FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Neb
iSpi
Can team spirit
Penn State's vet
open the 1958 camp
The Cornhusker
spirit and determin
There are so ma
will probably need
27 weren't around 1
1 and 9. And of the 1
return, only 3 were r
However, one of the
ers" is Dennis Erna
isn't really a rookie
Emanuel is a letterm
was back in the 1951-59
Coach Bill Glassford t
uel earned his mono
Ironically, Emanuej
at 25-years old is
statesman of the Husk
ed against Penn Slat
time the two teams
was in 1952 when
blanked the Nebraska
Emanuel was an end under
Glassford, but Jennings—who is
only in his second year at Ne
braska—switched the 6-0, 20-
pound Army veteran to a guard.
All of the starters who return
are backfield men but one of
them—Captain Dick McCashland
—was a center and guard for the
past two years. He is the first
team fullback this season—a posi
tion he played in high school.
Junior quarterback Harry 'roi
ly and two-year veteran halfback
Larry Naviaux are the other reg
ulars from 1957. Tolly didn't help
the Huskie offense last fall, com
pleting only 7 e 30 passes for Ott
yards and gaining 33 yards on the
ground in 34 carries. However, he
had the best punting average
-39.7 yards in 25 kicks.
Naviaux should be Nelsraska's
lop offensive threat. Ho fin
ished second in total offense in
1957 with 343 yards gained in
94 plays. Two-hundred and sev
enteen of his yards wane Isy
rushing, while he compiled 19
of 21 aerials for 126 yards and
one touchdown—the only one
Nebraska scored via the air
route last year. He's a lefthand
Thrower.
A couple more 1957 regulars
were expected to return this fall,
but neither are with the team at
the present time. One of the men,
'Mike Lee—the co-captain—was
dropped from the team by Jen
nings at the beginning of fall
drills. No reason was given by
SenningS.
Seven other lettermen return
for the Huskies, including two '
other quarterbacks—Roy Stinnett
and George Harshman. Both are
two year vets. Stinnett, who
quarterbacked in-the high school .
All-American game live years'
ago, was the scoring leader last
season with 18. He gained 10,
yards with his passing arm on 4,
completions in 22 throws,
had 10 aerials intercepted.
Harshman, one of two Penn
sylvania boys on the squad (he
hails from Dickerson Run), did
111.0 t play last year, but lettered
in 1955 and 1956.
Senior Carroll Zarti
IM! Tennis, Foot
Entries for the intra
football and tennis si
cements are due 4:30p.
The LM office in Rem - .
Touch football will
the lighted fields, o
course. Both fraternit
pendent competition
ducted under, a law
single elimination.
STUDENT FILMS
preteatr y j
"Rawhide ears"
Technic°loT
TONY CURTIS
COLLEEN '4IIIIILLINN
, 3:00 Sat., Sept. 20
6:30 Sus.. Sept. 21
11U11 ASSEMBL, ROOM
. 1950
asks Boasts
ited Eleven
By LOU PRATO. Collegian Sports Editor
eat experience?
ran football team will find that out tomorrow afternoon when they
ign Against a "very green" Nebraska outfit at Lincoln.
it, according to newspaper reports out of the Midwest, are reeking with
ion. But no wonder, with a team laden with rookies.
y new faces in the Nebraska lineup this fall that Coach Bill Jennings
at fabled scorecard to identify all the players. For of a 42-man varsity„
st fall when the Huskies posted their worst grid record in history--I
men that
gulars.
"newcom
mel, who
In fact,
an—but it
: heyday of
hat Ern:an
:tarn.
who
he elder
es—play.
the last
et. That
!he Lions
s 10-0.
and juniors Roger Brede, end,
Max Martz, halfback, Duane Mon
gerson, tackle, and Leßoy Zentic
are other lettermen. Mongerson
and Zentic are expected to start
against the Lions, although Zen
tic is just recovering from a virus
infection.
Jennings has indicated he will
go along with five sophomores
in his starting lineup: ends, Rol
and McDole and Mike Eger,
tackle Joe Gacusana (who
wasn't even on Nebraska's
three-deep lineup following last
spring's drills), center D o n
Lucky Freshman Winners
Sears Roebuck Elmer W. Heier
Keelers James P. Alexander
Harpers Theodore M. Simon
Hur's Mens Shop - Russell C. Yaw
Griggs Pharmacy Eugene M. Andrews
Griggs Pharmacy Patricia J. Dyer
CharßaMs Eleanor E. BUIONIOr -
'Rea and Derick's ' Debbie Lois Gorden
McMullen's Florist Major's J. Kaposohn
McMullen's Florist Howard H. Lunderstadt
Treasure House Judith Mae Branson
Music Room ... Helen E. Purnu
Music Room Fred R. Boyer
Music Room James S. &mewls
B. P. Moyer Mary M. Beyer
Murphy's Joann ,L.: Carl
Murphy's Kerry W. Kissinger
Persia's Men Shop Barrie R. Wilson
Persia's Shoe Shop Elenor H. Earhart
same urns. Bootery
... Edwin J. Andrews
Itrrrnotry Shop 'George Martin
Harmony Shop Anna Snyder
Harmony Shop George Machian
Woolworths Jane Trevaskes
McLanahan's Kathryn M. Kearney
Crablree's , Elmer W. Heier
Mac's Haberdashery Alen P. Jones
Merger's Betty Lee Gaston ,
.11aalonian Ltd. James A. Youndt
a, fullback
all
uial. -- temeh .
!
'ties town
. today at
• ation Hall.
be held on
i the golf
1, and jade
ill be con
plan, not'
banks & Co. • Judy Hyman
_Daus & C. John F. Hanosek
Pam. Whelan Stephen B.• Klein
Karma Dress Shop ~ Helen P. Shull -
Kitins Men Shop . • ... Wham Roland
Mar sbop Carol Skarn&
Ballade Cleaners Albert J. Toth
Mur,Jognelry James P.' Alexander
Mur• Jewidgy Mary M. Beyer
Smart Shop Christine E. Meyer
Vogue Beauty Salon Barbara Green
Vogue Beauty Salon Barbara ranalde
Juliet Room Carol Jean 'Kissing
Juliet Room Sue Fay Goldstein
Clicks ' Nancy L. Walser
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
Larry Naviau x
... top offensive threat
WINNERS MAY PICK UP THEIR PRIZES
AT THE STORES LISTED
This anouncement courtesy of The pally Collegian
* * *
Dick McCashland
... two-year veteran
Fricke, and halfback Pat Fisch
er. Another sophomore, Dick
Kosier, will be added if Zentic
is lifted.
The man to watch in this array'
is Fischer, who was preceded at
Nebraska by three brothers.'
Fischer, according to the Lincoln'
sportswriters, should give the,
l
Huskies the breakaway runnerl
they have lacked for the last few]
years. (That sounds familiar.) In]
game-type scrimmages this fall,]
Fischer has ripped off touchdown'
runs of 84, 77, 65 and less. He"
very adept, so the papers say,
throwing the running pass.
White Sox, A's Win
LATMAN WHIPS ORIOLES
CHICAGO WI Brilliant re
lief pitching by Barry Latman,
22-year-old right hander. gave the
Chicago White Sox a 6-2 victory
over the Baltimore Orioles Thurs
day.
Latman relieved veteran Ray
Moore with two runs in, one out
and two on base in the first in
ning. Relying chiefly on a blaz
ing fast ball he gave up only three
hits until he walked the first man
in the ninth. Turk Lown relieved
him then and retired three in a
row.
Jack Harshman was the loser.
He was unable to go the route
against his former teammates for
the sixth time hi eight starts.
HOMERS STOP SOX
KANSAS CITY (rP) Back-to
back homers by Bill Tuttle and
Roger Maris in the first inning
started the Kansas City Athletics
off to a 4-1 verdict over the Bros-
Frosh, how would you like to get away from it all—and by
all we mean those upperclass tormenters who are making life
so uncertain on campus right now. You can escape, you know.
Outing Club offers you the perfect opportunity this Sunday in
the guise of its annual climb to the top of Mt. Nittany. Since no
dinks or namecards are required for an outing like this, you will
all be in perfect 'disguise. You will see upperclassmen as you
have never seen them before; relaxed, smiling, friendly, etc.
It should be a rare opportunity, so don't miss it.
The hike will also give you an opportunity to meet some of
your 500 or more fellow members of Outing Club. Lots of coeds
join, believe it or not. Some of these girls will probably be
among the first to reach the top of Nittany, if last year's climb
is any indication.
As for last year's climb, it turned out to be a tremendous
success even though the hikers were nearly washed right off
the mountain in a drenching r ain. ‘ They all sang at the top of
their lungs to drown out the thunder and then enjoyed a picnic
supper featuring good old sloppy joss, the perfect meal for a
rainstorm. They had a rather annoying tendency to wash be
tween your fingers if they weren't eaten as fast 'as possible—
but everyone was back for seconds anyway. A large group of
very soggy students arrived bark On campus in - high spirits, and
talked of nothing but the day they conquered Mt. Nittany for
the next week.
We can't guarantee the rain this year, Frosh, but we can
guarantee you a goo& time—for everyone.
ion Red Sox behind the five-hit
pitching of, Bud Daley Thursday.
Bob Cery also came through
with a single homer for the
A's in the eighth, his 37th of the
season. The Sox scored their lone
tally on a home run by catcher
Pete Daley in the second.
Pete Runnels, the American
League's leading batter, went hit
less in four trips and his average
dropped from .322 to .319, a per
centage point ahead of teammate
Ted Williams.
Ted got ors' hit in three times
at bat to remain at .3116 in the
chase for batting honors. •
Cerv's home run, his only hit in
three times up, kept him at .315.
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Mr.'? Yin k Si 5T .6111
Chicago 73 ST .534 le%
Detroit 73 71 .547 1.5.
Cleveland ______ 71 72 .493 17
Boston 71 71 MO 1714
Kansas City ____ 54 TT .172 21
Baltimore 57 77 .446 21
Washington ____ 51 82 .424 21
Because It's There--
Climb It Sunday
PAGE SEVEN
AMERICAN LEAGUE