The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 19, 1961, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Tuesday, September 19, 1961
The Doily Nebraskan
Page 3
DAILY JEDRASMJ
Opening Drills Draw
54 NU Frosh Gridders
Huskers Prepare For Sioux Air Attack
Bj Dave Wohlfarta , I Bi? Ei?ht football. They exe-
Coach Bifl Jennings sent rBte uensirelj wlta great ef
his Nebraska gridders j ncitacr. la sophomore Bab
through an hour and a half G1, Krt Dakota has a po-
By Bob Beesom
f Kent McClonghan of Broken
now Heads a long list of for
mer prep greats among the
S4 freshman football candi
dates under coach Jack Bra
ley this falL The Cornhusker
freshman squad started
arms, yesterday.
Aside from the versatile Mc
Clonghan, who was named the
top Nebraska high school ath
lete of 1960-61, include six
other Cornhusker all-staters:
Dave Banks of U'ausa, Gene
Cunningham of Fullerton.
Gary Graham of Ravenna,
Dennis. Kirby of David City,!
Dwane Novak of Omaha, and
James Murphy of Valentine, j
Jha Sebastiu of Oak!
rant, liL, Raymond Op of
Glendive, Mont., and Wfflk
Paschal of San Aatoalo,
Texas, are among the top per
formers from other states.
Qpp, a six feet, 175 pound
back, has ran the 100 yard
dash in 9 J, while Sebastian
has been clocked at 9.9 in the
century.
Terry Rusthoven of Omaha,
who piloted the winning South
squad in the High School
Shrine fame this summer,
wiH be bidding for a signal
calling berth on the frosh1
team. j
Bradley yonng Honkers
have games on tap wita Iowa'
State ia Lincoln, October 27'
and Kansas State at Manhat
tan. November 1Mb.
Braky's froth dob we at
nndrfoatMl lac fall
from Iowa State 7-S at Ames, Monday
bere, 21 to S.
Thirty-two Nebraskans are
on the I960 freshman squad.
Nine other states are repre
sented with six Illinois grid
men leading the out-of-state
check-out lists.
practice Monday, with special
emphasis on pass defense.
ice liusiters, who open
their season against North
Dakota Saturday in Lincoln,
will also work on team of
fense and defense, with little
rough stuff planned for the
remainder of the week, the
head coach announced.
Fifty-three Huskers will suit
up for the game with Noel
j warua, rat &aierao ana Larry
Donovan be in? sidelined due
to injuries. Soph tackle Bob
Browa from Cleveland, Ohio
should be ready for Satur
day's game, Jennings said
r
JSU- "Vikk iivVS'"
NU assistant coach Dick
Monroe, who watched North
Dakota surprise Montana
State 464) last Saturday, de
scribed the Sioux's chief
weakness as a "lack of
depth." "
"North Dakota bas some
ends quite capable of playing i
tentially great quarterback,'
Monroe said.
Glas threw three touch
down passes in the North Da
kota romp over Montana
State, a team favored to beat
the Sioux. "Montana State
didn't get off the - ground,"
Monroe commented.
"Any team that can run up
a 46-0 score regardless of
their opponents cannot be
taken lightly. .We must be
ready for a hard hitting,
agressive football game," he
added.
Jlenroe had special praise
-wsruu wui start a aear
all-veteran linenD Saturdav
The only two sophomores
presently running the first
team are Brown, 251-pound
tackle, and quarterback Den
nis Claridge.
Sophomores on the second
unit indud? right guard Ed
MitcheH, right half Willie
Ross, fullback Rudy Johnson
and right end Larry Tomlin
son. The Hasker first anil tn
cludes: Don Parcel, left end;
Bob Jones, left tackle: Drain
Tingelboff, center; T y r o a e
Kooertsoa, right guard; Bob
Brown, right tackle: Dick Mr-
Daniel. right end; Claridge,
quarterback; Thnader Tnora-
well with the ball after he
catebej it
Jennings,;-, described the
North Dakota invasion Satur
day as a "good test". "There
is a possibility of North Da
kota having a pretty good
loolball team," he said.
-w.ai.c apecuu tea, kft halfback; Pat Clare,
for Sioux left end Gene Tet- h-in,,. ' j R;n r
ranlt "He (TeiraaU) Is a good fS,?k. C
receiver and be rans pretty n,;j v- .
other Cornhuskers on the sec
ond team are Jim Huge, left
end; Gary Too good, left
tackle; Dallas Dyer, left
guard; George Haney, right
guard; Al Fischer, right
tackle; John Faimon. quarter
back; and Bernie Clay, left
halfback.
Jennings had special praise
1 for quarterback Ron Gilbreath
and linemen Gene K i r b y.
Huge, Tomlinson, Jones, and
Haney after vicring the films
of Friday's scrimmage. .
The Huskers were impres
sive in their final scrimmage
Friday. The Reds downed the
Whites 4 ia the finale,
which featured plenty of pass
ing and some sharp running!
by the NU backs.
In particular the aerial
work of quarterbacks Claridge
and Gilbreath stood out. Clar
idge bit 10 for 15 passes for
138 yards and two touch
downs. Gilbreath, who directed the
White attack, completed six
passes as be guided the fired
op Whites to their only score
0
Ml
if
If
Physicals F riday
AS men interested ia par
ticipating ia inter-collegiate
sports for this school year,
mnst have a physical exam
ination prior to participa
tion. This exam caa be secured
at Stadeat Health Center
FrL. Sept 22 at 7 p.m., ac
cording to Paul Schneider,
head athletic trainer.
of the day after the Reds had
scored three TD's.
Not only were the passers
ou standing in the scrimmage
but the receivers did some
Tomlinson, Huge and Dick
Callahan made some good
catches along with backs
Clare and Maynard Smidt
The running phase of the
NU offense was impressive
also, despite the absence of
Thornton due to a hip bruise.
Clay had a fine day, in
cluding a 21-yard TD sprint
Claridge, along with his ac
curate passing, also turned in
some fine runs. The 6-2, 200
pound Held general went 42
yards on a quarterback sneak
for the second Red score.
STUDENTS!
Citizen's Slate Bank
Welcome You
Back To School.
Located neor A3 Campus, we invite you to stop in
and open an account.
Citizen's , State Bank
2500 IVo. 48
CLAY ON THE WAY-Halfback Beraie Clay starts (12) a sweep of right end ia
Friday's final scrimmage for the Buskers. Leading the interference is 1 quarterback
Dennis Claridge (24).
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Courses In Religion
for
College Credit
Bible
Church History
Theology
Applied Religion
Schedule Arranged at
Registrar Office
Cotner School of Religion
FOR INfORMATlON CA11 477-6909
Si
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I Tickets
ON SALE: MON-SEPT. 18-19B1 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
. TUES.-SEPT. 19-1961 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Flies
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CO-OPS tr DROITS
you wish to be seated in a
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If
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Stadium will open Thursdoyond Friday so ther
students moy get to their sects come gome day.
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