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
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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
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For Sale Used Mimeograph. Good condi
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No. 18.
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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?
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