
Beta's." Arizumi, a h a r d
charging lineman, kept
Chuck's passing percent
age at its lowest ebb of the
season.
Back in Weeping Water
High School Chuck lettered In
all three major sports, gain
ing all-state recognition twice
in football and once in basket
ball. He made the Chicago
Daily News All-Midwest sec
ond team in football. Weep
ing Water was rated second
in Class C during Chuck's
junior year and third his sen
ior season.
His football prowess earned
him a full grant to play the
sport at Nebraska, but he tore
a cartilage in his knee two
days prior to the first fresh
man game. He wasn't able to
get the leg back into shape to
continue in varsity competi
tion. Last Year
Last season Chuck played
on the Phi Psi team that went
all the way to the finals be-
fore losing out to the Sig Ep's
in the All-Fraternity champi
onship game. The game went
into overtime with the Sig
Ep's winning the decision by
half a foot of total yardage.
The fellows who have been
holding out opposing linemen
and catching Stacey pastel
are Jess Adkins, a former
Omaha North end; Mike Cos
tin, an all-stater from Pius X
of Lincoln; Jim Good from
Illinois; Bill Cook, who played
a little varsity ball down at
Kansas State; and Ron Svo
boda and Bob Eyth, a couple
more Beatrice speedsters.
Intramural
Football
Standings
LEAGUE 1-A
Sim Phi EpiUon
Sitma Nu
Delta Tu Delta
Sigma Chi
Phi Delta Theta
LEAGUE 2-A
Beta Theta PI
Phi Kappa Psl
Delta Upsilon
Theta Xi
Alpha Tau Omega
LEAGUE 3-A
Sigma Alpha Epsilcu
Phi Gamma Delta
Delta Sisma Pi
Farm House
Kappa Sigma
LEAGUE 4-A
Sigma Alpha Mu
Alpha Gamma Rho
Cornhusker Coop
Delta Sigma Phi
LEAGUE 5-A
Beta Sigma Pi
Alpha Gamma Sigma . . . :
Ag Men'e Club
Brown Palace Co-op
LEAGUE 6-A
PI Kappa Phi
Acacia
Pioneer Co-op
Zeta Beta Tau
LEAGUE 7-B
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Chi
Delta Tau Delta
6igma Nu
LEAGUE 8-B
Beta Theta PI
Phi Kappa Pal
Alpha Tau Omega
Farm House : . .
LEAGUE 9-Selleck
Hitchcock
Gus II
Benton
Gus I
Canfield t
LEAGUE 10-Selleck
Seaton I
MacLean
Burnett
Seaton II
Andrews
LEAGUE ll-Selleck
Boucher
Avery
Manatt
Bessey
.-l
.1 -J
.12
03
40
11
.12
.11
2-1
.22
.12
.04
2-0
10
.12
02
.30
.12
.21
03
S 0
.12
.1-1
0 2
.1-0
.11
1- 1
.1-2
.11
.21
.12
.12
S 0
.21
.22
.12
03
3-0
.31
.12
.12
.03
S 0
.21
.12
.03
Husker Freshman
Open At Iowa State
Nebraska's freshman grid
team opens its 1958 season
Friday, October 17, at Iowa
State. Game time is 3 p.m.
Freshman Coach Warren
Schmakel is pleased with his
charges.
"The players have shown a
lot of spirit, and have worked
hard," Schmakel said.
The squad, which holds
scrimmages open to the pub
lic each Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning, is round
ing into top condition. This is
evidenced by the fact that
only four or five boys are on
the disabled list.
LeRoy Zierke, Pierce full
back candidate and John
Laube, Harlan, la., guard
hopeful, have been lost for
the season as a result of in
juries, Schmakel said.
Scrimmages in the past
weeks have been highlighted
by long runs and "rock 'em
sock 'em" line play.
Backs
Backs who have impressed
in early workouts include:
Pat Clare, hardrunning right
halfback from Sioux City, la.,
and Dallas Dyer, shifty
halfback speedster from Lex
ington. Both have been run
ning with the number one
unit. They are scheduled to
start against the yearling Cy
clones. Other backs who h a i e
Cornshucks .
by larry novicki
From my vantage point in
the DU house I have occa
sionally noticed the gals play
ing kick ball on the PE field.
The young mice are obviously
eneaeed in some sort of inter-
sorority competition. If these
are regular intramurais, gais,
please report them to the Rag
office, and we'll see what can
be done about getting your
names into print. . . saw a
few hustlers the other day.
The first sacker for Alpha
Phis made a couple of nice
plays, and the center fielder
booted four, extra-base
knocks. Maybe our next star
of the week will be a coed.
Oklahoma
Departing a bit from intra-
murals. . . Saw Melvin
Cowsnowskl yesterday, and
he was worrying. It seems
that Mel has been scouting
for Oklahoma the past feV
years, and he saw the Colorado-Arizona
game Saturday.
IM Football
Football tourney starts this
week. The top three teams in
each league will vie for the
championship. This arrange
ment allows about every team
in the program a crack at
the title since there are only
four teams in any single
league.
sparkled Include: Dave Rob
erts, 190-pound fullback from
Longview, Wash.; Noel Mar
tin, No. 2 left half, a prep
All-American from Clay Cen
ter, Kans.; Don Jones, pile
driving fullback from Leon,
la.; Gene Ward, Glenwood,
la., and Dick Chocon, speed
ster from Humphrey.
Quarterbacks Ron
Gilbreath, Sidney; Fred Hen
ning, Toledo, 0.; Ron Meade
Canby, Minn.; Bill Leifur,
Bismarck, N.D.; and Joe Rut
igliana, Brooklyn, N.Y. have
looked good.
Hugh Smith, a 6-4, 215
pounder, has impressed the
yearling coaches with h i s
speed. Smith, a 23-year-old
service veteran from Guy
mon, Okla. has showed his
heels to many a pursuer from
his halfback slot, after work
ing as an end earlier in the
fall.
Jim Huge, Holdrege's fine
All-State fullback of last fall,
has been shifted to end and
is running on the first unit's
left flank.
Don Purcell, Omaha Benson
All-Stater has impressed from
the end slot, as have Roger
Cole, a converted tackle from
Granite Falls, Minn.; Pat
Saberno, Omaha Central
grad; Larry Bluhm, Seward
sizzler; Phil Case, Tekamah
battler, and Roger Hansen,
Sioux City, la. flanker.
Tackles
Perhaps the strongest posi
tion on the squad is the tackle
slot.
With huskies like Duane
Dubois, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
(230), Monte Kiffin, Lexing
ton (218), Jim Raschke, Oma
ha (220), Al Harants, Grosse
Point, Mich. (230), Ken Dos-
(Continued on Page 4)
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PART-TIME WORK
$25.00 $50.00 wtwk
Coll 7-4670 Between 7- P.M.
Tuesday. Wtdnetday, Thuraday
ret appointment
Main Feature Clock
Lincoln: "Gigi" 1:00, 3:10,
5:10, 7:15, 9:35.
Nphraska: "Carousel," 1:00, ;
5:29. "The King and I," 3:16,
7:45i Last complete show,
7:00.
Stuart: "The Barbarian And
The Geisha," 1:15, 3:20, 5:20,
7:20, 9:25.
Varsitv: "Man Of Tha
West," 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:31,
9:27.
State: "The Case Of Doc
tor Laurent," 1:17, 3:23, 5:29,
7:35, 9:41.
Joyo: "No Tune or ser
geants," 7:10, 9:20.
Starview: "Cartoon," 7:15.
"Kings Go Forth," 7:30. "Val
arie," 9:25. "Last Complete
Show," 9:00.
84th & 0: "Cartoons," 7:15.
"Chain Of Evidence," 7:30,
11:00. "A Time To Love,"
8:30.
HOMECOMING
DANCE
November 1
Pershing Auditorium
Tommy Dorsey
Orchestra
8:30-11:30
$3.00 Couple
Get Your Tickers From
Corn Cobs or Tassels
r