I M T C3 G G l"J S "
Thursday, February 2, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
PAGE 3
i a I - ..f l J
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ally
Students ElafedDcAngelis
0verMisDeisionResi8ns
BY KIMON
Sporl Kdllor,
Coach William J.
11111 U laSS -
ford is staying!
In a statement to the Daily Nc
braskan late Wednesday night,
Glassford said, "1 like Nebraska
and Nebraskans. When I came
here I said I wanted to stay here
for a long time."
The "Spirit of Huskerland,"
which received him with open
arms last spring, has captured his
heart. The some 200 students that
staged a "Don't Leave, Bill'' rally
Wednsday afternoon must have
Bill's sentimental heart.
The rally, which was probably
the first of its kind on the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus,
practically had Bill in tears as he
told the crowd, "This is so sud
den. I really don't deserve this
tribute."
While trying to get something
out of the grid-leader Wednes
day afternoon, Glassford slipped
by saying, "Spring practice would
added, "Provided that I am here."
Sitting in his quiet office in
the Coliseum, Bill had a very
important decision to make.
Should lie answer the call of his
school or should he stay here
wnere every iscorasKan nas
S adopted him as their "Rill."
He was thinking quite heav
ily when he heard the melody
of "There Is No Place Like
Nebraska." You could see a
ftliirht smile come over his fare
as the music became louder.
Emotion hit easy-going Bill in
the throat as the yells, "We want
Glassford" literally rocked the
coliseum. Bill answered the call,
walking deliberately down two
flights of stair to the main floor
and then out the door where the
band imediately struck out with
"Huskerland."
Yell King Frank Tiecolo led
the game bunch of supporters in
a yell that would have put Ne
braska's cheering section at the
basketball games to shame.
True Nebraska Spirit
In answering the crowd, Glass
ford said, "I can certainly say
that I haven't made up my mind.
This rally will certainly make mc
do considerable more thinking
before I make up my mind."
The rally did have its efect.
Bill is staying.
Glassford had definitely been
reported as the number one choice
of Pitt officials to succeed Mike
Milligan as head man of the Pan
ther gridiron.
University oficials had been
more quiet than "no comment"!
Glassford. They infused to even1
say "no comment" when asked I
about Bill's status. They stood
mute.
Kife Arrives
When approached in Pittsburgh,
Hamilton said, "Nothing is
nite. I intend to follow our ori
ginal plan and 'screen' other men
under consideration for the po
sition before a decision is made "
Ralph Fi t o, newly appointed
assistant line coach, immediately
quelled ail rumors that he was
being considered for the Pitt
spot when he arrived Wednes
day. Fife, like Glassford. is a Pitt
alum and also earned his all
Ameiican honors while playing
there.
He marie a very fine impres
sion on those who met him for
the first time. He entered the
office and quickly became a
friend of everyone tiiere. lie has
a magnetic personality and you
can tell that he will be an asset
to the University.
He broke the silent monntonv
of publicity office of the athletic
department by saying, "I don't
know whether I dropped in to
say 'hello' or 'goodbve'."
All day long, Hamilton relused
to commit himself of their oa h-
CARDS Of CHARACTER
Cr
For him for her.
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY STORE
115 North 14th St.
ft n nn7 nn
Metes
KARABATSOS,
Illy NYhraknl
1 jt"(!
--('niirlMy I.JIM't.l
RAU'II HKK Who
Journal
arrived
in town Wednesday afternoon,
will probably succeed Jim Dc
Angelis who has turned in his
resignation as line coach to the
Board. Kife had been slated to
be assistant line coach.
itig problem. He said, "As mat
ters now stand, 1 don't want to
tramp on anyones' toes. Most of
the men under consideration hold
other positions, and we don't
want to cause them undue em
barrassment. Glassford was the
Inst man interviewed."
Athletic Director George "Pot
sey" Clark had an air of optim
ism about him all afternoon,
smiling and confident that Glass-
j ford would stay. Still, he was
."tickled to death'' when he heard
'that Bill was positively staying.
Bill Welcomed.
Without a doubt, Glassford has
made far many more friends i:i
the state than anv other recent
coach. lie has ti.ivclod Ihou -
sands of miles, all within the
stale, to win their confidence. No
man has deserved the Huskers'
faith any more.
We welcomed him with
arms, but we were still a
open
little
sknptical. He was coming into a
new state, a state whore fans
were starved for victories and
good, hard fought games. Bill
gave them this, beyond their
fondest dreams.
The whole student body joins
me in saving, "We are very glad
that you staved. Good luck, and
we're sure that you marie a de
cision that you will never re-
' gret.'
Optimist
ofU'ii as :
dcti-'happier
One who is wrong a'
pessimist, but much:
. lYsMiiiisl: A maul
who backed all optimist.
Ami then there's the story about
the mortuary winch has a new.l
easy la.v-a-way plan. I
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in sn know Shirt I
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: - - - - - -- -J
ARROW SHIRTS & TIES
briDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
Mh Answer
Jim DeAngelis, line coach at
the University of Nebraska,
pulled the surprise move of the
day when he resigned his posi-
I tion to accept a similar one at
j the University of Washington.
I While all the attention was
focused on Coach Bill Glassford,
DeAngelis made his decision to
j go to the Pacific conference
i team.
I DeAngelis, who had just fin
I ished his first year with the
Htiskcrs, said, "The decision was
a very tough one to make, but I
fe't that the move was another
step up the ladder."
In going to Washington, De
Angelis will join his former col
lege Coach Rick Richards. While
playing his college ball at New
Haven, Richards was DeAn
gelis' coach.
1 It will be just one big re-union
I for the fellow that put together
Nebraska's powerful line that
stymied the great Minnesota for
ward wall last fall. Howie Odell,
Washington's head football coach,
was head coach at Yale when
Jim was line coach there. He
worked for Odell there three
years.
"I have never enjoyed coach
ing a hunch of boys any more
than I did last year's Huskers.
They were a fine lot and I
hope that I was able to teach
them something," said DeAn
Kclis when Interviewed.
life Line Coach
With DeAngel:s' resignation in
the hands of Mie Board. Glassford
will probably give Ralph Fife
the nod for full line coach duties.
Fife arrived Wednesday to take
ocr assistant line coach chores.
With the rumors ilying so fast
I Wednesday afternoon, everyone
! was wondering whether Fife
! would go to Pitt ir Glassford de-
cided to take the position.
I i
jla. MillC IjilgCI'S
I . .
!filYO llill'd LjllCK.
i Hard luck just seems to follow
the Iowa State basketball team
so the Cyclone Press Releases
would have you to believe.
According to the Release, the
recent Cyclone trip to Lawrence,
Kansas for a game with the Jay
hawks was filled with trouble.
, There was an hour delay gct
j ting nut of Des Moines on the
j way down and then on arriving
i they found that their rooms had
j been given to a lumberman's
convention,
i On the return trip, their train
was late again. This time, the
train just ahead was wrecked
and their return home was de
layed several hours.
In among all this, real trouble
befell the Iowans. The Kansas
Jayhawks convincingly trounced
the Cyclones.
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Two Meets
For Tankers
Two tough swimming meets
are on tap for Coach Hollie Lep-
ley s Cornhusker swimmers this
weekend. The Huskers will be
hosts to two Colorado swimming
teams Friday and Saturday.
A good Colorado A & M con
gregation from Fort Collins will
be here Friday for the meet
which begins at 4 p.m. while a 2
p.m. meet Saturday will see the
splashers from Colorado State
College of Greeley.
Coach Lepley is aware of the
tough job cut out for his Huskers
and is counting on Jack Camp
pen and lea Kanamine to sup
ply some first place points.
Campbell turned in a good time
in the backstroke in the Iowa
state meet wmie ls.anam.ine was
the lone Huskcr winner in the
Minnesota meet at Minneapolis.
Ted turned in a creditable time
of 55 seconds in his pet event, the
100 yard free-style.
NU Wrestlers
At Iowa State
The Nebraska wrestling team
will be back in action Friday
night when they take on a tough
Iowa State squad at Ames in
what may prove to be one of the
seasons best matches.
The Cyclones, runners-up in
the conference last year, will
have three 1949 Big Sevjn con
ference champs and a 1948 king
in action. j
Iowa State winners last year '
include Don Thomas, 165 pounds, I
Pat Bush, 155 pounds, and Dick
Ditworth in the 145 pound class. I
The 1948 winner was Glen
Brand.
Brand, who suffered his only
deleat in dual meet ocmpetition
at the hands of Mike DiBiase
two years, ago, may wrestle again
in the 175 pound class. He is
scheduled temporarily to take on
Herb Reese, but might switch to
the heavyweight for the DiBiase
bout.
Both Reese and DiBiase arc
Big Seven champions. Mickey
Sparano is the only other Husker
champion in action.
The Cyclones hold a decisive
edge over Nebraska in the 31
game series, having won 28, lost
one and tied one. Last year the
teams drew at 14 all.
Frosty Cox Otitis
As CD Cage Head
The University of Colorado
.lost its head basketball coach
Tuesday as Forrest B. "Frosty"
Cox announced his resignation
effective July 1.
Cox has coached Colorado
cage teams since the 1935-36
season and also has been a foot
ball assistant.
Under his direction, the Buffa
loes won three Mountain States
championships and tied for an
other. They played in the New
Y'ork Invitational tournament in
1938 and 1940, winning the title
the second time.
FEEL GOOD,
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HAROLD KOPF Veteran
Husker half-miler, will defend
his duel meet record against
Minnesota on Saturday night.
The three year lcttcrman set
the record last year in 2:00.6.
Cornhuskers
Meet Colo. St.
BY IRA EPSTEIN
After a three weeks' rest,
Coach Jake Geier's gymnastics
team members will loosen up
their muscles in an attempt to
seek win number two of the cur
rent year this Saturday, Feb. 4,
when they meet the Colorado
State gymnasts in the Physical
Education building at 2:30.
There will be no charce for
admission, and ample seating
will be provided.
Loading the Nebraska entries
on the horizontal bar will be
ace gymnast, Al Dunavan with
Norman Anderson and Paul
Hughes assisting him. Dunavan
is also slated to be number one
man on the parallel bars, flying
rings, and tumbling.
Other participants will be Art
Hillnian and Bob Yarwood, side
horse, Anderson, parallel bars,
Geier, rings, tumbling, and par- !
allel bars. Hughes, trampoline 1
and tumbling, and Cliif Currin.
trampoline. Bob Orr and Paul
Hughes will compete on the
rings and parallel bars for
judges points, but they will not
be counted toward the team
score.
By compiling both in diving
and gymnastics, Ed Craren will
again he the busiest Husker
this Saturday. Ed is the num
ber one man on the trampo
line. The judges for the meet will
be Harold Krizan. Hastings
Charles Purdy, Lincoln, and
Lloyd Helgeson, Stanton.
Leading the boys from Colo- I
rado will be Woolery who works !
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Phi Gams,
Belts Are
Victorious
By Bill Mundell
Phi Gamma Delta and Delta
Tau Delta had little trouble
keeping their unbeaten streaks
intact Tuesday night as they
rolled to convincing victories.
The Dclts, held to a 4-2 first
quarter, ripped the Delta Sigs
in the second to lead at half
time, 17-2 and coasted to a 33-15
victory. Gardner Johnson led the
Dclt attack with 11 points while
Vandcl scored nine the short
time he was in the game. Dick
Fensler topped the losing scorers
with six markers.
The Phi Gams had it all their
own way the whole game against
Pi Kappa Phi and rolled to a 50
25 win. Leading the way for the
winning scorers were Randall
Renken with 17 and Gerald
Robertson with nine. Dwayne
Gardner dropped in nine points
for top honors with the Pi Kaps.
Ileiss Sets Scoring Mark
Darrell Hciss set a modern
intramural scoring record Tues
day as he led his Farm House
icam-mates to a 64-23 rout of
Delta Upsilon. Heiss was un
stoppable as he poured 31 points
through the hoops to eclipse the
old mark of 30, set a few years
back. Also contributing heavily
to the Aggie attack were Linus
Vrbka and David Jones with 14
points apiece.
In the closest game of the dav,
Sigma Alpha Mu edged Acacia
by the score of 25-23. Gilbert
Rosenberg topped the victors
with eight points while two men.
Chuck Lundquist and Bob Kelly
scored seven points for the losers.
Behind the sharpshooting of
Jack Heckenlively and Jack
Cady, Phi Delta Theta won
handily from Theta Xi, 40-19.
The two Jacks scored 13 and 12
points respectively as the Phi
Dclts were never in trouble.
Andy Boris dunked six points,
tops for the Theta Xi's.
Delta Chi's Win
In one of the lowest scoring
games of the season, Delta Chi
upset favored Alpha Gamma Rho
by a 16-10 score. Doug Dorn
scored half of the victors points
for scoring honors. Gibson led
every event. Other boys on the
squad are Stebbins, side horse,
Morton, horizontal bar and par
allel bars, Elsey, parallel bars,
rings, and tumbling, and Owens,
tumbling.
Some of the local crowd
might recall Woolery's gymnas
tic feats while he competed for
Omaha Benson three years airo.
FOII THE IXTKHFHATKHMTY
It ALL SATIHIIAY M.I1T
GIVE HER A LOVELY CORSAGE
STYLED BY
133 So. 13th
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eminent no$e and throat ipecialuti that there fa a difference
among cigarette: There's 0 CIGARETTE HANGOVER
when you smoke Philip Morris because thtf'hvt been
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NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER in the fuU
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Boudreau Asks
You lo Join
By Lou Boudreau.
I guess most fans are con
vinced that when a baseball
manager is in the thick of a hot
pennant fight, he does nothing
but think, sleep and eat baseball.
Well, in the main that is true,
but there are some notable ex
ceptions. I'd like to tell you about
one.
It happened one dav late last
summer, when the Indians, Red
Sox and Yanks were fighting it
out down the home stretch. Wo
were playing the Y'ankees in-an
important game that day. I had
just finished walking into tha
dugout, w hen a little fellow about
seven years old, escorted by his
daddy, came out of a box ad
joining the dugout. He ap
proached me and asked me for
my autograph.
Thousands of kids during tha
season will ask for my autograpli
and say something like "I'm
gonna be a shortstop just like
you, Lou." This little guy did the
same thing. He was a stopper.
This little man. his legs encased
in braces and his arms supported
by crutches, said as I was auto
graphing his scorccard: "These
aren't going to stop me. Some
day I'll be able to move around
the infield like you. I know I
will."
We had a tough game with the
Yanks that day. I had to juggle
pitchers and insert pinchhitters
during crucial moments, but
somehow my eyes kept sneaking
over toward that box adjoining
the dugout. This game little kid,
like thousands of other courage
ous youngsters, is lighting his
way back from the ravages of
infantile paralysis. He, and all
the others, will have a better
chance to win if all of us support
the March of Dimes. The drive
is on now.
Won't you join me in joining
the March of Dimes today?
the AGR's with six.
The last game of the day saw
Sigma Chi In their usual role
thus far this season, on the long
end of the score. The Vine Street
boys handed Kappa Sigma an
other loss. 25-14. The scoring
was well distributed for the vic
tors with Larry Dunning and
Ted Connor scoring the most, six
each. Curtis of Kappa Sigma led
all scorers with seven.
IIAIIOLirS
Harbor Shop
223 No. 14 St.
I'i Blocks South of
Student Union Building
KX OF COURSE
irritating, definitely pilfer
la short, PHILIP MORJUS is America's Fiaeax
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"if"
n !
J