Fridoy, September 13 1957
The Daily Nebraskon
Paae 7
Face Tough Schedule:
Huskers Prepare
For Cougar Opener
Every foyal University of Ne-1 losing 19 and tying the Tigers three
orasxa lootoau lan wants a team mes.
wearing the Scarlet and Cream
that can be compared with those
of yesteryear when the Cornhusker
gridiron club was one of the most
feared and respected in the nation.
Enviable of course, is the record
that the Huskers reaped 20 confer
ence championships between 1907
nd 1940 but those days are past. . .
This is the calendar year 1957.
Even though the Huskers could
come up with a very good team,
they se$m destined to have another
dry year. Over the horizon looms
rnany foes seem intent to do us
damage.
The first test will come Septem
ber 21 when the University of Ne
braska Comhuskers don their uni
forms to meet the foe from the
Pacific Coast Conference, namely
Washington State.
The Washington State Cougars
have many returning lettermen
only losing three by graduation and
one by an accident. The Cougar
will be fielding a crew of sopho
more studded huskies. They are a
fast team with plenty of potential
and their main attack is through 1
the air. The Washington State mob
last year set a new record in pass-1
ing offence in the PCC. The last
time the Huskers played the Crim-1
on and Gray of WSC was in 1920
As Novem
2 rolls around
y the Cornhusk
ers move back
to Lincoln to
host the Kan
sas Jayhawk-
ers with hopes
to add another
victory to their
w i n column.
The Scarlet
Courtesy Lincoln Journal nd Cream has
Jerry Browa met the Jay
hawkers 63 times in previous play
and has won 46 of these , contests
while losing only 14 and tying
three.
The next week the University of
Nebraska travels to Ames to meet
promising material. The first is
Don Olson, rugged right tackle.
Jennings has had nothing but
praise (or the big lineman who
should see plenty of action this
year on the gridiron.
Another sophomore who is tops
on Head Coach Bill Jennings list
is quarterback Harry Tolly who is
V
0 i
If
i " X. - I
NU Grid Schedule
September 21 Washington State
in Lincoln
September it Army at West
Point, New Y.rk
I October 5 Kansas State at Man
hattan October 12 Pittsburg at Pitts
burgr Penn.
October 19 Syracuse at Lincoln
(Band Day)
October 26 Missouri at Colum
bia November 2-Mvansas at Lincoln
(Homecoming)
November 9 Iowa State at
Ames
November 16 Colorado at Lin
coln November 23 Oklahoma (Par
ents Day)
doing a magnificent job at that
slot and the hopes of the team
could very well rest on his shoul
ders at this printing. Harry was a
student on the Freshman squad
last year an this year, as only a
when the Huskers lost the game sophomore, uld, and should, see
20-21. The two teams have not met 1 plenty of action.
Jennings
Courtesy Lincoln SUr
. Optimistic
K ill r i I ' -vi
'' ""II
rf , ; 1 1
r "V . . f I
h V
Pose Aerial Threat:
Cougars To Field Young Team
In 1957 Nebraska Lid Lifter
mores of the group are rapidly , Dan Ellingsen.
making everyone stand up and no-1 The quarterback should be Bob
tice. Newman with Carl Ketchie and Le-
The big threat coming from the Roy Rath behind him in the half-
Sutherland mentored tea will be back positions. The fullback, for the
the air attack sponsored by Suth-, Cougars this year will undoubtedly
lMfcS.lAi..:
1
The Washington State Cougars,
the Nebraska Cornhusker's first
opponent on September 21, will be
seeking their first win of the sea
son when they invade the Scarlet
and Cream homeland one week
from tomorrow.
The Cougars paramount prob
lem for this season is to find a
replacement for their All-American
end last season, Bill Steiger, the
Olympia redhead who was second
tall, bteiger injured his neck m a
diving accident this summer and
consequently will see no grid ac
tion this year at all.
The WSC football squad for 1957
will include 24 sophomores, 28 jun
iors and only six seniors, but able
mentor Jim Sutherland seems to
feel his younger members of the
sqxiM may completely dominate
Ci3 :aa by the end of the regu
lar crr-ajjrr, i-, iate November.
Of th; - i huskies turning
out far tl irst practice 18 were
returning termen. This group
was led ' two-year lettermen
Gail Srait, Spokane, guard, and
Gene Bakeer, a veteran tackle
from Buckley, Washington. Every
one of the Cougar sophomores let
tered last year and all are vying
for the starting nod from Suther
land for the Husker game. Al
though all of the junior class fits
into Sutherlands plans the sopho-
erland and Co. The Cougars led
the Pacific Coast Conference in
passing last fall and set a new all
time yardage record in the process.
The Cougars racked up 2.063
through the air in 1956 and ranked
third on the Coast in total offense.
At the latest report the Cougar
coach Sutherland is relying on these
men to bring him through another
successful season. Left end, which
was monopolised by Steiger last
year, seems to be sewed by by
Merle Mitzel. Left tackle will be
one of the PCC's best in that of A!
Williamson while Gail Strait should
have the left guard position nabbed
unless he is moved to center. Right
now the center position is held by
Ted Gray although Strait may
still be moved to cover the spot.
Right guard has been captured by
Dick Farrar while the right tackle
should be Dan Verney. The left end
position is taken by 159-pounder
be Ed Stevens.
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Husker Sophomore Sparkles . . .
Parry Tolly, first year quarter
back, has been elevated to the
number one unit by coach Eill
Jennings. The North Platte sig
nal caller has been very impres
sive thus far and should see
Conrtf sy Lincoln JouroaJ
plenty of action in the season's
opener against Washington State.
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920 No. 48th
Phone 6-1911
since until this year.
Next on the list of Cornhusker
opponents is Army, which is rated
as 23 in the nation in a pre-season
poll prepared by the Willi amsen
System which has beea fantastical
ly correct. The only time the Husk
ers have met an Army team was
in 1928 and the Army crew rambled
over the Huskers 13-3.
The next Husker assignment will
be the Kansas Stale Wildcats
whom they meet in Manhattan on
October 5. The Huskers have
The other two sophomores on
the first string are LeRy Zentic
who has been placed in the center
position and is doing very well
there and Bennie Dillard. who was
voted another year's eligibility
since his injury last year.
Another big load of the pigskin
carrying will go to Jerry Brown,
Big Seven selection last year. .
Brown will be returning in even
better condition.
Three year letterman George ;
played the Wildcats on 41 different Cifra, will be returning to the field
as well as two-year lettermen Bill
Hawkins, Don Rhoda, Jerry Peter
son, Don Kampe, Jerry Wheeler,
George Harshman, and Art Klein
wth Jerry Brown.
Marlin Hilding, Dick McCash
land, Michael Lee, Lee George,
Lany Naviaux, Stu Howerter, Clar
ence Cook and Doug Thomas will
occasions and nsve tared rather
well with them. Nebraska has won
32 of the contests, lost 7 games
end'tied two with the Kansas State
club. From all indications the
Huskers should add to their win
column when they meet the Wild-'
cats.
The next two games for the Corn-
Injuries Plague
Panthers
After, one week of practice,
Coach John Michelosen still ties
not solved his biggest problem ior
this year a capable second unit.
, Although the former Pitt star
keeps telling everybody about th?
situation facing the Panthers this
season unless good subs' are de
veloped, nobody seems to believe
him. "Everybody just keeps talk
ing about our "Five Jumbos,"
commented Mkbelosen after Thurs
day's practice.
Place Religion in Your Fall Schedule
CLASSES AT 1237 "R" STREET
J Intrnduction to k Chrisliam Faith 3 er S:00 TT Frr
A"tudf oi the central tnts ei tha Christian faith-
12 Sumy ot th New Tatant - 3 cr 9:00 MWF Ferr
A study ol the literature oi th New Testament
SI The Sestoration Moremeat I CI 2:00 WF ?etersea
History and development of the Disciples ol Christ
SO Basic Christian Belieis , 1 er 10:00 WF Stevens
80 Basic Christian Beliefs 2 cr 7-9 T Stevens
A study oi the basic doctrines oi the Christian iecth
!2! L2e oi Christ - 2 cr 10:00 TTh Petersen
121 lite oi Christ 2 cr 7-9 Th Peterson
Analysis oi the liie oi Christ using harmony oi the gospels
142 Art oi P.-eachiag - 2 cr 1:00 TTh Stevens
Theory and art ei preaching with practice is sermon building and delivery
151 Social Patterns in religion - -2 cr 1:00 MW Stevens
A study oi religion as expressed in various religions and its operation
213 Hebrew Prophets 2 er 2-4 Th Peterson
The timeless truths oi the great Hebrew preachers x
Indicates Evening Class
CLASSES AT 3513 BOLDREGE
M Basic Christian Belieia 2 er 3-$ F Stevens
121 Liie oi Christ 1 cr 3-5 T Peterson
COURSES IN RELIGION ARE ACCEPTED FOR FULL ELECTIVE CREDIT AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
1237 "R" st Cotner School of - Religion Dial 2-2376
ADVERTISEMENT
No Bull
Two thousand pounds of
hamburger and that's not
Bull. No, sir that's Nebraska
choice meat. Let me explain
all this double-talk: this
roving reporter was sitting
in King's at 19th "O" last
Saturday night dateless and
lonely. Anyway, I struck up
a conversation with a fellow
in one of the back booths and
talk rolled around to my fav
orite topic food. To make a
long story short, the fellow
was Larry Price, one of the
managers of the three King's
Drive-Ins. Serving hambur
gers was nothing new with
this boy he's been doing it
for twenty-four years now.
Larry started one of the
first nickel hamburger stands
on the fair grounds in 1933
and has run that same stand
in the same spot every year
since then except one year
when there was no fair. That
little stand paid off, for now
the enterprise has grown into
three large drive-ins, with the
newest one at 3935 South SU
Anyway, back to that ham
burger I was telling you
about remember that 'Top
per'" you had with your girl
last Sunday night? Not much
to making a hamburger, you
say? Not so. O King's three
stores ground and served
over two tons of meat for
hamburgers alone last weeK
not to mention some 103
pounds of meat for Chili
EACH day. And that ham
burger isn't just slapped to
gether, there's planning be
hind it. Our friend, the "Top
per", is one half lean meat
mixed with one half U.S.
choice meat, the cornfed vari
ety. Then it's fried in its own
juices, no grease is used. If
fried correctly, the hambur
ger is one of the most nour
ishing foods that exist.
Slowly, my thick skull re
alized that I wasn't sitting in
King's by accident. This new
est place was designed with
us campus students in mind.
That could be why the place
grinds and sells more ham
burger than any other eat
ing place between the Missi
sippi and California. Another
thing whoops g o 1 1 a finish
Tuesday, some of the guj'S
are going to king's for coffee.
See vou then.
tuskers should prove to be rather be fte one year ettermen return.
CH1UUU11 UUMU-ie IU UUiUJC. Vll
October 12 the Jennings crew will
take the field against the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
This Nebraska foe is rated in the
15 slot in the nation in the Wil
liamson System pre-season poll.
Against the Panthers the Huskers
have only won three bail games
and lost 14 while the two teams
have deadlocked the score three
times in past meetings.
Syracuse, rated 30 nationally,
will be the Scarlet and Creams
next opponent. Nebraska has re
tained a slight edge over the Or
angemen in past play winning four
and losing three.
The next four games should
prove to be a little bit easier al
though none of them will be push
overs. Next on the Husker sched
ule is Missouri at Columbia on Oc
tober 26. The All-Time record
ahows Nebraska ahead winning 28,
in.
the Iowa State Cyclones whom
they have already met and con
quered U of 51 times.
November 16 will bring the Colo
rado Buffaloes to Lincoln bringing
a very fierce rivalry. The Corn
huskers have turned down the
Buffaloes' bid eight times while
being beaten six times by the Colo-
rado team.
1 The final game of the season will
pit the mighty stalwarts of the
gridiron, Oklahoma, against the
gridmen of Nebraska. The Okla-
bom a crew ride into the season on
a 40 game winning streak and Ne
braska seems to be the best team
in the Big Seven to down the
mighty Sooners.
The hopes of the Huskers seems
to lie in the youth of the squad.
There are four sophomore on the
: first 11 as of now and all are very
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