It IoKivie
Wednesday, September 25, 1957
Dillard Named Star
For Washington Tiif
By DEL RASMUSSEN
Staff Writer
Benny Dillard, last year side
lined for the entire season on the
opening play of the game, started
off his grid season last week by
gaining the respect of the Wash
ington State College players as
well as the JIusker fans in last
Saturday's game.
Benny was lost from the Husker
football roster in the Indiana game
kickoff when an Indiana lineman
Courtesy Lincoln Star
DILLARD
IM's Begin
Elimination
Football
bore down on the little halfback
and the resounding tackle relieved
Dillard of his football chores for
the rest of the season.
This year the little Texas speed
ster got off to a good start by
earning the Star of the Week
award for his part in the Husker
loss to Washington State last week.
Benny had not been slated to see
much action during the game but
his first few lugs with the pigskin
proved his potential to the team.
Other than Carroll Zaruba the
little Texas rambler covered more ,
ground, on the average, than the I
rest of the backfield. Benny's j
ground gaining went to a cause i
in vain, however, as the Washing-!
ton State boys swamped the Husk
ers. After the game Gary Morrell, !
halfback who covered the only 1
touchdown distance via turf for the
Cougars, stated to reporters that
in his mind the top offensive threat
for the Husker squad was the small 1
package of dynamite from Mt. j
Pleasant, Texas. Quarterback, j
Bobby Newman also sided with his
cohort halfback to single Dillard'
out for game laurals.
Benny Dillard hails from Mt. ,
Pleasant, Texas, is a junior in !
college and is 20 years old. He !
stands five feet seven inches from
the ground and weighs only 159
pounds, the lightest man on the ,
Husker squad. '
Since Benny was injured on the j
first play of the 1956 football sea-:
son he was voted another season's '
Huskers
To Improve
On Course
Nebraska's cross country hopes
bolstered by the addition of a
strong crop of sophomores, are
running higher than at any time
in the last two years, according
to Frank Sevigne, Husker track
mentor.
For the first time, Sevigne will
have a solid squad backed by
the veteran, Bob Elwood, who fin
ished fifth in the Big Seven last
year. Elwood, a senior, has
turned in some outstanding dis
tance performances for the Scar
let and placed in the mile at the
Big Seven meet in Memorial Siad
ium last spring.
Behind Elwood is junior Knolly
Barnes. Barnes had a good year
as a sophomore trackster last
and probably Naviaux also. 1 " ut m
The Sports Staff of the W 'tJSZ
phraclrnn con He ife hoaW-iacf trtn- i . .... j.wai njr a
eligibility for play on the grid turf.
An announcement coming yester
day from head coach Bill Jennings
stated that Benny wouH probably
see plenty of action this coming
Saturday against the Cadets at
West Point. New York since Zaru
ba was definitely out for the game
III f --jjtoivyt'jf
! W i w
? . rT"u
Nebraskan sends its heartiest con
gratulations to Benny Dillard for
earning the Star of the Week
Award.
Program Readied
A new recreational program
for faculty men is being initiated
at the Colliseum according to
Hollie Lepley. The swimming
pool and other recreational ac
tivity areas in the basement will
be open from 12 noon to I
o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of each week.
A lifeguard will be on duty at
all times during the period.
Locker, lock and towel service
permits may be obtained in
Room 102 of the Men's Physical
Education Building. Small box
lockers with towel service are
two dollars per semester, and
large lockers with towel service
are three dollars per semester.
A one dollar refund will be given
at the end of the semester upon
return of the lock and towel.
For further information, call ex
tension 3180.
half Yniler, the Jamaican will pro
vide much needed depth behind
Elwood.
Though thin on veterans, the
cross country squad's sophomore
runners are calculated to make
any coach's mouth water. Included
are Joe Mullins, the Canadian
ace who won everything in sight in
every Big Seven freshman postal
meet last year, and Mike Fleming
the Baltimore boy who finished
second most of the time. They
some Ken Asche, Omaha prep star,
Bill Melody, Jerry Marples, and
George Rolofson.
1
Tolly
Courtesy Lincoln Star
. First TD
BIG 8 SCORING
J Tl FAT FO Total
TOI.T.V, C
KTIXNKTT. XT
Carpfftlrf. OU ,
nmiut, oi:
Thomas, Oil . . ,
Itt-cfnr, Ol"
Clark. CI"
Incavltf, KU .
McCut, KC I
Hwants, MU 1
ktady, KH 1
Nichols, IN
'arln. IS I
lnld, Ol' I
ndiilih. KS I
Hash. .Ml I
Names, Kl I
ed
Eighteen
Lists
urts
This Saturday the Nebraska
Cornhuskers will invade West
Point to see if they can gain ven
gence or the 34-12 loss at the
Bands of Washington State. This
is the begining of a three game
tour which includes Army at West
Point, Kansas State at Manhattan,
and Pittsburgh it Pittsburgh. The
next home game is with Syracuse
here October 19.
their good per-
stood out with
formances.
Benny Dillard, 158 pound scat
back, carried the ball twice for
an average of 5.5 yards. He was
instrumental in placing the Corn
huskers in scoring position for
their second touchdown.
Harry Tolly, Sophomore quarter
back, displayed his potential as
a KqII narrinr Ufifrt hie Knwrtv
Nebraska's injury list contained , broken field rulmin(, He is ve,.y
Among tnem ; f t j plnsivp. pnri annnnenta
find him very hsrd to catch.
Jim Hersenref?r will probablv
18 names this week
was Carrell Zaruba who has been
listed as unavailable for the Army
i uur uuicia, uciiy diuwu, .... , , , , . f. ,
Larry Naviaux, Dick Prusia, and i "u P""
Dick McCashland; are still con. Hwganreter is a hard runner who
sidered doubtful Prospects. ! fl"hts for every yard-
Poor pass defense combined with ! JeiTV Lsrown ma a surprising
loose tackling and ineffective ' ib of punting for Nebraska. H
blocking were the main causes of ! averaged 49.7 yards on three kicks
the drubbing which Nebraska re
ceived Saturday.
There were, however, some
bright spots in the generally
His average plas him third in
the Big Eight f-ir punting.
The Husker's top pass receiver
was Ray Engel who grabbed three
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Oklahoma
Iowa Ntala
iTir t . ' kanvas . . .
we ve won exactly two meets in : mimouh .
two VPSrc cr rhic has K Toloratfo
- vu uc an
improvement," Sevigne said.
Schedule :
Iowa State at Ames Oct. 12.
Kansas State and Colorado
Oct. 19.
Missouri at Columbia Oct. 26.
Colorado at Coulder November
Conference at Ames Nov. 9.
NCAA Meet at East Lansing
Michigan Nov. 18.
M11K ASK . . II
kansiik Htatr ft
Oklahoma Hlate (I
I'd.
1 .11011
I .turn
.son
..too
..Mm
,000
.OIHI
.1)00
'n. Opp.
2H 0
2H O
1.1 1.1
7 7
II A
12 .11
7 12
0 I
gloomy outlook. Some playars i passes for a total of 45 yards.
Jtf. -
Coliseum Beat
...by george moyer
The Intramural football schedule i
got off to a start at five o'clock!
yesterday with last years champs. Lat week on the football scene, prognosticators, including this
Sigma Phi Epsilon trying their hand one, took a beating. As I remember a certain Mr. Becker, in The
wf Ttc8'?'1,!3 T?,et"! Journal, Nebraska would win, Kansas State would win, Kansas would
fought and a close score should
determine the winner.
Statistics Say
Big Eight Tight
Race This Year
A round up of Missouri Valley
UP Honors
Big Eight
With Picks
When it comes to piling up the
little points needed for Ail-American
selections with t he nations
sports writers, Big Eight teams and
their opponents will take a back
seat to none.
Of the four backs picked by the
i lose, Missouri would win and so would Oklahoma State.
However nobody managed to look as bad as one G.
U,, were are up as outstanding this week, two
going to be some hard fought bat- j were active on Big Eight gridirons.
ties in the Big Eight this year. 0ne was Kansas brilliant quarter
All eight teams have played one back, Bob Marshall. Marshall hit
game with a total of 2 wins, 3two scoring passes for Kansas
losses 3 ties. The Oklahoma team j against Texas Christian to give the
leads the pack again this year with I underdo? Javhawk a tie. His rwr.
HimiH, l'ts .26". victory ov" Pittsburgh. ! formance was more remarkable
inc icaunig pass receiver is MC
Anntw i, .u. ! Mover who said nnemiivnrallv that N.KraA. ,nM ,in - i , .1 mv.-, oecause me game was piayeo. in
' 6 c u.c, - 1 j 6-"" cue irom Kansas with a net gain
Sigma Chi house vs. Alpha Tau : this year. At the football game Saturday. I heard a neiehborine Phi ' of 51 vardsnnrf Pncroi nf N.Kroci,,
in second place by virtue of
SrengthSlitahmeeSh0Uld the!Delt (it was a Phi Delt because 1 had been Iau8hed out of tne Kappa ! is
LTgthPv hav wMS I" e section sa-v. "I wonder what five games that Moyer thinks we'll j ni
Dast thev have hppn inn foami
on campus. j win now." That, my astute friend, is a pretty good question.
The Delta Tau Delta's should be ! Things like Saturday have happened before in the annals of
strong this year so that the Sig- j Husker football though. Hawaii is an example. In that one, Nebraska
ingteenr.SlasV'?1""' taCk'e' T ShU,dn,t
even uavc ueni uii uic same iuoiuan iieia wun tne rest ot mat year s
opponents. Nebraska finished 5-5, however. The similarity between the
two situations is obvious, and the test of the theory is this Saturday.
is of this shot in the dark is that
old dame fortune may give the
Delts some of the close ones that
they lost in last year's intramural
activities.
POT CASH Sail peraonalzed matchw
tturlns; your coffte break Call 4-5992.
Loveljr room with kltchtn. TV, ahower
Tot 1 Cintlemaa. Ph. 3-096S after 3.00
p.m.
Wanted: 2 men to worfc noon hours
Monday thru Friday. 11:30 to 1:00 or
1:30 p.m Apply Room 1 Student Union.
Mr. Bennett.
LET'S GET A
HAIRCUT TODAY
BILL MURRELL'S
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loth and P Strreti
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Well. America has finallv escaoed thp snhwav Wnrlrl Spi-ias Tmo
IM. sports bulletin Sigma j the Yankees are still it in the American League, but Milwaukee has
Nu'g 27; Deiis 7. triumphed in a fine National League pennant chase. If the Braves
The only other game to be ' come through in the series, their fans, who excell even Giant fans in
played on Campus is Phi EDsilon t nnrtionnehi -i UJlll nrnhahlif foot- HfMim Csvuntxr CfQ4nm (rf cni.irnnl.r
Kappa vs the Navy, while out on j However, beer is not yet flowing in Milwaukee streets, for, even ! M
, , j,lclJ hc. hiuujii uic oiave wiuuiiuuse was opiimisiic lasi nigni, r rea Haney
man on the west field while on the i summed uo the zeneral feelins? nf pvervnnp ahnut thp Vnntc u,iti.
uum t eii ourr a is piaymg Burr his statement: "Even the Yanks might be beat.'
b.
Some games for today are here
on campus with Delta Upsilon
against the champs of two years
ago; the Phi Kappa Psi's.
Baseball
Yearlings
Honored
Rookie standouts for the 1957
season were announced Monday
by the Sporting News. Tony Kubek
of the New York Yankees and Ed
Bouchee of the Philadelphia Phil
lie were the winners in their re
apective leagues. Pitcher Jack San
ford of the Phillies was also named
the rookie pitcher of the year in
the senior circuit.
Kubek, who is only 20 years old,
has hit .291 through 120 games.
Bouchee, 24, has hit .289 with 16
home runs and 73 RBI. Sanford
haa an 18-8 record with a 3:15
era. His 179 strikeouts lead the
league.
The Sporting News did not pick
an American League rookie hurler,
saying the junior circuit did not
have a standout.
Want Ads
downpour
Another back on the list who
i nrtf unfamiliar ty TIiiV-
is three catches for 45 yards. W fans is Bob Newman. FM
n ss OI Missouri nas a 55 yard NeWman had a bit of a good day
punting average to put him in first ; against Nebraska last Saturday,
place. He is followed by Colorado's! pitching three touchdown passes.
Cook. Jerry Brown. Nebraska full- i Ais0 on the bst was Newman's
back, has a punting average of chief target of the afternoon, end
49.7 yards. i Fanning. Needless to say,
Colorado's Cook leads the con-; both men hail frm Washington
ference in punt returns with a 25 State.
yard average. Lary of Missouri is ! Another Big Eight player to hit
next on the list, followed by Na- j the UP listing was end Don Stiller
viaux of Nebraska. I0f Oklahoma
' &
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.s-Ji;-;-;:f!f:i:fSKjs
V' .
MARSHALL
KU Star
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Ivy Button Down Shirt, $5;
College Hall Sportcoat, $35.00
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