Fridoy, Moy 9, 1958 The Doilv Nebraska Pa3 S Football, Track Alumni Heavy The ninth annual All Sports Day program will feature a football game between the varsity and alumni. Fifty-four alums have reported that they , win make the trip to Lincoln to compete in the annual event. The game Is the customary climax of spring football drill and Coach Bill Jennings will - be putting his varisty crew on the line gamsi a Dig and tough former Husk- i- i A er greats xVCJ-V The contest '.1 shapes up asf,A,,v J a test of1' speed against LJ brute force, With the Journal and Str alumni show-. Vacanti ing a decided weight advant age, of course. Famous Names Some of the famous names appearing on the Old Timers list are Bob Reynolds, Ail American halfback in 19 5 0, Bill Schabacker, all con ference end, Rex Fischer, Bob Smith, formerly with the Cleveland Browns, Ted Con nor, Frank Simon, John Bor dogna, Dick Goeglein and the perrenial returnee, Sam Va canti, formerly with the pro fessional Chicago Rockets and star quarterback of th U.S. Marine Corps champions. Jerry Minnick. ex all con ference tackle, will fly to Lin coln to compete in the game. Don Glantz, who has been playing and coaching in t hjf sen ice will also appear. The varsity, which staged a game-type scrimmage last Friday, has been polishing up for the game.- The team showed surprising strength on defense in the Spring Day workouts and has displayed a strong scoring potential. The two teams battled it ent in an exciting game last year with the varsity pulling ut a 22-20 victory. Another important event on the All Sports Day card will be a regularly scheduled Big Eight doubleheader against Kansas. Both Nebraska and the Jayhawks are in contention for the conference champion ship in the wide open B i g Eight race. The first game is slated for 11 a.m.; the second game for 2 p.m. , Michigan State Here Immediately following the football game, the high flying Cornhusker track team will put their unbeaten dual meet record on the line against an always potent Michigan State team. The Spartan contingent is one of the leading powers in the Big Ten Conference. If conditions are fight, fans may witness some of the nation's outstanding performances as well as some of the best com petitors in the country. Completing the schedule will Want Ads For aa!: 5S ?uihmn Eagl. mechan ically like new. 321 No. l!h. 4-8 PM. Main Feature Clock Stuart: "The Long Hot Summer." 1:00, 3:10, 5:15. 7:18, 9:30. Lincoln: "Another Time, Another Place," 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25. Nebraska: "The Barber Of Seville," 2:00, 4:00, 8:00. Capitol: "The Great Mis sion Raid," 6:35, 9:50. "Five Steps To Danger," 8:00. Varsity: "Marjorie Morn ingstar," 1:39, 4:18, 6:57, 9:36. State: "Bridge On The River Kwai," 12:30, 3:18, 6:09, S:01. Joyo: "Raintree County," 7:45 only. 84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:50. "Ambush At Amarron Pass." 8:05, 12:05. "Farewell To Arms," 9:30. Starview: "Cartoons," 7:45. wGun sight Ridge," 8:00. "Curse Of Frankenstein," :45. "Bop Girl," 11:10. West O: "Cartoons," 7:50. "The Dalton . Girls," 8:05. "Chicago Confidential," 9:30. "Pursuit Of The Graf Spee," 10:55. POPS CLASSICAL . JAZZ . . ... ill Ready Guns be a gymnastics exhibition in the Coliseum. Nebraska's gym team will perform at 10 a.m. to beging the day's activity. Exjyerience Lacked Coach Bill Jennings and his experienceless varsity foot ball team will get their first and last tough test before the 1959 football season when they square off against the potent and star laden Alumni team at 1:30 tomorrow after noon. The varsity, which has been subjected to a rigorous and spirited spring training, will be outweighed by nearly 15 lbs on the offensive line and 25 lbs defensively. This acid test will probably be a pre view of the type of forward walls they will face all next fall. Jennings offered nothing profound In the way of prr game comments. He merely repeated what he has been saying all spring that being: "Bucking heads with one an other doesn't provide many answers". "We should know much more about our squad after Saturday's game. The past week has been de moted to kickoff formations and punting drills. Carroll Za- ruba and freshman Joe Dick son were practicing place kicks. Zaruba, Dickson, and Don Fricke worked on the kioffs. Tomorrow's game will give the Nebraska fans a chance to see how the new point after touchdown rule will work. The place kick is still good for one point but an extra point by either a run or pass play is worth two points. Good news hit the Husker camp this week when it was learned that Max Martz, who suffered a strained neck and Spring Day scrimmage, will be available for tomorrow's game. Martz, who has been one of the bright backfield candidates all spring, is ex pected to provide much of the Husker scoring punch and defensive work this fall. The starting lineup: Ends: Bill Tuning and Mike Lee; Tackles: Duane Mongerson and Allan Wellman; Guards-: Dennis Emanuel and Jim Moore; Center: Don Fricke; Quarterback: Harrv Tolly: Halfbacks: Max Martz and Larry Naviaux; Fullback: Dick McCashland. The AH I : I WINSTON TASTES O-fyi r A, it J m WivXA rO)l1 IS S Si! hM' U. . L - - ,i - ,,,! - - t; vat suPA' 23V,-.- Things To Come? Carl Samuelson, S15-lb. alumni hefty, Varsity and Alums will square off in the brings down a varsity ball carrier in last eighth annual game Saturday afternoon at year's All Sports Day football game. The 2 p.m. Weighty Problem' A liberal amount of weight, experience and the two pla toon system. That's what the Husker varsity faces' when they meet the Nebraska Alum ni team tomorrow afternoon. v Reynolds Heads List Heading the list of the Alum ni are such ex-Husker stars as former All-American Bob by Reynolds, Jerry Minnick, Tom Novak, and a host of other greats. This year's team is a fairly salty crew as Don Boll, pro player with the Washington Redskins and Ed Husmann of the Chicago Car dinals, form the nucleus of1 a heavy and experienced squad. The grads will use the two platoon system. With the of fensive line averaging 206 and the backfield composed of Sam Vacanti, Bob Smith, Jer ry Ferguson, and Jerry Brown, the Alums could prove to be a high scoring club. . Last year the varsity eeked out a 22-20 win as Sam Va canti' last minute field gcl attempt went astray. The Alums have won only one game, a 14-0 decision in the 1956 game. OHeiikive platoon: left end Frauk Simon 190. Left Urkle IVtn GlanU 220. Lell (uar Art Bauer ISa. Center Verl Scott 215. RiirM mart Fay Curtia 110. Rirht tackle Ted Connor 240. Kickl en Andy Loehr 1SS Wuarterkack Sam Vacanti 210. Left kalfback Bob Smith 190. RlfM kalfkaek Jerry Fergtuoa 100. Fallback Jerry Browa Hi. Defensive .platoon: Left a Raloh Pamkrngor 140. Left tackle Bon Boll MS. Mldrtlr nerd Carl Samuelson 31S. Rllkt tackle Ed Hu.mann 225. Rirht ead Jon McWUliams 186. Left linebacker Bob Molten U5. Middle linebacker Tom Novak 230. Rirht linebacker Bob Warner 175. Left halfback-Rex Fischer 180. Rirhl kalfkaek Jack Carroll 110. Salety Hob Reynolds MS. fes? Was sslssss li as We PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS .Featured From The Outside by randall lamberl During the Iowa State-Nebraska dual track meet I had a chance to visit with Bob Brandt, Cyclone hurdler-sprinter, who was formerly a first string halfback on last years fresh man football team. Brandt and Dale Siemer, present Husker footballer, were team mates in high school at Denison, Iowa, where Bob starred in football, basketball, and track. They came to Nebraska together on football scholarships, .but after a good freshman year Brandt enrolled for the spring quarter at Iowa State. Bob isn't playing football at Iowa State, but is concen trating on track and is one of the few bright spots in the dis mal Cyclone track picture. He wasn't eligible for the Big Eight indoor track season, but he will be competing at Co lumbia, Missouri, in the conference outdoor meet. High School Record Brandt holds the distinction of being the only trackster in Iowa history to win four events at the Iowa state track championships. He won the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, the broad jump, and the 180-yard low hurdles. In a district meet preceding the state meet, he ran the 180-yard low hurdles in 19.2 on a straightaway. His time was one of the top five high school clockings in the nation. Since Bob started competition this year, he has run in the Kansas Relays and the Drake Relays. At Lawrence he stepped off the 100 in 9.7 for a fourth place finish. He gar nered a fourth place at Drake while a new record was being set in the 440-yard low hurdles. He also placed fifth in the hop, step, and jump at Drake. Fans To Get Preview Nebraska football fans will get a chance to see what they can expect next fall when the 1958 edition of the Husker foot ball team takes the field against the Alumni on All-Sports Day. Although the Varsity-Alumni skirmish can't be used as an accurate measuring stick, it can be a basis of compari son between this years squad in the spring and last years team at the same period. You must also remember that much of the personnel you see on the field Saturday will not be back next fall because of casualties that will be suffered on the field and in the classroom. hf uiCE A W$Ti e.i.airoi.ti issacco co..itto-ti..c. f- yr- CIGARETTE SHOULD I 1 m m mm ami Last Home Meet Set For Saturday The Nebraska track team will face its last and biggest hurdle toward an undefeated indoor and outdoor dual track season when the powerful Michigan State Spartans in vade Memorial Stadium on All-Sports Day. The Spartan squad, fresh from a win over Notre Dame, will be the final home test of the season for Huskers before they embark for the conference meet at Columbia, Missouri. Final Appearance Keith Gardner will pass up his pet event, the 120-yard high hurdles to run the 220 and the 440 in his final ap- perance on the Husker cin ders. Keith reeled off the 220 in 21.1 in a triangular with Houston and Oklahoma State. He would have been under this timing if he hadn't mis judged the finish line and slowed up. He has also done the 440 in 45.5 while running his sprint medley leg at the Kansas Relays. The top race of the day could develop when Gard ner goes to the blocks in the 440 against Michigan State's Willie Atterberry and Dave Lean. Atterberry was top freshman quarter miler in the nation last year with several clockings under 48 seconds. Lean is just a step behind Atterberry. Lean and Atterberry are also capable of running the 880 in 1:50. Nebraska's two sophomore sensations Mike Fleming and Joe Mullins will be after wins in the longer distances. Mul lins, who is rounding into shape after his foot operation, will be running the 880 and Fleming will run the mile and possible the 880. Fleming will receive stiff mile competition from Craw ford Kennedy and Bob Lake. Kennedy has churned the mile in 4:12. BIS ttf7 ALEC GUIKKESS UCX KAWKIXS .oiWtiVlrTOE BRIBUI 013 fill Doon Open Doily 12:15 P.M. 90c Tin P.M. Then Feature t 1 2:30 ") F , , 1 W1 1 La VaaJ 'day Keith Young's record of three straight low hurdles wins may be jeopardized if Atterberry decides to run th low hurdles instead of either the quarter or the half. Another top attraction of the day could be the mile relay. The Spartans and the Husk ers met indoors at the Michi gan State Relays where the quintet of House, Gardner, Fleming and Mullins set a new record by whipping th Spartans with a 3:15 timing. However, since that t i m the Spartans have bettered that timing on several occasions. SPEEDWAY MOTORS 171 N St. LINCOLN, NIIR. 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