Wednesdoy, September 12, 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Poge 3 M ushers Polish For First Tilt - .,..,.-.-.. By WALT BLORE Sports Editor Polishing work is about all that remains for the Cornhusker foot ball team before the seasons open er with South Dakota on Septem ber 22. Coach Pete Elliott has scheduled ene workout for Wednesday. This .!-r ; i f v ' s V v.; W MY Courtesy Lincoln Slat PETE ELLIOTT Is designed to give the squad a rest from the two-a-day practice sessions that have been in vogue since the start of fall camp. The rest will be brief, however, be cause Elliott has two drills for Thursday. Quarterbacks Roy Stinnett, George Harshman and Gordon Englert have been rotating with the first three units the past few days. Pete explained this as a move to acquaint the units with each signal caller. "In case of in juries, drills can continue to pro ceed without a hitch since each team will be familiar with the en tire quarterback corps," said El liott. Since the coaching staff plans to substitute by the team system this will probably take care of any problems that arise in the quarterback ranks. Elliott plans a full dress scrim mage Saturday afternoon. This will be the last of the rough stuff before the Cornhuskers tangle with the Coyotes in Memorial Stadium. Halfbacks Bennie Dillard and Willie Greenlaw are doubtful start ers for the Saturday leather-popping session. Dillard has been nurs ing a twisted knee while Green law has been limping on a sprained ankle. Don Erway, a doubtful starter the whole season is still with the team in spite of the rumors that have been circulating that he was through with the gridiron sport. Al though the Lincoln senior has not been suited up for workouts he has been working on his bad knees and still is part of the squad ac cording to Elliott. Dick Prusia, junior center from Granklin, was boosted to the num ber two unit in an effort to give him a little more experience. Oth er changes listed by Elliott Tues day saw Don Rhoda moved to the second team right tackle slot. Mai Dohrman was moved from right to left tackle of the third unit. This move was also made for the purpose of adding experience. Injuries have hampered the workouts considerably since that start of fall practice. This has been especially true among the halfbacks. Dean Fleck of Ericson is the only half that has not been injured in some way since prac tice began. Greenlaw and Dillard who were slated to carry the mall for the first unit have been out of action for several days and their availability is still doubtful. Darrel Pinkston suffered a con cusion in last Saturday's scrim mage but has recovered. Bill Hawkins and Larry Naviaux have missed earlier sessions with mi nor hurts. Frosh Managers Anv freshman interested in be coming student managers in foot ball are urged to report this week. Contact Gene Stauber, freshman coach or John Morrow, head atu dent manager any afternoon for further information. YOUR STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Presenting The Greatest Variety ef Events Dan cm Forties Coffees First Erent FROSH HOP Saturday, September IS. 9:00 PK )iaar Phillip And Hi Band Ce-Sponeotsa1 by Innocent Society A CornBtuker Tradition" Gunies Musicals Shows ft "THE BIGGEST SHOW OF '56 LOOK AT THE STARSII! Tony Martin The Platters Tex Beneke And His Orchestra The Penquina Comedian Girls All In Person and On Slag University el Nebraska Coliseum Friday. October 12. 19SS Major Attraction it DUNNINGER "Master Mind" February 22 Major Attraction THE ROPER WAGNER CHORALE "Music At II Beet" March 10 JOIN A UIII0I1 COMMITTEE JOY BETTER GRADES . . . with the NEW 19$ fnff 7 vSosSn r"1 0,91 C Srii t Clean 'n Eaty Ribbon Changer with ROYAL'S NEW Your fingtrt never touch ih ribbon inn, Mil? SEE IT TODAY Typewriter Co. 125 No. 11th St. 2-4284 First Five Foes Test For Huskers By ABE BLURSTEIN Staff Sporti Writer Nebraska meets Four non-conference opponents this season be sides the six conference teams during the ten game gridiron sea son. Pete Elliott's Huskers open the season against the Coyotes from South Dakota University coached by Ralph Stewart. The Big Red has met the Coyotes 14 times since 1899 and holds an 11 won, 1 lost, 2 tied record. The last time the two teams met was in the opening game of the 1952 season when the Cornhuskers swamped their neighbor to the north 46-0. The last time the SoDaks man aged a victory was in the first game played in the series in 1899 when they edged A. E. Branch's squad 6-5. In 1909 and again in 1914 the two teams fought to dead locks. Since then, the Coyotes have managed only 12 points in seven games while the Huskers have piled up 262. The following Saturday, Septem ber 29, finds the Big Red in Ohio Stadium at Columbus, Ohio for an encounter with the Ohio State Buckeyes. The two teams have met only once and that was last year. In that game the Huskers fought the Bucks on even terms only to have All-American Hopa long Cassidy break up the ball game with his devastating run ning. Ohio State wound up on top of the 28-20 score. October 6 finds the Iowa State Cyclones in Lincoln for the open ing of the Big Seven Conference battle. Vince Di Francesca hopes to have his team ready in hopes of winning the ninth contest in a series which the Big Red has won 41 while tieing 1. The last time the Cyclones managed a victory was in 1945 when they downed the Huskers 27-7. The following week the Kansas State Wildcats journey to Memor ial Stadium for the Huskers' sec ond conference battle. The Cats will be missing several of the stalwarts that sparked their cam paigns the last three seasons. Gone from Bus Mertes' squad are such men as Jim Furey and Doug Roether who bulwarked the team during the 1955 season. An old face reappears on Me morial Stadium sod on October 20. Bernie Crimmins Indiana Hoo siers return after an absence of five years. The Hoosiers hold a seven to three edge while three games have ended in a tie. The first five games will prob ably tell the story for the remain der of the season which is the first for Husker coach Pete Elliott. town & campus e in 5 1229 R St. 2-3615 IMPERIAL CAM ELAINE THE RELAXED LOOK majoring In smartness wherever it is seen. The fabric a handsome blend of softest Wool (75) and Camel Hair (25). Hand tailored with su.-r.rr.a cum laude details, its well bred lines underscored with Armo interfacing. Milium-lined, with wool interlining for added warmth where you need it. Nature or Navy. 54.95. Misses' Sizes 8-18; Junior 5-15. AS SUN IN SCVENTUH. 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