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Friday, November 9, 1956
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Oldest Rivalry In Conference:
ICECS
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By GEORGE MOYER "
Staff Sports Writer
Nebraska again heads into a vi
tal Big Seven game this, week.
The Huskers take on Kansas Uni
versity at Lawrence in what should
prove to be another of the Big
Seven's traditional "donybrooks".
Nebraska is a slight underdog
in most national polls. The Husk
ers are expected to walk off the
field anywhere from one to sev
en points a loser tomorrow after
noon. The poll of the Nebraskan sports
etaff finds the Huskerland prog
nosticators evenly split over the
outcome of this "traditional."
Last week the startling Huskers
upset highly regarded Missouri in
one of the nation's most stunning
reversals. Nebraska used the re
turn to form of ailing Willie Green
law, All-Big Seven halfback last
year, to edge the boys from the
"show me" state.
Nebraska is in excellent physi
cal condition and their homecom
ing victory last week lifted squad
spirit that had been high all year.
Coach Pete Elliot has made two
changes in starting lineup on
the basis of showings made last
week. Junior George Harshman
will start at quarterback and
Greenlaw will go at right half
back. It was Harshman's forty yard
fieldgoal that gave Nebraska their
margin of victory last Saturday.
The addition of Harshman to the
lineup gives Nebraska a steady
extra point man in the contest
at all times. Up to now, the chore
has been handled by sophomore
Larry Naviaux, who has been
somewhat erratic.
Standouts so far this season for
the Jayhawks have been fullback
Homer Floyd, tackle Ed Prelock
and end Jim Letcavits. Floyd is
the leading ground gainer for the
Jayhawks with 450 yards.
Floyd, a sophomore, broke loose
Big 7 Statistics:
Offensively, Missouri and Colo
rado will be on about even terms
in their important football game
Saturday at Columbia, Big Seven
Conference statistics disclose aft
er last week's action. .
Colorado could cinch the Orange
Bowl trip by winning. Missouri
could win the Miami trip by stop
ping the Buffaloes and Kansas,
even if the Tigers bow to Okla
homa. In total offense the Tigers are
averaging 349.5 yards in seven
games, while Colorado over the
same distance has a mean of
305.5. M. U.'s figure edge is in
passing, having outgained Colo
rado 666 to 329 in the air. On the
ground Colorado is ahead, 1,810 to
1,781 yards.
John Bayuk, Colorado fullback,
stayed in front as the league's top
ground gainer with 85 carries for
502 yards. Missouri's aerial com
bination leads the pack. Jimmy
Hunter has completed 30 of 62
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204 University Station
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for the tieing touchdown against
College of the Pacific, on a last
minute desperation play. He has
tremendous speed from a stand
ing start which gets him through
the holes quickly. Once in the sec
ondary, Floyd's deceptive change
of pace makes him a dangerous
breakaway threat.
Prelock, a 230-lb. sophomore, is
one of the reasons why the Kan
sas season record is bobbing at
the .500 mark. The huge 22 year
old is a bear on defense.
S11MHBI ) ,
liiiiik y-J :
llliwiSk I J
if llliw I :
WILLIE GREENLAW
Hated
igers
passes for 397 yards. Charlie
James has caught 23 passes for
273 yards.
Oklahoma, defending national
champion, maintained a steady
pace in quenching Colorado's up
set bid. The Sooners, leading the
nation in rushing and total of
fense, now have a 345.5 -average
on the ground and 412.8 average
over-all in six games.
Clendon Thomas of O. U. re
mained second in the rushing
category with 64 carries for 495
yards. Teammate Tommy McDon
ald moved from fourth to third
with 74 for 454. Homer Floyd of
Kansas, who picked up 136 yards
against Kansas State, moved up
Frosh After Second:
K-State Next On NU Freshman
By STAN WIDMAN
Staff Sports Reporter
The Nebraska Freshman foot
ball team will entertain the Kan
sas State yearlings this Friday at
Memorial Stadium. Both teams
will be trying for their second win
in as many games, and both will
probably nave to play excellent
football in order to do it.
The Wildcats appear to have
their best freshman team in a good
many years, and this was aptly
shown as they pushed Kansas all
over the field last week beating
them 35-14.
The Huskers also have a wealth
of material this year. Their chanc
es are somewhat dimmed howev
er because of injuries suffered by
two of the men slated to start this
week.
Co-captain Glen Hepburn, right
end from Boy's Town, bruised his
thigh muscle and is a doubtful
starter as 'is Max Martz, right
halfback from Beatrice who injured
his knee in practice.
Both boys played excellent
games in the win over Iowa State
last week, Hepburn recovering the
blocked kick which set up the first
touchdown and Martz reelfng off
several fine runs as well as con
verting the second point after
touchdown,.
-''rmKttitoWudAmfir-'' j
9)
He has the beef to stop line
plays run directly at him while
retaining the agility to get out
on the end and make tackles on
wide plays. If Prelock continues
to improve - as he has this year,
he should be a terror by his senior
year.
Letcavits was one of the Jay
hawks fine crop of sophomores
last year. He was the sixth rank
ing end in the conference and is
considered much improved this
year. Letcavits is agile on defense
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
ven
to fourth with 450 yards on 86
attempts.
Behind Hunter t in passing are
Wally Strauoh of' Kansas with 16
completions out of 39 for 291
yards and Jimmy Harris of O. U.
with 13 of 17 for 219.
McDonald advanced from fifth
to second in pass receiving. The
Sooner left halfback has grabbed
eight for 167 yards.
Other games this week find Ok
lahoma at Iowa State, Nebraska
at Kansas, and Kansas State at
tempting to notch its 37th con
secutive victory. O. U. nas only
Iowa State, Nebraska, Missouri,
and Oklahoma A&M standing be
tween it and the second straight
undefeated season. '
Replacing Hepburn at end will
probably be Roger Breie from
Ainsworth. He has shdwn much
improvement in practice and rates
slightly over Hale Kreycik and
Gary Welton. The other end will
be Chris Mangialardi, an all-city
end from Chicago.
The starting tackles are Duane
Mongerson of Omaha and Don Ol
son of Grand Island, both hard
hitters. They are expected to hold
up the middle of the line.
The guards will be John Pon
siego of Chicago and Pat Fitz
gerald of Boy's Town. Fitzgerald
blocked the kick that set up the
first touchdown last week and
looks like a tremendous prospect
for next year.
Everybody Picked On J. Paul Sheedy Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Cave Ilim Confidence
"Whifi Hilt I hear vulture breaking up with your girl ?" siked Sheedy'
roommate. "I don't know," wailed J. Paul, "She gave me back'my diamond
wing and told me to hawk it. What makes her carri-on so?" "Beclaws your
hair'i a mess," said his roomie. "If feather a guy needed
Wildroot Cream -Oil, It's you." So Sheedy went to the
(tore and pecked up a bottle. Now he's flying high with
his tweetie again, beakause his hair looks handsome and
healthy, the way Nature intended. Neat but not greasy.
Wildroot contains Lanolin, Nature's finest hair and scalp
conditioner. So don't you stick your neck out taking
chances with messy hair. Get bottle or handy tube of
Wildroot Cream-Oil the nest time you're at the store.The
girls'll soon b talon you what a handsome bird you air !
131 So. Harris Hill RtL, WiUiamsrilU.
WMdrcot Crcm-Oii
gives you confiderce
n
and offense and any post-season
all-conference teams will have to
take him into consideration.
With outstanding personnel on
both sides, Saturday's contest
looks like a real thriller. Neither
team is out of contention for the
Big Seven plum, the Orange Bowl,
although Nebraska would have to
beat Oklahoma to get the trip. A
margin goes to Kansas in this one
however. Homecoming is on the
Jayhawk campus this week.
Fijis, Sig Chis, Sweep:
Fall Intramural Golf, Free Throws;
Cross Country Results Announced
In the . Fall Intramural Golf
Tournament, the trophy went to
Phi Gamma Delta. The Phi Gams
compiled a total of 34 points while
placing Don Fitzgerald as the
Runner-up in the Championship
Flight. The individual champion
was Charles Ziegenbein, an inde-
Sig Chis, North,
Win Fall Tennis
In the All-University Fall Tennis
Singles Tournament, the trophy
went to' Sigma Chi. The individual
medal winner was Bill North
Sigma Chi.
Certificates were given to Albert
Arrigunaga Avery House (Winner
Of Independent Flight And Run
ner-UpAll University ; Ed Full-
brook -Sigma Chi (Winner of Sec
one Flight); Robert Hall Phi
Delta Theta (Winner of Third
Flight); Keith Bauman Theta
Chi (Winner Of Fourth Flight) ;
John Anderson Sigma C h i
(Winner of Fifth Flight); and
Dave Johnson Sigma Phi Epsi
lon (Winner Of Sixth Flight).
1st Place Sigma Chi . ... K5 Points
,2nd Place Beta Theta Pi ..37
3rd Place Theta Chi 31
Phi Delta Theta 31
5th Place Phi Kappa Psi ..27 '
6th Place Delta Upsilon . . . 2fi
7th Place Phi Gamma Delta ..23
Nth Place Kappa Sigma ...18
9th Place Alpha Tau Omega 16
10th Place Sigma Alpha
Epsilon 12
Intramural Basketball
All basketball entries for the
coming intramural season must
be turned into the Physical Edu
cation Building no later than noon
Saturday, November 10, accord
ing to intramural director Ed Hig
genbottom. The entry fee is $12.00 for each
team.
There will be three leagues for
fraternities-A,. B and C. Also,
there will be leagues for Ag Col
lege, Selleck Quad and Inde
pendents. Grid Program
The center will be Mike Coch
ran of Omaha who originally was
a starting guard.
Harry Tolly of North Platte will
start at quarterback. He was the
engineer of ttie 80 yard drive for
the second husker touchdown. !
I
Bob Brandt of Denison, Iowa,
whose running was one of the fea-,
tures of last week game gets the
starting nod at left halfback. Ben
Cacioppo of Omaha who scored
the first two touchdowns and ran
hard all afternoon will start at
right halfback. Jim Hergenretter
from Sterling, Colorado, who hits
very hard for a 180 pounder rounds
out the backfield at Fullback.
N. Y.
'
NEBRASKA at KANSAS NEBR. KANS.
COLORADO at MISSOURI MO. MO.
KANSAS STATE at MARQUETTE. K. ST. K. ST.
OKLAHOMA at IOWA STATE .... OKLA. OKLA.
PURDUE at MICHIGAN STATE . . STATE STATE
ILLINOIS at MICHIGAN MICH. MICH.
NORTHWESTERN at WISCONSIN WIS. NW
IOWA at MINNESOTA MINN. MINN.
INDIANA at OHIO STATE O.S. O.S.
NAVY at DUKE NAVY DUKE
TENNESSEE at GEORGIA TECH. TENN. TECH
NOTRE DAME at PITTSBURGH. . PIT. ND
TEXAS A&M at SMU A&M A&M
PENNSYLVANIA at YALE YALE YALE
VANDERBILT at KENTUCKY .... VANDY KEN.
OREGON STATE at STANFORD. . STAN. STAN.
CALIFORNIA at SOUTHERN CAL. USC USC
CLEMSON at MARYLAND CLEM. CLEM.
HARVARD at PRINCETON PRIN. PRIN.
COE at ST. OLAF COLLEGE ...COE OLAF
pendent, who received a medal.
Certificates went to Don Fitzgerald
Phi Gamma Delta, Runner-up in
Championship Flight; Scott Kill
inger Delta Upsilon, 2nd Flight
winner; John Moyer Delta Tau
Delta, 3rd Flight Winner; Steve
Greenberg Independent, 4th Flight
Winner; and Marty Nielsen Alpha
Gamma Rho, 5th Flight Winner.
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Points
1 st Independents , 36
2nd Phi Gamma Delta 34
3rd Beta Theta Pi IS
4th Delta Upsilon . 12
5th Delta Tau Delta 11
6th Alpha Gamma Rho 8
7th Sigma Chi 5
Thi Delta Theta S
9th Phi Kappa Psi 3
10th Sigma Phi Kpsilon 2
Canfield House 2
Cross Country
There were 47 fraternity and 7
independent men qualifying for
places in the tournament. There
were also 11 organizations qualify
ing men in the tournament.
In the Fall Cross Country Run,
the trophy winner was Sigma Chi.
Receiving medals were Mike Flem
ing Canfield House (1st Place);
George Porter Sigma Nu (2nd
Place); and Jim Quick Indepen
dent (3rd Place). Certificates
went to Al Ellerbrook Sigma Chi
(4th Place); Merrill Mason Delta
Upsilon (5th place); Don House
Manatt (6th Place); Dick Jahr "
Sigma Chi (7th Place); Charles
Wollaston Phi Delta Theta (8th
Place); and Duane Eversoll, Delta
Upsilon (9th Place).
OTHERS TV ORDER OP FINISH
10th Dan Farrington Phi Delta Theta
11th Ed Tanowicz Sigma Chi
12th Dick Kelly Phi Delta Theta
You Are Invited To Worship
ST. PAUL rJETHODIST GHUOCII
12th and M Streets
Radio Ministry Every Sunday
KFAB 9:00-9:15 A.M.
KFOR 11:30 A.M.
Ministers:
FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL BEECHNER
DCiN 3 LD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION
KKEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED
THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP!
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13th Walter Akeson Alpha Gamma Rho
14th Ken Pollard-Delta Upsilon
15th Marvin McKay Alpha Gamma Rho
16th Lloyd Langemeier Alpha Gamma
Rho
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Points
1st Place Sigma Chi 22
2nd Place Delta Upsilon 2S
3rd Place Phi Delta Theta 30
4th Place Alpha Gamma Rho 44
The winners time was 7:25.3
which is a record for the event on
the stadium track.
In the Basketball Free Throwing
Tournament, the team champion
was Phi Gamma Delta. The in
dividual medal winner was Dennis
Elder Delta Upsilon. Certificates
went to Stephen Steiner Sigma Al
pha Epsilon (Runner-Up Cham
pionship Flight); Bill Kendall
Beta Theta Pi (1st Flight Cham
pion); Wally Bryans Sigma Alpha
Epsilon (2nd Flight Champion);
Dave Johnson Sigma Phi Epsilon
(3rd Flight Champion); Larry Ed
wardsDelta Upsilon (4th Flight
Champion); Robert Aden Delta
Tau Delta (5th Flight Champion).
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Points
1st Plitce Phi Sigma Delta 13S
2nd Place SiRma Phi Epsilon 107
3rd Place Beta Theta Pi So
5th Place Delta Upsilon 60
4th Place Sigma Alpha Epsilon 84
Rth Place Alpha Tau Omega 57
7th Place Sigma Chi 55
8th Place Delta Tau Delta 43
9th Place Phi Delta Theta 37
10th Place Canfield House 33
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Vi Blocks So. Student Union
ALL HAIRCUTS $1.25
Morning Worship 1 1 :00
Sermon Topic:
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Church Study
Classes 9:45 A.M.
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