The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 28, 1955, Page Page 3, Image 3
Wednesday, September 28, 1955 THE NEBRASKAN Poge 3 m it r 1st- . t ' , It Here are two sure remedies for Coach Bill Glassford's gridiron ulcers. End JON McWILLIAMS above, seventh leading pass re- elver in the nation and game By BOB WIRZ Staff Sports Writer When the Nebraska and the Kan sas State Wildcats meet on the gridiron Saturday afternoon at Manhattan it will be a battle be tween two Big Seven teams look ing for victory number one in the 1955 campaign. The Wildcats lost their first two outings to the University of Wyom ing and the University of Iowa on successive weeks, while the Husk ers were dumped by Hawaii and Woody Hayes's powerful Ohio State Buckeyes, ranked in the top ten nationally. Coach Bus Mertes of Kansas State in his first year at the school is having the same trouble Bill 3yskr ' - r-y r frosh Show Up the right attitude and are really eager," Ed N y d e n, freshman coach at the University of Ne braska, said Tuesday. He has had just about a week to view his yearling squad. Two quarterbacks have been standing out in the early drills. They are Roy Stinnett of Ripley, Tenn., and Eddie Corazzi, Fred ericktown, Pa. Stinnett will not be eligible to play In the two games which the yearlings will play against Iowa State and Kansas State. He Is a transfer from a Jun ior college. Claire Boroff of Grand Island, Guard Loses Buffs Colorado University's football team was missing a guard for three days. Joe Connor disappeared during the half of the Buffalo-Arizona game Saturday; he showed up for practice Tuesday with the com ment, "I made a mistake." YOU'LL DOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE ! i La- J j J. x. - A J P, ,i -J jL t - v .. ;,v K WINSTON j TASTES GOOD! College smokers know Winston's the filter cigarette that really tastes like a cigarette! Winston's real tobacco flavor really comes through to you smoothly and easily because Winston's exclusive filter works so effectively. Try a pack! See for yourself: WinBton ft, j. prNotns toaccoco( wihton.al, n. m. 5 & Courtesy Lincoln Star captain against the Kansas Stat- era will attempt to be on the other end of many aerials from senior halfback REX FISCHER, right. or Wi Glassford is having at Nebraska lack of depth. 20 Numeral Winners Mertes has 20 lettermen left over from the team which won seven and lost only three last year. This included a victory over the Huskers at Lincoln. Some posi tions though, are exceptionally thin such as the halfback posts where only two lettermen reported in the original squad of 60 candi dates. Only the tackle and guard positions seem set in depth. Glassford also is having his troubles. He is trying desperately this week to get a little more depth on the Cornhusker squad, which used only 22 men last Satur day and some of these for only a Mike Lee of Lincoln and Grand Island have been showing potential and desire, Nyden said. Dick King of Baden, Pa., Jack Round, Omaha, tackle; and Dick Klingaman of Mitchell, S. D., a tackle, also have been standing out in the early workouts. Larry Naviaux, Lexington, 180 pound halfback, has also been showing ability. Leo Nabs Sports Job At NBC Radio Leo Durocher, after 30 years of baseball, has taken an executive job with NBC radio. He will not be a regular broadcaster, but will arrange for sports talent on other programs. Durocher resigned Saturday from his manager's post for the New York Giants. His salary in that slot was reported in the $60, 000 range. f Polls .w v , 1 'A - , - x : V Accent very short period. Quarterback Don Erway played the full 60 min utes doing an excellent job and ends Le Roy Butherus and Jon Mc Williams were out lor only a few plays. Glassford tabbed Mc- Williams. the best end on the field in Saturday's skirmish. K-State Figured Rough Glassford stated early this week that the Huskers must improve before Saturday if they are to de feat the Wildcats. The : lasT time the Huskers M!K,S,,VeJeW vaded Manhattan's Memorial Stad ium, in 1953, they were soundly beaten 27 to 0. Then as is now the case they had just returned from a terrific battle with another Big Ten team; the University of Illi nois. Just what will happen this week end is p toss-up and spirit may spell the difference who will win. Barring practice injuries the University of Nebraska should have their full squad ready for the Saturday contest which is the initial conference test for each team. Willie Greenlaw, halfback, from Portland, Me., is currently leading the Husker backs with a 5.3 aver age on 12 carries. He also has com pleted five out of six passes, in cluding four for four against Ohio State. Rex Fischer and Harry Johnson are both averaging 5.1 yards. Fischer, Butherus, and McWil liams are the leading pass receiv ers after two contests. Managers Needed Managers are urgently needed by both the basketball and the foot ball teams. All boys Including freshmen are eligible and should report either to Jerry Bush at the Coliseum or at the field house to the football staff. -r ... V "c , 'J I;' , LIKE A Cigarette SHOULD! tastes good - like a cigarette Coortesy Lincoln Journal Spoils Shoots O bob cook sports editor For Husker grid mentor Bill Glassford this year's schedule seems to me the roughest of them all. Not only must he Drenare hLs Cornhuskers for ten of the roughest vnipcunun wciwccii mc jmvb aim emus ul nis coucnuig acuity us voiceu by many "loyal" Nebraskans, sports scribes included. But for Glassford, who has found the perfect role of taking most everything with a grain of salt, Saturdays continue to roll around once a week, no matter how hard the writers may protest. And it can be easily noted that as the Huskers improve, outstate dissension tapers off and surely enough the thousands of fans who renounced the Huskers after their upsetting opener will once again say "That's OUR team" after a creditable performance such as last Saturday. As a matter of fact it seems to be a policy with most journalists to voice one opinion before the tilt and afterwards reverse it in order to retain neutrality. But to Bill Glassford Saturdays still are here to stay. Iron Men Can't Hold Up The Huskers have been working mostly on their depth this week in preparation for their first loop competition at K. State. Last Satur day 24 men shared the brunt of the Buckeye attack and held up quite creditably. But with eight games to go depth is a must. Those first 24 Huskers look pretty sound but from there on the weakness begins to show. This was the outlook taken at the Husker camp as the first two elevens took it easy Monday and let the bench strength improve as they scrimmaged. What the subs lack in experi ence they can make up in spirit and a combined effort is going to be needed for a successful season. Injury May Hamper The Huskers were dealt a reeling blow Tuesday as first string guard and key to the Husker forward wall Jim Murphy broke his leg during a scrimmage. After the announcement that Murphy was out for the season it was also announced that letterman end George Mink, just out of the service, will miss the Kansas State game but will enter the Husker workouts next week. One way the Nebraskans are solving their depth problem and the problem of spirit is the fierce competition that is going on for positions on the squad. The biggest contest is between Bog Berguin and Doran Post for the center slot. Each have the nod last week. So, ell in all, Saturday's fray can either make or break the Ne braskans. If they fall back into their opening showing they may never again catch their stride. But with hopes for a winning year they must keep their standard of play up to the caliber of last week. of . V J. should! k - t J L. i w i 7 xl. :r, "4k U ? X7 In Intramurals: FoTO0fl Op Sixteen teams are due to swing into action tonight as the intra mural touch football season begins. All eight fields on Ag and city campuses have games starting at 5 p.m. Delta Tau Delta, defending All University champs, and Gustavson II, last year's Selleck Quad title holders, both have games the first day,' meeting Sigma Chi and Can field House respectively. The 1954 Fraternity B League winners, Del ta Tau Delta, open this year's B League play Friday, and Dental College, Independent League kings, start play in that league Monday, Oct. 3. The schedule: Wednesday 5 p.m. ,a" started a game with Post getting XVIKTSTON - QfIS Ag NE Delta Tau Delta vs. Sig ma Chi NW- -Beta Theta Pi vs Phi Gamma Delta , SE Phi Delta Theta vs. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon SW Phi Kappa vs. Sigma Phi EpsUon City NE Andrews vs. Bessey NW Canfield vs. Gustav son n SE Avery vs. Boucher SW Seaton vs. Selleck Physicals Physicals will be given for all those who wish to participate in either varsity or freshman swim ming, wrestling, gymnastics, track, or basketball. They will be con ducted Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Student Health Center. I I i Copyright 1955, Arthur Murray, Inc. 'HO! 1232 M Si. By sppointm.nt purveyors of soap to tti fo) 1 'ItfceW. Tlk, i If" I il " i y ';' I i , $jh. f - : : -if f! t I Uti I Nil t L IS ; f 1 I I !H J I 1 1 'if j I-'- i' i. '. M ii! I ... ..; -: $ I ' -, !K A fc,.-.l.,.r. nn.iy.ii.. rn -. liHii.l.i- Mf-l' w m . mwmm , , Yardley brings you good grooming in a bottle London style From London, the world's renter of fashions for men, comet Yardley After Shaving Lotion. It softens and braces tha skin in wondrous style. It helps to heal inadvertent nicks. It counteracts kin dryness caused by hard water shaving. It was created for those who value good grooming. At your campus store, $1.10 and 11.50 plus tax. Makers and dis li ibulors for U. S. A., 'Vardlcy of London, Inc., Jicw Yoik. Murphy Out Misfortune began to take Its toll of the 19SS grid season at the Husker camp Tuesday afternoon as veteran guard Jim Murphy suffered a broken leg. Murphy, number one guard or the Cora husker squad, was injured in ft pregame scrimmage. It was later announced that Murphy would def initely be out for the season. 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