ifidoy, May 8, 1959
The Daily Nebraskan
logf 3
Jennings and
Vacanti Will Test W
Varsity In Grid Battle
Burly Sam Vacanti will be
directing the Alumni's offens
ive unit when they take the
field against the Varsity for
the 3 p.m. kickoff tomorrow.
With Vacanti at the Controls,
Coach Bill Jennings boys can
expect to see plenty of passes
in the air throughout the
game.
The game will be the first
real test for the Nuskers, who
have been impressive in
spring drills. The fans will be
eee!ng highly touted transfers
such as Darrell Cooper from
- Baylor, George Haney from
Georgia Tech, Tom Kramer
froui California, Al Long from
Ohio State and a host of others
for the first time.
The Alums will use the
two-platoon system against
the younger Huskers. In addi
tion to Vacanti, the offensive
backfield will consist of Jerry
Brown at fullback. Rex Fisch
er and Bob Smith at the half
back spots. Bob Mullen will
be at center and Bob Wagner
and Art Bauer will handle
the guard assignments.
Don Glantz and Jerry Min
hick will be at the tackles
and Jon McWilliams and
Frank Simon re the ends.
On defense for the Alumni,
It will be Carl Samuelson fill
ing the middle guard spot with
Jerry Wheeler and Bill Hol
loran al the tackles. Ed Hus
mann and Ralph Damkroger
will be the defensive ends.
In the defensive backfield,
the a'.umni will have John
Bordona, Jack Carroll, Lar
ry Naviaux and Sylvester
Harris.
The Alums will workout this
afternoon and then attend a
dinner dance with their wives
tonight. Tomorrow night the
boys will have a stag dinner
and movies of the game will
be shown. v
Jennings, in announcing his
Jineup, named a 22-man unit
from which the starters will
be picked and an 11-man unit
for relief. The relieving unit
consists entirely of sopho-
Soccer Team
The University soccer
team will travel to Omaha
this Sunday to play the Li
thuanians. The game will be
at Fontenelle Park at 2:30
p.m.
KUON-TV
Frlasr
1:30 Children' Corner
4 Evening preJuda
C 30 TV Classroom
7 Frontier of Health
7 JO Keyboard Conversations
Channel 12 Prssenta a Salute to
the Centennial
t Bnefuv 6essicia
All Sports Day
May 9
1:30 a.m.-Golf: (K. State vt. Nebraska) HiDcrest C.C.
10:30 a.m. Tennis: (K. State vt. Nebraska) Tennis
Courts
Gymnastics: (Exhibition) Coliseum Stage
12:30 p.m. Track: (Kansas vs. Nebraska) Stadium
3:00 p.m. Football: (Alumni vs. Nebraska) Stadium
From The Outside
by randall lambert
A dollar wfll give sports'
fans a lot of entertainment
this weekend. Not only will
they get a preview of next
year's Cornhusker football
team, but they will also get
a chance to see the Kansas
track team, which is being
touted as the possible new
NCAA track and field cham
pions. '
Although th. year's fresh
men and transfer students will
give Nebraska more depth
and seemingly more power
than in previous years, it is
best pot to get too eager for
a lot of wins next fall.. Not
only do they face another
rough non-conference sched-
WLBKr;
WISSTER'S
NEW WORLD! DICTIONARY
Cf the American Unguege, College Edition
mere ntriet (142,000)
mare examples of usage
mere Idiomatic expressions
mere and fuller etymologies
more and fulior synonym!
most up-te-date
Aocttabn) four totltge toi
tHI WORLD PUtUSHINO COMPAN?
Cleveland end New York
Ji
P.FT
mores.
Two trophies will be award
ed at halftime of the game.
The Tom Novak trophy will
be presented to Dick Cash
land, captain of the 1953
Husker football team.
The trophy is presented
each year to the outstanding
Nebraska football senior as
chosen by the sportswriters
following the team .The tro
phy was established by J.
Gordon Roberts of Omaha in
1950.
The Walter E. Dobbins Me
morial Award will be pre
sented to Herschell Turner
by George "Pop" Klein. The
award was established by the
Lincoln Elks Club in 1953 and
is presented to the most valu
able player on the Nebraska
basketball team.
The player is chosen by vote
of the opposing Big Eight
Conference coaches. Turner
will receive an engraved
wrist watch.
Jennings Names Seventeen New
Gornhuskers to First Three Units
Seventeen of the players
named to the first three units
by Football Coach Bill Jen
nings for tomorrow's Alumni
erenwcomers. Four are trans
Varsity football game are
newcomers. Four are trans
fer students and the others
are products of last fall's un
defeated freshman team.
Sketches of the newcomers:
Pat Clare A 190 pound, 6
foot, right halfback from Lin
coln. Attended Sioux City (Io
wa) East High School where
he lettered in football, bas
ketball and track. An all
state halfback in Iowa in 1956
nd '57. ,
Darrell Cooper A junior
transfer stucftnt from Baylor
where he lettered in football
as a soph and was All-Southwest
Conference as a fresh
man. The 5' 11", 215 pound
center was All-State for Ar
lington Heights High in '54
and '57.
Warren Dobry A V 2' 200
pound sophomore guard from
Schuyler where he lettered in
football, track, basketball,
and golf. Art All-State tackle
and Regents Scholarship win
ner. Doane Dubois A sopho
more tackle from Niagara
Falls, New York. The 6' 3",
vie, but they also are going
to be playing Big Eight teams
that get better every year.
How good these new Huskers
are is not known. However,
remember that most of them
are p-laying behind last year's
veterans. Even Saturday's
game will not prove a whole
lot unless the Varsity runs
all over the alums, which
hasnt hardened in a Varsity-
Alumni test yet. Probably the
only persons who wm have
a good idea of how much bet
ter this bunch of Huskers is
than the team last year are
fellows like Larry Naviaux,
Dick McCashland, - Dennis
Emanuel, George Harshman
and others that will graduate
this spring.
The KU Javhawks will be
bringing a couple national
champions with them when
they mix spikes with the
Husker track team. Ernie
Shelby, the only Negro track
caDtain in KU history." won
the NCAA broad jump last
year. He is one of n men in
the world to ton 26 feet.
Right along side Shelby is
Charlie Tidwell. While an un
known hieh school senior at
Independence, Kansas, he up
set a heralded lw-yard low
hurdle field in the Wichita
Relavs. that included Henry
Weibe of Missouri, who was
a senior at Newton, Kansas,
by skipping over the low
sticks in 18.5 for a new na
tional hieh school mark. He
duolicated this feat last year
in college when he won the
NCAA 220 low hurdles in 2Z.7
thus settine a new American
mark. The sophomore then
came back to place third in
Sevigne Share
w
II ill if UMI 1 1 II 1 liiUilll WWIi MWfclil MWtl Hi lO I imi ftttTl l(tfWiMtlltWIBil iHl.lfcWiMi I'lilit'IiiaiiH iWiMitniHi "I sntolTtn1trni,
Jennings hoping for the best
220 pounder was an All-City
tackle in 1957.
Dallas Dyer An All-State
and All American Honorable
Mention Fullback from Lex
ington. The 5' 9 V, 170 pound
er lettered in football, track
and basketball in high school.
Al Fisher Right Guard
from Princton, Minnesota,
where he was All-State and
All-Conference Tackle. He
stands 6 feet U inches tall
and weighs 215 pounds.
George Haney A transfer
tackle from Georgia Tech.
The 6' 1" 225 pounder played
a year of service ball in ad
dition "to his stint at Georgia
Tech.
Don Houser A graduate of
Lincoln's Pius X High School
stands 6' 1" and weighs 190.
He lettered in football, bas
ketball and track at Pius X
and was an All-State Full
back. He is playing guard on
Bill Jennings' squad.
Tom Kramer Probably
the most experienced mem
ber of mis spring's squad.
The 5' 11.", 190 pound prod
uct of Concord, California
played for East Contra Costa
Junior College, California U.,
and coached his service team.
He was a halfback and full
back as a teammate' to Ail
American quarterback Paul
Dlarsen while at California.
Playing quarterback for Ne-
AI Long He played fresh
man ball at Ohio State be
fore transferring to Nebras
ka. A High School AU-Ameri-can
at Columbus (Ohio) East
A 6' 1" 190 pounder.
Noel Martin A High School
All American Halfback at
Clay Center (Kan.) Commun
ity High School, he was con
verted to bullback by Jen
nings. The 5' 11", 185 pound
er goes by the nick
name "Red".
"If he should get
Ron Meade Sophomore
quarterback from Canby,
Minnesota. The starting quar-i
terback on last fall's f r o s h
squad. A 6' 0", 170 pounder j
gained All-American Hon-,
orable mention in high school.
Don Purcell-A 6' 1", 185
pounder from Benson High
School in Omaha. He was an
All-State and All-City End.
Jim Rascke The 6' 3V,
220 pounder goes by the nick
name "Tiny." Attended Oma
ha North High School and was
a State High School wrestling
Champion.
David Roberts An All
State Fullback at Longview,
Washington's, R. A. Long
High School A 6 foot 190
pounder, he participated in
football, track, basektball and
wrestling in high schoL
Dennis Staewe A 6 foot 170
pound left halfback from
Hamburg, Minnesota. He at
tended Norwood-Young Amer
ica High School, participating
ii football, basketball, track
and basebalL
Mick TinglehoffAn All
State and High School All
American Center at Lex
ington High School He stands
6' 1" and tips the scales at
200 pounds.
DANCING
SATURDAY NITE, MAY
JOHNNY JAY
Orchestra
CENTENNIAL DANCE
Couplet Oaly
Aim. $1.00 U.
70 Sumaar
For Res. PH. 4-282S
East
Mis
by you, Emma, double back for the Camels!
Sports
Tracksters Face Neiv
Heirs to NCAA Title
Memorial Stadium and Ne-
braska Kansas Dual track
records will be under heavy
fire when the highly touted
Jayhawks and the Huskers
meet at 12:30 Saturday as a
part of All-Sports Day.
Bill Alley, Kansas' great
Javelin thrower, is a near
cinch to break the meet rec
ord in his specialty and will
probably set a new Memorial
Stadium record. The meet
record is 197 feet, 10 inches
set by Dick Piderit of Ne
braska in 1949 and the Stadi
um record of 248 feet 10 inches
was set by Steve Seymour of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club
in 1947.
World Record
Alley is a 6 foot 3, 217
pound junior from Short Hills,
New Jersey. He set the Amer
ican record this year with a
270 foot Vi inch throw in the
Texas Relays. This is only
ten feet short cf the world
record of 281 feet 2 inches set
by Norway's Egil Danielsen
in 1956.
The meet record in the
mile run will be in danger
when Tom Skutka and Cliff
Cushman of Kansas and Joe
Mullins and Joe American
Horse of Nebraska hear the
starters gun. The meet rec
ord is 4:12.3 and was set by
Wes Santee of Kansas in 1949
and tied by Santee in 1952.
The Stadium record is also
held by Santee with a 4:03.7 in
1953, but it appears to be out
of reach of the milers run
ning tomorrow.
Ernie Shelby, Kansas' great
broad jumper is a good bet
to erase the meet mark cf 24
feet in that event. Shelby won
the Kansas Relays witli a
jump of 25 feet 3li inches.
Shelby is a 5-10 150 pounder
and is defending NCAA title-
UNSEA to Hear
Phys Ed Prof
Dr. Carlos Wear, Associate
professor of physical educa-1
tion, will speak on "The Im
portance of Physical Educa-!
tion in Schools" before the
UNSEA.
The meeting, last of the
year, will be held May 12 at
5:00 p.m. m room 200 Teach
ers College.
Include The
SOVIET UNION
IN YOUR
TRIP ABROAD
Economy Trips
Our Specialty
From W Day
BLACK SEA VACATIONS
YALTA $7.50 per dor
SOCHI $10.00 per day
Writ for folder UN
amneaanc i
ton tours
i77i Moapwor, new vow is, K.X.
Day Spotlight
holder,
Polland Threatens
The pole vault record could
go by the boards if the Husk
en Ken Pollard can regaiu
his indoor vaulting form. Pol
lard set a Nebraska record
in an indoor meet with a vault
of 14 feet 6 inches, but he
took a tumble while vaulting
down south during spring va
cation and hasn't been per
forming up to par since.
The meet record of 1:53.3
in the 8S0-yd. run could be
lowered by any of the fol
lowing three: Bob Tague and
Tom Skutka of Kansas or Joe
Mullins of Nebraska. Mullins
ran a 1:53 half-mile against
Oklahoma State in an earlier
outdoor meet and has a
1:52.6 to his credit on the
anchor leg of the Huskers
two-mile relay team at the
Kansas Relays.'
This is the final tuneup for
both teams before the Big
Eight Outdoor Championships
at Norman, Oklahoma, next
weekend.
The meet entries:
Pole at Kansaa: Jack Stermi; Ne
braska: Jim Kraft, Ktn Pollard.
Hit lama Kansas: Bob Cannon, Don
McNfchols; Nebraska: Bob Lammtl, Al
Maxr, Larrv Janda. Herschell Turner.
Skat wmi Kansas: BUI Dryer, Jerry
Fras; Nebraska: Al Wellmea.
Rreae Jnms Kansas: Ernie SheTby.
Darwin Ashbsntb. Paal Williams: Ne
braska: Don PKiilipps, Bob Lamtnel, Bob
Knaub.
Dtsfas Kansas: Jerry Foe, Bill Dry
er; Nebraska: Tony Divis, Al Wellman.
Doane Moncerson.
Javelin Kansas: Bill Alley, Jobn Book,
Jim Linriernolm; Nebraska: Tony Divis.
Jim Lafleor.
Mile run Kansas: Cliff Onsnman, Tom
Skutka: Nebraska: oe Mullins. Jsa
American Horse, Bill Melody.
44e-yaH ran Kansas: Bob LMa. Bob
Covey; Nebraska: J. D. Schafer, Richard
Jahr.
llKMrarn' ah Kansas: Charles Tid
well. Paal Williams, Paul Fearick: Ne
braska: Don House. Don Pbillipps.
!5-ard nirt Hardies Kansas: BUI
Tillman. Bcb Okerstrom; Nebraska: Rac
er Rrede, Will HaedU
Wnvrard ran Kansas: Bob Tavne, Tftm
StaUta. obn Davis: Nebraska: Joe Mal
luis. Knolly Barnes. Ken Ash.
?n-?trd das Kansas: rnie Shelby,
Paol Williams. Panl Reariefc; Nebraska:
Don House, Don Phillips.
t-mile run Kansas: Billv Mills, Dan
Ralston, Brian Travis: Nebraska: Bill
Melody, Joe American Horse
HOTEL
CORNHUSK
Prerequisite
A Cornhusker tradition favorite off-campua
rendezvous for collegians for generations.
TeePee and tow Wow, for Informal
interludes.
Landmark for luxurious dining
Celebrated Sunday Brunch
Georgian Room 11:30 to 2 $2.00
SCHIMMELsenrlce . . . First in Food
TeePet open FrL & Sot. nights until 1
SCHIMMELservice . . .
More peoplekeep going back for Camels
than any other cigarette today. The
Camel blend of costly tobaccos has
never been equalled for rich flavor and
easygoing mildness. Today as always,1
the best tobacco makes the best smoke.
By-pass th fads
Haw a fBBi
cigaiBite-
NaT? J
9
Netters, Golfers
Host Kansas St.
Nebraska's netters will b
going after their second con
secutive win when they swap
serves with Kansas State at
10:30 Saturday and the golfers
will be trying to get back on
the winning trail against tc)
same Wildcats at 9 a.m.
The tennis team blanked
Creighton 7-0 in their last out
ing, Tuesday and the golf
team lost their last match to
Iowa State, last Saturday.
Frank Sevigne
t!-yard lew hardies Kansas: Caariel
Tidwell, Bill Tillman, Darwin Ashbauxtw
Bob Okersirom: Nebraska: Roger Bredat
MjH Haeat, Bob Knaub.
wmm ai Tn v a a aVA B w
1719 N St. LINCOLN. NEBK.
Speed Equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
for Pleasure
WrfjW
First in Food
and fancy stuff .
ft. I SajiuUi SotMuaa Co Ttsiuo-Suw .
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