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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1959)
Tuesday, September 22, 1959 The Doily Nebroskon Page 3 Jennings Remodels Tandem QB Formation for Minnesota Game !' .... ', FULLBACK DEPTH Noel Martin provides the Huskers with depth at the fullback position. Martin hails from Clay Center, Kansas, where he was an all-american at Clay County Community High School. Martin Strengthens Huskers at Fullback By Roy Scheele In football, as in nearly everything else, it's perform ance that counts. And judg ing from his past perform ance, Nebraska coaches and fans alike will be looking for big things this fall from soph Noel Martin. Why do Husker faithful ex pect a lot from Martin? A brief look at his football laurels provides the answer, for a list of Noel's high school honors includes: 1. All-State halfback at Clay County (Kansas) Corn unity High School. 2. Selection to the prep All America team which partici pated in a North-South game at Memphis, Tenn. 3. Playing with the com bined North-South squad in a contest with a hand-picked squad of Pennsylvania All Stars at Erie, Pa. Add to this list a successful frosh season, and you get an idea of the credentials he car ries. Fullback Noel, who plays fullback, is currently running behind All Big Eight Choice Don Fricke on Coach Bill Jenning's 22 man starting unit. He is one of only four sophs who were able to crack this predomi nantly junior-senior group. A hard runner with better than average speed, Martin from his linebacker slot. He has been a standout in fall camp, showing rapid improve ment. A hard worker, Noel is known to the other players as "Senator." He stands 5-11 and weighs 191. So keep your eye on Martin this fall. He's one of the rea sons N.U. hopes for an im proved 1959 performance. And after all, that s what counts Big Eight Has Dismal Weekend: Lose Six Big Eight football teams had a dismal weekend with only one win and six losses. Iowa State, one of the weaker teams in the confer ence, managed tho only win, a 41-0 victory over Drake. In other action, Cincinnati upset Oklahoma State, 22-9, P e n n State defeated Missouri, 19-8. BRIGITTE A frankly shocking film about a man s niitattlnn JpM &- mistrtss. SVM a! tltt pm- s . ithewiMt I IK ! 5 "Keeps ths facts upper most in mind!" -W.Y.WoHJ. icturw ndprilfyttilnl!" inn MMWrHi No Children Under 17 years ADMITTED Wichita shut out K a n s a s State, 19-0, Washington bested Colorado, 21-12, Texas Chris tian outscored Kansas, 14-7 and Texas defeated Nebraska, 20-0. Only Win Iowa State scored almost at will against Drake and held the Bulldogs without a first down until early in the fourth quarter. Drake gained a total of only 15 yards in the first half. Penn State quarterback Richie Lucas, an all-american candidate, dominated play at Columbia, Missouri as he passed the Nittany Lions to a 19-8 victory. Lucas completed 10 of 11 passes for 154 yards before 28,000 spectators. The game shaped up as a battle between quarterbacks Lucas and Phil Snowden, Missouri signal caller but Lucas stole the show while Snowden gave the partisan fans little to cheer about. Snowden was able to com plete only four of 14 attempts and had two of his passes Intercepted. Kansas State, playing with out its number one quarter back, John Solmos, was blanked by underdog Wichita. The total yardage for both teams was exactly even at 228 yards but Wichita took advantage of two short Kan sas State punts to sweep to victory. Texas Christian, one of the top ranked tjams in the South western confer ence, edged Kansas in a night game to make it a clean sweep for the Southwestern conference over Big Eight op position. Texas, also of the Southwestern Confer ence, handed Nebraska 20-0 defeat. Sonny's Debut .Washington spoiled Sonny Grandelius coaching debut at Colorado with a 21-12 win. Washington's last touckdown came as a gift when the Colo rado receiver let an onside kick roll into the end zone. I IM Meeting Is Scheduled For Today An organizational meeting will be held at 5 p.m. today in Room 114 of the Physical Education Building for all In tramural Managers. There has been a misunder standing among some organ izations regarding the site of the Intramural Bowling League. Ed Higginbotham, di rector of intramurals, emph asized that the official Intra mural League will be at the Lincoln Bowling Alleys, 236 North 12th Street. Since the first announce ment regarding league bowl ing times, additional times have been obtained. The addi tional times are 4 p.m. Mon d a y. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and Monday and Wednesday evenings. Soccer Club Announces Schedule The Nebraska Soccer Club will open a seven-game sche dule Sunday against the Ger mans at Omaha. Other teams on the schedule are Augustana College, South Dakota University, Carleton College, Lithuanica (Orraha), Kansas International and Royal Air Force. Nebraska placed second in the Nebraska Soccer Confer ence, last year, finishing be hind Royal Air Force. The Soccer Club inaugur ated the Midwest Soccer Tournament last year with teams from Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota competing. The present roster includes Dan Bockelmann, Mike Go mez, Bernd Ulkev, Bob Pro kop, Bob Kovarik, K. Biru singh, Louis Molnar, Joseph Luk, Martin Carrencedo, Al Arrigunaga, Terry Moshier, Clark Balrrtl, George Tolim som, Douglas Moore and Ra mash Chandra. Anyone interested in play ing soccer should contact Martin Carrencedo at 2-8853 NEW COACH Dick Klaas is the new University swimming coach. He re places Holly Lepley, who ' resigned to accept a po sition at Michigan State. By Hal Brown The Nebraska . tandem quarterback formation, used against Texas, Saturday, is being "tailored to fit the rules", according to Bill Jen nings, head coach. Minnesota will probably see the remodeled version of the formation when the Huskers travel to Minneapolis for the Gopher's opener, Saturday. Jenning said he would carry about 35 players on the Minnesota trip. He indicated that he would continue to use the 22 man starting unit. "I feel the two teams are still pretty even," commented Jennings. There were no changes in the 22 man unit, Monday. The top 22 are: Roger Brede and John Bond, left ends: 'i tr s , ' i .-'V .v , - V 1 ; ji "w"' il.H 'ii 1 I ' -1 George Haney and Duane Mongcrson, left tackles; Don Olson and John Ponsicgo, left guards. Darrcll Cooper and Jim Moore, centers; Dick Rosier and Leroy Zen tic, right guards; Roland McDcle and Joe Gacusana, right tackles; Max Martz and Don Purcell, right ends. Tom Kramer and Harry Tolly, quarterbacks; Pat Fischer and Dallas Dyer, left halfbacks; Clay White and Carroll Zaruba, right half backs; Don Fricke and Noel Martin, fullbacks. The Huskers suffered no in juries, other than bumps and bruises, in the Texas game and everyone should be in good shape physically for the Minnesota clash. The 26 players who saw ac tion, Saturday, worked out in sweat clothes Monday, while the rest of the squad scrim maged the freshmen. In speaking of Minnesota, Jennings said,' "The pub lichas a tendency to look at their won-lost record. They had a 1-8 record last year but five of those losses were by six points or less." Those five losses were to Washington 24-21, Pittsburgh 13-7, Northwestern 7-3, Michi gan 20-19 and Indiana 6-0. Saturday's game will be the opener for Minnesota, a team that lost six of seven start ers from last year's line. The Gophers have had trou ble the past couple of yeari both on and off the field. Head Coach Murray Warmath and Ike Armstrong, athletic director, have been under fir from alumni groups for not winning more often. The Gophers have met Ne braska 35 times previously with Minnesota winning 28 and losing 5 'vith two ties. The last time these two teams met, Minnesota was a 19-7 winner in 1954. Minnesota has won the last three games with the last Ne braska win coming in the 1950 contest, 32-26. Minnesota finished ninth in the Big Ten last year and they are pegged for the bot tom rung again this year. They will be depending on sophomores at several posi tions. After the Minnesota game, Nebraska will be at home three successive Saturdays to play Oregon State, Kansas and Indiana. di"ivnviiqi3F i oltlT noi fTTvjajBl no i tTiThI Jvwti v s x s TTh MfJajTll a v m HVHlBllOn S 3 X 301 V Ql N 3 H S 3IlS dTpTT I T 3 CI3 i n vpsjNvi alalMloiflsDflal d OHO N V dT,JJ mSMtTSXA HUSKER RIGHT GUARD LeRoy Zentic is a senior, two letter winner on Bill Jennings football squad. Zentic has played nearly 300 minutes during each of the past two reasons. He also doubles as an outfielder on the baseball team. HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5 Sat. All Day, Sundays Till 5 24 Lanes Automatic Pintetters Restaurant . . Barber Shop 920 N. 48th PHONE 6-1911 Siebler and Kane Share Hero Roles Dwight Siebler and J i m Kane, former Husker stand outs on Coach Tony Sharpe's baseball team, shared hero roles in the first two games of the California League play offs. Siebler hurled a three-hitter for Bakersfield in the opening game of the best four-out-of-seven playoff. Bakersfield won that game, 3-0. In the second game, a home run by Kane contributed to a 6-3 win for Modesto to even the playoffs at one game each. Modesto went, on to win the playoffs six games to two with the final game being a 17-inning affair. Sir Isaac Newton is struck by another great idea! I JAMES STEWART. LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNEIX EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT. nd JOSEPH N. 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Filter-Blend also makes Winston America's best-selling, best-tasting filter cigarette.Take it from Sir Isaac: "You don't have to be hit on the head to know that Winston tastes good like a cigarette should!" . J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N, S. Ml in