Wednesday, November
The 'Fairer Side'
Guys, Run For The Hills;
The Girls Are Shooting!
The latest brainstorm from the council is a supper-type function
at the cabin with the sports board. This grew out of a compromise
between a marshmallow roast and a Christmas supper. After long
deliberation, it was decided the event would be a supper party on
Tuesday, Nov. 30 at about 5:30. You might classify this party as a
Christmas supper a la roasted marshmallows with a few Christmas
carols thrown in on the side Try that one on for size Stay tuned to
your favorite column for further details.
New Members
The two new members on W.A.A. Council are: Nan Engler, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, aquaquettes representative; and Myrna Olson, Pi Beta
Phi, orchesis representative. Welcome to the dry hamburger Thursday
noon club.
House Representatives, would ya be so kind as to put your lists
In alphabetical order-Don't try to confuse us more than we already
are.
t Competing In the finals for freshman soccer baseball champions
are:-a little fanfare please-Alpha Omicron Pi and Towne Club. Who
will be the winner? Only the shadow knows.
Girls who are in Individual Gym and who cannot participate in
any intramural activity may earn their points by officiating.
94 Hih
Maybe "you can't get a man with a gun" but beware anyway
because there are some really sharp riflers who are practicing up for
something. Rifle Club is booming. Janet Lidstrand was high scorer
In rifling with a 94.
Perhaps you're no Esther Williams yourself but you do enjoy
watching good swimmers. Why not come over to the intramural swim
ming meet, Nov. 16, at 7:00 and cheer for your favorite mermaid.
Meet The Team
Junior End, Sophomore
Back Husker Stalwarts
By DICK WATSON
Sports Siaff Writer
One of the bright spots in the
"look to the future" is Don Er
way, six-foot, 185 pound sopho
more quarterback from Lincoln.
Don has been doing a good job
quarterbacking the crowd-pleasing
second unit through the first
seven games.
Don played his high school foot
ball at Lincoln High where he
played tailback on the single
Wing. The change to the sliding
T hasn't bothered him and he likes
the choice pf the option play.
Don also starred in basketball
and baseball while in high school
Courtrsy Lincoln Star
Erway Braley
and was AH State in football his
senior year. He was chosen to
play in the Ail-American High
School Football Game annually
played at Memphis, Tenn., as
well as being named high school
athlete of the year by the Lincoln
Newspapers.
Don plans to give all three
sports a whirl this year and if
he makes the grade in basketball
and baseball he will be the first
three sport letterman on the
campus in many a year.
Don is in Business Ad. College
and has no plans after graduation
other than "probably some army
Final IM
The final standings in the leagues
are as follows: The league win
ners become eligible to compete
in the All-University finals.
League 1-A
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5-0
Delta Tau Delta 4-1
Alpha Tan Omega 3-2
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-3
Sigma Chi 1-4
Beta Theta Pi 0-5
League 2-A
Phi Kappa Psi 5-0
Phi Delta Theta 4-1
Delta Upsiton 3-2
Phi Gamma Delta 2-3
Farm House 1-4
Sigma Nu 0-5
League 3-A
Theta Xi 3-1
Brown Palace 2-2
Alpha Gamma Rho 2-2
Kappa Sigma 2-2
Beta Sigma Psi 1-4
League 4-A
Cornhusker Co-op 3-1
Norris House 3-1
Pi Kappa Phi 2-2
Sigma Alpha Mu 2-2
Alpha Gamma Sigma 0-4
North American
Aviation
Los Angeles
will interview here
1 0, '1 954
duty."
Don rates his first game as a
Cornhusker as one of his biggest
thrills in sports. If Don has his
vay Husker fans are going to see
a lot of him in the next three
years.
"Diamond Jack"
Stabilizing the right side of the
Husker line is Jack Braley, a
6'2, 185 pound end who likes his
football rough. Jack, or "Dia
mond Jack" as he is called by
his teammates, has been seeing
yeoman duty on the first unit this
year. He was on the varsity last
year but missed playing enough
to earn a letter.
Jack played his high school
football at Custer County High
School in Miles City, Mont.,
where he also lettered in basket
ball and track. He earned Honor
able Mention All-State Honors in
football his senior year.
Jack decided to come to
Nebraska after some close friends
interested him in the school. He
is a junior in Ag College and has
no definite plans after graduation.
Jack thinks his biggest sports
thrill was probably Ron Clark's
touchdown run against Minneso
ta. "It put us ahead for a while
and it gave everyone a big lift,"
he said. He can't pick out any
one lineman as being outstanding
but thinks they are all tough. Bob
McNamara is the most elusive
back he has faced this fall but
thinks he might change his mind
before the season is over.
Jack likes the plane rides the
team is taking to several of the
games this fall and thinks "Its
the only way to travel."
About the remainder of the sea
son Jack says, "We have sur
prised a few people already and
we might surprise a few more."
League Standings
League 5-A
Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-1
Zeta Beta Tau 3-1
Acacia 2-2
Pioneer Co-op 2-2
Theta Chi 0-4
League 6-B
Alpha Tau Omega B 3-0
Sigma Chi-B 3-1
Delta Tau Delta B 2-2
Sigma Phi Epsilon B 1-3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B 0-3
League 7-B
Phi Gamma Delta B 5-0
Phi Delta Theta B 4-1
Phi Kappa Psi B 3-2
Beta Theta Pi-B 1-2
Delta Upsilon B 1-4
Sigma Nu B 1-4
League 8 Independents
Dental College 5-0
Phi Delta Phi 4-1
Delta Theta Phi 3-2
Newman Club 2-3
Sigma Gamma Epsilon 0-4
A. I. E. E 0-4
League 9 Independents
Clippers 4-1
Ag Men's Club 3-2
Phi Kappa Psi C 3-2
Presby House 3-2
i
r -NiA n,-7i VS
t 't
Game
Charley Bryant, senior guard
from Omaha, will captain the
Cornhuskers in their final home
appearance of the season this
Saturday. Invading the NU
campus will be the dangerous
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Ron Clark, senior halfback on
the Husker squad, has been run
ning with the force and speed of
an unstoppable race car. When
Ron comes charging through the
line, whether on a fake or on
an attempt to gain yardage, he
drives with the same amount of
power. In his last two games,
Rally Tonight
Lutheran S. A
Methodist
League 10 Quadrangle
Fairfield
Gustavson I
Bessey
Canfield
Seaton II
League 11 Quadrangle
Avery
Selleck
Gustavson II
Seaton I
1-4
1- 4
5-0
4-1
3-2
2- 3
0-2
4-0
3-1
2- 2
0-3
0- 3
3- 1
3-1
2-1
1- 3
0-3
iMcClain
League 12 Quadrangle
Burnett
Manatt
Benton .
Hitchcock
Andrews
Beautiful
1
CHRISTMAS CARDS
25
all alike in decorated box
Special Value
$1.00 to $3.75
Come in and make
your own choice
FORMAL SCENIC CUTE
FAMILY RELIGIOUS
AT THE
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 No. 14th St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
r v i ' i,'
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Captain
Pittsburgh Panthers, victors
over Navy and West Virginia.
Charley has received backing
for ail-American honors along
with two other Huskers, namely
tackle Don Glantz and fullback
Bob Smith.
" VXt'iptfl- m'tyS1 ,WMW4fl
s v!
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Ron has shown up especially
well. He can always be called
upon for necessary yardage.
HALF DOLLAR JOINING
MARCH OF DIMES
Garth Saager,
Western Illinois State College
w jf
What makes a Lucky taste better?
What cigarette do college students go for?
According to the latest, biggest coast-to-coast
survey, students prefer Luckies to all
other brands. And once again, the No. 1
reason is better taste. Of course Luckies
taste better. First of all, Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted" the
famous Lucky Strike process tones up
Luckies' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better. Try a pack.
Maybe you'll be as fortunate as the student
in the Droodle to the right, titled: Lucky
smoker . . . faulty cigarette vending ma
chine. Even if you're not, you'll enjoy the
better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
A.T.C hoduct
NU Homecoming
Nebraska Prepares
End Injuries Worry
The Nebraska Cornhuskers,
fresh after a win over the Kansas
Jayhawkers, have plenty to look
forward to when they meet the
Pittsburgh Panthers on Homecom
ing Day here at Nebraska this
coming Saturday.
Impressive Wins
The Panthers, after having
dropped their first three games
to Southern California, Minnesota
and Notre Dame finally came
alive and won their next three
games over such formidable op
ponents as Navy, West Virginia
and Northwestern. Last week
the Panthers dropped a 26-0 de
cision to Ohio State, but it should
be remembered that Ohio State
is ranked as the number two team
ia the nation.
A thoroughly aroused Pittsburgh
Panther comes here Saturday for
a renewal of an intersectional ser
ies with the University of Nebras
ka Cornhuskers.
It is Homecoming for Nebras
kans. Stadium tickets have been
sold out for more than a week,
but 3,500 bleacher seats remain
for the contest which marks the
nineteenth meeting between the
two universities.
Although Pitt holds a heavy
edge in the series with 12 victor
ies, three defeats and three ties,
practically all of the games have
been battles right down to the
wire.
The Cornhuskers are badly hit
at the end positions. Coach Bill
Glassford said the Nebraskans are
in the worst shape from an in
jury standpoint than they have
been this season,
Ends Hit
All of the hurts are centered
largely in the end corps. Jack
Braley is still recovering from a
chest infection. LeRoy Butherus
and Dean Lux suffered sprained
ankles in the Kansas game. As
a result, two backfield men, Jon
McWilliams and Sylvester Harris
may get a duty summon? at the
wing positions.
McWilliams saw service against
Kansas and Harris alternated last
season between end and the back
field. Bob Berguin, center on the sec
ond unit, will be back in action
after sitting out the Kansas game
with a leg injury
Charles Bryant, senior guard
from Omaha, will be the game
captain. Bryant was banged up a
bit in the Jayhawker tilt, but it
appeared early in the week that
he would be ready for Pittsburgh.
Nebraska must improve its pas
sing game, according to Coach
Glassford, if it hopes to get past
Pittsburgh and Oklahoma.
Don Strasheim, who scouted
Pitt, described the Panthers as a
"big, strong team that can hurt
you." The Panthers use both the
split and -tight "T" formations.
LITTLE BOY TAKING DATE
FOR ESCALATOR RIDE
Elaine Mae Rubinstein
Brooklyn College
or if JntMet Jaxeco-nyitin America's liadino manufactubbr or cioahbttkb
f
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V 1 i -
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
DEAN LUX
Buff-Tiger Tie
Helps Huskers
The Nebraska Cornhuskers came
closer to the Orange Bowl
Saturday, pulling away from a
spirited Kansas outfit, 41-20. In
another Big Seven game that j
couldn't have ended any better
for Nebraska, Missouri and Colo
rado fought to a 19-19 tie that
eliminated both from any chance
for the bowl bid. Oklahoma took
its fourth confernece victory and
its sixteenth consecutive win with
a 40-0 romp over Iowa State.
In the Big Ten, Michigan edg
ed Illinois, 14-7; Iowa clubbed
Purdue, 25-14; and Wisconsin
trounced Northwestern, 34-13, for
conference victories. In outside
games, Michigan State ran over
Washington State, 54-6; Ohio State
blanked Pittsburgh, 26-0; unde
feated Miami of Ohio edged In
diana, 6-0; and Minnesota romped
to a 44-6 win over Oregon State.
A POOR BUTTERFLY
Julie Hammond
Michigan State Normal College
Kaaaa;
APACHE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
James D. Merritt
University of New Hampshire
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Mc):CHARiis B1CKF0RD tTm noonan
I M0Ss"hART- SIONEYluFT GEORGE CUKOR l!l?J0' I
i j I j h tfiA PRICES ADILTS I
K , b I 750 TI,L 6 r-M" rhfn m Ji
4
STUDENTS! EflR $25!
Lucky Droodles are pouring in! Where
are yours? We pay $25 for all we use,
and for many we don't use. Si send
every original Droodle in your n idle,
with its descriptive title, to Lucky
Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
DROODLES, Copyright. 1954, by Roger Prica
Page 3
For Pitt;
Coaches
Cmirtey Lincoln Journal
LEROY BUTHERUS
How to go to n
College ... u
and MAKE MONEY
Here's a rare opportunity for
you to earn money without
leaving your campus.
You have a chance to be a
representative of American
Youth AhioaZ, ths largest low
cost Europe travel service in
Central United States.
All you do is help your fellow
students plan a summer trip lo
Europe. And if they go you
receive a percentage of the cost
of their trip.
Write now for detailed infor
mation on how lo sell travel to
college students. Positions open
for AYA representatives are
limited. But you have a chance
if you apply NOW.
Write Today to:
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD
( ampiw Rep. Division
:il7 14th Avenue S.K.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
ANT COMPLETING HOME RUN
TEAMMATES WAITING
TO CONGRATULATE HIM
Max Crohn
University of North Carolina
BOY FLYING KITE
FROM UPSTAIRS WINDOW
Vernon W. Swenson
Kansas State College
"WHAT'S THIS?"
usA ROGER PRICE
For solution see
paragraph at left
"v jf"UMMi, f f 1
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jffS; ;
CIGARETTES
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