Fridoy, October 7, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 7
iVsf 'Sfflr 0? Wee!? iiiwd
Presenfed To f rmy, Taylor
By JACK CARLIN
Staff Sports Writer
Don Erwav. Nebraska's ouarter.
back and the Big Seven's leading
scorer and Bill Tavlor. hustline
Husker guard have been named
recipients of, The Nebras
kan's "Star of the Week" award.
This honor was awarded to Erway
and Taylor on the' basis of their
outstanding play in the previous
Cornhusker tilts.
This award is the first of this
semester and will be awarded each
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
ERWAY...
week following. The award recog
nizes the outstanding athletic per
formance by a varsity athlete dur
ing the previous week.
Erway Versatile
Erway, a junior, is a rugged
190 pounder and clips the tape at
an even six feet. Not only has he
established himself as a fine signal
caller and passer, he has received
due credit for his kicking abilities.
As a punter, Erway ranks high
among Big Seven competitors with
an average of 34.9 yards for 11
boots. In the Kansas State game
Erway gained even mere respect
as a kicking specialist with a 30
yard field goal. As could be ex
Water BBall
Slated Oct. 8
Oct 8th's, opening day schedule
of water-basketball begins at 10
a.m. with a shallow water match
between Ag Men and Alpha Gam
ma Rho.
The remainder of the morning's
shallow water games pit Presby
House vs. Beta Theta Pi at 10:30,
Phi Delta Theta against Hitchcock
House at 11, and Phi Gamma Del
ta vs. Delta Upsilon at 11:30.
Deep water action will see Sea
ton I meet Andrews House at
10:30, Sigma Alpha Epsilon square
off against Delta Tau Delta at 11,
and Phi Delta Theta go in with
Phi Kappa Psi at 11:30.
Team managers" note: Swim
ming permits must be secured at
the Student' Health Center before
your game.
Noon Saturday, Oct. 8, is the
deadline for qualifying rounds of
the intramural free-throw shooting
contest to be turned in.
Bill Orwig, director of athletics,
has been named to represent the
Big Seven directors on the Big
Seven Orange Bowl committee for
1955-56. .
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pected, he also handles the conversions.
Being responsible, either direct
ly or indirectly, for all but one of
Nebraska's touchdowns describes
Erway once again. In Manhattan
last Saturday he plunged to pay
dirt twice and added a fieldgoal
and an extra point. To date.rthis
ranks as the Big Seven's top in
dividual performance.
Against mighty Ohio State he
scampered to one touchdown and
passed to Jon McWilliams for an
other. John Edwards keeps him
from a clean sweep with his un
believable scoring dash resulting
from an intercepted pitch-
out against Cassady and company.
Erway spent three years at Lin
coln High School, where he was a
three sport letterman. For , two
years he excelled in football, re
ceiving all-state recognition in his
senior year and to cap his high
school football days he played in
the High School All American
Classic in Memphis. In basketball
he was a unanimous selection for
all-state honors in his senior year.
Three years of varsity baseball
rounded out his high school sports
career.
"A real holler guy and one of
the top hustlers on the squad,"
amiably describes Bill Taylor, ac
cording to several of his team
mates. He is the best pound for
pound value on the team. At 170
pounds he asks and gives no odds
on the gridiron. Named to captain
the Huskers against the Buckeyes
of Ohio State Taylor truly empha
sized his spirit and desire to play
the game.
In the first quarter he was cleat-
ed in the face and left the field to
have the ugly gash stitched. In the
third quarter he led the spirited
Huskers onto the field, despite his
injury and remained in the game
until a stray elbow removed a.
tooth and him from the game in
the fourth quarter. He was cited
by many for outstanding line
play at Manhattan last Saturday.
A hard blocker and tackier, Ty
Htm man on Campus
'WHEN CGMSAlDtylTUP'f
J
lor's weight is always less than
that of his opposing lineman, how
ever, the opposition vreadily learns
to respect him.
With the lineman titled the un
sung hero, it takes Vords from
coaches, newspapermen, sportc ast
ers, football scouts, etc. to eval
uate his prowess not the long
touchdown run. Coach Bill Glass
ford does this directly and to' the
point in saying, "Taylor is a great
competitor and spark in the Ne
braska line."
Taylor was an all-state football
player for North Platte in 1949, his
senior year. He played with the
North Platte varsity for two
years.
Iff 1 ItllPt
TAYLOR...
The "Star of the Week" award
is the second in a series which will
be continued throughout the se
mester. Voting is done by the male
side of the Nebraskan staff. A cer
tificate is given each week's star.
The purpose of the award is to
recognize outstanding athlet
ic achievements by members of
the University varsity not only
in the major sports but also in the
many areas of our fine minor
sport program.
by Dick Bibler
EWKJUET. IftlFKH). Hf JHAAT-
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In IM Play:
Phi Psi's Clobber
Farmhouse 27-0
By ED KEMBLE
Intramural Editor
Phi Kappa Psi sunk Farmhouse,
27-0, in intramural touch football
play Wednesday. The Phi Psi's tal
lied twice in the first quarter on
a pass from Duane Rankin to Don
Frei, and on a 40 yard sprint by
Frei. Gene Welch hit Rankin with
a TD pass in the third period, and
Welch ran 10 for another in the
4th.
A pair of close ones saw Seaton
II stop Burnett House, 6-0, and
Gustavson I slip by Benton House
by the same 6-0 count.
Closer still was Phi Gamma
Delta's 12-6 overtime win over
Phi Delta Theta.
Delta Upsilon spotted Alpha Tau
Omega a first quarter touchdown,
then racked up a second period
TD and a safety to go ahead
themselves. A final quarter mark
er put the game on ice for the
D.U.'s, 15-6.
Selleck House took to the air
for three touchdowns and a 19-0
whitewash of Hitchcock.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, scoring In
every quarter, rolled over Alpha
Gamma Rho, 84-6.
Seaton I won from Boucher
House on a forfeit.
LEAGUE 1-A
Delta Tau Delta 2 0
Phi Gamma Delta 1 0
Phi Delta Theta l 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 l
Sigma Chi 0 2
Beta Theta Pi 0 2
LEAGUE n-A
Delta Upsilon 2 0
Phi Kappa Psi 2
Alpha Tau Omega 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1
Alpha Gamma Rho 0
Farm House 0
LEAGUE III-A
Beta Sigma Psi 1
Sigma Nu 1
Kappa Sigma 1 o
Theta Xi o 1
Alpha Gamma Sigma 0
Sigma Alpha Mu 0
LEAGUE IV-A
Pi Kappa Phi l
Theta Chi i
Delta Sigma Phi l
Acacia o
Tau Kappa Epsilon 0
Zeta Beta Tau o
LEAGUE V-A
Ag Men-A l
Pioneer Co-op
Brown Palace Co-op 0
Cornhusker Co-op 0
Norris House 0
LEAGUE VI-B
Sigma Chi-B i
TURNPIKE
Friday, October 14
Dancing 8:30-12:30
.romance
cgins in your
sweetheart's arms
to the nusic of
RALPH
FLANAGAN
and
his pridtt
of R.C.A. VICTOR
recording
orchestra
Adv. Tickets $1.50 plus tax
At Door $2.00 pins tax
HAWS MUSIC 219 No. 12
,4
Shes Lost Her Fountain Pen Again! If She's A
Smart Girl, She'll Put A Want Ad In The
Nebraskan!
IF YOU'VE LOST SOMETHING, FOUND SOMETHING, OR WANT TO BUY, RENT, OR SELL'
SMETHING, LET THE NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIED ADS HELP YOU. YOU'LL GET QUICK RE
SULTS BECAUSE! EVERYBODY READS THE NEBRASKAN
NEBRASSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Beta Theta Pi 1
Delta Tau Delta-B 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-B 0
Phi Gamma Delta-B 0
LEAGUE VH-B
Phi Kappa Psi-B 1 0
Phi Delta Theta-B 1 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon-B 0 1
Alpha Tau Omega-B 0 1
Delta Upsilon-B 0 0
LEAGUE VIII-SELLECK HALL
Canfield : 2 0
Andrews 1 1
Bessey ....1 1
Gustavson II 0 1
Manatt 0 1
LEAGUE IX SELLECK HALL
Avery 1 0
Selleck 2 0
Boucher 0 2
Seaton I 1 1
Hitchcock 0 1
LEAGUE X SELLECK HALL
Burnett 1 1
Gustavson I 2 0
Benton 0 2
MacLean 0 1
Seaton II 1 0
LEAGUE n INDEPENDENT
Dental College 1 .0
Phi Delta Phi 0 1
Phi Epsilon Kappa 0 0
Navy ROTC 0 0
Delta Theta Phi 0 0
LEAGUE XII INDEPENDENT
Presby House 1 0
Ag Men-B 1 0
Newman Club 0 1
Methodist House 0 1
IS
SL
0! 5
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jjj Jmim li.pmi-.itl ,;,;;
No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days
1-10 $ .40 $ .65 $ .85 . E1.00
11-15 .50 .SO 1X5 1.25
16-20 0 5 1.25 1.50
21-25 JO 1.10 US 1.75
28-30 .80 lS U5 2.00
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- Kebrasku Photo By Bernard Mintz
High Flyer
BRUCE RILEY
returning
let-
terman
who paced the Husker
gymnastic team last year. Hiley
who ranked high nationally last
season, should press for top col
legiate honors during his senior
year.
Sally is Planting the Ivy
Bernie Randolph is proudly displaying the Ivy
leaf that Sally Berg has planted . . . and why not,
it typifies the new, natural look with the "touch
of Ivy." His suit ($60) by Campus Togs is three
button, natural shoulder, and features the plain
front pant. This look is a specialty at ben Simon's
new Ivy Shop.
Your IVY
Freshmen
Skirmish
Friday
University freshman squad has
been split into two squads, tht
Reds and Whites, for a full-scale
game scrimmage to be held Fri
day starting at 4:15, Coach Ed Ny
den announced.
The yearlings will play a game
a week until their first test against
Iowa State here Oct. 28.
Coach Nyden said the freshman
squad is deepest at the fullback
position. He has moved three to
other positions which need bolster
ing. Don Hinkle and Malvin Dohr
man have been switched to guard.
Keith Gibson is at end:
Richard McCashland, Howard
McVay and Larry Naviaux are
battling for the top fullback spot
at the moment.
Glenn Hoy, brother of Rex Hoy
who lettered at guard four years
from 1946 to 1951 with time out for
war service, has been showing fine
potential. Glenn played with Col
lege View High School before en
tering the University.
Jim Duff, 210-pounder, has been
running at the number one center
position. Dick Washut has been
moving steadily forward at a guard
position.
Bennie Dillard, 158-pound half
back, has been slightly terrific, ac
cording to Nyden. Bennie has run
the 100-yards in :09.8 and this
speed, plus being an excellent pass
defender and sure tackier tab him
for greater things in store.
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Sally Berg . . . like
most coeds ... is
proud of the Ivy
Leaf, too ... her
new suit by Fash
ion Towne has a
"Touch of Ivy" in its
box styling and
corduroy lining
($49.95). She is right
in style for that
Sunday night dinner
date.
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Headquarters
4
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5'
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