Friday, May 12, 1961
The Nebraskan
Page 3
Dons sia
Grid Battle Is Feature
Of NU All-Sports Day
Nebraska's Spring football experiments will get their first
real test when the Alumni and Varsity gridcters clash at
Memorial Stadium at 2 p.m. Saturday in the feature attrac
tion of All-Sports Day.
"Saturday's game will be our five weeks test," Husker
Coach Bill Jennings says. "You might say it is our final
exam for the Spring drills."
te
Set
aturday
Jennings credits the annual
game with being a big help to
the varsity squad. "It is the
only outside competition we
get during the Spring and the
alumns provide new and dif
ferent competition for us," he
ays.
Jennings indicates that he
was pleased with the progress
made in Spring drills, but he
emphasizes that the real test
would come Saturday.
"The alumni squad will give
us a good test, in fact, they
may give us too much of a
test," Jennings cautions.
"They have some real good
players.
Seven Sidelined
Seven members of the var
sity squad will miss the game
because of injuries. The latest
to join the injury list was Lyle
Sittler, a third string center,
who suffered a knee injury in
practice this week.
Others sidelined for the con
test are Noel Martin, Doug
Glasscock, Curt Bryan, Don
Smidt, Ron Michka and Ed
Mitchell. Martin was held out
of Spring drills, waiting for a
knee operation to mend.
Mitchell was sidelined mid
way through the sessions by a
knee operation.
Experiments that will be un
der scrutiny Saturday are the
shift of Thunder Thornton
from fullback to left halfback,
Bill Comstock from end to
fullback and George Haney
from tackle to center.
Thornton has been just as
outstanding at his new post in
intrasquad scrimmages as he
was at fullback last fall.
Another Spring experiment
that will receive considerable
attention is the revamped
Husker offense, including a
liberal use of the airways.
Nebraska quarterbacks John
Faiman, Ron Meade. Dennis
Claridge and Ron Gilbreath
have been filling the air with
passes during intrasquad
scrimmages.
The Husker coaches have
devoted considerable time in
practice sessions .to reviving
the offense that sagged fre
quently last fall.
With the alumni starting a
defensive forward wall that
averages 250 pounds per man
from end to end, the varsity
may find it necessary to use
the passing game in order to
penetrate the alums.
Carl Samuelson is the heav
iest of the a ini at 300
pounds but Jerry Wheeler Is
close behind at 285. Wheeler
will be going both wayi at
the right tackle slot
The alumni squad was
strengthened further Thurs
day with the announcement
that Jerry Brown would be
playing. Brown was an all
Big Eight fullback during his
varsity days at Nebraska.
Brown, now a member of
the Dallas Cowboys of the
american Football League,
gives the alums two pro play
ers at the fullback slot. Car
roll Zaruba, who played last
season with the Dallas Texans
of the National Football
League, is expected to start
at fullback.
Alumni Backfield
Joining Zaruba in the start
ing backfield will be Tom
Kramer at quarterback, Pat
Fischer at left halfback and
Clay White at right halfback.
The alums will be trying to
break a two-year scoring
drought and they will have a
little more time in the hud
dles to try to come up with
some scoring plays. The quar
ters have been extended from
15 to 18 minutes to give the
oldtimers more time in the
huddle.
Newlv-elected trioptains
Mick Tingelhoff, Pat Clare
and Don Purcell will lead the
varsity onto the field Saturday.
Probable Grid Lineups
Varsity Alumni
Offense Defense
Don Purcell (194) LE....Jack Braley (195 Ed Husmann (248)
Bob Jones (206) LT....LeRoy Zentic (210) Carl Samuelson (300)
Dwain Carlson (189) LG....Darrell Cooper (220) Don Glanta (235
Mick Tingelhoff (210) ...... C....Jim Moore (215) Ton Novak (225)
Tyrone Robertson (204) ....RG....Dick Rosier (200) Bob Wagner (198)
Bob Brown (245) RT.... Jerry Wheeler (285) Jerry Wheeler (285)
Dick McDaniel (204) RE. ...Don Fricke (200) Ralph Damkroger (260)
Ron Meade (172) QB....Tom Kramer (200) Rex Fischer (165)
Bill Tornton (202) LH...JPat Fischer (170) Larry Naviaux (185)
Dennis Stuewe (179) RH....Clay White (180) jon McWilliams (185)
Bill Comstock (189) ..FB.... Carroll Zaruba (230) ...
Ernst Gets Starting Nod
For First Game Today
Sophomore Right
hander Tom Ernst will get
the starting nod for the first
game of today's baseball dou
bleheader against Oklahoma
at 1:30 on the Nebraska dia
mond. "He has been looking real
good his last few times out,"
Husker Baseball Coach Tony
Sharpe said in naming Ernst
for the starting role.
Ernst is the leading hurler
on the Husker squad with a
2.25 ERA and a 1-1 record.
He was pitching shutout ball
against Kansas last weekend
when the game was called
after four innings because of
darkness.
Sharpe named Ron Have
kost, sophomore lefthander
from Hooper, to go in the
nightcap with Jan Wall or Er
nie Bonistall drawing the Sat
urday assignment Saturday's
All-Sports Day game will get
under way at 10:30 a.m.
Havekost hasNa 3.62 ERA
mark and Bonistall is the win
ningest pitcher with a 2-3 rec
ord and a 2.48 ERA.
The Huskers need wins m
at least two of the three
games to escape the Big
Eight cellar. Nebraska is one-
half game behind seventh
place Kansas and 9 behind
n..
The
LIMZUTfRS
Coming
PM. Ty;...,. May 23rti, M...ii MiNiClr AUDITORIUM
Tie UMCUTCRS vlM n:H far ICA VIC
TOR era cmnm ndm the ere el a -bee
teMers. "Dollar Delta. Oeller A We--"
Tickets available from Corn Cob members
a Ll rM C a t
I . -f! . DOORS OPEN :4S
LUUUHfli7''N''
Adult Artmisajotu On!
Tlii Engajjrmfnt
xiriciuAfiV'
LEE RfMICK YVES M0NTAND
BRADFORD DILLMAN
SOW
SHOWING
The story of
Temple Drake and
Candy man, her
Crenla lover uhn
first taught her Cinem
the ways of evil!
Free yarkinir after C p.m.!
DOOftS OPEN 12:45
IttM 13 KE 2-1445
,Yor snowiG
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if C 'Hi uili I
I If iL I -: hi J
U I STEWART WML
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Gym Team
Will Present
Skills Show
Alumni and gym fans will
get a chance to see Jake
Geier's winning gymnasts per
form on the All-Sports Day
agenda at 9:30 a.m.
The varsity and freshmen
gymnasts will present a half
hour performance involving
all the apparatus. Three men
will demonstrate different
routines on each piece of
equipment in a non-competitive
fashion.
The team wiM also present
stunts and hand-to-hand rou
tines. "Education" is the purpose
of the demonstration Coach
Geier pointed out. "We w ill be
trying to help the audience
recognize what gymnatistics
really is."
The All-Sports Day show
w ill give Husker fans a chance
to see the outstanding frosh
gymnast, Dennis Albers per
form along with the other
freshman gymnasts.
The gymnasium team had a
perfect record in dual and tri
angular competition this year.
The gymnasts boast a 12
year span of winning teams
since coach Jake Geier came
to the University.
the league-leading Oklahoma
State nine.
Nebraska has a 3-9 confer
ence record and a 5-12 over-,
all mark. Oklahoma is in fifth
place with a 6-7 record in
the Big Eight and a 7-12 sea
son mark.
Oklahoma has no pitcher
with an ERA below 4.55 and
only two are below 5.80. Jerry
Haddock is the leader with a
4.55 mark and Bobby Jayroe
is 4.81. Kenny Teel is the top
winner with a 4-3 record.
Jayroe. and Teel will work
today's games with Jerry
Haddock on the mound Satur
day. The Sooner hitters are
led by George Kernek with a
.333 average and 11 runs
batted in.
Sharpe named the following
batting order for Friday's
opener: Rex Swett (.200) ss,
Don Schindel (.304) cf, Steve
Smith (.314) If, Jerry Harris
(.322) rf, Bill Redmond (.259)
2b, Dick Becher (.173) lb,
Dale Anderson (.212) 3b, El
don Naiberk (.000) c, and
Ernst (.250) p.
College Rodeo Features
Champions, Pretty Girls
Cowboys, cowgirls, cows, Hadley Barret and lots of
people with beards will be featured in the annual Nebras
ka Intercollegiate Championship Rodeo at 2 and 8 p.m. Sat
urday. Bud Reece and Judy Maranville will defend their all
cowboy and' all cowgirl titles in the afternoon and evening
performances at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Reece, a wrangler from Val-1
entine, will be representing
the Husker Rodeo club and
will be riding in four events.
He is the champion bareback
rider from last year's com
petition and will compete in
bull riding, calf roping and
bull dogging.
Miss Maranville of Beatrice
will also be representing the
University in the ail-American
sport. She will be entered in
all the women's events.
Missouri high school bull
riding champ Jim Schooler
will ride for the first time in
Nebraska rodeos. Schooles
will rope calves and bareback
ride in addition to his bull
riding. Highlight of the evening per
formance will be the crowning
of Miss Rodeo. The queen will
be chosen from Ann Hanna,
Tennis Kicks Off
All-Sports Show
The Nebraska tennis team
will meet Kansas State in the
opening event of the All-Sports
Day program at 9:30 a.m.
Saturdey.
This match will be one of
two chances Ed Higginbott
ham's netters will have of col
lecting another win. The only
win in their season is the 6-2
victory over Omaha Univer
sity in Lincoln April 14.
Dave Wohlf arth. Jack Laus
terer and Jack Craft will be
earring the load for the Hus
kers against the Wildcats.
NU Runners Clash;
Varsity Meets Frosh
By Jan Sack
The Nebraska varsity cindermen will be pitted against
the freshmen on All Sports Day with the field events be
ginning at 11:30 a.m. and the track events picking up at
noon.
One of the most exciting
events should be the mile
where Ray Stevens will be
competing against freshman
John Portee. Stevens,
clocked in 4:11.3 in the dual
against Houston, will be
striving to break the Nebras
ka varsity record of 4:10.1
set in 1941 by Bobby Ginn.
Portee, a New Jersey import,
was clocked in 4:14.6 last
year in high school competi
tion. The 100 and 220-yard
dashes will feature brother
against brother. Bob Knaub
will compete for the varsity
and brother Ray is the top
frosh in both events.
Ray, a transfer from Bay
lor, should dominate both
events. Ray has times of
.09.5 in the century and :21.0
for the 220. He will be pushed
hard in both events by Steve
Pfister of the varsity and fe
low freshman Don Degnan.
Both Pfister and Degnan
have :09.8's in the 100.
The broad jump will be the
highlight of the field events.
Victor Brooks, frosh, should
win the event easily. The lit
tle Jamaican has been hit
ting around the 25-0 mark all
year. Bob Knaub will com
pete for the varsity and Juris
Jesifers and Hohn for the
freshmen.
The varsity men are unop
posed in the shot put and discus.
CZLrJ
III THE
ENTERTAINMENT
GIANT OP.'
ALL TIME
Jet
mtr
FEATURES
AT
1:10-4:41
no- :12
Judy Doud, Karen Skoda,
Cordy Seward, Marian Mur
phy and Constance Sterner, j
Rodeo festivities will get j
under way tonight with Had- j
ley Barrett and his Western-1
ers playing for the pre-rodeo ;
dance at the College Activi-i
ties Building on Ag C tipus!
at 8:30 p.m.
The 1961 Beard Kinfe will
also be announced at the
dance. The announcement will
conclude the University 4-H
Club's current contest to find
the "most desirable" beard.
Huskers Draft Gray j
Gary Gray, fullback at Val- j
entine, will enroll at Nebras-i
ka next fall, according to
Coach Bill Jennings.
Gray has played both full-'
back and tackle and has ;
helped Valentine win three:
conference championships in;
his four years of participa-:
tion.
Gray is 5-10 and weighs 150. 1
WORSHIP SERVICES ON CAMPUS
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Xaree L. Jooea R. Meryl Buiaai
Director at Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bibla Study 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
10:45 a.m. Morning Worth ip 7:00 Evening Worship
5 30 p.m. Supper 8:00 After-Church Fellowship
Groups Meeting at
Frst Baptist Church 14th end K Streets)
Second Boptst Church 28th and S Street
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
(Christian Chnrehes)
1131 K Street
Keith Stephfuoa, Campss Mtabter
10:45 a.m. Worship (Cooperatvely with U.C.C.F. at 333 No. 14th)
5.30 p.m. Supper, Worship & Forum (Cooperatively with U.C.C.r.
at 333 No. 14th)
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
635 North ltti
AlTla M. Pet crura. Paste
9:30 o.m. Bible Study
10:15 a.m. Coffee Hour
10:45 a.m. Worship
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CHUKCH
(Catholic Student Center)
1U (j Street
O. J. Xeensui. pastor
B. r. Sbeehr. J. R. Myere. aseoeJatea
Sunday Masses at 8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30 .
Confessions on Saturday: 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Business Meeting and Sociol Hour 7:30 p.m. ,
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian. Conrregrational, E.U.B, E. K.)
333 North 14th Street
Alaa i. Plrkerfnr, Minister
10 15 Communion Served at UCCF Student House
10 45 0 m. Coroorote Worship 5:30 p.m. Forum Fellowship
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Sertleee at Cottier while present traUdlnr betas; rebel"!
Ollbert M. Armilroar, Chaplaia
9 00 a m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning raver
5 30 am. Evening Prayer
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Missouri Sjmt)
A. J. Nordee. Pastor
lota aaa Streeta
9 30 a m. Bible Study 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta Supper
10.45 a.m. Worship
WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist)
William B. Cieale: . Beataa White, Psistore
100 om. Holy Communion (Wesley House, 1417 R Streets)
9 30 a m. Morning Worship (ot ISC, 535 North 16th St.)
10-30 am. Coffee Hour and Discussion (Wesley House)
5:00 p.m. Cost Supper (Wesley House)
6 00 p m. Vespers
6:15 p.m. Forum (Student Union, Room 234)
GOLDEN A6E MUVlt w"
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Two ispprosches to tht
"msn's decdsrsnf prcb.em
If man doesn't mind shaving under hie arms, he will probi-.y
find woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find K
simpler and surer to use Menwn Spray Deodorant Mennen Spray
wa made to get through to tht skin, where perspiration starts.
And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant How about you?
f4c ens' $1.0 afas tea
THE FUNNIEST DISCOVERY
SINCE LAUGHTER!!
A NEW FORMULA FOR FUN II
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11 w
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You'll have
to see it
to believe it-but
you'll have the laugh of
the year when you do!
It's all about a wacky prof
who invents an anti-gravity
goo that flew!
He called it "FLUBBER
Sure it's ridiculous
but it sure is FUN!
H you thou grit
"Shaggy Dog" was funny
wait till you see
"iUl
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fpet) NANCY KEENIN W
MacMURRAY OLSON WYNN K RK
CHILDREN 50c
ADULTS 75e TILL
THEN $1.00
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