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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1956)
? i t ( t tr i ' & t f Wednesdoy, October 10, 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Page 3 Bid u ed Gunning For Second Conference Victory lie Expense 01 In jury -Riddled Kansas Stale is A, Conrtecr Lincoln Star ELLIOTT Big Seven Title Race Shapes Up The Oklahoma Sooners opened their Pig Seven activity with a bang Saturday as they steamroll ered past Kansas State 65-0 before a homecoming crowd of 47,000. The Sooners wasted no time in scoring as Clendon Thomas hit the doublestripes Vk minutes after play began. By halftime, the Okla homans were out in front 33-0. Al though Thomas led the scoring pa rade with three touchdowns, seven other Sooners figured in the scor ing. Oklahoma piled up 479 yards rushing to 172 for Kansas State. It was the 32nd consecutive victory for Oklahoma and was their 58th straight triumph in conference play. The Colorado Buffaloes took ad vantage of a muffed Kansas con version attempt and edged the Jay hawkers 26-25 as 20,000 fans looked on. For a while, it appeared as though Kansas would repeat their tie of last week with College of Pacific, but center Galen Wahl maier's kick was wide after the Jayhawkers were penalized. Homer Floyd, Kansas fullback, who came in the game with a rush- By BOB MARTEL Staff Sports Writer " The Cornhuskers will attempt to make it two Big-Seven victories in a row when they entertain the Kansas State Wildcats on Satur day. The Wildcats, losers in their first three contests of the season, will be attempting to hit the vic tory trail at the expense of Ne braska. An important question facing Coach Bus Mertes is, can his squad bounce back after being badly mauled by Oklahoma last weekend. Injuries sustained by tackle Ellis Rainsberger and cen ter Chuck Sprinkle haven't helped matters any. The Kansas State mentor has been reluctant to qualify any of his players as definitely first stringers. He has repeatedly stated that none of the starting positions are nailed down. The Wildcat squad does, how ever, contain a quartet of out standing ballplayers in Ralph Pfeifer, Dick Corbin, Ken Ne smith and Rainsberger. Pfeifer, listed as the starting fullback, led the "Cat" scoring lart season with 36 points while running from the halfback slot. A 197 pound junior, he averaged 4.7 yards per rush on 57 rushes. Corbin, junior quarter back from Stafford, Kansas, is the only Wildcat letterman at that post. He has deceptive speed in long legs and is a good shifty runner. He led K-State passers in 1955 completing 14 of 42 tosses for 156 yards. Nesmith is a chunky senior half back who combines speed and power enough to be a constant threat. He is a quick starter and capable of bulling for those extra two yards when he is hemmed in. Rainsberger, 1956 squad captain, is quick and rugged and at six feet, 200 pounds can play either guard or tackle. Rainsberger looks to be among the Big-Seven's best line men. The Wildcat squad has been tabbed by some of the sports writers as the "weak sister" of the Big-Seven. This is not doing justice to coach Mertes and his squad. Kansas State can be real tough and could be a darkhorse in Saturday's contest. Betas Sparkle In Gridiron Action By GARY PETERSON Intramural Editor Tuesday seemed the day for sec ond division intramural football teams to shine. The teams that played had eith er been beaten earlier or appeared to be out of the running as far as league championships were con cerned. Last week, top flight clubs tan gled and will resume action the latter part of the week. The Betas, undefeated and un scored upon, led last Thursday's action. Betas 20 Sig Nu's 0 Beta Theta Pi rolled to 20 to 0 victory over the Sigma Nu's last week, racking up their second vic tory and remaining unscored up on. Tailback Jim OUanlon led the Beta attack, passing for all three touchdowns. O'Hanlon also led the Beta's to their 25-0 win over Sig ma Alpha Mu. tog average of 6.4 yards, was held to 52 yards on 11 carries. Kansas piled up 260 yards rushing to 253 yards for the Buffaloes. Fullback John (the Beast) Bayuk was the workhorse for the Buffaloes with 62 yards on 15 carries. The Southern Methodist Mus tangs were forced into the air Sat urday to beat the Missouri Tigers, and the passing of Charley Arnold proved to be the difference at the end of the game. US!! UP Oil YOUR DANCING 017 AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S FREE? WILL YOU ACCEPT A TRIAL LESSON A fare way to popularity if to be a good dancer. A ad, learning to dance the Arthur Murray way is easy a A-B-C Try our Free trial lesson and discover the shortcut to good timet and dates galore. You'll be thrilled how quickly you'll be dancing like an expert. So don't take chances on muting dances come in or phone Arthur Murray's. ARTHUR MURRAY School of "Dancing 1232 "M" Phone 2-5800 J. Pat! Sktdj Wm A Lose Wolf T21 W0dreot Creasa-03 Care Him Confidence '. i I'm -rm Mwv for affection", waild Sbeedy, "but the uU thick I'm put a cut. Whenever I ptw to talk to on fbe makes trades for the tell timber ad bide." Poor old Sbeedy felt so louy fee winced to pck up and ie. "Don't be tnch tbaggy dog", laid U Deo Mother. "Get yourself tome Wild root Crm-Oil and spruce up." Now J. Paul's tb most popular wolf is the forest, because bis hair looks beakby tad handsome, the way Nature intended . . . nat but not greasy ! Try VFildioot Cream-OU yourself, in the bottle or bandy tube. YouH toon be a howling success with the girls. 3 1 5 Harrii WU &L, WtllUminlt, K Y. VJIdroot Creesm-Ofi elves you confidence Acacia-12ZBT-2 The Acacia fraternity rolled over the favored Zebs with a 12-2 vic tory. The first tally of the game came in the second quarter, when the Zebs right half recovered an Aca cia fumble over the goal line. The Zebs threatened four more times but never tallied again. Lawyers 6 PEK 0 In one of the better pi a y e d games Tuesday, Phi Delta Phi, law honorary, edged Phi Epsilon Kappa 6-0. The lawyers scored in the first quarter when Charlie Wright rifled a pass to Red Raymond for the only touchdown. LAUNDROMAT SERVICE Al's Half-Hour Lainlry 3 Kst SERVICE ON WASH, CRY, FOLD DRrVE-Itf PARKlXO Drop It Off We Do Rest Corner - 16 & N 2-5722 229 R Su QUENTIN'S Town & CampUS Ph. 2-3645 X m jf SEE. KNIT KNACKS AND TAPER PANTS Lambswocl Eulky Knit Teamed With Wool Taper Pacts Smart Set Queniins Really Separate The Sheep From The Coals With This Perfect Fall Ensemble. SWEATER 14.95 PANTS 8.95 N-Club Slates First Meeting The N-Club will hold its first regular meeting Thursday night, Correction It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's NEBRASKAN that Acacia forfeited an intramural football game to Norris House. N orris House forfeited to Acacia. according to Don Erway, president of the group. The 1956 football squad will be honored at a dinner served at the meeting. Entertainment will follow. Erway said all N-Club members will wear their sweaters Thursday. Any active member of N-Club who has not been contacted for the din ner, should notify Don Erway be fore Wednesday, he said. Campus GOPSlato Party, Election The University young Republi cans, organized last week, hart slated a combination birthday party, for President Dwight Eisen hower, and election of officer meet ing Thursday at the Union. The meeting will be held in room 313 at 7:30 p.m. WILLCOfiDUCTpEHSOWALliNTESVIEVi OfJiCAf4fUS October 16 and 17 Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate etodents." These opportunities are in all branches of Engineering (AE, CE, EE, MB and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Ma&ematicians with advanced degrees. Fields of activity include Design, Research and Production. Your choice of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas. 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