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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1959)
Tuesday, September 29, 1959 Kansas State Has 57 Freshman Footballers Kansas State has 57 candi dates working out in freshman drills as they prepare for a two-game schedule. The Wildcats open against Kansas at Lawrence, October 16 and then take on Nebras ka's Frosh at Manhattan, October 30. The Kansas State freshman roster lists players from 11 states. Thirty-five are from Kansas, 11 from Missouri, two each from Illinois and Iowa, and one each from Maryland, Nebraska, California, ' Okla homa, W isconsin, Indiana and Pennsylvania. Here is the complete Wild cat freshma roster, by tenta tive positions : Tackles Mike Beach, 195, Kansas City; Leo Converse, 180, Eskridge; Jack Crocker, 200, Mt. Vernon, 111.; Duane Deyoe, 190, Coldwater; George Kontoyianis, 225, Bal timore, Md.; Keith LaQuey, 220, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Nash, 205, Atchison; Dean Powell, 190, Gamett; William Schultz, 210, Chicago, and Robert Winger, 230, Wells ville. Guards Carl Beyer, 190, Belleville; Tom Dowell, 193, Hickman Mills, Mo.; Conrad Hardwick, 175, Kansas City, Mo.; James Jones, 165, Frankfort; John Kupka, 185 Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Mar tin, 175, Indianola. Iowa, and Tom Runyan, 195, Kansas City, Mo. Centers David Hankins, Shawnee, Okla.; Ken Quade, 190, Hunter and Ted Zielke, 195, Goodland. Quarterbacks Jim Bolt inghouse, 185, Sabetha; Jim Colbert, 165, Kansas City; John Finfrock, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Heinz, 160, Dight on; Mike Justice, 176, Indi California Native Kramer Is Versatile Performer Nebraska Quarterback Tom Kramer is a versatile per former. The 25-year-old Concord, Calif., native earned 16 let ters in six different sports when he attended Mt. Diablo High School in Concord. He transfered here after lettering twice at the Univer sity of California where he "played three different posi tionsquarterback, halfback and fullback. lie was shifted from quar terback to halfback because the Bears had All America Paul Larsen calling signals. Kramer was too valuable to be riding the bench. He attended East Contra Junior College fet Martinez, Calif., where he captained the football and track squads. He has been around 14 feet in the pole viult. Kramer served an army stint irom January 1956 to December 1957. He was sta tioned in Los Angeles with the Sixth Army. He competed for the army there and in Alaska where he spent 13 months. The Fort Richardson foot ball team, which Kramer A report on a t urvey by Dr. Winston Ehrmann, professor of sociology st the University of Florida, on the sexual habit of 1,000 college students. m In the October issue of Redbook Th MafHiM tor oung Adult Mow e ! t a" 1 J rrtnf Gary ! SEX BEs-'GHE IAGE liCiirninJi' BETTER QUALITY DIAMONDS-WATCHES JEWELRY-REPAIRS anapolis, Ind.; Ron McDon ald, 180, Waverly; Drexel Rohde, 170, Pittsburg, and Larry Wilburn, 175, Wichita East. Halfbacks Ronald Burk hardt, 160, Chapman; Earl Buttenhoff, 170, Alma; Sonny Calta, 170, Omaha, Neb.; Banny Cochrun, 130, Luray; Jack Cruise, 195, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Ellis, 185, Pitts burgh, Pa.; James Fleming, 170, Marshfield, Wis.; Gery Kauffman, 180, Kansas City, Mo; George Lasho, 165, Kan sas City; Tom McColIum, 195, Manhattan; Ralph Peterson, 155, Council Grove, and Lloyd Richards, 175, Hoyt. Fullbacks Jack Clanton, 200, Neodesha; Mike Corazin, 185, Kansas City, Mo.; Arney Graham, 204, Emporia; David Laurie, 165. atchison; Edward Roos, 195,' Shawnee; Daryl Shurtz, 198, Sharon Springs; Paul Thomas, 205, Wamego; Ralph Walters, 175, Davenport, la., and John Warhurts, 185, Chapman. Ends-Willis Crenshaw, 200, St. Louis; John Divine, 170, Iola; Darrell Elder, 185, Sa lina; Lee Kaff, 175, Carbon-ood-dale; Jerry Kreske, Woodland Hills, Calif.; Bob McDaniel, 190, Kansas City, Mo. ; Stanley T o v r e a, 170, Brewster; Gary Turner, 185, Mcpherson, and Dennis Win frey, 195, Neodesha. Ice Hockey A meeting will be held In Room 114 of the Physical Ed ucation Building at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday for anyone interested in playing ice hock ey. This concerns individuals as well as groups who wish to participate in the sport. t WW. mm - m V ... K3 ' J Tom Kramer coached, won the Alaskan service chamrioiship, scoring 348 points to 42 by the oppo sition. Kramer came to Nebraska to attend the College of Den- Main Feature Clock Stuart: an," 2:05, "That Kind of Worn 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 8:00, 9:40. Lincoln: "Elephant Gun," 1:10, 2:50, 4:35, 6:15, 8:02, 9:40. Nebraska: "The Vanquish ed," 1:00, 4:28, 7:54. "The Proud And The Profane," 2:30, 5:56. 9:24. Joyo: "Alaska Passage," 7:00, 10:10. "Hercules," fi:20. Varsity: "The Wonderful Country." 2:02, 4:29, 6:56, 9:23. State: "Love It My Profes sion," 1:10, 3:12, 5:14, 7:16, 9:18. 84th & O: Cartoons, 7:00. "Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow," 7:15, 9:50. "Diary of a High School Bride," 8:30. Starview: Cartoons, 7:15. "The Story of Anne Frank," 7:30. "House Boat," 10:15. West O: Cartoon, 7:15. "The Mating Game," 7:20, S0:35. "The Old Man and The Sea," 9:05. w a I FA'S Bold and Powerful VI Novel Robert MITCHUM Julia LONDON Merrill Albert Decker Fedre Armenooni emu S '.A, A T! 1 I f J 'Lif&&Bi 1 I 71 n i y ..... f"V v fci tJ'i -a W 1 II It 'i I -------- i: ii., v2j: VARSITY TO BE Members of Coach Warren Schmakel's 1959 University of Nebraska freshmen pose. The men, by rows, from left: Front row Assistant Coach George Harshman, Assistant Coach Dennis Emanuel, Assistant Coach Larry Naviaux, Head Coach Schmakel, Assistant Coach Bill Smith, Assistant Coach Dean Flock; Second row Jim Burd, Ron Michka, Frank Preo, Eddie McBride, James Ippolito, Joe Krozlowski, Dwain Carlson, Isaac Newton, Joe Gallagher, Wally Carlson, Dick Strutz and Bill Thornton; Third row Boz Zuver, Don Garrard, Dan Bond, Dick Velez, Larry Tomlinson, Doug Kluck, Odell Parker, Mic Drum, Gary Larsen, Jack Kiscoan, Tyrone Robertson, John Faiman and Lynn Bev- Opener October 16: Frosh Gridders Begin Third Week of Practice The Nebraska freshman football squad began their third week of practice Mon day with the following boys listed as the top eleven by coach Warren Schmakel: Mick Drum, left end; Bill Schachel, left tackle; Doug Kluck, left guard; Ron Eis- met Nebraska Quarterback tistry. He has a top scholastic record. Kramer's mark of 5.840 on an accumulative ba sis, ranks him near the top among the football squad. He is counted on to spark the Cornhusker offense this fall, since he has outstanding abilities as both a runner and passer. He also does the punt ing when he is in the game. Schmakel Begins Second Year as Freshman Coach Warren Schmakel is in his second year as head coach of the Nebraska freshman foot ball team. Schmakel was chosen on the Little All-America team when he played at Central Michigan in 1942. His first coaching assignment was at the Univtrsity of Toledo under Bill Orwig from 1946 to 1948. From Toledo, he went to Miami (Ohio) as a line coach and then became head coach at Central Michigan in 1950. He was head coach there for two years and then returned to Miami. In 1953, he became an as sistant freshman coach, at the University of Michigan. Schmakel received his Mas ters degree from Columbia and worked toward his Doc tor's degree while an assistr ant at Michigan, He spent three years in the Submarine Corps, U.S. Navy, most of it in the South Pacific. CREDIT JEWELERS 1332 "O ST. The Doily Nebroskon NU Freshmen Footballers Pose 2 JQ 5 -77.8 IP .Tap gl, ss Phjrh: B&'-rpWS&imm. .101 54f PJ9iPi4;3i sler, center; Paul Fuerher, right guard; Ron Borer, right tackle; Jack Kiscoan, right end. BUI Comstock, left half back; Bevlicqua, right half back; William "Thunder" Thornton, ' fullback; John Faiman, quarterback. Schmakel cited Comstock, Thornton and Faiman as do ing an outstanding job in the backfield with Borer and Kis coan being the top linemen. Comstock is a 6-2, 195 pounder from Scottsbluff, who was originally headed for Baylor but changed his mind at the last moment and de cided on Nebraska. "Thunder" Thornton is a bruising 6 foot, 188-pound fullback from Toledo, Ohio. He attended the same high school that Clay White did. Faiman was an all-stater last year at Omaha South. He stands 6-1 and tips the scales at 190 pounds. Borer also hails from To ledo, Ohio, weighing 210 pounds and standing 6-2. He is only 17 years old. Kiscoan is a 6-foot, 185 pound end from Omaha. Larry Donavan of Scotts bluff is close behind Kiscoan in the battle for the starting assignment ar right end. Schmakel is considering moving Donovan to the left end spot. Scrimmage A game type scrimmage has been scheduled for 4:15 p.m. Friday witn tne puDiic being welcome. The first game for the frosh is Octo ber 16 against Iowa State at Memorial Stadium. The freshmen will wind up their two-game schedule Oc tober 30 when they meet Kan sas State at Manhattan. Last year's freshman team won both games on their schedule. They defeated Iowa State, 21-14, at Ames and took a 19-2 victory over Kan sas State in Lincoln. Several members from that unbeaten team are now members of Bill Jennings'' varsity squad. A- s .J- Warren Schmakel Last year's frosh, under the direction of Schmakel were undefeated in two games, win ning over Iowa State and Kansas State. J '' w )k itl L ml. W: i.v "Hi Mongerson and Will Be NU By Hal Brcwit . Seniors Duane Mongerson and Jim Moore will be co captains when Nebraska goes after their second win of the season, Saturday, against Oregon State. Mongerson is a two-letter winner and last year he played 463 of a possible 600 minutes. He hails from Omaha where he was an all American at North High SchooL Jim Moore, center, is also from Omaha where he at tended Benson High School. Moore is a non-letter winner but he has seen considerable Risht Tackle McDole Contributes Size and Sawy to Husker Line By Roy Scheele One of the sturdy bulwarks j of Nebraska s toe, w h l c n has allowed only 420 net yards to non-conference foes Texas and Minnesota, is jun ior tackle Roland McDole. McDole has been one of the leading henchmen in the wall this season. His size 6-3, 232) and his knack for being in the right place at the right time (he recovered a fumble, supplied many key blocks and tackles against Minnesota) make opponents think twice before running a play in his direction. Roland. Who hails from Toledo, Ohio, goes by the nickname "Grasshopper." Ha ait ended DeVilbiss High School in Toledo, where he won three letters in football, two in baseball and one in basketball. He was a fullback at De Vilbiss, but since his arrival at Nebraska McDole has been a lineman. His versatility is shown by his outstanding performance in two games last falL He caught a touchdown pass from George Harshman that enabled the Scarlet gridders to beat Ioa State, then moved to tackle and played inspired ball as the Buskers shocked Pitt, 14-6. When asked to compare Texas with Minnesota, Mc rvi( said: "Texas is a lot faster than Minnesota, but Minnesota hits harder. Min nesota's depth wasn't as good as Texas'." McDole, who came to N.U. on a football scholarship in 1957, decided Nebrasjca was the school for him because "I always wanted to play against Oklahoma, and Ne braska looked better than any of the other Big Eight schools. So I came here." Oregon Stale, the Huskers' next opponent, is rated by McDole as a good, fast team. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS USE YOUR CREDIT 621 ."'?i5 Q2. ; r ? tj - licqua; Fourth row Tom Ernst, William Schachel, Bob Carroll, Gary Fleischmann, Bennie Absen, J. J. Vesely, Larry Donovan, Gary Shaneck, Gerald Aubert, R. J. Hamsa, Ron Eissler, Jim McMahon and Jim Arndt; Fifth row-Larry Sedlacek, Cal Cutright, Tony Tetro, Berkeley Lambert, Bernie Clay, Paul Fuehrer, Fred Fischer, Bob Jones, John Level, Ron Borer, Duke Urbauer, Jim Little and Ernest Bonistall; Sixth row Phillip Ottochian, Larry Krause, Bill Comstock, Larry Wiedeman, Bruce Young, Daryl Pearson, Ed Tolsma, Bob Fiebelkorn, Jim Roode, Jack Fischer and Bob Weeldreyer. I action in the first two games r"- ... ..... . . 111C ilUBftCIS uviu uiu; light workout Monday with George Haney, Don Olson and LeRoy Zentic being held out. Tom Kramer saw only limited action. Jennings indicated there would be very little contact work this week as the players recover from injuries suffered in the Minnesota game. Dick Monroe's scouting re port on Oregon State stated, "They have a lot of speed and quickness and will be a real tough ball club." Saturday's game w i 1 1 be Roland McDole The Beavers run from the single wing, and three wing backs who run the 100 in less than 10 seconds make their attack potent Despite losses in their first two outings, the West Coast team is tough, and McDole is quick to point out this fact Roland is ' an Industrial Arts major, and in the sum mer be keeps in shape by working for a paint contrac tor in Toledo- This past sum mer "Grasshopper" gained considerable weight, and he now holds the distinction of being the biggest man on the squad. He is looking forward to the HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bawling Weekdays Till 5 SaL All Day, Sundays Till 5 24 Lone i Automatic Piittetten Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 920 N. 40th PHONE 6-1911 e 5 -5 Moore Co-Captains the third consecutive road game for Oregon State. They opened the season at Southern California and played last week at Texas Tech. The Beavers will be on the road again next week at Michigan. Jennings also announced that Steve Olsen would be out for at least three weeks and possibly four. He had surgery on his cheekbone the past weekend. Saturday's game will be the ninth meeting between the two schools. Nebraska has won six and lost two against Oregon State. The last game was won by Nebraska, 27-7 in 1954. rest of the season, especially the Oklahoma ame. They'rt the boys he wants to beat most of all. COLLEGE STUDENTS Earn $2.00 and up per hoar. Hours can be arranged to fit schedule. Apply J. H Watkfns Co. 1036 South St. Ph. 5-3329 Husker Kignt laciae