Tuesday, December 10, 1957
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First Team
E Hod Zidnick Kansas State C Bob Harrison Oklahoma
E Con stiller Oklahoma B Dwijht Nichols Iowa State
T "Jyron Searcy Oklahoma B Bob Stransky Colorado
T Frank Gibsra Kansas B Clendon Thomas Oklahoma
G John Wooten Colorado B Hank Kuhlmao Missouri
G Bill Krisher Oklahoma
SpnrJs Sidelights
by Don
Pro football fcll-wera scanned
pro draft lists lar-t week hoping
tbey might find the name of some
body from their college.
Nebraska ns ware hoping to find
the name cf the human battering
ram, J&rry Ercwn, listed among
those of the top d'.'aft choices. It
wasn't there. Evidently the pro
clubs feel they can save Jerry for
the later rounds of the draft.
It is no disgrace not to be se
lected in the early rounds of the
draft. Few Nebrsskans are. That ,
does not mean that Nebraskans
don't deserve to be.
Ex-Hurkcra Active
Nsbraskans in the pro leagues
are not sitting on the benches.
They are valuable assets to their
teams.
For instance, two weeks ago Ed-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
, , ex -H usher
Bon
die LeBaron ran all over the field
gainst the Chicago Bears, and
won the admiration of all who
watched his antics. They did not
pay much attention to the behe
moths in the line who were holding
the defense back.
One of these linemen was Don
Boll, a 270 pound tackle who
played for Nebraska from 1950
K. Don la one of the chief reason;
why the Washington Redskins are
a running club rather than a pass
ing club. He is one of the top
blockers In the pro leagues, and
one of the pro football yearbooks
classed him as one of the "class"
blockers of the league.
Boll is a member of a small
froup of notables on the Redskins.
H is of the class "untouchable",
hlch means that he is one of
the few men Joe Kuharich won't
trade.
Husma-n wth Cardinals
A Nebrpslrrn on the Card'r,2l
l"uad is Ed Husmsnx Husma-n
f-llcwed h's ur-al p-th of r-.
ress when he 'rii t:-e Card'naLs.
He started as a u'.ility lineman
who could play end, linebacker,
or tackle, at the coaches demand.
This -ear he fought hi way to
a starting bith as a tackle.
Husmano is a rather unusual
fevm of football player. He is the
'late bloomer" type. His coaches in
high school saw little hope for Ed.
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He gave it all be had, but didn't
appear to be making any prog
ress. '
Kuharich Is challenging another
Nebraskan, Ray Richards, for the
title of champion trader in the
league. Both men took clubs which
were mired deeply in the second
division and made them into re
spectable teams via the trade
route.
Richards wants a championship
bad and doesn't resort to a fa-
voriXe pro habit of crying about the
personnel, and the fact that the
personnel isn't suited for the
straight brand of the T.
Richards Used Split-T
Richards took a step that many
college coaches were wondering
if the Pros ever would take. He
installed the split-T.
Richards had a reason. H i s
quarterback, Lamar McHan, is not
a passer, and thus is not the best
choice for the role of a T quar
terback. Richards knew this, and
he also knew that McHan was a
runner. So he used McHan to spark
the Cardinals into a battle for the
championship. Unfortunately the
spark wasn't large enough, and the
New York Giants won the cham
pionship. This year Richards was trying
to keep from sinking into the sec
ond division and he switched from
the split-T to the Slot-T. He Is not
satisfied with anything less than
the best that the tear has. And
be will use new offensive forma
tions to get it.
N Club Plans Dance
The N Club will hold a semi
formal dinner-dance in the Stu
dent Union on Dec. 13 beginning
at 7 p.m. according to Larry
Brown, publicity chairman.
Dancing will be from 8-12 p.m.
All N Club members and their
dates are invited to attend.
NUCWA Slates
Science Race Talk
"Is Russia ahead of the United
States in science and technology?"
will be the topic of a panel dis
cussion at the NUCWA meeting to
night at 7:30 In Room 316 of the
Union, according to Gary Rodgers,
vice-president.
The panel will Include profes
sors in various departments of the
University who have knowledge In
this field. They will lead a dis
cussion on the "scientific race"
question as well as the political
power competition.
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By DEL RASMUSSEN
Staff Sports Writer
With the familiar Saturday after
noon din of college football now
fading into history, it is time for
sportswriters everywhere to pick
their favorites f-f conference se
lections.
As everywhere else, the Big
Eight has many all-conference
teams chosen for their stellar per
formances on the gridiron during
the past season.
Many football greats have par
ticipated in Big Eight football but
the 1957 mythical 11 picked by the
sports writers of the Daily Ne
braskan in conjunction with the
sports staff of KNUS radio need
not look up to any farmed before
them.
The Big Eight team had three
players chosen to various all-Amer-ican
teams around the nation and
boasts one of the best teams in
the nation.
This year, as in the past few
ytars, the Daily Nebraska-KNUS
Gibson
Tough Lineman
Brand Wins
f ' r
i I jf' i
Smith Happy With Cornhuskers
By DON WILLEY
Sports Reporter
Dan Brand, Nebraska heavy
weight wrestler, entered the Iowa
State Teachers Tournament a vir
tual unknown and emerged with
glory splashed all over himself.
Brand probably became the best
known wrestler in the tournament :
by taking the heavyweight title.
In winning the championship
Brand defeated the Iowa, and Min-1
nesota state champions.
Concentration is Brand's biggest j
asset. Even in practice where
there is room for horse play and
a chance to take things easy,
Brand is concentrating on only
one thing, getting the shoulders of
his opponent flat on the mat for
a pin.
Fitzgerald Third
Pat Fitzgerald, 177, finished
third in the tournament. His only
. . . , r,: '
defeat came from the Big Ten
champion who represented Iowa
University.
Freshman Lee Bigelow gave Bill
Smith hope for next year. With
no college wrestling behind him
except in the wrestling room dur
ing practice, Bigelow proceeded to
place fourth in the tournament in
the 157 pound class.
Nielson Beatrn
Gil Nielson, 115, almost made
! the finals. He was ahead by a
I score of 2-0, when suddenly his
opponent came to life and defeated
him. His opponent went to the fi
nals. Ken McKee, 137, gave a good
acccount of himself, but lost to the
Iowa representative who went on
to win the championship.
Harold Thompson, a flashy look-
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mythical grid squad is heavily
filled with Oklahoma players. Five
Sooners landed berths on this hy
pothetical club.
Only one sophomore, the stellar
tailback of the Iowa State Cyclones
this season, Dwight Nichols,
crashed the ranks to take his place
on the team.
There was also two juniors on
the squad in the persons of crash
ing fullback Hank Kuhlman of
Missouri and stalwart center of
the Sooner team, Bob Harrison.
The remainder of the squad was
Huskers Lose
Nebraska's Cornhuskers lost
their second decision of the sea
son to Notre Dame, Monday
night, 69-54. he defeat evened
the Huskers' season record at
2-2. Gary Relmers was high
point man for Nebraska, scor
ing 18.
made up of Don Zadnick, Kansas
State end; Don Stiller, Oklahoma
end; Frank Gibson, senior tackle
from Kansas; Byron Searcy, Ok
lahoma's contribution to the tackle
slot; John Wooten of Colorado,
guard and the man largely re
sponsible for springing loose his
teammate Bob Stransky much of
the time; Bill Krisher, Oklahoma
guard who made ail-American on
various teams ana is our cnoice
for the top lineman of the year;
Bob Stransky, leagues leading
rusher and point getter from
Colorado and all-American and
Clendon Thomas of Oklahoma who
also made various selections as
all-American in the backfield.
Krisher Top Lineman
The Nebraskan-KNUS selections
for top lineman was Bill Krisher
while "Stop-and-go" Stransky was
the choice for the top back in the
conference. Stransky was the laed-
ing rusher in the league wiht 1,097
yards and leading scorer in the
loop with 77 points.
Although the Big Red of Ne
Heavyweight Title;
ing freshman wrestler, didn't have
a chance to go into the finals. He
met the 137 pound champion and
was defeated.
This comes as a great surprise
to many wrestling followers, since
Bill Smith says Thompson is one
of the finet wrestling prospects
to come to the University. He is a
freshman, however, and still has
an opportunity to make a better
showing at the tournament next
year.
Baum Beaten
Gail Baum, 147, was another
one of the Huskers who didn't get
a chance to move into the finals
He was defeated by the 147 cham
pion in the early rounds.
Winning one match on points,
and two others by forfeit, Bill La
Fleur, 167, looked like he was
headed towards the finals until he
Snrn Ida Tntira vAnpocranf a f i tt a.
who had different ideas.
Smith Happy
"I'm real happy with all of
them," Bill Smith said, summing
up his and Nebraska's feelings to
ward the wrestling team.
There was no team scoring, but
it is suspected that the Nebraska
team would have finished high in
the rankings.
There was one thing that
Smith was not happy with. He
emphasizes conditioning in his ef
forts to produce a winner, and
many of the wrestler's were tired
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braska had their worst season
since they entered grid competi
tion in the last century, they did
manage to place three men on
the second string of the club.
These were sophomore Don Olson
at the tackle berth where he
played consistently an outstanding
game, Dick McCashland at the
center spot, a well deserved
award, and crashing fullback Jerry
Brown who failed to repeat as a
starter this year.
Lee Mentioned
In the Honorable Mention ranks
the Scarlet also placed one man
in the end slot where Mike Lee
deservingly reaped the lai rals.
Others gaining Honorable Men
tion honors were Charlies James
of Missouri, Jakie Sandefer of Ok
lahoma, Joe Rector from the Soon
ers, Eddie Dove of Colorado, Bob
Salerno, also of Colorado, Ellis
Rainsburger of Kansas State and
Wally Strauch of Kansas
7
erf
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Back of the- Year
Stanrsky
in the third round of the tourna-
ment and couldn't go at full speed.
He explained the lack of condi
tioning by the fact that many of
them had been injured and had
little opportunity to get in condi-
tion before the match
"The kids had spirit. They gave
100 per cent," Smith said, explain
ing the surprise showing of the
team.
Ag Gym
The gymn in the College of Ac
tivities building at Ag Campus will
close Dec. 16 until after Christmas
vacation.
The gym will be open the re
mainder of this week and Sunday
afternoon from 2-5 p.m. according
to Don Brandt, Ag College intra
murals supervisor.
i NATALIE WOOD
KARL MAIDEN
is MmmmmEMiiMMtm.
VI . a
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41
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I aM
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1
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Krisher . . . Lineman Of
Second
K Jim Letcavlts Kansas
E Gary Nady Co!ora1r'
T Merv Johnson Wissonrl
T Don Olson Nebraska
G Charlie Hash Missouri
G Bill Mondt Colorado
Slate Makes
Busy Week
In Big Eight
Twelve Big-Eight games high
light this week's action as college
basketball heads into its second
week of the campaign.
The teams representing the Big
Eight Conference began the sea
son with a bang last week as they
racked up 15 wins against only 6
losses. Kansas heads the list with
three wins in as many outings. The
Wildcats of Kansas State are also
undefeated as they won both of
their games. Missouri, Oklahoma
and Nebraska each have 2-1 rec
ords against out-of-conference foes
and Iowa State, Oklahoma State
and Colorado each have one win
against one loss.
Saturday night the Huskers re
turn to action on their home floor
as they take on a rugged Purdue
team which routed Missouri 76-49,
Saturday. Kansas plays at St. Jo
seph's and undefeated Kansas
State will attempt to run its win
ning streak to three straight
against Iowa's sophomore-studded
lineup.
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Nebraska
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