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Tuesday, October 13, 1953
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
In The Stands
Oherlin, Hilzelnwn, Nov ah
Shine Defensively M Pill
By GEORGE PAYNICH
Sports Editor
The Huskers itlll haven't won
nd Korinek aerial
backer
route.
but Saturday', performance T"?.lr!d
. Willi. V-J , , , . iUKViUWiU A4I " (tUAJVI UC
gainst Pitt had iom bright fensive show waa the sterling
pots.
Coach Bill Glassford may
have sacrificed some of his of
linebacking job of big Ray No
vak. Novak seems to have fi
nally shed the excessive weight
V.cL: Z 7, ,T l J th8 has Plaued him until now.
fensive power When he moved Hls two .ntercwtloiis were
the first since the opener with
Bob. Oberlin and Max Kldel
man to the guard spots replac-
Oreiron when Bob Warner pil
ing Don Glanti and Charley ' P' sfslnst the Ducks.
Bryant, but from the defensive rooi,lll p'"-
viewpoint the move was a wise fta ' the holes in the Husker
one. Hns were aomethinr that has
been mlssinr all season.
BOTH KITZELM AN and
nd Oberlin were terrific on MOST PEOPLE here think
defense. In fact, the Husker the Huskers showed up well
forward wall all along the line coming as close to the favored
displayed its finest defensive Pitt Panthers as they did, but
work of the season. chatting with a few of the boys
Oberlin is the West Allis, Wis- Indicated that the Huskers were
ronsin, lad who seemed to be a much clo?er to victory Jhan
great center prospect two years nl iwujyie ucivTO o.
ago. men
the big lad,
Except for the two fine
drives, one opening the game
and the other coming at the
end of the tilt, the terrible Pan
thers were pretty well shackled.
But then again, elose is rood
only In horseshoes.
COME SATURDAY and Ne
braska will face another toughie.
The Miami Hurricanes swamped
a tough Clemson eleven S9-7,
and a couple of weeks ago
bowed to a fine Baylor club
20-14. So Nebraska must be at
top shape mentally as well as
onnrW was shifted from cen- pnysicany u we are lo n w
Sift?: gdlo? m. Thiers seem to come up
Say 1.5 wiektt.ted h.t he with JSbn? ttSTlTSS
Cjiii rpm.in there for some time, other week, and th s is the
weekend lor. one. it is possiDie
laded from
the' picture
arly this
season ' when
Jim Oliver
moved to the
. front and Ted
B r i 1 1 came
back from the
army.
This season
Oberlin, a
tough 205
f-.f ,V
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Oberlin
will remain there for some time
HOW THIS new set of guards
Oberlin and Kltzelman, will
stack up offensively is a ques
tion mark. Their offensive play
Saturday wasn't really out
standing, but with a little more
work this could be remedied.
Offensively then, the pair
distance to so but
the Huskers at least looked
good defensively with occa
sional offensive brilliance via
the RnrHogna to Loehr. Scha-
to look good in defeat. It will
be interesting to see if the NU
coaching staff can prevent an
other let-down.
UE'sCHed
A new Weekly award by the
Nebraskan, "Intramural Team
of The Week," has as Its first
recipient, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
The TKE's were sparked by
Quarterback lrr Benzfnr and
End Jim Spain. Bencing passed
for four TD's to Spain and ran
over for one himself.
This new award will be con
tlnued on through the I-M bas
ketball season.
Big Seven Records
Kansas Stat
Kansas -
Missouri .
Nebraska . . .
Colorado
Iowa 8tat . . .
Oklahoma . . .
ALL GAMES
W Ii TD Pet Pt 0
.750 110
.500 57
Sfld 54
.125 39
.500 78
.sn 47
.500 47
BIO SEVEN STANDINGS
W L Pts. Op.
Kansas Stale I 0 47 It
Kanns t e 50 tl
Mlnoari I 0 B II
Oklahoma 0 0 0
Nebraska 1 tl
Colorado .' T 54
Iowa Stat 0 t It 41
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Pltttbona 14, Ntbraska .
Kansas Stat SO. low Stat 12.
Kansas IT, Colorado tl.
Oklahoma 1. Tnai 14.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Miami at Nebraska.
Ransai at Oklahoma.
Colorado at Kanns State
MlKoari at Iowa Stat.
- - - tern':r:Lrt: ?
... I V
".WIU
. " 'W"Wof. . : -4',
f J n 1! . Hsw:"J
Cornhusker Yell Squad
These University of Nebraska Danny Fogel, ' Omaha; Gary
students, along withtwo others Hild, Plattsmouth, and Bruce
lead Husker rooting sections Riley, Omaha; standing, Lou
at NU football games for 1953. -Sanchez, Falls City; -Norm
Kneeling (left to right) are Veitzer, Omaha; Marilyn
Eaton, Fremont; Don Orr,
Lisco, and Joan Pollard, Falls
City. Not in picture are
Judy Wiebe, Lincoln, and Bob
Kirkendall, Grand Island.
Championship Bound?
Sigma Phi Epsilon Rated Top Club
In First '53 All-University l-M Poll
Phi Psis Runnerups; Junior Sig Eps Top 'B' Team
By FRANK SORENSON ings the top five outfits are same
Intramural Writer as listed in the All-University
Last year's intramural football ratings. Behind the leaders in or-
champs, Sigma Phi Epsilon, are
starting right where they left off
last fall as they head the initial
All-University intramural football
ratings with a 3-0 record. Right
behind the defending champs is
Phi Kappa Psi, another power of
last year, with a 3-0 record also.
Pioneer Co-Op is third in the
ratings while undefeated Delta
Upsilon is in fourth place. Follow
ing in order are Nebraska Co-Op,
Phi Delta Phi, Farm House, Al
pha Tau Omega and Beta Theta
Pi. In a tenth-place tie are Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Presby House and
Ag Jokers.
www
IN THE Fraternity Class A rat-
der are Farm House, Alpha Tau
Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kap
pa Epsilon and Sigma Chi.
The Sig Eps also hold the top
spot in the Fraternity Class B
ratings with a 2-0 record. Beta
Theta Pi is second while Delta
Tau Delta is third. They join the
Sig Eps as the only three unde
feated teams in the Class B
league.
w
ROUNDING OUT the top five
are Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Tied for sixth place are
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta
and Delta Epsilon with Sigma Nu
and Phi Gamma Delta finishing
out the top ten teams.
Phi Delta Phi, sporting a rec
ord of 2-0, leads the Denomina
tional and Independent ratings.
Two other undefeated squads,
Presby House and Ag Jokers are
trailing in a second-place tie.
jDthers in the top ten include Ag
Gamma Club, Dorm B and C,
Que Balls, Methodist House, Dub
bers, Newman Club and Eagles.
IN THE denominational and in
dependent ratings, Phi Delta Phi
with 2-0 record in League Ten is
the number one power.
Presby House and the Ag Jok
ers are rated right behind on the
strength of their 2-0 record.
As this is the first rating of the
season, no doubt many changes
will be forthcoming after this
week's activity.
Malloy, McDonald Lead
Rugged Miami Offense
Average 305 Yards Per Game
If the University of Miami
Hurricanes continue their ram
paging offensive display in their
remaining six games this season
they could easily wind up as one
of the top ranking offensive grid
iron club; in the nation.
In their first three tussles this
fall the Hurricanes have churned
out 915 yards, an average of 305
yards per game and two of three
clashes were against top-rated
clubs. In the game with Clem
son Saturday Miami gave the
Tigers one of their worst all-time
lickings.
Gordon Malloy is the squad's
leading ground-gainer with 167
yards in 36 carries, an average
of 4.5 yards per crack. Frank
McDonald, a strong All-American
candidate, is the team's lead
ing pass receiver.
THE HURRICANES with a
traveling squad of 61 including
coaches, trainers and managers
are leaving Miami at 7:30 a.m.
ODD
North American
Aviation
Los Angeles
will interview here
OCT. 1 6
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JUL
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