Wednesday, October 19, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
Poge 3
(LOS lclTS
Gifeireonce
V-
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Spoofs
Shorts
O bob cook
sports editor
Athletics at Nebraska are. now in the process of being piloted into
national prominence, with Athletic Director Bill Orwig at the helm.
The Husker situation, which looked bleak enough to abandon ship
several years ago, seems to be evolving into one which may rocket
the Comhuskers into the national spotlight.
With the completion of the greatly improved grant-in-aid program
and the acquisition of several proven personalities to serve on the
athletic faculty under their belts, the athletic department has an
nounced the other factor important in boosting Husker stock into big
business.
This was the announcement of the future schedules for Corn
husk er squads.
Orwig revealed that "The best way to bring up the caliber of
play is to compete against top teams." And if this philosophy holds
true, the Big Reds are in business. For the schedule looming ahead
of the Huskers is one of rugged competition with many strongly rated
schools.
Grid Powers Slated
An alum of the Big Ten conference, Orwig will probably seek
contests with this loop whenever possible and practical. As the Big
Ten is without a doubt one of the strongest, if not the strongest in
overall potential the Huskers may have the inside track.
On the gridiron, Husker elevens are due for rugged foes. The
policy of scheduling in football is to keep almost five seasons ahead
in the scheduling of opponents. Next fall, Scarlet gridders will en
counter South Dakota, Ohio State, Indiana and Baylor as a flavoring
of things to come from out of the conference.
In 1957, things start to come to a head. The Comhusk-rs will be
across the line from such national powers as Washington State, Army,
Pittsburgh and Syracuse in addition to Big Seven foes who have also
exposed their expectations of future accomplishments.
After the S7 campaign, come non-conference opponents such as
Penn state, Purdue, Texas, and possibly a revival of the Minnesota
Nebraska series.
Fischer ....46 224 8 216 5.2
Greenlaw ..34 188 11 177 5.2
Edwards ....15 64 4 60 4.0
Harris 11 48 4 44 3.8
Cifra 24 102 11 91 2.9
Johnson ....22 69 S 91 1.7
Brown 3 7 2 5 1.1
Erway 37 89 49 40
Martin 1 0 0 0 -2.8
Harshman ... 5 3 17 -14
Grid-Bits
SCORING
PAT
TD Att. Made FG Tot.
Erway 3 6 4 1 25
Edwards 1 0 0 0 6
McWiUiams ..1 0 0 0 6
Fisher 1.0 0 0 6
Nebraska ....6 6 4 1 43
Opponents ..12 12 10 0 82
RUSHING
TC YG YL NET AVG
Nebraska . 198 794 111 683 3.4
Oponents ..271 1420 178 1242 4.6
By MAX KREITMAN
Staff Sports Writer
After a two week layoff from the
corJerenee, the Nebraska Cornhus
keru return to Big 7 action this
week with an encounter at Colum
bia, Missouri, against the Missouri
Tigers.
It will be Nebraska's second out
ing against league opponents, hav
ing downed the Kansas State Wild
cats 16-0. The hosts have one loss
in. the conference, that an upset re
versal to the Iowa State Cyclones.
As far as records are concerned,
both elevens have had their share
of disappointments, Mizzou bowing
to Maryland, Michigan, Utah,
Southern Methodist and I-State.
The Huskers have fallen to Ha
waii 6-0, Ohio State 28-20, Texas
A&M 20-0 and last week to Pitts
burgh 21-7. Both teams have had
one outstanding game, Missouri
with their 8-14 encounter against
Michigan, the nation's number 1
ttam, and Nil moving against the
1954 Rose Bowl champs, Ohio
State.
The Tigers will be out to break a
six game losing streak and avenge
their 25-19 loss to Nebraska last
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TONY KARAKAS
Missouri Center
year. Their losing streak includes
a 74-13 loss to Maryland on the
last day of the 1954 season and five
losses in 1955. Last year coach Don
Farout's eleven finished the sea
son with a 4-5-1 mark, their one tie
being with Colorado, 19-19. This
will be the 48th meeting of the
two elevens, the Huskers holding
the upper hand 26-19. Three games
have finished in ties.
Gone from the MU squad this
year will be quarterbacks Vic Ea
ton, and Tony Scardino, Jack Fox,
Bob Bauman, and Jerry Schoon
maker. These five backs formed
the main spark of the 1954 squad.
At ends for Mu will be Harold Bur
nine and Bill Craig. Burnine, a
6-2 senior is -currently leading the
nation in pass receiving. Craig is a
6-1 junior. At tackles will be a 212
pound sophomore, Frank Czapla
and' one of last years all-Big 7
tackles, Al Portney. Portney is a
221 pound senior. At guards will
be the veteran Jim (Cornbread)
Martin and 228 pound Charles
Mehrer. Both boys are juniors,
Martin having starred on the 1952
Tiger squad. Another letter
winner, Tony Karakas will be at
center.
For NU it will probably be Jon
McWiiliams and Don Hewitt at
ends, LaVerne Torczon and Jack
Fleming at tackle, Bill Taylor and
Do.i Kampe at guards, and Doran
JO : "
V
JIMMY HUNTER
Missouri Halfback
Post at center. In the Husker back
field will be Don Erway at quarter
back, Rex Fischer and Harry John
son at halfbacks, and George Cifra
or John Edwards at fullback.
Top Game Of Career Nets
Willie Star Of Week Award
STAR OF WEEK
The Star of the Week is none
other than "Mr. Shuffle" himself,
Willie Greenlaw. Willie hails all
the way from Portland, Me.,
where he was an outstanding ath
lete in three sports. Willie has
continued his athletic prowess by
coming to the University of Ne
braska and displaying outstanding
performances on the athletic field
for the Comhuskers.
This in particular "Mr. Shuffle"
did last Saturday on Pittsburgh
University's football gridiron. Wil
lie played his finest game of the
ComhMskeB' IF posh
To f$s lm"J3 Siie II
5 V-
By BOB WTRZ
SpmU Staff Writer
Freshman football Coach Ed Ny
den in bis first year at the Univer
sity of Nebraska has a very prom
ising bunch of yearlings working
out and getting prepared for their
first game here on Oct. 28, at 3
pjn. against the Iowa State fresh
men. The only other game sched
uled for the freshman is a Nov. 4
contest in Manhattan. Kaiu, against
the Kansas State Freshmen.
Kyden stated be is very happy
one the spirit and teamwork
shown by the squad and that it
has been a pleasure to work with
them.
Ee added that barring injury the
squad should be at full strength for
the Iowa State game and that if
the spirit remains as high as it is
be believes the Corshusker year
lings can win their two contests.
Four boys will miss the game,
three of them are ineligible be
cause of having played either
freshman football before or have
played pmar coCege fbotbalL The
fourth is high school All-American
Roger Krhounek, 160 pound prorn
isicg Lincoln halfback, who has
been out since the first day of
practice when be aggravated a
cud injury. It is doubtful Krbounek
will see any rough actios the rest
of tat season.
The tfcree that are ineligible are:
Rot Stinnett very promisicg quar
terback from Eipity, Texas., who
anyone who has stood out as all of Flock of Ord, Jim Holm an of
the squad members were fine boys, ! Dodgeville, Wis., Steve Homjak of
have played hard and have the
right attitude in playing the game.
The squad is probably best
manned at the tackle and full
back positions.
The squad of 57 boys who may
se action in the frosh games are
as follows.
ENDS: Philip Bauer, good man
from West Des Moines, La., Melvin
Burt of Somerville, Mass., Mike
Lee of Grand Island, who has also
played in the backfseld, Virgil
Meyer of Bertrand, Lavern Rog
awski of Hemingford, Guy Sapp of
Iincoln, and Bail Schnupp of Jean-
Ambridge, Pa., Gary Johnson of
Madrid, who has successfully
changed from six man football to
Courtesy Lincoln Star
GREENLAW
Bill
'55 season, quoting Coach
Glassford.
Willie was all over the playing
field on offense and showed some
fine defensive abilitv, something
eleven man. Bob Leigh of Hardy, I he has had to work hard at to
Larry Miller, of Holdrege, Kent
Noorlag of Chicago, EL, Jerry
Scboettger of Rushville, Jim Thede,
of Palmer, another six man grad
uate, Duane Wissel of B e n n e t,
Charles Woodafd ofAlden. N. Y.,
and Ben Dillard speedy Texas
runner.
perfect. Greenlaw ran through a
tough Pitt line for a total of 84
yards rushing and caught one other
pass for 30 yards, to personally
account for 114 of the Husker's
total offensive yardage.
Willie has been one of Coach
Bill Glassford "s most consistent
with plenty of smoke and lettered
on last year's baseball team as
sophomore. Willie threw one of
the best games of the Big Seven
season last spring in setting down
the Kansas nine on three hits,
striking out 17 batters and hitting
a homerun to help his own cause.
PATRONIZE YOUR
AUVtKIIatKS
u
Delts Smack Phi Delfs;
Phi Gams Drop Sig Chis
Delt halfback Leonard Lindgren
intercepted a Phi Delta Theta pass
and scampered 35 yards to pay
dirt to spark a 20-2 Delta Tau
Delta A-team victory Monday.
Other Delt scoring was John Bei
deck on a three-yard pass from
Dick Grant, and 17-yard toss from
Grant to Ray Mladovich.
In other intramural grid games,
Gustavson II dropped Manatt, 8-0;
Canfield beat Bessey, 14 to 2;
Methodist House downed Presby
House, 21-0; Pioneer Coop rapped
Brown Palace, 12-0; Newman Club
snuck by Ag Men B, 8-0; and Nor
ris House won from Ag Men A
by forfeit.
Phi Gamma Delta scuttled
Sigma Chi B's 8-0.
PRINTING
Fraternity, Sorority, & Orgoahctioa
Letterheads ... Letters ... Mews
Bulletins . , . Booklets ... fugm
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Oxford, white and colors, $5.00.
FULLBACKS: Larry Alkrss of performers this year and last. In
nette. Pa.
TACKLES: John and Robert Bat
son of ML, Morris, Mich , Ernest
English, of New Orleans, La., Nor
man Husa, Dick Klingaman, fine
tackle from Mitchell, SD., Elbert
Murphy of Omaha, Jack Round
also of Omaha, and Walt Switzer
and Dkk Wood both of Lincoln.
GUARDS: Gail Baum, and Glen
Hoy of Lincoln, Wayne Beckham
from Malcolm, Melvin Dohnnan,
whj also play fullback from Kear
ney, Richard King of Baden, Pa.
and Jim Miller from CorofHsvCk
of the same state. Garner Mohr
butter of MilchelL Raymond Ron-
lean of Rjimford, Me., and Allan
Yost of Concord, Mass.
CENTERS: John Eerrymaa of
Dorigev2, Wis., Jim Duff of
Grand Island, who has been seeing
West Des Moines, la.. Gene Fosket
of Hemingford, Keith Gibson of
Ewing, Don Hinkle of Beaver City,
who also has seen action in the
line, Dick McCashland driving full
back from Geneva, Howard Mc
Vay of Ogallala, Larry Nariaux,
i corverted halfback from Lexing
ton, Francis Padroza, six man grad
from PlaKe Center, Dick Wood
of David City, Jim de Sim one, Wa
tertown, Mass.
playing the left halfback post.
Greenlaw is one of the most feared
performers in the E:g Seven this
year. Game after game opposing
coaches set up the defenses to stop
Willie's wide sweeps around end
and Lis quick thrusts through the
line.
Willie's only sport is just not!
football, he is one of Tony Sharpe's j
stalwarts on the baseball diamond, j
He throws a baseball lefthanded'
izr yvs' - : r
'Mil V - r- J ;X'yf
!
mow-
first in fashion
SHUTS TIIS HAKOKf ICHIi'S OHOdWt Al
a lot of action. BUI Bitner of North
has pSayed one year of junior xrY3jt. Dare WCiams of Hastings
lege football; CLaries Tsoukalas of a-j W21iam Wilson of Sterling.
SomerrOe, Mass, a end wno QUARTERBACKS: Jay Kubicki
played freshmaa football at Bos- of Wilkes Bar?, Pa-, Tom Kumph
ton UiEversrty, and Dkk Wash-1 of Leigh, and Edward Corazzt of
tit, guard from Acme, Wyom- I Frederkktown, Pa.
ing, who played freshmaa footbaH HALFBACKS: Claire Borof f,
st Wycmirig University. y shifty ranner from Grand Island,
Coacn wosild n siiipe out J Jolin Douthit of Lincoln, Dean
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