V
Tuesday, October 12, 1954
On The Sports Scene'
Coaching Staff Decisions
Best Despite km' Boos
Bv MAX KRIETMAN
Sports Staff Writer
Among the 34,000 fans that sat In Memorial Stadium last Saturday
I was one person who witnessed a fighting Nebraska team who
never know when they are beaten, bow to the K-State Wildcats 7 3
Thus, the game was marred throughout by a series of fumbles
and bad plays, but more disappointing was the crowd behavior
I would say that the spectators who were rude enough to boo
the coaching talents of Bill Glassford, did it, not because it was Just
something they wanted to do. Glassford's plans were of sound nature
and his intentions were of winning the game, not amusing the spec
tators. A Fresh Team
One time in particular I am referring to was when the Corn
huskers had the ball on the Wildcat's six yard line with four downs
to go. He then brought in the first unit, and the chorus of boos
echoed throughout the stadium. His thoughts were that with a fresh
unit in the game to combat the over-worked State unit, they could
moire easier than if the tired second team were to continue. True,
it didn't pay off, but football is a gamble, and Glassford gambled
with good odds. I am quite sure that the head mentor wanted that
touchdown as much, if not more, than the booers.
The Faculty Committee
The final steps have been completed in the handling of the
Nebraska . athletics. This system will call for a five-man faculty
committee. The group will serve in an advisory capacity to Athletic
Director Bill Orwig, and will replace the old Athletic Board. The two
purposes of the group will be that of giving faculty control over
athletes as required by Big Seven rule, and serving as advisory group
to Orwig.
Orwig himself is one hundred per-cent behind this new pro-
posal. Besides,' being the rules of the conference and the N.C.A.A.,
Orwig says. "This plan is in direct accord with the action of
the administration. We of the athletic department will 'now be
able to work hand in hand with the faculty and not be apart and
isolated from them as we were in the past.
Orwig also stated that donations for the grant-in-aid scholarship
program are below the goal. The new plan was that used by many
conference schools, with the intention of gaining more athletes for
the school. However, only negative results have happened since the
program went into affect about a month ago.
Baseball Talk
Turning to baseball, the St. Louis Cardinals are about to resort
to anything in order to get front-line pitching that was their, weak
point last season, and seasons previous to that. Dick Myers, general
manager of the Cards, said he would be willing to give up almost
anybody, even their rookie-of-the-year Wally Moon. One sports writer
then asked if he would be willing to trade their great Stan Musial.
Referring, to the Brooklyn Dodgers, he said he would trade if in
return the Cards would receive Carl Erskine, Gil Hodges, Duke
Snider, Johnny Podres and about $10,000 cash. They don't think
too much of the Man.
Freshman Football Roster
Ends
Lincoln, Nebraska
Page 3
HT. WT. HOME TOWN
CONNELLY. Larry 6-1 195 Dalton, Nebraska
OB A, Ronald 8-1 180 Fullerton. Nebraska
CUPPER, Bob 8-4 20d Monessen, Pa.
EDWARDS. Bill 6-2 185 Wahoo, Nebraska
FRANCIS, Doyle ' 6-2 175 Broken Bow, Nebraska
HILDING, Marvin 6 185 Red Oak, la.
HOELTING, Eldon 6-1 180 Lawrence, Nebraska
HOWERTER, Stuart , 8 180 Omaha, Nebraska
SLOUP, Ray , 6-1 195 Hastings, Nebraska
STOLL. Marvin ' " 6 180 Seward, Nebraska
191 Chappell. Nebraska
Tackles
DEL DUCA, Frank
ERICKSON, Phil
FARRAR, Keith
KLEIN, Art
RHODA, Don
STAPLETON, Dean
THOMSEN, John
VOSIKA, Eugene;
WHEELER,. Jerry
YOUNG. Maynard..
BEDDEO. Walter
ANIELS, John.
GEORGE, Leo
HUGHES.Philip
KAMPEi Don
KELLY. DouglM
LEEVER. Dick
McINTYRE, Boh
SADOWSKI, Joe
STEWART, Merle
TOMLINSON. Georae
YUSS. John
EHLERS, Tom
LYALL, Bob
PUGSLEY, Jack
THOMASSEN, Tom
WILKERSON. Glea
WILLIAMS. Chad
HARSHMAV, Georta
O'HANLON, Jim
OSTDICK, Leland
SHAFER, Marvin
SMITH, Joe
WILFENGER, Ray
WILSON, Jim
COFFEY, Bill
HEINZ, Jerry
JENKINS, Dean
MARTIN, Lylt
MOREHOUSE, John
NaPPI, Frank
PRUSSEA. Dick
RAPALJE, Keith
SANDAGE, Gene
SCHWARTZ. Jim
THOMAS. DouglM
VAN HAAFTEN. Roger
WILSON. Don
BROWN, Jerry
HAMAN. Eugene
HART. Joe
6-1
6-1
6-3
6
6-2 .
6-2
8-10
6-2
6-1
6
200
235
230
225
215
230
195
205
245
222
Guards
6-2
6-11
5-U
5- 9
6
6- 9
5-8
6
6
6
I"11
218
182
180
215
180
180
180
180
205
197
185
180
Centers
6-3
6-1
6
5- 9
6- 1
6
205
200
175
83
785
Suterville, Pa.
West Allil. Wise.
Maywood. Nebraska
Plymouth, Pa.
York. Nebraska
Council Bluffs, la.
Lincoln. Nebraska
Bellevue, Nebraska
Milan. 111. 1
Overton, Nebraska
Denver, Colo.
Erie, Pa.
Wilkea-Barre. Pa.
Ashland, Nebraska
Red Oak. Ia.
Omaha. Nebraska
Bayard. Nebraska
Omaha, Nebraska
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Fairfield. Ia.
O'Neill, Nebraska
Charleroi, Pa.
Blair. Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Jay Em. Wyo.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Broken Bow, Nebraska
Cadaj Bluffs, Nebraska
Quarterbacks
6
5-11
5-10
6
5-11
5-10
5-8
175
165
150
155
170
177
170
Halfbacks
8-9
6
5-9
5-10
5-11
5-10
6
6
5-10
5-U
5-8
5-11
5-8
15
19(1
160
165
180
175
180
190
165
190
185
175
162
Fullbacks
6-11
6-11
6-11
190
185
180
Dickenon Bun, Pa.
Blair, Nebraska
Lawrence, Nebraska
Gibbon. Nebraska
Alliance. Nebraska
Chicago, 111.
Valentine. Nebraska
Stratford, Nebraska
Fairmont, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Grand Island, Nebraska
Fremont, Nebraska
Portland, Me.
Franklin, Nebraska
Council Bluffs, la.
Sioux City, Ia.
Potter, Nebraska
Fairbury, Nebraska
Bellevue, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Minden, Nebraska
Omaha, Nebraska
Concord, N. H.
V- -"..-''' ' ' - .r '
' -, V .. ! ' '' ' "
A
DON GLANTZ
Courtesy Lincoln Stai
Meet The Team
Tackle Don Glantz
Outstanding Player
By DAN CAMPBELL
Sports Staff Writer
The burly tackle on the right side
of the Nebraska line this season
is Don Glantz. Don's six-foot frame
supports 215 pounds of beef, which
come in handy for opening holes
in opponents' lines and closing
them in the Husker line.
Glantz, who is a senior in Bus.
Ad. college, comes from Central
City, Nebraska, where he was born
and raised. At Central City High
School Don was outstanding in
football and track, lettering three
times in each sport.
During both his junior and senior
years he was named All-Central
Ten Conference fullback. As a
senior in the 1951 State Track
Meet at Lincoln, Glantz uncorked
a mighty 150 foot heave in the dis
cus that took not only the Class B
championship but the Gold Medal
as well.
Last year Don started most of
the Husked games at the guard
position and won his first letter.
In 1952, as a sophomore, he played
on both offensive and defensive
platoons, but did not compile
enough playing time to letter. This
season Coach Bill Glassford
switched him to tackle, where he
has started all the games.
This year Don has proved out
standing on defense. In the second
game of the season, Don wrapped
his massive body around two Iowa
State fumbles. He's -very aggres
siveand very big.
1'
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Oregon State Next
"a n n
k a n n n
es tmw liTjyjsiicer
s As Call's Wbod
Paced by the fourth quarter spurt
of the K-State Wildcats, backfield
ace Corky Taylor punched over
from the one yard line to upend
the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 7-3, last
Saturday before a capacity crowd
of 34,000. The game was a thriller
as far as the fans were concerned,
but was marred by innumerable
fumbles. The loss left the Huskers
with a 1-1 record in conference
play, and dimmed their hopes of
a New Year's engagement in the
Orange Bowl.
Defenses Good
Both teams were above par on
defense, but an offense of any
great length couldn't be mustered.
The best drive of the day was a 66
yard march by the Wildcats that
led to the only touchdown.
Nebraska began the scoring "in
the second period. After marching
to the six yard line, the Wildcat
defense forced the . Nebraskans
back to the 18, where tackle Pev
Evans booted a field goal.
K-State had another opportunity
to score late In the fourth period
after Taylor tallied. Doug Roether
picked off a Dan Brown aerial and
moved it from the KS 45 to the
Husker 5. Here the visitors were
content to just let the clock run
out, and the Huskers took bver
with 10 seconds to play on their
one yard line. The last play saw
Wrestling Notice
All University of Nebraska stu
dents who are interested in com
peting in intercollegiate wrestling
are urged to attend the first meet
ing of the Husker wrestling team.
According to Coach Don Strasheim,
the meeting will be in the N Club
room at the Coliseum on Wednes
day, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m.
Discussion at the meeting will
include physical examinations,
training rules and methods, and
the 1955 schedule.
Meek Pleased With K-State;
Corky Taylor Key To Victory
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
L
t f : . Si!'-::'.:;:':; ::;'. :
. jlillf
Reserve Strength
Adding strength to the Ne- men' at the center spot for the
, , . . Huskers. His standout play in
braska bench is reserve center thJ Iowfl gtate and K.State en.
Bob Berguin. The 6-0, 195 pound counters have drawn much
sophomore, has shown improve- praise.
Phi Psi's Take Third Win;
Sia Ed's, Fairchild Roll
Courteur Lincoln Star
Backlield Power
Bob Smith, senior fullback dom seen offensive sparks in last
from Grand Island and one of Saturday's game against K-
the Huskers' leading ground State. This is Bobs fourth
gainers, will see plenty of action straight year on the University s
against Oregon State this Sat- varsity. Bob weighs 195 pounds
rday. Bob was one of the sel- and stands 5-10.
By BOB ZUBER
Intramural Sports Writer
Despite the steady rainfall which
forced cancelation of many intra
mural football games last week,
some were played.
The defendine University intra
mural football champion, Phi
Kappa Psi won their third straight
trame of the vear in as many
starts as they blasted Alpha Gam
ma Rho 19-0. The Phi Psi's scored
one touchdown in the firstsecond,
and final quarter.
DU outfoueht Sisma Nu 19-2. On
th last Dlav of the first half DU
scored their first touchdown as
Tom Pavey passed to Bob Park,
team captain. Pavey passed to
Long for the extra point. Pavey
sparkeled in the second 'half as
he threw two more touchdown
passes to break Sig Nu's back.
The first toss went to Don Long.
Thf nlnv covered 22 yards. The
second Pavey toss went to Merl
Mason, who scampered into the1
end zone. Pavey injured his knee
on the try for extra point.
Phi Delt B Wins
The DU B team didn't fare so
well as their big brothers. They
were beaten 26-0 by the Phi Delt
B team. The Phi Gam B team
showed power as they blasted
Sigma Nu B 33-0. Ladd Hanscom
passed to Bob Lee for two TDs.
One play covered 50 yards, and
the other 40 yards. Lee intecepted
a Sigma Nu pass and raced 20
yards for thfr-third Phi Gam touch
down. Dan Wolkensoferi, team cap
tain, passed to Ed Schmidt for
another TD. Mori Maupin ran for
two, other Phi Gam touchdowns.
Sig Eps Win
In other games, Sigma Phi Ep
silon edged Sigma Alpha Epsilon
7-6, while Dental College beat
Newman 6-0 and Hitchcock won
over Andrews 6-2. Fairfield edged
Bessey 7-6 in a close hard-fought
game. Jerry Mehan passed to John
Jorgenses for the Fairfield touch
down. Mehan than ran for the
game-winning extra point. " Rich
Langhofer scored the Bessey touch
down.
Gustafson defeated Selleck by a
score of 26-14, while Norris edged
the Sammys 18-13. Burnett forfitted
to Manett.
For Private Parties
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4600 No. 14th 2-5077
By "COKE" FREIDMAN
Sports Staff Writer
"We were tickled to death to
win," commented Coach Bill Meek
after his Kansas State Wildcats
had eked out a 7-3 victory over the
scarlet and cream ' of Nebraska.
Coach Meek said that he thought
the game was a good rough and
tough one, and he thought that the
frequent fumbles on both sides
were caused by hard tackling.
Coach Meek related that his de
fense was set to stop the hard run
ning Nebraska halfbacks, namely
Dennis Konnek, Ron Clark, Willie
Greenlaw and Jon McWilliams.
Coach Meek called the all-important
play of the game which even
tually led to the one and only K
State touchdown. It was fourth
down and 2 yards to go on the Ne
braska 19. Coach Meek sent in half
back Corky Taylor with instruc
tions to run an option play to the
Nebraska right side. The play
worked with Taylor picking up 9
yards and putting the Wildcats
within scoring distance,
Bill Mek, head football coach at
Kansas State is in his fourth sea
son at the Wildcat school. The re
building job he began in 1951 has
already shown marked progress
The K-State head man saw his '53
Wildcats surge up from their 10-
year lease on the loop cellar to tie
for second in the Big 7 ana set new
records all along the way.
For his 1953 success with the
Wildcats Meek drew tributes. He
was named "Coach of the Year"
by the Rockne Club of Kansas City
and was selected "Man of the
Year" by Manhattan's junior cham
ber of commerce.
Meek learned football at TenneS'
see where he played blocking back
under General Robert Neyland,
playing with the Volunteers in the
Sugar Bowl in 1941 and 1943, and
becoming thoroughly versed in the
Tennessee single wing offense.
The K-State coach has a solid
background in Split-T football too,
He was backfield coach under Jim
Tatum at Maryland for four sea
sons. Evidence of how well Meek
learned is the record compiled by
his Wildcats using the Split-T last
season. They gained 2274 yards
Mattes gflSV
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rushing and 610 yards passing to
rank second among Big 7 teams.
The 33-year-old coach believes
that modern football takes careful
planning. His practices run on
schedule and are planned weeks
in advance.
Kansas State's next game is a
non-conference game with Tulsa,
and the following week the boys
from Manhattan will venture down
to Norman, Oklahoma to do battle
with the mighty Oklahoma Soon-ers.
Willie Greenlaw carrying It to tht
15 as the final gun sounded.
Fumbles Hurt
In the long run, it was a ques
tion of too many NU fumbles. They
fumbled the ball eight times and
lost it three. Many more times
when they lost it, they were given
life by a Wildcat penalty. One bad
break did occur for the Nebraskans
early in the second half. Ron Clark
took a pitchout and rambled to the
50 yard line, fumbled, and guard
Charlie Bryant picked up the pig
skin and moved all the way to the
KS 17 yard line. But a clipping
penalty nullified the play and the
ball was brought all the way back
to the Nebraska 12. After an ex
change of fumbles, K-State ended
up with the ball on the NU 36.
Jim Rusher then attempted to kfpk
a field goal but his effort was short
and the Huskers again took over.
The 'Cats scoring attack began
on the Husker 34. Jim Logsdon hit
Bob Dahnke with a 15 yard aerial
and Ken Nesmith and Dahnke car
ried it. to the Scarlets' 28. Taylor
then reeled off 9 yards, and Bill
Carrington went two to the Ne
braska 7. Taylor then went to tht
one, and on the next play bowled
Qver for the tally.
Smith Leads NU
Leading the Nebraska rushing at
tack was fullback Bob Smith. Ht
netted 59 yards in 12 tries for a
4.9 average. Greenlaw gained 24
yards in four cracks at the line.
Taylor and Carrington supplied tht
ground .attack for Bill Meek's
eleven, with Logsdon completing
two of three passes for 19 yards.
Next opponent for Nebraska will
be Oregon State this Saturday. Tht
next conference game is then tfit
23rd when NU treks to Boulder to
meet the Colorado Golden Buffs,
currently in first place.
vSh tit
1 ai I L i ill
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Double Protection
Two standouts inthe NU line,
guards Charlie Bryant (right)
and Bob Wagner, two reasons for
Nebraska's success on defense
this year. Bryant was a stand
out last Saturday, picking up a
Cornhusker fumble and running
35 yards to the K-State 15. Tht
play was called back, however.
Wagner was rough on defense
and also threw key blocks at
the 'Cats when they wert
needed.
SftlJs IX A vis
glS
.... ... it Tr - T f
5fe
1 11 O kesrj
SVtJ
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE co-starring
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KELLY COREY- HITTER
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