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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1956)
Friday, October 26, 1956 League-Leading Buffs Sport String Of Four Consecutive Easy Victories By GEORGE MOYER Sports Staff Writer League leading Colorado, fresh from a 52-0 pasting of Iowa State, trill take on Nebraska this Satur day before a packed house of 45, 000 in newly enlarged Folsom Field. This number should Include some ,000 migrating Nebraskans who biannually swell the gate at Boul der to a point where Colorado at Boulder has become almost anoth er home game for the Huskers. If Nebraska Intends to continue Its winning streak over Colorado the Huskers had better come armed with ,45s. After a some what horrid opener against Ore gon State's Pacific Coast League barnburner, Colorado has roared to four consecutive conquests. First victim of the Buffs was Kansas State, a 34-0 recipient of aroused Buffalo malice. In short order there followed Kansas, Colo rado A&M, and last week Iowa State. Colorado has been steadily im proving since its opener and can boast a fine crop of sophomores including tackle Bob Salerno, brother to All Big Seven selection Sam Salerno, halfback Howard Cook, who stands second among Colorado scorers, and Boyd Dow ler, who will see a lot of action against the Nebraskans from the quarterback slot. Not only can coach Dal Ward rely on these freshman stalwarts, but upperclassmen like John "The Beast" Bayuk, Frank Clarke, Jer ry Leahy, and Wally Men, will also be ready. Bayuk socred three times in the Iowa State rout to return himself to the favor of Ward, who had the big fellow run ning with the second team during most of rpring practice. Also great offensive threats will be Colorado's three fine ends: Clarke, Leahy, and Mm. This trio ruined Iowa State's attempt to Etop the bull-like rushes of Bayuk by spreading the Cyclone defense with many nifty catches. Colorado will enter the game in top phycial shape and thirst for a victory that will' avenge two straight shellackings administered by the Huskers. If Colorado beats the Nebraska they will be virtual shoo-ins for the Orange Bowl with only dangerous Missouri standing in the way of the New Years jaunt. So far, Colorado has been more impressive than Nebraska. Although their competition has not been the best outside of Kansas and Oregon, Colorado has defeat ed its opponents by monstrous margins. . . If any One had tried tO tell Buff., HERE IV..1 A 0LD TC03 FC3TIY0 Eearraist the letters isseach to form the 1.3331 cf SIM College r A . - l CLUE: Thii western university, boasting campun of 8,000 acres, was r med fqr an American railroader and V. S. Senator, who endowed it a a memorial ta hi too. Herbert Hoover wtm a faraoua graduate. - ANSWER 1 in r" "" , ' AddrtMi. City . Callw- Hold until you I'LL GO 'FOR ElStaN KICULASS, KIN3 SIZE tiie GROT NEW FILTCKS Old Golds taste terrificl The Old droias five you tne best tobaccos. Nature-' . .. npe&eatoD&ccos... so men, 0 GOLDEN T TSTE YtT 11 A FaLTEIS imta.1 J I; Stapp rugged defender at tackle Coach Dal Ward that his team: would be sniffing Orange blossoms this late in the season last spring, genial Dal would have called for the white coat boys. In the second spring scrimmage last year a group of upstart third team sopho mores pushed Dai's varsity all over the field while taking a 27-13 victory. In this scrimmage. Bob Clarke caught two passes for touchdowns and was praised by Ward for "turning in liis best performance in a Colorado suit." Apparently young Clarke has decided to make this type of performing his reg ular style of play, for he has been a first class thorn in the sides of Colorado opposition all season. Also distinguishing himself was Big John Bayuk, who has finally began to live up to his tremendous oromise this year. Bayuk was moved up to the first team that day last spring, but was not ex ceedingly impressive thia fall un til last Saturday. Classified Ads For ealt: 1965 Chrv. Ctrnv. V-t Power Pak.. R. H., One owner car. Call -7661, m at 5301 Colfax. For al:-Tux, 41, 4.ong. Joan Pauitlen. 20S, Rloharfla. - , . Found; -Fountain' Pen. Call 8-M88. ARE YOU H OLD PUZZLES puzzle no. 10 t;tac ' J. . M.I mil Address.. .Slate. faava completed all 4 pucxtw Hold r reason: 1 , r J? l. j u.ap, City. Hold C'CAnnTE Courtwy Lincoln Journal Colorado has switched to the multiple offense this year. This is indeed a big change for Coach Ward who has traditionally run a single wing. He was one of the last coaches in the country to shift from single wing to the T offense, and has not yet completely made the transition. Nebraska can still expect to face some of the old fashioned Colorado single wing power Saturday. , Mark of Maturity Now at last you're 21 and Id enough to vote. But growing up is just one essential the other in, simply, thought. Don't be a don't care voter. Think it through. look over the candidates. Listen ... read . . . argue. A thoughtful vote is a mark of maturity. Also a matter of pride! , see to y at t:;i pcitsr Pubhthti m public ttrviem coop ration with Th AivtrfUing Council GOLD . PUZZLE MO. II (x) CLUE: Opeaed-by Quaker w 1885, this aonseetarian qllege f or women it in a raai idential Suburb d one of America'! Urgent ' cities. Aja early preaident u lamed edu 1 cator and feminist Martha Carey Thomas. ,. AKSWE '' , , ntll (roe. bave oompletad all 4 puscUa FUZZL& KO. 12 g outturn mmm 1 ,Jr,i ' il il GLUE: Thia tnidweatars coBer ia named' for an American dergjman and abolition ist,, to whom Eoraoe Greeley mid: "Go West, youne man. Go Wentf It if located in a towa of the aaine same. ' NSTSR ' ' AAA,. until you have aacaBlMod all t jnaataa. KIDECSri'IILES? tZllll Send five cents lor ach puzde; five cents lor a complete set of rules. Enclose a edf-fcddresssid, stamped en-velope. Mail to Tancle Schools, P. O. Box S, Grand Central JUaex, New York 17, N. Y. THE NEBRASKAN Sooners In Big Test: Important Games On Weekend lap BIG SEVEN TEAM STANDINGS CONFERENCE GAMES Woa Lost Tied Pet. Colorado ......3 0 0 1.000 Oklahoma 2 0 0 1.000 Missouri 1 0 0 1.000 Kansas 1 1 0 .500 Nebraska 1 2 0 .333 Kansas State ..1 2 0 .333 Iowa State ....0 3 0 .000 THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE Oct. 27 Nebraska at Colorado Iowa State at Missouri Oklahoma at Notre Dame Kansas State at Wyoming Kansas at Oklahoma A&M Two conference games highlight the weekend around the Big Seven. Nebraska travels to Colo rado and Iowa State goes to Mis souri to meet the Tigers. These two games are very vital for the teams if they want a trip to the Orange Bowl. The present league leaders, the Colorado Buf faloes, who sport a 3-0 record, play host to Nebraska's pesky Huskers. The last two seasons Nebraska has spoiled the Buffs hopes with wins. Each time it has been Willie Greenlaw who has led the scarlet and cream. Nebraska won 20-6 in 1954 and last season walloped Colo rado by a 37-20 tune. Greenlaw is back once again but has been un impressive in early games. On the Colorado side they want to celebarte homecoming with a win. John (The Beast) Bayuk leads the Colorado assault. The big senior scored three times last Sat urday in the romp past Iowa State. Dal Ward has 20 lettermen back in the fold from last year. Colorado ranks as 13 point fa vorites but on past performances this may mean very little in the final outcome. Missouri also is bidding for the Orange Bowl berth with Colorado and Nebraska. The Huskers won the trip two years ago defeating Missouri so they want revenge. Although the Tigers can't get to Nebraska until next Saturday they must whip an unpredictable Iowa State team to even stay in contention. Missouri has won its last two outings over North Dakota State and Kansas State after dropping its first three games. With quarter back Jimmy Hunter performing at his best the Tigers should waltz over the Cyclones who must re cover from their trouncing last week. ' It may be just a matter of whether coach Vince DiFrancesca Just U CHEVROLET t WMa jm' 270-h.p. noine 'o watl ble ol Ktra cost. Also Ramjet feel Injection n Cinw -with up to 2BZ ti.p. in ' Cervefte and possenjtitr cor imodeli. . See '''''' ' ' ' " " ' " ; : - " ' - W tafHvtfylMM A(r Sport I V-g - - -z-LX . . ;Coe kr.f'r. '" " ' " can get his boys up for the Tigers or not. There are also three non-confer ence games on tab for tomorrow. The big one, of course, will be at South Bend, Indiana, where the Oklahoma Sooners meet Notre Dame. This game is to b- televised coast to coast. The Sooners are favored to whip the faltering Irish but Notre Dame always proves rough for anyone and especially for Oklahoma. The Sooners want to win by a large margin and try to move back on top on the na tional rankings but this is a big assignment. Terry Brennan and his boys will be pointing towards this game and should be up for it. Kansas who last week became the first team this year to score on Oklahoma travels to Oklahoma A&M for a Friday night contest. This could very well be the best game of the week end. The Aggies big game to date was against Tex as A&M when they fought to a 14-14 deadlock. The final Big Seven game of the week sends Kansas State to Wyom ing. This should be another top attraction. The Cowboy backfield talent is strong and is paced by tailback Jim Crawford. The high light of the Wildcat season thus far was a suprise 10-7 win over Nebraska two weeks ago. Gardiner To Olympics Keith Gardiner, sophomore track hopeful, will leave Thursday for his native Jamica where he will go through final workouts before he leaves for the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. Gardiner was a standout on last year's freshman squad and estab lished a new Big Seven frosh rec ord in the high hurdles. Workers Party A Know-How Jamboree includ ing free chow, skits and a movie will be held at the Boy Scout Cabin Tuesday for all Union work ers. Busses and cars will provide transportation to the cabin and will leave the Union at 5; IS p.m. Physicals Physicals for all men who wish to compete in intercollegiate win ter and spring sports will be giv en at 7:30 p.m., November 1st, at the Student Health Center. This physical includes track, baseball, basketball, tennis, swimming, gym nastics, golf and wrestling. out and just THE W CHEVROLET TODAT! SWEET, SMOOTH AMD SASSY! 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Diving champ COTTER 13 Meets: Big Year Sef For 10 si The 1956-57 Cornhusker swim ming squad assembled Monday, Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. in the Coliseum pool for the first conditioning ex ercises. Any male students interested in competitive swimming, and diving on either the freshman or varsity teams may contact Coach Hollie Lepley. A schedule of 13 meets includ ing the Universities of Colorado, Kansas, and Minnesota, Colorado State College, Colorado A&M, Iowa State College, Kansas State Col lege, and Grinnell College has been arranged.- The season will open at Grinell of Dec. 14 and close at Norman, Okla., March 8 and 9 with the annual Big Seven Con ference Swimming Championships. Several promising sophomores have been added to this year's squad including Charles Arizumi, standout backstroker from Hono lulu, Hawaii, Harvey Fair, back stroker from Omaha, Pat Drake, breaststroker from Lincoln, Jerry Brown, breaststroker from Omaha, Jerry Fan-ell sprinter from Hast ings, Eon Ronfer, sprinter from Wyandotte, Mich., and Bill Norish from Lincoln, a distance man. The squad suffered a severe blow during the summer, however, when Wyman Kenagy, junior free style point winner, and two sopho more sprinters, Larry Mcdean of Fremont and Jim Hupfer of North Platte joined the armed forces. 4 ivonderfuli f The w Btit 20 tUikmg r - "".. " " ,JF " ulLf 'J display Ms famous trademark Pace 7 Intramurals: Sig Hps Massacre Phi Psis Phi Psi-Sig Ep v Sigma Phi Epsilon popped the Phi Kappa Psl football bubble wit a roaring 32-0 victory Thursday. The Phi Psis hopes for a repeat All-Fraternity championship re ceived a serious jolt with the de feat. They now go to the loser's bracket which includes the Sig. Alpha, Phi Delta and Delts. The Sig Eps who displayed cham pionship form now take a brestby er while the lower bracket teams fight for the chance to meet the Sigs again. The Sigma Phi Epsilion team faf winning five straight games, has shown all the necessary qualifica tions to take the AU-Universit title. - i Special recognition gees to Gen Souponchick for his work in Thurs day's game. He figured in all the Sig Ep touchdowns. "Soup" passed to Rich Mason for two touchdowns and also ran for two other touchdowns. One was , a 50 yarder. Harold Sorenson turned in some fine pass defending. He intercepted two Phi Pel pate- es and ran both back for about 2S yards. For the Phi Psis, Quink Moore and Kem Billings turned in their usual fine job of rushing. Both ap pear capable of receiving All-Fraternity Tecogniiton. Sigma Nu-Dc.ta Tau Delta In a game marred by poor of ficiating and numerous temper flare-ups, Delta Tau Delta defeat ed Sigma Nu 14-0 Wednesday. On the first play of the gam Cecil Walker intercepted a Deli pass, but the Sigma Nus were un able to score. The Delts came right hack, but bogged down at midfield. On the final play of the first half Lindgren passed to John Beideck for a touchdown. In the third period Tito (old man) Mladovich threw to Beideck for a TD. to complete the soaring. The Sig Nus in a losing battle showed several individual Stand outs. Among the group were: Lar ry Westerbeck, Larry Gaussian, and Don Brand. Air 4-Coof See cw X. : : u " , - I, i: i s t, i 'J t W r ' 7 'i , '