BEST COW AVAUABLt
Friday, October 15, 1954
Lincoln, Nebraska
Here Are YouFWinners
to Nebr. J Duke I III. NW I Mo. Navy I Oreg. J Texas I Princ. I Wash. St.
I date I K-St. Purdue ( O-St. Minn. SMU f Stan. Cal. Okla. Penn. Oreg. St.
Howard Vann .700 1 Nebr. Duke 1 1 L M inrn pSMU k Stan. Cal. 1 Okla. ' Penn. Wash. St
Bob Zuber 1 1 .700 1 KS Purdue III. Minn. SMU Stan. Cal. j 6kl a. Princ. Oreg. St.
Chet Singer .650 1 Nebr. 1 Purdue O-St. Minn. Mo. Stan. Cal. Okl a. Princ. Oreg. St.
Sherm Nefsky .650 1 KS Purdue III. Minn. Mo. Stan. CaL Okla. Penn. Oreg. St
C. Freidman .650 1 Nebr. Duke O-St. Minn. 1 SMU j Navy Cal. Okla. Princ. Oreg. St.
MSteinberg .650 1 Nebr. Duke O-St. Minn. Mo. Stan. . Cal., j Okla. Princ. Oreg.StT
T. Woodward .600 1 KS Purdue 1 O-St. Minn. S M U Stan. j Cal. Okla. Penn. Oreg. St.
M. Kreitman ..600 KS Purdue I Ik Minn. SMU Stan. Oreg. Okla. Princ. Oreg. St.
D. Campbell .600 Nebr. j Purdue O-St. Minn. Mo. Stan. ' - Cal. Okla. Penn. j Oreg. St.
Dick Reisch .600 KS Purdue pTst. Minn. M o. j Stan. Cal. Ok I a. Penn. Oreg. St.
Dick Watson .500 1 Nebr. Purdue O-St. Minn. Mo. Stan. Cal. Okla. Penn. Oreg. St.
ft .
V.'
Rally Tonight
5f
V1 Viw
Swimm minimi limn hull
Game Captain
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Bill Holloran, senior tackle from State. Bill has been playing good
Schuyler, will captain the Ne- defensive ball for the Husk'er
braska football team as they go number one "unit. He is a hefty
aft- ' ' " -J- stands 5-11.
E3
yskers To ISatf Be
iregoini Stef
Haimdl Pay Crowd)
Starting Lineups
Omni Slate Netwuki
Dick Vn Lom . ...LE... Andrew Ijoehr
Andy Skief LT. Bill Holloran (c)
BOB KUiert LG... Clurln Brymt
Larry Slevena C Hnh ntvrlin
Bill JohnMin RG. . Robert Wunn
Ron Aachbocktr ...RT.... Don Glantz
Wea Ediier RE....1 Jack Braliy
Ray Wrstfall OB Dan Brown
Jack IXcrsoa LH Ron Clark
Tom ltnr - HH. Willie Greenlaw
Boo Stilton FB Bob Smith
iciais: Referee, W. P. Astie,
tria State; umpire, Carl Kr
' Emporia; judge, Bo McAlis
bklahoma A & M; linesman,
t Beresford, Colorado.
egon State and Nebraska will
sgether here Saturday in an
j sectional battle before a ca-
y Band Day crowd. Kickoff
is X p.m.
two' teams have similar
ds said similar experiences
"eheir early games. Oregon
has won one game in three
1, defeating Idaho, 13-0, in
"i opener. Washington and
lingtoo State defeated the
'Vers.
Bbraska has one victory in
starts, defeating Iowa State,
V The Cornhuskers bowed to
besota and Kansas State,
pth clubs have been haunted
j fumbles all through their early
jjes. . .
tia Corahuskers worked this
to smooth an offense that
puttered throughout the first
games.
punts only four yards.
Defense Good
Defensively, the Nebraska elev
en played its best game against
Kansas State, permitting but one
sustained march by the Wildcats,
but that one provided a victory
at 7 to 3. The Huskers had held
a 3-0 advantage well into the
fourth period.
Despite the in-and-out ball mov-
i.ii...mwnin...nr" 1tr-T-.r.r.rT..TJ
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Don Corns tock
ing efforts of the Huskers, they
have averaged 229 yards a game
in net yards gained.
Oregon State, according to Don
Strasheim who scouted 'hem for
the Cornhuskers, has three teams
of about equal caliber. The Beav
ers, however, do not substitute by
teams, sending in fresh players
by positions.
age passers and both are excel
lent punters," Strasheim said.
They are averaging 45 yands.
Westfall had a 50-yard average as
a punter in high school.
Coach Bill Glassford indicated
some shifts , would be made in the
Cornhusker backfield to strength'
en the passing attack.
Comstock Moves Up
Willie Greenlaw likely will be
back with the first unit in order
to have his left arm in readiness
to throw passes. Dennis Korinek,
who has averaged 15 yards per
carry in nine rushes, will be
moved to left halfback of the sec
ond unit which will bring Don
Comstock back to right halfback
with the same team.
Coach Glassford said the Corn'
husker line played the best game,
offensively and defensively, that
it has shown this season in losing
to Kansas State. He pointed out
that K-State was able to return
The Cornhuskers came out of
the Wildcat fray with only the
usual bumps and bruises. Andy
Loehr, starting left end, w.s
forced to take it easy in the early
practice days of the week because
of a leg hurt.
Band Day
Saturday will be Band Day, the
"In Ray Westfall and co-Captain
Jim Withrow, the Oregon
Staters have two better-than-aver-
annual "splash of color" when
several thousand high school mu
sic makers combine their talents
for a halftime show along with
the Cornhusker Band.
Oregon State and Nebraska will
be meeting for the eighth time.
Nebraska has won five, lost two.
in the series.
A rally is scheduled for tonight
following the regular route end
ing up on the Union steps.
llpha Tau Omega Leads Intramural
p!f Standings; Sigma Chi's Second
Given To Oregon Slate?
By "COKE" FRIEDMAN
Sports Staff Writer
Dear All:
Question for all you "authori
tiea" on football. What is the nick
name of the Oregon State team?
Your reporter got answers to this
question that ranged all the way
from Ducks, to Bearcats to Drecks.
fLast name courtesy of "Dude"
D.)
Sitting in the pressbox which is
entirely -enclosed I couldn't hear
any of the roars of the crowd, but
I was told afterward that the Ne
braska rooters? BOOED their own
team. If that is what is called
"school spirit", then I am VERY
proud to be able to attend Ne
braska, cause 'Nebraska is one of
the few schools which has that
kind of 'school spirit." Also won
dered if when the crowd did cheer
for Nebraska, were they cheering
for the team coming out of the
game, or were they cheering be
cause a new team was going into
the game?
Heard a rumor that Tulaugis in
Boulder is so crowded on football
Saturdays that you have to have
a reservation to get in. Hope it
is just propaganda put out by the
owner. Speaking of Tulaugi's I
wonder how many of those who are
Saw Pev Evans, Don Glantz, and
Bill Holloran all walking down the
street together, and then realized
I was sure glad that I was just a
spectator at the games.
Nickname is the "Beavers" for
all those who are still wondering
about the question that was di
rected to the football "authorities."
Yes, I guessed wrong too!
Should be a great spectacle at
halftime this Saturday with bands
from all over the state performing
in the stadium. Some say that an
even better spectacle is seen before
the game from the porches of the
respective frats, dorms, etc.
Paragraph about school spirit
mix you up a bit? What I meant
to say was that most schools are
for their teams, and very, very
few boo their own teams.
SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS
GO TO MR. AND MRS. BILL TAY
LOR, WHO HAVE JUST BECOME
PARENTS. Their new son, Mark
Douglas, was born on Monday, Oc
tober 11, at the Lincoln General
Hospital. Mrs. Taylor, the former
Joyce Finney, was a Gamma Phi
Beta here at Nebraska. Bill is one
of the, top guards on the Univer
sity football team. So, for some
rugged football this Saturday aft
ernoon, keep your eye on Number
62.
Bye now.
"Coke"
H By BOB ZUBER
Waititaral Sports Writer
T tlaet Wednesday, Alpha Tau
& leads in the intramural
tl)dings. with 20 points. Sig
1 has 19 points, Phi Delta
417, Phi Kappa Psi 16 and
rTfpsOon 15. These teams are
wdefife that are leading the pack.
Any' one cf them could take the
championship. -
Standings of the intramural foot
ball leagues as of October 14, are
as follows:
Lom i-A !
Suroa Alpha Emilon ..... 2-0
Delta Tau Delta , 1-0
Aipna iau umega l-i
stigma ftu rrmioo .................. .1-1
Beta Tbeta PI .. O-l
Sigma Chi 0-2
LeacM I-A
Phi Kappa Psi 3-0
Phi Delta Tbeta 2-0
i-ni uimma uena .
Next Week
NU Jo Face Butt Substitute
Who Leads National Rushers
P.... ....nr or THFRF TOY117
Send a contribution to
U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND
B40 North Michigan Ave., Chicago It. Illinois
How's this for irony?
The nation's number one rusher
isn't even listed as a first-stringer.
That's the interesting case of
Colorado's sensational young
sophomore, John "The Beast"
Bayuk, who took over top spot in
the nation with, a 183-yard night
at Arizona last week.
The 221-pound bulldozer, who
can smash over you or run away
from you with deceptive speed,
isn't the polished fullback that
Emerson Wilson is. Wilson, a sen
sation himself last year as a soph
omore when he topped the Buffs
in rushing with 591 net yards, is
a better operator in the spin se
ries so vital to a single wing
team. And he's a better defensive
player by dint of a year's more
experience.
Bayuk now has 459 yards to his
credit for a 6.7 average.
One observer at Tucson com
pared John to the famed Minne
sota star, Bronco Nagurski, after
aaturaay nigni s game. He was
Pete Somers, who was a quarter
back at Minnesota during the days
of Nagu-ski.
"Bayuk reminds me more of
another All-American fullback at
Minnesota Sheldon Biese," said
Somers. "They both run the same
way, with speed and maneuver
ability. Of course, Bayuk has the
power to run over a tackier, too,
but not as much as Nagurski had."
Bayuk, meanwhile, is taking his
suddenly-acquired fame calmly.
He has a big problem that's wor
rying him no end.
a tv vs fcv wui a a,ai biiig Jsu
before anything else," he grins.
"As far as I'm concerned I'm still
a second-stringer. I know I have
a lot to learn before I'm as smooth
as Em (Wilson) but I'm sure-going
to try hard."
There was never any question
that he'd be tough enough to play
college football.
Delta Uptilon ......1-2
Farm Houm 1-2
Sirnna Nu 0-3
LUU S-A
Theta Xi 2-1
Kappa Siami 1-1
Beta Sigma Pii 1-1
Brown Palace 1-0
Alpha Gamma Rho 0-2
LeagM 4-A
N orris House .2-0
Pi Kappa Phi 1-0
bigma Alpha Ma ...................1-1
Cornhusker Co-op O-l
Alpha Gamma Sigma 0-2
Lean S A
Pioneer Co-op ... 1-0
Theti Cm O-l
Tan Kappa Epiilon 0-0
Zeia Beta Tau 0-0
Acacia 0-0
LagM S-B
Delia Tau Delta B ...1-0
Alpha Tau Omega B 1-0
Mima fhi f-.Piiloo U 1-1
Sigma Chi B 1-1
Sigma Alpha Epiilon B 0-2
league 7-H
Phi Gamma Delta B 2-0
Phi Kappa Psi B 1-0
Beta lUeta Pi B 1-1
Phi Delta Theta B 1-1
Delta Upsilon B O-l
Sigma Nu B .....0-2
league 8 Independent.
Dental College 2-0
Phi Delta Phi 1-1
ueita lneta ftii l-i
N'ewman Club l-l
a. i. t. t. . n.t
Sigma Gamma Epiilon o-l
ieagne Mepeede.n
Ag .Men's Club 1-fl
Phi Kappa Pii "C" i jt
Clippers
i-respy House O-l
.leinoam nouae O-l
Lutheran S. A. . . . 0-1
I .rruf io beuecm- uudnnt .
r airfield 2-0
irusiavson 1 1-1
Bt'ssey ' i i
Can field .J
Seaion U fj-i
Kcgm it oeiieot UMaraagic
Staleack 2-0 I
4y
-Mcciean o-l
Seaion I n.
Gustavton II . . O-i
ixmm ii seiiecc unadnutgie
Manatt t 2-0
nuintocK i-i
uurnett , t.j
Anarewi 0-1
Benton .....!!!o-l
LineohVt Bugf
0partmAt Stte
l
WELCOME
FOOTBALL
Visitors!
Show Your
Colors!
Get Your Free "N" Feather ot Gold's
Men's Store . . . Street Floor
Sportswear Shop . . . Second Floor
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Exclusive College
llaiinee .
Wed. Oct. 20th
3:30 to 5:30
Adm. only 50c
Two Big Shows
DANCING
Between Shows
To
Jimmy Philips
and Orchestra
rj Ttf 7
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JUMPERS
Style Shown
95
' i Size
It's
WASHABLE
Sanforlan treated . . .
won't shrink out of fit
Retains softness
Wool-vcarm
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Slim as a wind is our slim
sheath of attractive 85
wool and 15 nylon. Clever
detailing includes larre bone
buttons from neck to hem
line and smart Per pockets.
The sort of dress that you
can dress up for evening
and down for daytime wear.
Choose yours In black, navy,
brown, charcoal or lijht
fray in sizes 10 to 18.
GOLD'S Dresses . . .
Second Floor
- Order by Mail
Betty Lane, Personal Shopper (427)
GOLD & CO., Lincoln 1, Nebraska
Please tend me the following; Wool-Nylon Jumpers:
Color
Quan.
Size
2nd Color
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