The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 11, 1955, Page Page 6, Image 6
Fridov, November 11, 1955 n ThF NJFRR AsKANJ (FRO evades i J n n Q) u U U v3?sSj u u u U u uj i t U U -1 1- ? EilkQskeG Uraenap middfe Seirii&jsly Ely Snjuaries By WALT BLORE SUff Sports Writer If Bill Glassford can produce a winning combination against Colo rado Saturday, Nov., 12 he will have come up with the best coach ing job of the year better than Ohio State even if "Bear" Bryant doesn't think so. Nebraska, who has had depth problems a 1 1 year, is confronted with finding 11 men who can fill the positions necessary to have a working football unit. The Big Red will be weak in the middle of the line and at the full back position. Guard Jim Mur phy is still out and Jerry Brown, who was shifted into the line from fullback, will probably be needed at his old slot. Regular fullbacks John Edwards and George Cifra are bothered by groin injuries. The next In i n e, Gene Haman, sprained his ankle a week ago and has not rounded back into combat ready shape. Harry John son, who normally runs as Willie Greenlaw's understudy at right halfback, was given a crack at fullback in Wednesday's scrim mage. But, Johnson came up with a bruised hip after the rough stuff, and unless he heals quickly he may not be ready for the Buffalo encounter. Colorado, on the other hand, comes to Lincoln with more depth I ,' ! oXWS?' i , ,-. fMp. x f-v s 1 . yv ' tft ' J 4 Courtesy Lincoln Star REX FISCHER ...senior for an undefeated conference halfback will captain Huskers record. Fischer is currently against Colorado Saturday as the ranked eighteenth in the nation Nebraskans continue their quest on total yardage rushing. than any team the Cornhuskers have met this season. Although first string tailback Homer Jen kins is out with a bum knee he is replaced by an able sophomore in the person of Don Stransky. Stran "sky was South Dakota high school hurdle chamD. An exceptionally good runner and passer, he wears No. 20 and tips the Fairbanks Morse at 180. John "The Beast" Bayuk and Jack Becker are the demons that deliver t h e one-two punch at fullback. Bayuk lead the Big Seven Conference in total rushing yardage as a sophomore in 1954. At wingback is veteran Emerson Wilson. Wilson was start ing fullback against the Huskers last year. But, Buff coach D a 1 Ward figured that Wilson could fill the right half spot and still not leave any deficiency at fullback. At quarterback or bocking back in the single wing formation is Dick Hyson, a 205 sophomore. Hy son serves as one end on Colo rado's passing attack. His favorite target is Frank Clarke, a junior transfer student from Trinidad Junior College. Clarke weighs 210 pounds and has tremendous speed and big hands which make him one of the top pass catchers in the Big Seven. On the Husker side of the opti mistic view there is one bit of cheering news. End Leroy Buth erus, out with a mangled hand since the Pitt game, has been pro nounced ready for Saturday's con test. PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS COLORADO Mojor JtU RraaojF SKI Solcrao 227 karaoscak 203... loan 21)2 Men 212 205 Htim 205 Smuufc ITS T.K. 1,T. C KG. RT. RK. (IB 1. H f'llMin ..... RH..... Grilw lt Buk 2il r OHicialv Mik Oherhetman. Kansas State, referee: Bud Knox. De Moines, umpire: Ben Beckcnnan, lowi. field judge; Bun Rosky. Duke, linesman. Kick-oft time is 2:00 P.M. CST NEBRASKA Hexiit 1 .... Tomoa 205 .... kimp 188 Post 175 Taj lor 177 t'lemioc 228 . . McWIIlHm 17 Krwar 11 . Fischer '.C 1n Study, Worship: The Reliaious VJesk 5 i Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star JOHN EDWARDS . . . number one fullback may see limited action only due to a groin injury suffered at Iowa State. All three Husker fullbacks are listed on the "may not play" list for Saturday. CU Depth Big Factor The Colorado Buffaloes, the current Homecoming invaders, will be blessed with more depth than any other team the Huskers will play this year, with the exception of Oklahoma. At halfback, replacing the Injured Homer Jenkins, Coach Dallas Ward can put In Don Stransky, speedy 180-pound sophomore who was the South Dakota high and low hurdles champion. At fullback the Buffs will offer John (The Beast) Bayuk, a 2015 pound projectile who led the Big Seven in rushing last year with 824 yards. He is said to be even better this year. Behind Bayuk Is stampeding sophomore named Jack Becker, a lad weighing in at 200-pounds who ran for 109 yards against Utah last week. As a passer Ward has a tall sophomore, Dick Hyson, who has completed 10 of 19 passes this year for 282 yards. His best target is End Frank Clarke who has snagged 11 tosses this season for 426 yards. Against Utah he caught only two, but they were good for 100 yarda and two touchdowns. v Defensive stalwart for Colorado Is Center Don Karnoscak, a 200. pound senior. His defensive play brought them out of a two-gama losing streak as they thumped Utah last week. Courtesy Lincoln Star BOB STRANSKY . . . Buff half back may be the thorn in the side of the Huskers as he will replace the injured Homer Jenkins In the starting lineup. comers Mo even Baptist Disciples af Christ Staoeat Fellowshia 1ST! R - Sunday: S p.m. fellow snip, supper, tor ship and forum. Tuesday: 7:39 P m. workshops. Wednesday : 7:30 p.m. chapel. Model: NU Display To Feature Atom Pl6nt. An animated model of a sodium graphite atomic reactor plant, the type planned to be constructed by Consumers Public Power district in Nebraska, will be displayed for the first time in the state at the Nuclear Energy Institute at the University. The Institute will be held Dec. 1 and 2 at the Union. Chancellor Clifford Hardin said the model will be displayed by the North American Aviation Com pany. The model which cost ap proximately $16,000 was construct ed especially for showing at the recent Internaticr Atomic Ener gy Conference held at Geneva, Switzerland. Chancellor Hardin said that other displays to be shown at the Insti tute include: A belt-type system of irradiating food, erected by General Electric Company. Samples of irradiated foood, a display sponsored by the Food and Container division of the U. S. Quartermaster Corps. The two-day institute will feature uat iocal authorities on peacetime and practical use of nuclear energy. Cramming for Exams? Thursday: 4 p.m. coke and discussion. Latheraa Staot Feandatina tNaUaaal Latbrraa Council! 535 North 16th Weekly schedule bejinnin Friday, Nov. 11. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Open Bouse (Home cominc . Saturday: After-fan ffee hour. Sunday: 10 a.m. Bi 'tudy. 11 a.m. worshi, Lutheran Student ssarialiaa Sunday: 5:30 p.m. Visit from Cotner Students. Monday: 3-5 p.m. Coffee hour (every afternoon. Tuesday: 4 p.m. Christianity course. Wednesday: 7 p.m. vespers. 7:30 p.m. choir. Friday: 7:30 p.m. LSA Social with Omaha LSA. AC Latheraa Stadent Haas 120 NorU nth Sunday: i.ii a.m. Bible Study. Newmai Clah lJ 4 Sunday Masses: . I. 10. 11, and 13 noon. Daily Masses: 6:45 a.m. and 7:15 p.m., except Saturday. Daily Rosary: 12 40 pjn. and i P.m. Confessions: Before and during all masses. Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Religious Courses: Newman Center Tuesday and Thursday. 11 a.m. Religious Courses: Af College Activities Building. T.V. Room, Tuesday at 7 P.m. Choir Practice: Tuesday at p.m. Harvest BaU: Nov. 18. ralversHy Epitreaal Charca 4 Narth 13th Sunday: I a.m. No Services; 11 a m. Holy Communion. p.m. Canterbury Din ner; 7 p.m. Canterbury Program. University Latheraa Chapel tMistoart Sraod) 15th and ttee Friday: S-10 p.m., open house, re freshments. Saturday: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. alumni buffet luncheon. Sunday: 10:45 a m., worship with ser mon on. "How the Christian Lives in This World": 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta supper followed by topic. "Archeology and the Bible." and pledging. Tuesday: 7 p.m. doctrine group. Wednesday: 7 p.m. choir rehearsal. PreshrteriaarCeasTecatteaal Fellowship 333 North 14 Saturday: Coffee hour alter the game. Everyone welcome. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship Workshop. 5:30 p.m. Forum The Christian Student In His Dating. Speaker. Rex knowles. Monday: 7 a.m. Bible Study. Tuesday: 7 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi. Wednesday: 7 P.m. Vespers. Friday, Nov. II: I p.m. Informal Party. Wesley Fsaadatloa 1411 a, Sunday: "The Christian Faith and Amerv ran Economy." by Mr. WiUiam Fry. 5 p m. supper. ( p.m. forum, and 6:45 worship. t'sluriaa 13a H Sunday: II am. services. 4 p.m. In Viuon. room 212 another in the series of discussions on comparative religion and the concept of values: "The Nature of L'nitariamsm." By BOB COOK Sports Editor Many scribes have had a tendency lately to refer to the Big Seven Conference as the Little Six, due to the methodical performance of Bud Wilkinsons Sooners who have racked up a significant 51 game skein in loop play. Superficially, this may give reason for the references as the Oklahomans definitely have monopolized the Conference Grid Crown since the forming of the present Big Seven. Granted football may be the spectacle that draws the spectators, but most conference members support nine other athletic squads in their programs. The Sooners performances here are also highly creditable, but it is of a keener competitive nature. For instance Missouri actually nosed out the Oklahomans for top billing in major sports last season. Awarding points in a basis of the positions relative to the four major sports; football, basketball, track and baseball the Tigers edged out the Sooners for the top rung. While Missouri didn't snare a championship last season their steady showing kept them in the number one slot. In an overall pieture for last year, the men from O.U. move onto the apex of the loop when minor sports are figured in to the standings. The Sooners mauled minor sport participants in Big Seven play as they won the swimming, wrestling, tennis and golf crowns. Last season seemed to be the best in the annals of Soonerdom. iHere is a chart depicting the showings of the conference members last year. j Okla. Mo. Colo. IS. Nebr. K.U. K.St. .1 3 3 6 2 7 5 7 2 1 6 3 S 3 2 4 v 5 7 1 6 2 4 5 3 7' 6 6 3 ! 4 5 6 6 3 2 5 6 4 2 4 5 7 3 6 6 2.3 5 4 7 Football ... j Basketball 7 Track 33 Baseball ....... 1 'Swimming 1 Wrestling 1 Tennis 1 Golf 1 V aF 1 - aT A r T ft . - a . ss a a 4 a aaa SkM m lull "Z:: Fatipe" Salcly Your doctor will tell yon a IS'oDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black cof fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener hea you cram for that exam ...or when mid-afternoon brings on those 3 o'clock cob webs." You'll find NoDoz gives vwi a llftwithc.it a letdown... helps you snap back to normal ana fiLt fatigue safely! w Fw.i tO fob'es n'Al 1 1 - Ba Mf Ul I f If I at a You have fcUVtij That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure ample free time to discover your Europe as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France accompanied by distinguished tour leaders enjoy superb American Express service throughout, 8 Grand Tours ... 53 or 61 days . . . via famous ships: He de France, United State3, Liberte, America, Flandre. $1,213 up Also Regular Tours ... 43 days . . . $881 up For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service, member: Institute of lntn.;.n.l Education and Council on Student Travel or simply mail the handy coupon below: ....Totals 16 29 24 34 36 38 43 I Do not compete. Track results were the combined scores of the indoor, outdoor and cross country teams. 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