Tuesday, November 9, 1 FoiwiriHh What's NU In Sports? Butt Win Over It-State Would Help Aft Situation With the passing of another week of football, Nebraska's chances of competing in the Orange Bowl grow brighter and brighter. With their win over Kansas, and the Missouri-Colorado game ending in a 19-19 deadlock, the only apparent team to stand in the Cornhusker's way is Kansas State. If KS should end in a tie with NU for the Big Seven, the Wildcats would go on the basis of their 7-3 win over Ne braska. However, if they should lose to CU, then it would be hello Miami for NU fans. Under the new ruling this year, if two teams finish in a deadlock, and one team should have an edge over another in season play, then the winner would go. This eliminates the flip of the coin, used in the past by Big Seven members. Jayhawks Tough The KU affair last Saturday saw a Jayh'awk team try to pull the upset of the year. For one half, the Kansans looked as though they were going to do the trick. The Huskers started the 'scoring bar rage that saw nine men cross the final mark. The Hawks, winless in seven tries this year, were really high for the contest. They refused to play dead for the highly favored Huskers. The Nebraskans finally showed their superiority and won in a breeze. Don Hewitt looked very well in playing end. It was his reception of a Don Erway aerial that scored the tie-breaking touchdown. Big Seven Predictions Oklahoma 27-Missouri 14 The Sooners will have a much easier time with Mizzou than they did against CU. Oklahoma A&M 21-Kansas 13 The Jayhawks could be on their way after the Nebraska game, but the Aggies will be tough at Stillwater. Kansas State 27-Iowa State7 The Wildcats will use this one to warm up for the Colorado game the following Saturday. Nebraska 20-Pittsburgh 14 The Cornhuskers won't spoil the Home coming. Just Around Corner It doesn't seem possible, but basketball is just around the corner. About six weeks from now, the season will open for Jerry Bush's cagers. Willard Fagler will lead the charges of cagers who reported to Bush yesterday. Two big losses will be Fred Seger and Bill Johnson. Around the nation, it looks like La Salle will again be the top powerhouse in the nation. Returning to La Salle will be their top performer of 1951-52-53, Tom Gola. The amazing center completely stole the basketball scene last year. He led his quintet to wins in the PJ.U.a.a. and JM.l.T. Another east ern five that will rank high in the country is Duquesne. Leading the Dukes charges this year will be Dick Ricketts and Si Green. In the Big Ten Minnesota and Iowa will battle it out for top hon ors. Indiana, last year's title hold ers, will have Don Schlunt back, but the loss of Bob Leonard, Ducj Farley and Charlie Kraak will be too much for the Hoosiers to make up. The Gophers big hope this year lies on the back of center Dick Garmaker. In Big Seven In the Big Seven, Colorado and Missouri look like the teams to beat. Bob Reiter, big 6-8 all-conference center will again lead the Tiger charges. He will be joined by Norm Stewart, Lloyd Elmore, Med Park and Rich Reichart. This was the same line-up that downed KU 76-67 to drop the Jayhawks into a tie with CU for the lead. Utal) will once again be a na tional powerhouse. For Jack Gard ner, Gary Bergen and Art Bunte will be eligible for competition. Bergen is a K-State transfer and Bunte moved to Utah from Colo rado. Both men were big guns at their former schools. Ameche's Rushes Set NCAA Mark Alan Ameche, workhorse on Wis consin's football team since 1951, owns the NCAA's new four-year rushing mark today and with two more games to play can build his total even higher. The 21-year-old Kenosha, Wis., senior surpassed Ollie Matson's mark of 3,166 last Saturday as the Badgers defeated Northwestern, 34 to 13. Meet The Team Husker Willie Greenlaw Has Bright Future, Past By DAN CAMPBELL Sports Staff Writer Early in the fourth quarter of this year's Colorado game, Ne braska fans who had followed the Cornhuskers to Boulder thought they were seeing All-American Bob Reynolds in action again. It wasn't Reynolds, though, but sophomore halfback Willie Green law who picked up a wild pitchout several yards behind the line of scrimmage, dodged away from five, tacklers, picked up some blocking, and raced 69 yards to score. This run, had it not been nulli fied bv a clipping penalty, would have put the Huskers ahead byj two touchdowns. Willie later made up for this, however, by scamper ing eleven yards to tally the clinch ing TD. Second Touchdown This was Greenlaw's second scoring effort of the afternoon. In the third quarter, with Nebraska Courtesy Lincoln Star WILLIE GREENLAW i."vr 1 954 Qyairiheir Siarge Spoils ECU ill II 1 1 fat '?.,, twJvrtoi CtH'-v! w 'm m tjmstsm A J llU L J - ""J Courtesy Lincoln Journal Bill Holloran, Don Glantz, Jerry Petersen and Pev Evans (left to right), give the Nebraska Cornhuskers their bulk and Broken Arms Cheerleader Tom Olson, Football Player Deines Injured While Performing Duty For Nebraska U "Before and beyond the call of duty." That is the tribute given two men on the Nebraska campus. One of the lads is Tom Olosn, sophomore cheerleader, and the other is Al Deines, sophomore end from Scottsbluff. on Colorado's 10-yard line, fourth down, Willie saw Dan Brown in trouble behind the line of scrim mage. He cut back, took a pitch out, and raced unmolested to pay dirt. Greenlaw, who stands 5-11 and tips the scales at 192, is running up an outstanding record as a sophomore. Portland Product Greenlaw was born and raised in Portland, Maine. He attended Port land High School, where he com piled a phenomenal record in ath letics. Lettering four years each in football, basketball, and baseball, Willie was an All-State backfield selection his sophomore, junior and senior vears. When he was a senior, Portland High copped the State Football Championship. During Greenlaw's freshman year, the basketball quintet were State Champs, and Willie went on to win All-State honors in this sport as a senior. Need A Haircut? Three Expert Barbers Waiting To Serve You iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiniiiioiiiiii THE DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP In Bill Murrell's Drive-In Building: Always Parking Space 15th & "P yimtmmmim n 1Mv "DmHDfjgmmmntf! iiiiiiim.,:,. 4 Si 1 I Wfi X' r f 4 ' ' It ''- V " I - " fl " : I V. , . I , , f 1 , 4 Pile Driver Bob Smith, senior fullback from Grand Island, again proved last week that he was the best full back on the field as he contin ued his practice of ripping op posing defensive lines to shreds. Courtesy Lincoln Journal Scarlet And Cream drive for their off-tackle slants. These four men, weighing near ly 1,000 pounds, have played out standing ball in JU's last two Olson is in his first year as a yell squad member. He received a broken arm while practicing yells. He was on the springboard that is used at the games, doing flips, when on one try, he made the flip, but instead of coming out of it, landed on his elbow, frac turing his right arm. Despite this handicap, he still is on the field yelling along with the other mem bers of the squad. He will be Dahl Winner Of Forecasts Another three way tie resulted in last week's Medico Football Forecast contest. This week's winner is Carrol Dahl, 3401 Holdrege Street, Lin coln, Nebraska. Dahl won the pipe from Bill Vance and William Armbrust by guessing 247 points scored by the winners in last week's encount' s. The total points actually scored the winners was 255. The only game that Carrol and the other two tied contestants missed was the Missouri-Colorado tie. Besides the tied game, the most often missed games in order were the Princeton-Harvard game won by Harvard; the Texas-Baylor game won by Baylor; the Iowa Purdue game won by Iowa, and the Navy-Duke game won by Navy. The contest is run each Friday in the Nebraskan and is sponsored jointly by the Medico Pipe Co. and the Nebraska sports staff. " 1 nrn n Tbtttti 1 Trtr.-Ji Lincoln, Nebraska Courtesy Lincoln Star Smith after outshining his Mis souri opponent last weekend was given strong backing for All American. Again this week against the spirited KU Jay hawks, Smith gave no signs of losing his powerful form. Courtesy Lincoln Journal Beef And Brawn Big Seven encounters. Peter sen, the only underclassman of these four men, has been im proving with every game. .The forced to wear his cast for an other eight weeks. Olson thinks that this year's yell squad is one of the finest, not be ing too partial. He attributes as one of the factors to the success that all members are working to gether. Danny Fogel, yell king, has the final say, but the ideas are derived from all the mem bers. A three letter-winner in high school, Olsor. thinks cheer leading is a way to keep in touch with athletics. Also, he finds it a good way of meeting people. Typ ical of Mr. Olson. Deines, the other hero of this story, received a broken arm while scrimmaging prior to the Kansas State tussle. He was play- j inrr fi,-o Kail UMth fha thirH llflif , AMg MUll T. v.... u u...v until the injury. The all-stater was on defense when the accident occurred. He attempted to make a straight arm Beautiful (KuitGiafrf' CHRISTMAS- CARDS 25 oil alike in decorattd box Special Value $100 to $3.75 Come in and make your own choice FORMAL SCENIC CUTE fmiLY RELIGIOUS AT THE GOLDENROD STATIONERY STORE 215 No. 14th St. irrii - Ti imrn iniwnn rrniiTi t mm nn rii iilwiih n..jmm wm nn..i. IS'-' NU Wins Fourth Big Dangerous Panthers By "COKE" FRIEDMAN Sporto Staff Writer Like a father trying to stop his college-boy son from going to a bar on the day of his 21st birth day, so the Kansas Jayhawkers found it equally impossible to stop the Nebraska Cornhuskers from reaching their goal, the Orange Bowl. But like the father who still has some authority over his son, so the Kansas Jayhawkers made sure that the Nebraska Cornhuskers wouldn't reach their goal by the easiest way. In a game described by some as a tennis match, because of the vast amount of yardage accumu lated by both teams in opposite directions, the Nebraska Corn huskers further sank the Kansas Jayhawkprs into the cellar of the Big Seven Conference with a 41 20 decision over the lads from Lawrence. 61 Points The total number of points scored by the two teams, 61, tells quite clearly the type of a game that was played between the teams on the day of the Kansas Homecoming. Once again it was the "Fear some Foursome," of Dan Brown, Ron Clark, Willie Greenlaw and Bob Smith who shredded the line of the Jayhawkers to the tune of 329 net yards gained via the ground. Nebraska's total number oi yards gained by rushing, 416, almost doubled the amount gained by Kansas. Courtesy Lincoln Stat other three players will be play ing their last home game for JU when the Huskers tangle with Pittsburgh this Saturday, the Cornhusker's homecoming. tackle, and that was the end of it. Though he didn't realize the extent of the injury immediately, X-rays disclosed the fracture. This was a blow to both Deines and the team. Even though he was only a sophomore, he was slated for action. The experience would have been to his benefit next year. Thus, here are two men who gave their arms in the line of duty for Nebraska. Neither man attracted much attention around the campus, both men play key roles in the Cornhusker success story, one in competition and one in spirit. j -f. Genuine RipeR'IIaiePeh Silvered -lip REFILLS in Red Green Blue Block Exclusive new Paper-Mate Silvered-Tip Refill means smoother, faster writing! Just 10 seconds to insert . . . never blots ... dries instantly. Get Paper- Mate Refills wherever isi jv pens are sold. ;. . . ..u. ii.m.i w I ,n,ininiui wji . .m..J.L .....i n iniu ..i...ir llllllligiP -A Only YCV IHooniecoinniDinig The first of Nebraska's six touchdowns came in the first quarter with Bruising Bob Smith going the last 13 yards for the TD, aided by a vicious block by Willie Greenlaw. Smith kicked the I extra point and the score stood at 7-0 but the enraged Jayhawks came right back and scored a TD and a extra point. It was then time for the Husk ers to show off their offense and that they did, as they marched 59 yards down the field to the one foot line where Bob Smith dove over for the score. Smith missed the extra point this time, and the score stood Nebraska 13, Kansas 7. Kansas, trying .hard to win their first game of the year for the 23,000 Homecoming fans, fought right back and scored on a 15 yard end run, and then converted the extra point for a 14-13 lead. Erway Fakes Nebraska's next touchd own came on a "fooler" play, with quarterback Don Erway faking a handoff to his backs charging into the line, and then lofting a pass to End Don Hewitt who was all alone in the end zone. The Husk ers successfully made the point after touchdown, and the score at the end of the first half stood Nebraska 20, Kansas 14. The second half was only three minutes old when Nebraska in creased its lead to 27-14. The Scarlet and Cream marched 75 yards in only five plays, Ron Clark running out of the arms of two tacklers on a 37-yard scoring dash. A Husker fumble set up the third and last KU touchdown. Bev Buller, Jayhawk Quarterback, Meet The Team Senior Halfback Korinek In Third Season For NU By DAN CAMPBELL Sports Staff Writer One of the big sparks in the Cornhusker backfield this year is Dennis "The Menace" Korinek, 5-10, 170-pound halback from Ulys ses. Korinek, who is a leading ground gainer for Nebraska, has speed and elusiveness, which, combined with his uncanny ability to play his in terference perfectly, enable him to get away repeatedly for long runs. His 70-yard TD scamper was the spark that set off the Husker explosion in the Iowa State game, and his beautiful punt return of 45 yards set up a score against Ore gon State. Third Year This is Korinek's third season on the Nebraska varsity. As a sophomore and again as a junior he played outstanding ball at the halfback position, lettering both years. Dennis is a product of six-man football. At Ulysses High he let tered four years and was selected IRVING BERLINS yistaVision MOTION nctUM I HIOH-IWiUTT SONGS I "COUWI tOUl USWNG TNSTtAB Of SMHF- 10VI, TOU WONT DO ItlGMT IY MT "WTIItt, "THI S: THINGS HAfUN WHIU YOU DANCING1 "tw old man" "wmiti cnmrMA4 "whaI Can you DO with a general 'OK. I WI&H I WAS IACK M THC ARMY -CMORIOGRAPMY 'MANDT "SNOW "MX 5WIS" .i. ii nm j.ji. i .mum... mmimmw jh'iw , h.i.h wn.i Mnmmu-J m - i kt tf?)! difFi Paae 3 7 Game; Next Foe bootlegged the ball seven yards for the 'six pointer. Johnson Scores Leading only 27-20 at the end of the third quarter, the Huskers still had plenty to worry about, but Harry Johnson ended the sus pense by going over from five yards out, thus making the score 34-20 after Bob Smith successfully converted the point after touch down. The outstanding play on this series of downs was a play featuring Dan Brown and Bob Smith. Brown ran on the option play, and as he was being tackled he lateraled to Smith who ran down to the KU five yard line, the play covering 24 yards over all. Bob Oberlin's recovery of a fumble on the Kansas 30 set the stage for the last Husker touch down. Don Erway sneaked over from two yards out to cap the scoring for the Huskers. Erway also kicked the extra point and the final score read Nebraska 41, Kansas 20. Line Shines Nebraska's line on offense wai outstanding, with such notables as Andy Loehr, Charlie Bryant, Don Glantz, Bill Holloran and Bob Wagner opening tremendous holes in the Jayhawk line. Rex Fisher, junior quarterback, on his first offensive play of the 1954 season ran for 47 yards from the Xansas 49 to the KU two where time ran out before the Huskers could push across an other touchdown. Nebraska's 451 net yards gained by rushing and passing was well above their average number of yards gained via rushing and pas sing. All-State halfback his junior and senior years. It was during these two seasons that the Ulysses teams were undefeated and won the State Six-Man Championship. Korinek, who is majoring in In dustrial Arts, plans to go into coaching after graduation. Courtesy Lincoln Star DENNIS KORINEK Open 12:30 FEATURES: 12:38 - 2.4.1 :50 - '7:10 9:25 WWW fWWf'M k'"; Color ly TECHNICOLOR DEAN JAGGEft lyncs in4 IMtnle by ' RVING BERLIN Cwxlucecl by ROBERT EMMETT DOLAN Oifoctud by MICHAEL CURTIZ ujii!iul," - i - 11 ' 111 ' ww-u m- ......i-it ' 1 ; v 4 LA n ' " 4 J1T n: 1)m 1 rss ijr 1 i J.