Friday, November 1, 1957 The Daily Nebroskon icy rukfl Toqe 7 kir lr3inriimnnii Nebraska Favored To Gather Second Big Eight Victory By BOB WIRZ Staff Sports Writer i Some 34-thousand fans axe ex-; against Nebraska when he had the best day of his career. He hit 9 of 20 passes for 181 yards against pected to be on hand tomorrow aft- were able to puU out , 26.20 win ernoon as the Nebraska Cornhusk- Homep Floyd ako wil be tough ers take on Kansas University injHe has been atemating between the annual Nebraska homecoming halfback and fullback this season arpf and could see action at either post. tk. iwi-a. .,. k - , Last year he led the club in rush The Huskers, who have won 46 . , , , , . .... , , , . , . , i ng with 638 yards. Flovd will still games and lost only 14 in the long be around next year series with Kansas, figure to have , chuck McCue and Larry Carrier their hands full in attempting to , aso are to be watched in the Kan pick up a second win for the sea-' sas backfield. Up front Kansas has a pair of fine ends in Jim Letcavits and Tom Horner. Both men are veteran flankers and fine receivers. Let cavits received mention on several on. The Jayhawks also are going after a number two triumph. The only difference In the records to date is that Nebraska is 1-5 and All-Big Seven clubs last year. the KU c'.nb is 1-3-1. j Center Chet Vanatta and guard Both teams have met tough non- Paul Swoboda anchor the middle conference foes to spell out much of the line. Vanatta is just a sopho of the problem of a losing season, j 4mre but Possesses the physical to be available. Jennings plans to start with about the same crew which battled at Missouri last week end. Co-captains Doug Thomas and Jerry Brown are expected to carry the bulk of the rushing load for Ne braska. They are the leaders to date with Thomas lugging for 229 yards and Brown for 162. They will join Larry Naviaux and Roy Stin nett in the backfield. Stinnett looked his best last season in the loss at Columbia. Naviaux also showed signs of returning to sopho more form. Harry Tolly, Gene Sandage and George Cifra are slated for con siderable duty. The line will be about the same as the one that freed Mizzou. Jen nings praised LeRoy Zentic and Jerry Wheeler for their fine play at Missouri. Zentic started for the first time at a guard position and Wheeler also played guard part of Kansas has lost to Oregon Ste. j all-around football payer. j How many substitutions the head Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Miami j Swoboda, in his second year, is j mentor is able to make, may spell while tying TCU and defeating vicious, fast and tough. j the difference in the game. Last Colorado. The tie with the touch 1 In the Nebraska camp, coach ; week eight of the starting eleven Homed Fro-s and the defeat Bil -ennin8s . also hoping to j played 50 minutes or more. More nave nis ciua in gooa pnysicai con-; suosiuuuon is neeoea u me team is to go full speed for 60 minutes The Huskers have been working this week in an attempt to improve pinnea on me buiis pruxe 10 any- &Um foj. the batUe Reserve team one that the Jayhawks arc capable quarterback Charlie Smith, both of playing good football. The loss ered with koee trouble, may be out to Miami 48-6 last week looks like fr the season. Duane Mongerson , their pass defense before Strauch , , also will sit out the game with the and the Jayhawks get into town, the worst game for Kansas. " i , , ,. . 8 flu. j How well they succeed won t be Ccach Chuck Mather, who an- A1 mher top hands are expected known untii the 2:00 kick-off time, nounced his resignation Wednes day night had this comment on the game with the Hurricanes. "For the first 20 minutes against Miami our club played its football in four seasons. What happened after 20 minutes was a nightmare." ! Kansas scored first and led for Kansas .Nebraska m , thn wiv John Peppercorn 202 LE Bill Hawkins r l t .1 fliri out of gas. Probable Starting Lineups Frank Gibson (215) Mather ptaw to make a deter- BiU (m) minea oia oaiuruay against uie Huskers. He will have the club at ; their best physical condition of the j season and possibly at their best (181) .LT Don Rhoda (225) LG LeRoy Zentic (190) C Dick McCashland (198) Paul Swoboda (215) RG : Don Kampe (207) VA DnWV i"V PP .Tpttv WhppW (247) their best physical condition of the; Jim lMcMu auiZZ'."..'..'...'.. Mike Lee (188) season and possibly at their best WgU strauch (178) Q3 Roy Stinnett (180) meniany ior we au nomecommg UlTy Canier Lff Larry Naviaux (188) ult- I Charles McCue (138) RH Doug Thomas (173) Quarterback Wally Strauch will Homer Floyd (168) FB Jerry Brown (205) oe one oi we main mreats wj .e- j braska. He was Big Seven passing leader in 1956 and is a good ball handler. Strauch will attempt to duplicate last year's performance j ... by Bob Mdrtel I - 4 N I .-'si i' l I . s . - x f. f I. Xx A ' " ?:?.... v-v. . - V - f " - 4 - ? r " - tmoirmn iirMin m li ijrmnMni m.lti V mmii ifmmm ma w t n..inr.ii.ii i'r innll.J JAYHAWK CENTER VANATTA Strictly Sportstalk . . . tV I V V 4 HOMER FLOYD TD Club enly one step in right dirertioa ....... Omaha World Herald Sports Editor Wally Provost listed some very pertinent information concerning the Touchdown Club in his Thursday column. Provost indicated that the Touchdown Club was not an immediate :ure-all and that football success cannot be bought as simply as material things. The Touchdown Clubs hope to raise cash with which to augment e present grant-in-aid program is labeled one of several major considerations. The other are: 1. A careful recruiting job by the coaching staff. 1 2. An expert coaching job by the coaching staff. j J. Flayer willingness to make the sacrifices necessary for sue- j cess. This includes year-around training and all-out practice effort. 4. Realization by contributors that they aren't buying the right to tell the coaii whom he must play, nor the right to try to run his business in any other manner. I The Daily Nebraskan agrees with Mr. Provost's analysis 100. The Cornhusker football picture cannot be brightened overnight. Con tributors to the Touchdown Club should realize that they are help ing the grant-in-aid program not buying stock in the team. For what it's worth department In crystal gazing for the season, our reoord now stands at 17 right and 9 wrong. Last week we missed three contests. One of our misses was the Missouri-Nebraska game. For a while it looked as though we might have had a scoop. Nebraska over Kansas Happy Homecoming Colorado ever Missouri Stransky makes the difference Oklahoma over Kansas State Orange Bowl bound Sooners jlowa State over Drake Cyclones take breather Oklahoma State over Texas Tech Okies eager after week's rest. ! Notre Dame over Navy Another squeaker for the Irish. j Minnesota over Indiana No hope in sight for Hoosiers. Illinois over Purdue A close one. Iowa over Michigan Underdog Hawkeyes will win. i Michigan State over Wisconsin Will be closer than expected UCLA over California Another long Saturday for Pete i l ill II I i 11 I'll I :y 4 tio$pice i J SHAMPOO FOR MEN Formiloted for e man's fcoir end scalp. : Conckicns while it cleans. 1.25 IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC ! JAYHAWK FULLBACK LEWIS Nebraska crtistacles . . . Kansas Comhuskers from picking up any Vanetta is big, fast and agres- a fullback on last year's squad guards Chet Vanetta and Dewitt yardage through the KU line on sive and possesses ad the physi- and was converted to guard (or Lewis will attempt to stop the Saturday. A senior letterman, cal tools for stardom. Lewis was his fine defensive ability r -Ax j n f ; I t V mvTTC.TTWiirnn :..i.ihu.h ju,ji..u.i mil ......,..i.Vv.iw. ..., , -l E. E Class of '49 University of Illinois "HrrtWnnif 'i to NEBRASKA GRADUATING ENGINEERS sV , "Jll ' If II Emerson is a growth company entering a terrific spiral of expan sion from a solid base . . . just the place for the ambitious graduate." "You're in on the ground floor of a fast growing established company when you take on a job with Emerson Electric A vigorous, planned expansion pro gram in our avionics, electronics, and commercial di visions makes Emerson distinctly a "growth" company with wide-open opportunities for young men. We are at work on a great variety of projects, many of them fascinating jobs of the next decade. "And believe me, it's to your advantage to get into a medium sized company. For one thing, you're in close touch with top management. They really get to know you as a.n individual, not as a cog in a giant machine. They give you a chance, too, to put your own theories into practice. If you have a new idea, they'll give it a try. Emerson's future is big. Your future can be big, too, as an Emerson engineerj" Harry William's Emerson career is a good example of the diversification of experience Emerson offers its engineering personnel. With his M.S. ip Electrical En gineering under his arm, Harry came to Emerson m !49 as a Calibration Engineer in production. Next po- sion Flight Test Engineer and from there onto Flight Test Project Engineer, to Assistant Development En gineer and now Production Project Engineer. There you have Harry William's current career ladder at Emerson. Here, in brief, is a sample of Emerson's diversifi cation of projects: The Commercial Division, estab-' lished in 1890, ranks among the world's leaders in frac tional horsepower motors and fans, and includes air conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. The. Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader na-, tionally since 1940 in the design, development and manufacture of the very latest fire control systems (for, example, the supersonic B-58 Hustler bomber), missiles and rockets (the Honest John, Little John and others), microwave antennas, supersonic air frame sections like the F-1 01 Voodoo and mortar locators. Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of -this fast growing, medium sized company. Meet Emer son's engineering representatives and talk it over With them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write A. ! Depke for full details. - ENGINEERS . . . A.E., LE., M.E., C.E. Interviews on Campus --Tuesday, November 5th Sign up for your interview with the Engineering Placement Office. Do it today! SHULTCN Nn Ti Tarsnts imm r im U L kt ii V30 SAINT 10UIS 21, H0 1100 W. F10EISSANT t L