The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
.NU ' Gridders Prepare for Orangemen
Tuesday, October 10, 1961
Jennings Calls Game
'Big One' for Huskers;
Orange Have 2-1 Mark
By Dave Wohlfarth
"This is the big one a true
test," said Coach Bill Jen
nings when questioned Mon
day about the Nebraska-Syracuse
football game Saturday.
"That one-point loss to
Maryland will make Syra
cuse two touchdowns tough
er," Jennings said in refer
ence to Maryland's 22-21 up
set victory over the Orange
men last week.
"We know Syracuse 1 has
one of the fine teams in the
land and All-America half
back in Ernie Davis who
earned this honor as a junior.
We will have to improve of
fensively if we expect to keep
our unbeaten record," Jen
nings reported.
The NU head mentor tabbed
the Orange as "the biggest,
strongest team in the coun
try,." and said he was im
pressed with Syracuse full
back Gary Fallon, as well as
the highly touted Davis and
quarterback Dave Sarette.
Coach Ben Schwartzwald
er's Orange will be the' heav
iest team the Huskers have
faced this year. The starting
Syracuse team will average
212 pounds per man com
pared to 210 for Nebraska.
The game will be the first In
which NU has not had a
heavy bulk advantage over
the opponents.
The Syracuse front line av
erages 220 per man and the
Twenty-One
Grid Teams
By Mel Hester
With the first two weeks of
intramural football over, the
first of the complete league
standings have been posted.
In the Fraternity 'A'
leagues, Phi Kappa Psi, The
ta Xi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Phi Gamma Delta, Ag Men,
Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma
Alpha Mu, Cornhusker, and
Delta Sigma Phi hold the top
spots in the leagues. Phi Kap
pa Psi, Theta Xi, Delta Sig
ma Phi have all posted per
fect records with two wins
and no losses.
Leading in the 'B Leagues
are Phi Kappa Psi, Beta
Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega,
and Delta Tau Delta. All
four teams have won two and
lost none.
Five teams reign over Burr
Selleck Resident Hall Houses.
These five are Goodding, Gus
I, Smith, Canfield and Gus
II. Each league leader has a
1-win 0-loss record.
Goodding and Smith are
tied for top honors in League
7-A and Canfield and Gus are
tied in League 9-A.
With only five teams par
ticipating in the Independent
League, Play Boys, with a 2
win 0 loss record, are leading
the Independents.
Intramural Football
Standings
League 1-A
Phi Kappa Psi 2-0
Sigma Chi 2-1
Delta Upsilon 1-1
League 2-A
Theta Xi 2-0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-1
Phi Delta Theta 1-1
League 3-A
Alpha Tau Omega 1-0
Phi Gamma Delta 1-0
Delta Tau Delta 0-1
Sigma Nu 0-1
League 4-A
Ag Men 1-0
Alpha Gamma Rho 1-0
Farm House 0-1
Alpha Gamma Sigma 0-1
League 5-A
Sigma Alpha Mu 1-0
Cornhusker 1-0
Beta Sigma Psi 0-1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0-1
League 6-A
Delta 5igma Phi 2-0
Pioneer 1-0
Theta Chi 1-1
Delta Sigma Pi 0-1 .
Acacia 0-1
Fraternity B Teams
League 10-B
Phi Kappa Psi 2-0
Delta Upsilon 1-1
Sigma Chi 1-1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0-2
League 11-B
Beta Theta Pi 2-0
Alpha Tau Omega 2-0
Phi Delta Theta 0-2
Theta XI 0-2
League 12-B
Delta Tau Delta 2-0 .
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-1
Sigma Nu 1-1
Phi Gamma Delta 0-U
Burr-Selleck Resident
Hall Houses
League 7-A
Goodding 1-0
Smith 1-0 -Kiesselback
0-1
ilacLean 0-1
backs 199. Nebraska's first
unit against Kansas State av
eraged 212 pounds per man
on the line and 196 among
the backs.
Syracuse, a perennial East
ern power, has won two and
lost one this year. The Or
angemen downed Oregon
State 19-8 and blasted West
Virginia 29-14 before losing to
Maryland.
Syracuse will be minus
their captain and starting
right halfback Dick Eastery,
who suffered a broken bone
in his left hand in the Mary
land game.
Left halfback Davis is the
big gup in the Syracuse at
tack. Coach Schwartz walder
has made this comment
about his 210-pound senior
back, "We don't think we go
too far out on the limb when
we say that Ernie is the best
running back playing college
football today."
Bolstering the Syracuse line
will be interior linemen John
Brown and Tom Spillett.
Brown is a 230-pound tackle
and Spillett is a 220-pound
tackle, but both line up on
the right side in Syracuse's
unbalanced split-T attack.
The Syracuse team, accom
panied by the cheerleaders
and university officials, will
arrive Friday at 11:40 a.m.
A sellout crowd is expected
for the game, Nebraska's
third home game of the sea
son.
Intramural
Undefeated
League 8-A
Gus I 1-0
Benton 1-1
Selleck 1-1
Seaton II 0-1
League 9 4
Canfield 1-0
Gus II 1-0 - '
Bessey 0-1
Boucher 0-1
Independent League
Play Boys 2-0
Dental College 1-0
Vocational Ag 0-1
Newman Club 0-2
Canaries x-x
Big
Eight
Colorado and
Early Leaders
Big 8 Standings
CONFERENCE
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Clnrii) t 1.0M 44 1
Iowa Slut t 1.000 3.1 It
NEHRABKA 1 1.W0 24
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Oklahoma I M W 1
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Kan 1 .M ! M
Oklahoma Mala ..!. IN
ALL GAMES
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Iowa Klala t 1.0M M tt
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71
NKBKAHKA ...
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Kanaaa Ma(
Oklahoma Mai
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41 43
Surprises should soon go out
of style in the Big 8 confer
ence, which has already
shouldered more than its
share of upsets during the
past weekends.
Nebraska, Oklahoma State
and Iowa State dismayed ex
perts in the latest games. And
Missouri, high-rated national
ly, got a black eye muster
ing nearly a 14-14 tie with
California.
Tim Husk sent nrevious-
ly unbeated and Impressive
K-State to complete ruins 24-
0 at the Wildcat stomping
grounds.
Oklahoma State ran wild
for win number one over Tul
sa The Oklahomans shot the
tally to 26-0 before the final
gun.
And Oklahoma U. waited
too long to get hot against
Iowa State, which used a Dig
first quarter. to slip past the
Sooners, 21-15.
Big 8 coaches may well be
looking for bomb shelters for
protection from loioraaos
IM Grid Slate
Ag College Ag Men vs Alpha
, Gamma Sigma
Farm House vs. Alpha
Gamma Rho
Pioneer vs Delta Sigma Phi
City Fields Sigma .Alpha
Epsilon-A' vs Phi Delta
Theta-A
Beta Theta Pl-A vs Phi Del
ta Theta-A
Alpha Tau Omega-A vs Phi
Gamma Delta-A
Delta Tau Delta-A vs Sig
ma Nu-A
""WW
ft
! ; t
ERNIE
4 4
TOM SPILLETT
Monroe Out
For Season
Husker assistant football
coach and head scout Dick
Monroe, who suffered a slip
ped disc in his back, is in
Lincoln General Hospital, ac
cording to head Coach Bill
Jennings.
Jennings said that assistant
coach Cletus Fischer would
scout for the Huskers the rest
of the year as Monroe is not
expected to return to full duty
immediately.
Roundup
Iowa State
in Big Eight
Gale Weidner. Weidner's ma
gic arm, alone, defeated Kan
sas Saturday afternoon.
Colorado, however, will be
distracted from Conference
play next weekend when they
put their 2-0 record on the
line against Miami . tne
team which snapped Navy's
back Friday night, 17-6.
Kansas must try for win
No. 1 against Iowa State at
Ames while Oklahoma State
is at Missouri and the Sooners
travel to Austin for the an
nual blood-letting with Texas.
Kentucky, which upset Au
burn, 14-12 last week, will be
the target of Kansas State.
Swimming Meeting
There will be a meeting
Oct. 12 for b men interest
ed in frosh and varsity
swimming, according to
Coach Dick Klaas It is
billed for 4 p.m. in the PE
Building 114. Swimming
practice will start Monday,
October 16.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered two
days in advance and must be
paid for in advance. Corrections
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
PERSONAL
Loui Daer atrikca Main. Help want
ed: CornptcKera, Apply Lve umn.
on campus waiter aervice woiomai
Pining Room union.
Shirlay, Babe, I'm aorry. How about
Tueadar nltht, aa I've got 1 reaerva
tiona lor the JOHNNY MATHIS SHOW
at the Perenini Auoiionum. nun:
Anniversary celebratlona are alwaya tun.
FOR SALE
Olrla' Colleae clothes, 14-16, - White
leather coat, 16, Men'i clothes (new
parka) 36-40. ID 4-5035.
1941 Cadillac Sedan 35,000 original miles.
Elegant, neo-classic, near show-piece
miutition. Hvdramatlc. radio, heater,
unsurpassed road and town car. Near
new Cadillac for W50.00. HE 5-91M,
1627 H.
ALTERATIONS
Alterations of all kinds done In my
home. 1634 Q. Call 435 9372. '
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Metropolitan. 502 South 12th St. Living
room, Murphey bed, kitchen, dressing
clonet, bath 55 month. HtJ-lvsv.
It
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9
DAVIS
Nebraskan
Sports
1 fx, '
A ,L lit!
Every 24 hours, the world's largest distillation unit separates
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million gallons of finished products.
This involves continual monitoring of 250 instruments, fol
lowed by precise balancing of controls. To operate at peak
fficiency, control directions are changed many times daily
to compensate for a multitude of variables.
The IBM computer that took over this job now reads the
instruments, makes the calculations, and issues the orders
for the control changes. It Is guided in its work by over
75,000 instructions stored in its electronic memory.
Just a few years ago electronic control of such a complex
industrial process would have been impossible. But such is
Frosh
Stress
Defense
By Bob Besom
Nebraska's young Huskers
have showed "real good pro
gress" working towards theif
initial fall battle with Iowa
State Oct. 27, according to
Coach Jack Braley. .
The yearlings are anxious
for their first competition,
commented Braley.
He said the emphasis this
week would be on a defense
to cope with Iowa's single
wing formation.
Three first-year backs were
sidelined last week during a
scrimage with the varsity and
another remains on the in
jury list after last weeks prac
tice sessions.
Tom Wolff, Gary Krohn and
Jim Murphy are sitting out
practices nursing minor in
juries. And quarterback Wil
lie Paschal is having trouble
with a shoulder bruise. All are
expected back in action some
time this week.
Coach Braley reported that
Terry Rusthoven, an Omaha
boy who was one of the top
pilot prospects for the 1961
frosh, will have to give up
University athletics because
of a heart condition.
Seven Nebraska boys hold
first-string positions under
Coach Braley.
How the first unit stacks
up:
First team Don Goos,
Mitchell, and John Lockwood,
Beatrice, ends; John Stroh
myer, Lexington, and Tony
Guillory, Beaumont, Tex., tac
kles; Duane Novak, Omaha,
and Don DcDermott, Harlan,
la., guards; Carl Suplick,
Crystal, Minn, inter; Doug
Tucker, Davent , la., quar
terback; Kent ivlcCloughan,
Broken Bow, and Dennis Kir
by, David City, halfbacks; and
Tom Wolff, Omaha, fullback.
CONTROL SYSTEMS:
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Cornhusker s Polish
Offense; 3 Linemen
Listed as Doubtful
The Cornhuskers suited up
Monday night and had some
group contact work as they
prepared for their upcoming
intersectional battle with Syr
acuse.
Six injured Huskers were
held out of the practice by
Coach Bill Jennings and
three may not be able to play
Saturday. Dennis Stuewe, Al
Fischer, Gene Ward, Rudy
Johnson, Mick Tingelhoff and
Bob Brown are all on the in
jured list and Fischer, Tin
glehoff and Brown may be
out Saturday.
Fischer will be out another
week, according to Jennings.
The 215-pound right tackle
suffered a twisted knee in
practice last week.
Linemen Tingelhoff and
Brown, who were both impor
tant in Nebraska's 24-0 con
quest of Kansas State Satur
day, are on the doubtful list
for Saturday. Tingelhoff has
a twisted knee and Brown
has both legs hurt, injuries
suffered in the K-State game.
Halfback Stuewe, who did
not play against the Wildcats
after shining in Nebraska's
14-14 tie with Arizona, is still
hobbled by a sprained ankle
but should be ready to play
Saturday, Jennings said.
Fullbacks Ward and John
son, who both suffered char
ley horses, will be out a cou
ple of days.
Jennings main problem this
week will be to get the Husk
er offense clicking. Nebraska
has had only one long offen
sive drive all year, that a 79
yard march in three long
gainer plays against K-State.
"Offensively we've got a lot
of work to do. Our defense
scored for us against Kansas
State. We scored bn a long
run and three defensive
scores," Jennings com
mented. Reviewing the K-State
game, Jennings stated, "Our
defensive play was aggressive
and effective. (Kansas State
ASS rvVxST
' '
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This dramatic progress means exciting and important jobs
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If you want to find out about opportunities in any one of these
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898, IBM Corporation, 590 Madison Avenue, N.Y. 22, N.Y.
ISM will interview Oct. 17, Oct. 18.
was held to 105 yards rushing
and completed one of five
passes for 12 yards.)
"Our offense is still sput
tering. We stop" ourselves too
many times by having passes
intercepted or linemen down
the field on our completed
passes."
Jennings had special praise
for linemen Bob Jones, Gary
Toogood, Brown and Ed
Mitchell for their perform
ances against the Wildcats.
"Mitchell played well in his
first start," he said and ad-
Ided that Brown played his
best game, especially defen
sively. Jennings reported that Ross'
fine performance at Manhat
tan (scored three touchdowns
and gained 10 yards) has
earned him a starting berth
and said that Warren Powers
will also be ready to play
right half, along with Ross,
Stuewe and Bernie Clay.
Dick Callahan played "real
fine" as the number two
Husker left halfback, Jen
nings said.
NU Soccer Team
Wins Opener 7-6
The Nebraska soccer team
won its initial game of the
fall season last weekend 7 to
6 over the Royal Air Force
Detachment of Offutt Air
Force Base.
The Huskers cashed in on
an early three goal lead to
start the season on the right
foot.
Victor Smith and Dennis
Kevill each racked up three
goals and Miguel Gomes was
credited with the other
SUMMER JOBS
in EUROPE
Write To: American Student
Information Service, 22, Ave).
De La Libcrte', Luxembourg
