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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1952)
V q Friday September 26, 1952 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Poge 3 o Here Are Your Winners Glenn Nelson Penn N. Dam N. Dame Mich Mich. St. Mich. St. Florida Go. Tech Wash.-Minnesota Colorado' Oklahoma Kas. State-Cincinnati Kansas S. Clara Missouri-California Chuck Klasek Cia.Tch I Wash. a. Cincinnati I K v.ansas California Illinois la. State Indiana Ohio St. Pet. Illinois Bart Brown N.Dame Mich. St. Go. Tech Wash. Okla. Kas. State S. aara Missouri Illinois Ohio St. 900 Ohio St. Howard Vann NLDame Mich. St. Ga. Tech Wash, t Okla. Kas. State Kansas California Illinois Ohio St. .700 Tom Becker N.Dame Mich. St. Ga.Tech Wash. Colorado Kas. State Kansas California Illinois Perm Bob Serr Perm Mich, St Ga. Tech Wash. Ohio St. .700 Maury Lipton Penn Mich. St. Ga.Tech Wash. Okla. Kas. State Kansas I California j Illinois Ohio St. .000 Okla. Kas. State I Kansas K. Karabatso Mich. St. Ga. Tech I Minn. Penn Okla. Kas. State I S. Clara Mich. St. Ga.Tech Wash. Okla. Kas. State I Kansas M.Kushncr N.Dame ( Mich. St. GaTech Minn. Okla. Kas. State Ks" California California Illinois Ohio St. .800 California Illinois I OhioSX 700" .600" California Illinois Indiana Arnie'Stem N.Dame Mich. St. Go. Tech Wash. Colorado Kas. State Kansas CalifoTnia" Illinois Ohio St. .700 Ed Berg N. Dame Mich. St. Ga. tech Minn. Illinois Ohio St. Okla. Kas. State I Kansas California I Illinois Ohio St. .900 .700 The Lineup They're Still The Midwest's Best Chuck Klasek Year after year Don Lenlz and his University of Nebraska HOTC Band h.S ten th. objw p,s. by .,1 op ho h.e,?0Krf KZSTS Nation's Leading College Teams Highlight Top Games This Week By BART BROWN top small-college teams in the Sports Staff Writer country. Last week the Wildcats Tod teams will see action showed a spirited defense in de- throughout the country Saturday i f eating Bradley 21-7. Cincinnati as football begins its second big weeK. one of tne two tops games in the country appears in Boulder, ever had the opportunity to watch the aggregation during half time shows, on the march, or in concert. They have even gone as far to say that the performance of the band at football games (during the lean years) "was alone worth the price of admission," "foreshadowed the play on the field," atid "made the trip worthwhile." The press, too, was generous with its praise. But last Saturday, as far as the press was concerned, the Unt vcrs..y Band was no longer "the greatest in the mid-west." Over looking the basic fundamentals which make any band a rood band, Sunday sports columnists let their "eyes" get the best of them. It only took a few short skirts and a number of whirling batons to ..elp them decide which band was the best. ' Perhaps the Nebraska band should terminate Its relationship with the ROTC department so that it, too, could add beautiful majorettes to its head. Thanks, but no thanks. Comparison of bands should not be made on short skirts and whirling batons. Rather it should be made on ality in presentation. True, Nebraska was handi- capped by having to adhere to the Dad s Day theme, but the idea of a revolving "Dad" was of the best and it is almost a tradition to form the cloverleaf on grid openers to wish the team good luck. In our estimation, the music that the band plays accompanying the formations adds greatly to its performance. For instance such tunes as "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and "I'm In Love With a Wonder ful Guy" made the formation of the revolving "Dad" complete. But the "waltz-polka tempo" of the music just didn't please the Sunday columnists. Be that as it may. During the half-time of the Iowa State Husker battle, fans will have a real treat in addition to a little humor and an opportunity to emit a few cheers. The band, shar ing the stage with the Iowa State migrators, will form no less than nine different formations and play the same amount of ap propriate numbers. The band usually doesn't release the content of the show, but maybe we can say that they might help you de cide who to vote for in the coming elections. . ;;;,'.' 1 SSL f a Oklahoma begin pursuit of their fifth straight undisputed Big seven title against powerful Colorado University. The tradi tional Michigan-Michigan State game appears as the other high' light of a promising Saturday. The Golden Buffalos from Colorado opened their season last Saturday by beating San Jose State 20-14. In this game Colorado lost the services of Woody Shelton, pint-sized wing back. Leading sports scribes have opened by defeating Dayton 25-0 Gene Rossi one of the top quarterbacks in the nation .jarks the Cincinnatti offense, both in the nation in total of fense and 17th in passing. Kansas University also faces a tough small-school opponent in Santa Clara. The Broncos will have a offensive backfield aver aging only 175 pounds, but it is speedy arid veteran, and the for ward wall matches sDeed with the backfield. ! The New York Yankees Last Saturday Santa Clara clinched a tie for the American absorbed a 28-13 defeat at the! League pennant Thursday, by State piled up an impressive 57-19 score against South Dakota State last week, but will nave trouble in keeping up with the team picked to win the Big Ten. Illinois is defending the Big len crown, ana will have trouble in replacing ail-American Johny Karras, but Bill Tate, a top flight fullback will keep the shortage from being acute. A veteran line is returning, although slightly weakened by graduation. Yanks, Giants Win hands of powerful Stanford, while KU defeated TCU eleven 3-0. If. KU can keep up for this game, termed this as the game that 'they should have little trouble, Klasek USE DAILY NEBRASAN iaA&ikd (Ma To place a classified ad e Stop in the Business Office Room 20 Student Union e Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for data fied Servic fours 1-4:30 Mon. thru frl THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week. 1-10 $ .40 $ 65 $ .85 $1.00 $1.20 11-15 .50 I -80 1 1-05 I 1.25 1.45 16-20 Ml . 60 I -PS I 1-25 I 150 I :7L. 2K25J.70J1.10I L45J 1.75 1.85 2M0 '.80 1.25 1.65 2.00 2.20 Oklahoma must win in order to repeat as Big Seven champions. Colorado has its strongest team since it entered the conference, and will be playing to avenge last years 55-14 shellacking. Michigan State has been named as the pre-season choice for the mythical title of tops in the nation, but in the traditional bout with Michigan all the records books are thrown away. Michigan was in the process of re-building from its four year splurge as champions of the Big Ten last year, and re ceived a sound 25-0 trouncing, but this year it is rumored that Coach Bennie Ostermaan may be ready again with such stars as pass-catching end Lowell Perry, offensive tackle Roger Zatoff, and guard Dick Beison. The loss of Al Darrow will tell at quarterback, but Tom Yewcic, a junior who played both quarter back and left half last year, pos sesses the passing ability and cunning to master the intricate Michigan State offense Kansas State has a worthy opponent in Cincinnati, one of the Bob Smith May Miss By GLENN NELSON Sports Editor As Coach Bill Glassford's foot ball squad took a light workout Thursday in preparation for their Saturday game with the Webfeet of Oregon, it appeared doubtful that Bob Smith, starting offensive right halfback, would accompany the team to Portland. Smith received a badly bruised foot in practice Tuesday night, and may not be ready to play by gametime. The hard running sophomore back was day's practice. Junior guard Gerald Bingham was named by Glassford as Smith's alternate. Bingham, a 220-pound, 6-2 workhorse, per formed brilliantly on defense dur ing the Cornhusker-Coyote game last week. Coach Glassford is pleased with the progress made by his men so far this season. "We've been showing steady improvement every week," the Husker headmaster said, "and we're in as good condition as any team I've seen." .The Oregon contest will be the second night game ever played by a Husker eleven. The only other game played under the lights by NU was at Miami Injured; OU Game last year, when Bob Reynolds showed his brightest spark of a dismal season. Nebraska lost the game, 19-7. Coach Glassford listed his first two offensive and defensive line-ups for the Webfoot game. Some last minute changes may be necessary, however, due to the uncertainty of Smith's condition. The line-ups: Offense LK Ted Conaor LT Jim Ollrer LG Kir Tunis C BobObertla RO Jerry Pa.lsoa RT Harrcy Goth RE Georee Mink QB Joha Rordoena IjH Bob Reynold! RH Bob Smith FB Georie Cifra BUI grfubackar Jerry Mlanlck Dcrnu GrlcM Verl Scott rharlle Bryaaf Ed Hnsmana Deaali Kmajml . Dan Browa Jin CedenUU Deaab KorbMk Ray Novak Defense LG Bill Schabacker LT Jerry Mlnnlck LG Don Boll RG Carl Brasee RT Ed Hnsmana RE Dennis Kmanoel LB Verl Beoit LB George Gohde LH Dan Brown RH Jim Velsley 8 John Bordotna Andy Loehr Max KHulmaa John Maehtiic Jim Oliver Harrey Goflt Kea Moore Bob Oberlla Jim Sommera Ray Norsk Bob Smith Bob Reynold Frosh Meet B's but several vears ago the Broncos earned the name gaint-killers by .single beating several top teams, includ ing Oklahoma, and this could be another one of those years. Missouri Journeys to the West Coast where they play Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf's Golden Bears from California Univer sity. The Bears are laden with power this year with all-Ameri-can candidate Johnny Olszew ski at fullback. Last week against College of the Pacific, Olszewski broke an all-time defensive mark for Cal. The Bears defeated College of the Pacific 34-13, but experienced some little difficulty in doing it. The Tigers from Missouri went down in defeat to Maryland 13-10, but it was an honorable defeat, for Maryland was considered one of the best teams in the nation. If Missouri uses the Texas Christian spread that worked so successfully for them last year, they might surprise an orthodox coach such as Waldorf. Iowa State opposes a top flight Big Ten team in Illinois. in Reynolds' career that he has won 20 games. In the National League, the New York Giants assured them selves of second place in the race by downing the Boston Braves, 6-2 squeezing past the Boston Sox, 3-2. Allie Reynolds won his 20th victory of the season, winning his own ball game bv belting a with two out in the last A football came between Ne- Red braska's B sauad and the fresh man team is scheduled for Satur day afternoon in Memorial Stad' ium. Fans will get a glimpse of last year's high school stars and future half of the ninth inning to break j Huskers when the Nebraska frosh a i-i ue. ims is tne urst season. team hits the field. "We'll have only a limited of fense Saturday," Faris said, "be cause we've only been working for two weeks and have spent most of our time getting into con-, dition and orienting the boys on I the type of ball played at NU." TONIGHT SEPTEMBER 26th COLLEGE NIGHT at RILEY SMITH and his orchestra Dancing 9 until 12 Couples Only Adm. $1.70 Per Couple Tax Included COLORADO TRIP FOR SALE THE FIRST 6 STUDENTS WHO PAY MI A DEPOSIT OP $5 WILL GET RE SERVATIONS ON ONE OP TWO CHAR TERED GREYHOUND BOSSES POR THE COLORADO-NEBRASKA GAME IN BOUL DER, OCTOBER 2S. THE TOTAL PRICE OP $18.05 INCLUDES ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION AND TOUR GAME TICKET. THE 5 DEPOSIT MUST BE PAIQ BV NOON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 211 THE REMAINDER WILL BE DUE BY OCTOBER 1L THE BUSSES WILL LEAVE LINCOLN AT 11:30 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTO BER J4, ARRIVE IN BOULDER AT A.M.. SATURDAY, LEAVE FOR "HOME" AT 12:16 A.M. SUNDAY, ARRIVINO IN LINCOLN BY 12:30 SUNDAY AFTER NOON (8TOPP1NO ON WAY FOR BREAKFAST). THE LINCOLN AND OMAHA JAYCEES ARE GOINO . . . OUR BAND IS GOING . . . ARE YOU?? SEE ME, DEL HARDING. OR PHONE ME AT a.UTl Ac L.EAVK HJUs PHONE NUMBER. ATTENTION ART STUDENTS Complete ri oi wgbsk ons, 13 colors and acces sories, Durable carrying case. Call 2-1568 oeiween :ju a m. a t p.m. For Sale Used Mimeograph. Good condi tion. Very reaeonable. Dave Plolkin. 733 No. 18. LOST In wash room Andrews Halt; large, man's gold ring; crown setting. Sentimental value. Return to 207 Andrews for reward. LOST A blue fountain pen, name en graved, Amy Brown. Please return to the DAILY NEBRASKAN BUSINESS OFFICE. INSTRUCTION "wllEELS OIL THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS With a ahortnand thati fun 2 learn. In dividual Instruction. Day or evening. 2-1482. 1118 Fed. Security Bldg. HELP WANTED WANTED-r-Part time lnetructore for piano, accordion and Kultar. Anyone with good slano foundation can apply. We will train you. See Studio Director. Walt's Music Store. 1140 "O" St. ROOMS FOR RENT Room for boys. 1736 P St. 5-6822. Bed ding furnished. 327 8. 11th! Two Large Rooms, twin beds, boys, reasonable. Student Hotel. 6-3020. Boy's rooms with study, llvlngroom, two bathe. Clean, quiet, Ag. bus. 2213 She), don. Walking distance. I YEAR Qf SERVICI ... in neck sizes and sleeve lengths for perfect fit! at P95 only pj) Jt 1 We. J"V Rayon Gabardine j Crease Retistant Shrink Resistant Colorfast Washable n l Brown Tan Green Maroon Yellow Gray GOLD'S Men'f Store . . Street Floor J WWA "1 . ' , If V MODERN TRIANGLE A BOY. ..A GIRI TV Let's face it. Living rooms arc still in style. But a third party is inching its way in to form a crowd. And no wonder. Few can resist this miracle that has brought the world and set it down in front of you. Living history, flowing past your eyes. Politics. U. N. sessions. Sports. Spot news. Personalities. We in the Bell System help to put you in this front-row seat on history. Bell Lab oratories research contributed to TV de velopment. Now our radio-relay systems and coaxial cables carry the images between cities and across the country. Our part in TV transmission is only one among dozens of activities that keep us in the front line of modern communications. They are all reasons, we believe, why college people should find out what the Bell System has to offer in the way of opportunities. Why don't you ask your college place ment office about it? BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1952-53 SEASON TICKETS . OUTWARD BOUND THE CIRCLE Only 900 scats arc sold. Sec your ICosmct Klub Worker on Campus . . . Reservations made at THEATRE BOX OFFICE, Temple Building 12:30-5:00 Mon. thru Fri. GHOSTS ;3;!i8i!:S:iH;;i:3HnS I )