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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1958)
Friday, September 19, 1958 The Daily Nebraskon Page 3 Six Sophs Probable Starters Joining Hopes To Gives Lions Good Tussle Bill Jennings announced a tentative starting lineup for tomorrow's opener against 197 and hails from Tledo, Penn State at Memorial Sta- Ohio. At tackles it will be dium. Coach Jennings said Dnane Mongerson. a 200 the lineup may be changed pound lettrrmaa from Oni depending upon whether the . ha, and Alien Wellman, a De- ana, and Roland McDole, an-1 veteran performers and a ther soph who weighs in at sophomore who has shown Harry r o l i y Scarlet will kick or receive. Listed at ends are Mike Eger, a 195 pa and sopho more from South Bend, Indi- B ROASTED CHICKEN rm woim mcsr IATIM CHICKEN Our Newest Specialty U Ym like Chicken Yom'U Lore B ROASTED CHICKEN! Bf OW GiJmr ar kf iim Tmk PwM Mr i rm4y h$t Jwtt Sty A4m.f cs Dining Room Serrict 4 . FrM Ddhrmy COOPER'S 2420 "O" St. Ph.2-5124 smet, South Dakota, sopho more, also 200 pounds. Dennis Emanuel from North Bend will be the only senior starting in the line. The 205 pound converted end will hold down the left guard po sition. Leroy Zentic's name will appear on the program as the starting right guard, but the big junior from Rock Island, Illinois, just recovered from the flu and will not start He will be in uniform and ready to jf for limited ac tion, however. Rich Rosier a soph from Watertown, South Dakota, will take over start ing chores for Zentic. Another sophomore will open at center. Don Fricke, a 187 pound all-stater from Hastings, will be the pivot. Three Vet Backs The backfleld contains three Campus D O W N BEAT! creat promise from North Platte will be the quarter back and field gener al for the game. He win al so . h a n d 1 e punting chores. Dick McCashland, a convert ed center, from Geneva, will be the fullback. Two year letterman from Lexington, Larry Naviaux, will handle right halfback du ties for the third straight year. N. U. Schedule The schedule: October 11, Kansas State, Home October IS, Iowa State and Drake, Des Moines, Iowa October 25, Colorado, Home November 1, Missouri, Home November 8, Big Eight Con ference, Norman, Oklahoma At left ha'f will be 163 pound sophomore Fat Fischer from Omaha. Good Tussle Coach Jennings did not com ment extensively on the game. He felt that he had sufficient strength and depth in his backfield. He did not say much about the line, but he said that his boys would give the N i 1 1 a n y Lions "a good tussle." Big Eight To Play Underdogs Role Meeting Tennis Varsity and Freshman tennis players are asked to meet in room 114 in the physical education build ing on Monday, September 22, at 5:00 p.m. Physical . examinations are also scheduled for Mon day, September 22, at the Student Health Center at 7:00 p.m. EVI Season Opens Campus D O W N BEAT! Campus D O W N BEAT! All resident hall, fraternity, and independent teams wish ing to enter football teams must do so bv 5:00 p.m. to day in room 102 of the physi cal education building. No en- tries will be accepted after this time. Competition will start some time next week at both the city and ag. cam puses. Entries for shuffle boari, a new intramural activity, will also be due by today at 5:00 p.m. A team will consist of three doubles teams. Court fees will be payed by each player at the office at "Lit- Handiest Book on Campus! i amis 1 "1 1 5c 1 ' The Big Eight will be the when decided underdog in three out of the six games played by conference teams this Satur day. In two games they are about rated even with their opponents, while in only one game is a conference team rated as a big favorite. Oklahoma State, yet to play a conference football game, has one of its best squads in years and are easily picked to run over the Denver Pio neers in a national telecast game. Missouri will play in an other telecast game, only, they will be the underdogs: they take the field aeainst the Vanderbilt Com modores at Columbia. K. U. will also have its back against the wall when they meet nationally ranked T.C.U. at Lawrence. The toss-ups appear to be the Iowa State-Drake game at AmesK and the Kansas State-Wyoming tussle at Man- hatten. Oklahoma and Colorado are both idle this weekend. rzp. I Jp N ll LJlllIl BEAT! 1 1 -- - , It Explode vM tfc. Htmifwr KmhI W tie America". However, en tries should be made in room 102 of the physical education building. The fees will amount to $1.00 per player per match. A match will consist of three games. A trophy will be awarded! to the all-university champi ons, and to the six team mem bers and their dates there will be given a steak dinner at the Italian Village by Mr. Riley Smith, owner of "Little America". All men interested in Fall Golf are asked to report to Mr. Holly Lepley at the Pio neer Golf Course on either Saturday or Sunday, Septem ber 20 or 21 between the hours of 7 and 8 p.m. An 18 hole qualifying round will be held on both mornings. Isn't it easy to f hid all the new Shaped in Separates Husker Rifle Match The Nebraska varsity rifle club will entertain Kansas State, the defending Big 1 1 g n t champs, Saturday morning. Last year the Husk ers finished third. Tes, a book full of Continental checks IS the handiest book on campus! You can choose between the Check-Free plan or PAYC plan whichever best suits your needs. Both the attractive check cover (shown above) and your checks are imprinted with your name. YOURS FREE! When you open your account youTI receive this handsome desk note pad with quality refillable ball point pen. An attractive desk piece and handy, too! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! O O MT 1 W E MT A EL f Lineal. N.br. lit m4 O StracH mw hM tfcv "You Get MORE When You Bonk or Continental' f"ggg "M'lJIMMIIIM COLLEGE STUDENTS PART-TIME WORK $25.00 $50.00 week C.i 7-MTf Mm. T- P.M. TeHey, Wediwfder, Thmdaf Campus D O W N BEAT! ffi . vo i j at renncy s: s j 1 1 ! ll 7 I if" Full fashioned, longer length sweater in Pen-Ion. 6 Pure wool, flower print skirt with 095 low side pleats. O Longer length shaggy tnit sweater f?95 in Orion. Low-banded, bold plaid skirt in wool 095 and mohair. Bowed, stand-up collar on blouson 993 in Orionwool fanef. Wool flannel skirt with bonded-low, T95 stand-away flare. " lS59's new look brings you many separate looks based on a theme. Relaxed and low-lined overblouses (or sweaters) combine with chemise narrow or trapeze-wide skirts. In more news: deep, new muted colors, crisp blends, plaids and shaggy knits. See Fall's whole new picture at Penney's; choose your own best-defined look and save dollars. In es. SHOP PENNEY'S . . . you'll live better, you'll save! PEMETS SECO!W FLOOR t. 3 ' w If 4t ' " - f I f , ' , , . --. , f , ?, u A 3 r " hum 1 11 lyn, 'imumfti iM -tmwm-'H'torMWtm'wiWtto iiiin.nwi"iiwrnMiiiiiniii,ilWii l HEADED FOR AN N.U. VICTORY ARE JIM MOORE AND JIM MORAVEC IN THE BRILLIANT REVIVAL OF LORD NORFOLK'S FAMOUS JACKET OF IMPORTED WOOLENS IN THE FINEST OF OXFORD GREY ' AND CHARCOAL BROWN. $45.00 mm 9 Corpus lig 1 i n misses siz RFATT I I n nmpfi in (PfMMOllMlW LlluillbPLiv lUJ jvu urn lyl ul U u 11 Proudly Presents FIVE OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS . . . Roberto Iglesias and His Spanish Dancers Nov. 4 Candide... Broadway Stage Production Nov. 30 JL Arthur Fiedler and The Boston Pops Orchestra . . Jan. 26 .The Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra Feb. 25 Chicago Opera Ballet and Orchestra .... .... Mar. 20 Available September 18-24 Only (No single attraction tickets available) Student Union JIain Office or House Representatives Coll 2-7631 Ex. 4284 or 4285 "AH Performances in Pershing Municipal Auditorium"