Pace 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, September 17, 1957
Husker Grid Hopes Fade;
Harshman Ruled Ineligible
More sad news came from Head day for the season's opener this calling berth. Backing Tolly up
Coach Bill Jennings when he stat- Saturday against Washington State, i will be Roy Stinett, Clyde Haskins,
ed that George Harshman, pile: The new coach has only a light! Sl"it,1J an?, f551? Douf
J . . . , , . , "it i j , .u j .u- I Thomas. Tolly will be the second
driving back of last year's grid drill planned for the grid crew this sophomore in many seasons t0
quad -ould definitely be ineligible ' week and nothing in the way of j get the starting nod on opening day.
for ttm seasons plav. I contact driu whatsoever. He is re- j Last year Elliot started Roy Stin-
- This small bit of information !yinfK " WOrki"gf 0ut the(.intkhles ! in the opener against South Da
... , 4 ;in the basic routine rather than i kota State. He later, however, re-
; could be very important to theregular scrimmaging to bring the 'turned Harshman to the number
Husker mentor as it casts even Huskers through to an opening vie-1 one unjt. This season, however,
more of a cloudy shadow over the : tory on the weekend. I there will be no Harshman to fall
. Cornhusker grid hopes for this Jennings Is very much worried ; back on. Out of the five quarter
campaign. Harshman, a s enior,01'1 this P,ener with Washing-; backs on the squad, Stinett is the
a. tv r t j ton State mainlv because he doesn t only one with any collegiate expe-
-from Dickerson Run, Pa., played know what of formations the i rience, so Tolly will be carrying
nine of ten games for the Scarle WC wffl be running A11 j the Nebraska hopes on his shoulder
i -7 A Nebraska has to go on is the films ; pads.
1
of 251 minutes. George was con-1
they traded with Washington State j
A possible starting lineup for
Saturday's opener could be Bill
Hawkins and Mike Lee at the ends;
Don Rhoda and Don Olson at the
?. i i -
- xv
t 1 -
sidered an excellent ball handler their last ars s. The
and did most of the punting chores same blem &lso looms in store
. for Elliot last year as well as a for the Huskers or their s tem.
. - ber 28th game with Army. Jen-; tackles; Stu Howerter and Don
The status of Harshman was not j ningS doesn't know how the Army ;Kampe at the guards; Dick
clear as of Tuesday but after a!Squa, Win be running or how they i McCashland at center; 'Tolly at
. short talk with Jennings he clearly ! win set up their defense. Quarterback; Larry Naviaux and
stated that George would not be I loss of Harshman means that j Bennie Dill'ard at the halfbacks
. on the football crew this fall. I Jennings will probably nominate and Jerry Brown at fullback.
I Hope for the football outlook in! Harry Tolly, sophomore from The official starting lineup will
. the Husker Horizon was slightly North Platte, to the starting signal I be released on Thursday,
raised however, when Jennings an-!
nounced that the injured list had
receded from 13 players on Mon
' day to only five on Tuesday. Those
still on the injured list are Clar
- ence Cook, Dean Flock, Dave
SwarU, Doug Thomas, and Roger j
I! Bi-ede. !
" "The phvsical condition of these! Heavy conditioning, play pat-1 with a total manpower ust of 50, i vader, CRAIG JONES.
! men will" not be known until to- terns, and defense, plus a contin-' th Wildcats dropped into the 30's j Left Tackle JACK KEELAN,
Riechers. Jimmie Good-
Naviaux . . . Husker speedster
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Wildcats Ready For Saturday Open
Face Wyoming Eleven At Laramie
Ed Coffin To Replace Brov
In Syracuse Offensive Plan;,
It looks as though a fullback, Ed
Coffin, may replace All-American
halfback Jimmy Brown in Syra
cuse University's scheme of foot
ball maneuver this fall.
With two weeks of practice ses
sions now. complet?d, Orange head
coach Ben Schwartzwalder hasn't
been overly impressed with the ef
forts of his three left half possi
bilities, juniors Ernie Jackson and
Tom Stephens and senior Dan
Ciervo.
Coffin, on the other hand, has
been a barrel of fire at fullback.
The 195-pound Copiague, Long Is
land senior has been running with
fine power and showing good speed
for a bucking back. He was a def
inite standout in Syracuse's first
scrimmage drill.
A 25-year-old Army veteran. Cof
fin was a Syracuse regular last
fall, but, with Brown and halfback
running-mate Jim Ridlon avail
able, he got very little chanc V
exhibit ball-carrying ability.
TJiis season, with the left half
position a question mark, fullback
Coffin may be the guy who relieves
Brown as the key to Syracuse's
running game.
Christ iano's 2
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STUDENT SPECIAL
Harold
miller.
Left Guard GEXE MEIER.
morrow and, consequently, as of uous search for reserves have kept early this week, because of minor
now i is unable to tell if they; Kansas State's football squad and injuries. Aiuiougn an men coma
will see any action on Saturday coaching staff busy through the he back in action by Sept. 21
, or not. Ipast two weeks of two - a - day I against Wyoming, Aierxes saw. Bob Schmidt, Don M.les.
Jennings has planned to release ' drills. And at the end of 24 gruel-! their absence from drills now will Center - ELLIS RAIN'SBERG
1 the probable starting lineup to- j two-hour workouts Coach Bus I mean that much more greenness er. Dean Skaer, Dick Boyd.
. IMertes has reached one firm de- on squad that already includes, Rjght Guard JAYDEE STIN-
cision: The Wildcats are short," supuiurcs asauui ia icuer-;so., Ralph Peluso. Bill Pulford.
! seasoned ballplayers, and even 1 en- i Right Tackle WALLY CARL-
shorter on rough-ana-tumble con- At the end, of two eeks double- SON, Ralph Lambing, Bob Krizan
4 (?
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iiiiwiiwi"iwrrr1MfigiiiitfiiiioiiWfr,'i'iT-iin)'-tM;Tii3
tact work. duty drills Mertes has assembled
"We have a cryu.g need for a first team of 11 returning letter
more scrimmage," Mertes explains men- Five "K" me-1 are on the
his dilemma. "But we hesitate to second unit, and two (botn limit-
Right End JIM LUZINSKI, I
GEORGE ADDISH, DAN O'BRI-!
EN or John French.
Quaterback DICK CORBI.V.
Courtesy Liaooln Star
George Barshmaa
Illness Hits
Butt Gridders
ed bv injuries) are on the third Les Krull. KEITH WILSON.
f . ... . . : T .ft TJinl. rT--XT nrt((.n '
lot contact wnen an injury m a:1"-1"- "4J'U "l. uhusjl,
key soot could seriouElv criDDle is THREE DEEP lineuns at this uiLJi ALit, lerry Lee.
for the season-opener a week from stage with lettermen in canitals: i Right Halfback GENE KEADM
Saturday." i Uft End - DON ZADNIK, Joe George Whitney, Max Falk.
j Fullback RAY GLAZE,'
. ; RALPH PFEIFER, Tony Tiro.
C&ftallw ClAKirtMllr 0n,v lraJr shlft position is
Wllll.liy JlJJl I 01 U I IV Gene Meieer's move from tackle to i
I guard play. The 6-1. 2i0-oound iun- i
... by Bob Marte,'01 'ltred t Uckle last season'
inMko. i-.v,. v i.when he was given "honorable I i
Pigskins will fill the air next Saturday afternoon as the Cornhuskers menUon on Aj1"5 ven squads.
oppose the University of Washington Cougars in the season's opener I He waf sO0i to Suard this fall i
at Me-mnriai RtnHium h ovvnj mnum,t;n k. vKct, since the Wildcats use a guard as ,
grid machine will be under the guidance of a new coach Bill Jen-! ""fw defense. Meier's rug- j !,
nings, lormer assistant, has replaced Pete Elliott as -head mentor. j ' ,
Jennings has had his work cut out for him. He h?3 a tough sched-, s?ot: Mertes reasoned,
ule, which includes the above mentioned Washing State. Armv, ne shuffl,e bnngs eit,h
Pittsburg and Syracuse, in addition to regular conference play, fo'1501! ba'k ? :I,e Quarterbak
make matters worse, Nebraska will have to do without the services ! F uhe p Sf1?S?' , '
of last year's first string quarterback George Harshman. George had j had. be shlfted 1 aJback last,
difficulty clearing up his scholastic eligibility and as a result hasljpn"g- ftS m0ve back
ended his collegiate career. Frank Nappi suffered the same fate I baDck csary when three j
leaving Jennings without the semces of two experienced backs. i AB Wates were limited by j
- Yes, Jennings will have his work cut out for him, but we are sure J
he will do the best possible job with the material he has. The Corn
huskers are not rated high nationally, but are sure to make some
of the bookmakers eat their betting slips on a few of these approaching
Saturday afternoons.
Win, lose or draw, the University student body is behind Jennings
100. Proof of this will be shown at both the Washington State and
Oklahoma games. Xext Saturday a deafening roar will greet the grid
ders as they take the field for the first time this season and on
November 23 another deafening roar of support will shake Memorial
Stadium as the Cornhuskers leave the field for the last time this
season.
Unbelievers need only purchase season tickets and they can see
Nebraska spirit at its best.
Welcome to the limelight. Bill Jennings, and we only hope you
stay longer than Pete did.
Chiefs come through ii clutch ...
The Lincoln Chiefs came through to cop the Western League pen
nant in almost unbelievable style. Trailing Amarillo by 2 games with
only 3 contests remaining, they nipped the Gold Sox by one game by
winning all three of their last games with Topeka.
This second championship in a row must make Dick Wagner very
happy, especially the fact that 4.800 fans turned out for Sunday night's
pennant clincher.
Jennings Ex-Soon er;
Was Ace End
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Bill Jennings, 39, is the twenty-1 Following his graduation, Jen
fourth University of Nebraska , nines coached one vear at Cush-
Colorado's football squad andjheaJ football coach since the first j ing (Okla.J High School. He then
the gray hair on Coach Ial Ward's i'1Uime mentor was hired in 1893. enlisted in the Marine Corps, serv
. , hm , w . ,mm Prior to serving as an assistant ; ing from June. 1942 until 1946
head have a lot m common.... coach last fall, Jennings was back-' when be joined the Oklahoma
neither was too abundant to begin : field coach at the University of 1 coaching staff,
with and boti are thinning out too , Oklahoma for seven years, resign-; Jffnnings developed several All
fast to satisfy the Buffalo head- j S after the J953 season to be-1 Alm?rica backs whjle at 0klaho-
wu wiw an " com- ma( among thm Quarterback Ed.
pany at Ft. Worth, Tex ; die Crowder Fulback Buck Mc.
Jennings lived most of his life . phaii and Halfback Billy Vessels,
in Norman, Okla. He played end , , . ,
at Norman High where be was ; Jermmgs played for Coach
coached by Dewey "Snorter" Lus- Stld,!!Lan ,So2,e"i e fa'n
ter, head coach at Oklahoma from
roaster.
Inexperienced and thin at ends
and ceater to begin with.'the Buffs
now show alarming deficiencies at
tackles. And even the hackfield is
showing signs of wear in the depth
department.
Left Half Jim Abo. the number
three man, and Fullback Don
Shelley, on the same unit, with
drew from the squad Tuesday.
. Both had performed well in last
Saturday's scrimmage and both
were considered excellent reserves
due for considerable action this
fall.
Their departure creates no im
mediate problem so long as in
juries don't blot the tailback or
fullback picture. Ironically, both
men had been move4 up to the
aecond unit on this week's depth
chart, prepared Tuesday morning
...as a rash of colds cut down
several Buffs.
The Colorado squad now num
bers 54 men, 17 of them letter
winner a year ago and one a 1953
letterman who failed to win an
award last fall. ' i mi to 1945. He then played wing-i
Most .acute line position now is ; back and end for Tom Stidman's- j
tackle... one considered strong un- Sooners in 1933-'39-'40. He still
til mid-August when Bob Salerno holds several Sooner pass-catching I
broke both wrists. Only eight men ' records.
arc available now, two of whom Playing in the East-West game '
are lettermen, two others seldom- in 1940, Jennings batted 1WX) as a j
used reserves a year ago and four , pass catcher, fielding all four toss-;
"oph. ies to him from Paul Christman. i
f1
k v " 1 l
Coartw Sandir Jaanul tntf Star
JENXLVGS
as Twinkle Toes because ot his :
fancy footwork when loose in the j
broken field. As a sophomore, he i
alternately played at wingback
and end on the all-victorious Soon-1
er team that lost to Tennessee in I
the Orange Bowl.
Jennings didn't see action in that '
bowl game because of an injury, j
Hr had suffered a broken ankle j
during Oklahoma's final 28-0 win i
over Washington State, the Erst i
hurdle for a Jennings-coached Uni- j
versity of Nebraska football squad. !
Born March 13, 1918, Jennings
holds B.A. and M A. degrees from ;
Oklahoma.
A Presbyterian, he is married '
and has two daughters.
Managers To Meet
There will be a short meeting
of all intramural manager Tiies- I
day, September 17th at 5:00 I
p.m. la Room 114 of the Physical '
Education building.
The meeting Is for Managers '
of Fraternities, Mea's Residence ;
Halls and Independent Groups.
TUe meeting is very important
s pleas.? try t have a represen
tative there. ,
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