Tuesday, September 13, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Vogt, Decker, Kennedy, Cederdahl Considered
As Possible Replacements For Boh Reynolds
Like Vogt, Novak was con
sidered a fullback candidate.
Primarily a passer in high
chool, he has nevertheless de
veloped Into a potential power
runner under the tutelage of
Hanscom and Glassford.
Thayer has notched himself a
place on the Husker varsity, and
he could be the gridder to replace
Reynolds.
During the Curtis training stint,
Carodine worked his way into the
starting backfield along with
Jim Cederdaril
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Reynolds, Bordogna and .Adduci.
But the general shakeup in per
sonnel caused by Reynolds' in
jury may force Carodine to take
over at left half.
It is still believed that Reynolds
will be out from four to six weeks,
though the cast on his injured
shoulder is scheduled to be re
moved in a few days.
-Since the start of school,
Glassford plans one-a-day prac
tice sessions.
At the present time the Husk
er mentor's eye is set on the an
nual Frosh-Varsity game which
will be played Saturday.
It is expected that Glassford
Will cut part of his freshmen who
are in need of more seasoning.
By playing for Ike Hanscom's
yearling team, Glassford believes
the first-year men will be in a
position to receive more indi-
Sharpe Team
Starts Drills
While the New York Yankees
p - t " v '
I i ' o
llli JlJi:-illl: IIII
3$ 1 s5 ;;.::;
fiuzj
and the Cleveland Indians are hit- Good News! Wrestling season isiorthopedic physicals and the is
tine their hearts nut for the here again. Coach Al Partin of suing of equipment. Some of the
American league sweepstakes. Ne-;tne wrestling team is beginning
braska baseball coac, Tony Sharpe to get the boys ready for another
is allowing no grass to grow un-jwrestung year-
der his feet. ! V",
Sharpe has extended an in vita- CTQif 5 MOD lO Op6tl
tion to all students interested in
baseball to a meeting Wednesday '5 ' SeOSOII iOniqht
night at 5 p.m. in the Coliseum.! 5J
The invitatidhs includes upper-1' The Union craft shop will open
classmen and freshman players,! Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the base-
since frosh are eligible for varsity
competition.
This will be the second fall
baseball practice that has been
held here at Nebraska. After fall
practice, Coach Sharpe plans p
few months layoff and then the
team will report for indoor drills
in the fieldhnuse at the begin
ning of the year.
Lost from last years squad
Which finished second to Okla-lfor
homa in the conference will ne
John Rego, Bill Fitzgerald and Bill'
Jensen, who takes over the Lin-
coin high baseball reins.
An Important pair of the var
sity battery will be lost to the
armed forces this year with Del
Kopf, ace Lexington hurler, off
to the air force and Bob Lohr-
Delta Sigma Phi Elects
Anderson President
unarics Anaerson is president
of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity for
1951-52.
Other officers are: Mark Ditt'-L
man, vice president; Don Dem
Paoli, treasurer; Joe Laferla, sec-!
retary; and Ed Lane,
at-arms
'
Main Features Sturt
Varslty: "Captain Horatio Horn-'nate cheerleader and a member of
blower," 1:00, 3:07, 5:14. 7:21, 9:30.Beta Theta Pi.
wtate: "This Is Korea," 1:00.
3:39, 6:18, 857; Robinson & Turpin i
rigm, 6:iv, &:&H, u:U7, 11:05;
"Hard, Fast and Beautiful," 1:20,
4:29, 7:08, 9:47.
Husker: "Riders of the Range."
1:41, 4:26, 7:13, 10:00; "Tarzan's
PeriL" 2:41, 5:28, 8:15.
p.
WC)!E(iOrTy
N
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w
mm
mm
Me till a
Pis I
nui f ii if &i n
KOW
lr Time Sport Racket! !
The Price of Fame ...
'Ehrd, Fast & Fgfdifisl'
STAKBmo
RALLY FORREST
CLAIRE TREVOR
PLUS
J.ba F.rd'i (S Tim. Award Wlnn.ri
"THIS IS K0EEA"
FEATURE FICTVRB
Dramatic Story of
TODAY'S WAR! 1 Trucolor
Exclusive Return Match
if ROUND BY ROUND
world imnnr.KwrioiTT
OHAMPIONKIUP FK1IITI
"r.::i:;soa-TUKFiu"
vidual attention than they would
Dy worKmg with the varsity crew,
jjunng ine past two years
Glassford's squad has knocked the
pins out from under the frosh
hopefuls.
But the addition of 50 new
men yesterday greatly strength
ened Hanscom's chances and
also swelled his total squad to
over 100 players.
Only time will tell what player
wiu be at the left half position
Tom Carodine
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
on Sept. 29 against TCU, accord
ing to Glassford.
Bill Glassford has a problem.
, And although he has a thorough
education, was a great football
player and is a good coach, Glass
ford still cannot solve his prob
lem. The said problem is finding an
adequate replacement for one Bob
Reynolds, Cornhusker lefthalf.
At the present time Glassford
has mentioned four players Don
Vogt, Bob Decker, Max Kennedy
and Jim Cederdahl as possible
replacements for the fleet-footed
Grand Island junior.
Although he was primarily
considered a fullback on Ike
jHanscom's frosh crew last year,
Vogt has been seeing some ac
tion at the wing-back positions
during pre-season training.
Currently recovering from an
f v
K ) : (.'.-"'
V V k
atmen To Take Physicals;
Team
Heeds
By Doug Wilcox
merit.
A "A 1. O. VU1111U11 Will lllOtl ULtj
nmucuw j ii icauici wui rv etuu lca- !
tile painting. Some of the other
craft's taught are gimp braiding,
tiina r,Qi; i i
land ismple sheet plastics work.
The shop will be open every
j Tuesday and Wednesday from 7
until 9 p.m. Twenty-eight meet-
students often use the facilities
mannfartiirine rifts nf hHtR
gloves, lamps and handbags.
The' classes are eeared to heln
both the novice and the experi-i
lenced craftsman. Classes for be
ginners may be arranged if the
'demand is sufficient. I
! The craft shop is sponsored by!
!the Union house committee. Mari-I
llyn Moomey is the sponsor and!
Bev Mann is chairman of ihei
committee.
Reynolds Named
r t wi-
I redSUrer OT AUf
i
StuaTrtu Reyno'ds has
Gene Johnson as treasurer of AUF.
Reynolds. forme4r sist?nt
sar!eant-;8Ure.waaPPnedlby,tw
executive board. Harland Wieder-
Ispan will serve as Reynold's as
sistant.
Reynolds is a Corn Cob, alter-
ATTENTION AG. STUDENTS
BASEMENT FOOD AND NUTRITION BLDG.
appenicitis operation, Vogt is ex
pected to be going at full speed
before long. In spite of his heavy
build, Vogt is reported to be plenty
fast with a football under his arm.
Likewise, Decker was being
groomed for another position as
defensive quarterback.
Not nearly as large as Reynolds,
Decker has nevertheless proved to
be a clever, shifty back. In addi
tion to his defensive duties and
possible replacement of Reynolds,
Decker will also serve as conver-
Bob Reynolds
Courtesy Lincoln Star
sion man for the Huskers this
fall.
Kennedy, is proving to be a
good, steady player who can
come through. What he lacked
in press clippings to cement his
reputation, the Beatrice sopho
more has been making up for
with solid performances.
After dropping 17 pounds at
Curtis, Cederdahl has been ex
hibiting flashes of the running
which made him All-State in high
school.
A triple threater of the old
school, Cederdahl could also con
tribute to the Husker attack with
a fine display of punting and pass
ing. Also considered as candidates
for the Husker lefthalf position
are Ray Novak, Dick Westin, Bill
Thayer and Tom Carodine.
Replacements
These preparations include
boys will be given their physicals
tomorrow night in the N.U. Field
House.
Since Coach Partin is helping
head football coach Bill Glass-
The Rev. Alvin J. Norden, of
the present time, he will be un
able to be with the boys, but
he has instructed the wrestlers
to start light work outs so they
can get into top physical condi
tion for the coming season.
Coach Partin is somewhat pessi-
i . .
Ile H',umP "L ms :op
! t Tp
eluding Herb Reese, Big Seven
weight division this last year.
Reese won the 175 lb. division
for 2 years straight and then
won the heavy weight his last
year in school.
Harold Gilliland, Big Seven
jchampion in his junior year, was
graduated this June with Reese.
Wrestlers like Lowe Caniglia.
and Bobby Kussell, who were
instrumental to the success of
the wrestling team, were gradu
ated from Nebraska along with
Reese and Gilliland.
But, as wrestlers go, they also
come, borne oi the high school
wrestlers of the state have come
to Nebraska to see what they can
do for the team. These boys will
need some polishing before they
will be ready for Big Seven com
petition. ANNEX DRIV-UR-SELF
(Annex Garage)
109 N. 9th St. rhona J-887B
Lincoln 1, Nebraska
HELP KEEP A BOOKSTORE
ON YOUR CAMPUS BY BUYING
YOUR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
AT YOUR
Fire
BY CORK BIEMOND
Sports Staff Columnist
. Native Nebraskans are lucky
people; they will enjoy one of the
finest years in the history of this
state for Upland game hunting.
In spite of the high costs of
ammunition, it appears from pre
season estimates that there will
be in excess of 200,000 hunters in
the fields at the start of pheasant
eaon on October 26, 1951.
Many of the gang have been out
in the fields sharpening up the old
eagle-eye on the doves, season on
which started September 1, and
continues through Sept. 30.
Latest reports are that these
choice morsels are really delicious
for an evening repast.
Special emphasis is placed on
the waterfowl season which
precedes the pheasant season by
one week, starting October 19
and through December 7th. Pos
session limit on pheasants is five
and they must all be roosters.
Duck limit is also five with pos
session limit of ten and a maxi-j
mum of five geese is Jlowed per
day. The southeast three-fourths'
of the state is open to pheasants.1
The areas up in the northwest
are closed, due to the extreme loss
of birds experienced in the snows
of 1949.
However, the northwestern
section of the state is enjoying
an open season this year on
grouse (Sharp Tailed & Prairie
Chicken), which the balance of
Gol Tourney
BY DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
Charles Miller, physical educa
tion director, has requested all
intramural team managers to at -
tend a meeting tonight at 7 p.m.
in room 101 of the Physical Edu-
cation building.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss the fall intramural ath-
letic program which includes
touch football, tennis, golf, bowl
ing and a free htrow contest.
Intramurals will begin with
the fall golf tourney Saturday at
Pioneer Park golf course.
Qualifying rounds will be played
frnm 7 f ft ft o m nnrl Miller em-1
phaizes that all participants must'Olf Of Western Playoff S
j limo 1Tn lota '
qualify during that time. No late
entries will be allowed to com
pete in the tourney.
titiv rrosti
QqCIi of
oof hull Suits
Freshman football coach Ike
Hanscom is in a dilemma! He
doesn't know whether to laugh or
cry over his frosh teams outlook
for the varsity skirmish Satur
day in Memorial stadium
On the bright side, Hanscom
is expecting as many as fifty new
frosh hopefuls to check out equip
ment today. Included in this group
are several fine former all-state
high school warriors.
Hanscom will also gain extra
squad potential when head grid
master Bill Glassford drops sev
eral of the freshman players that
took the trek to Curtis, but Willi
be cut for a little more season-!
ing.
The sad side of the story is 1hat
Hanscom is currently holding!
practices without his two top
quarterbacks. Duane Rankin, for
mer Northeast football star, and
Fritz Brown of Sioux Falls, S.D.,i
both received injuries in Satur-I
day's scrimmage with the varsity
squad.
STUDENTS
Here Is The Place
You Are Looking For
FAMOUS CAFE
Try Our . . .
CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS
and HOME COOKED MEALS
at REASONABLE PRICES
1621 0 Street
Avay
the state doesn't participate in.
Some of the more wolfish stu
dents have been laboring under
delusions that it is always open
season on quail; however, the
kind that are winged will be
hunted only a short space of
twenty-five days in the south
eastern part of the state starting
November 1st.
A visit to the State Game and
Forestation Commission at the
.ilat.p hnnsp infirmc 11c thArii will
be additional wardens in the field
to swoop down upon those unfor
tunate individuals who would vio
late the sacred code of the true
sportsman by wasting our natural
resources or committing other in
fractions of the regulations which
are set up for the benefit of all
nimrods, present and future.
Last Saturday morning there
were 1200 lucky persons whose
numbers were drawn in a
("legal") lottery to obtain a
deer license in this state.
Of a total of 7218 licenses
applied for, this gave Mr. Aver
age Hunter a 1 in 6.5 chance of
shooting a deer this year under
Nebraska's rules, assuming of
course that he is successful in
hitting his deer after first hav
ing obtained the legal permit.
Nebraskans are indeed fortun
ate in their natural resources be
cause even South Dakota, which
was once considered the Mecca
of pheasant hunters, allows only
three birds per day for a short
season.
On Saturday
Also concerning intramurals, Ed
Higginbotham, intramural direc
tor, has asked all students to stay
off the new practice field just east
of.the Military and Naval Science
building.
Although he believes the field
will be ready for use next fall,
; Higginbotham asserted that the
young grass could be ruined this
fall it students play on it.
He further said that complete
schedules for 1951-52 intramural
sports will be out either Tuesday
or Wednesday.
-
coos Knock CardinciU
The Sioux City Soos have taken
the Western league pennant-win
ning Omaha Cardinals right out
of the post season playoff picture.
In a 10-3 runaway, the Soos
showed the champs that anyone
can play baseball,
v Denver and Sioux City will be
gin the second half of the play
offs for the Western league Gov
ernor's cup.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 22... THE 17O0DPECEIER
e- P , if Mi
Wo,
'oodrow almost bit
when he tackled the cigarette teats! But he pecked
away 'til he smoked out the truth: Such an
important item as mildness can't he tossed off in a
fleeting second! A "flwift sniff" or a "perfunctory
puff" proves practically nothing! He, like millions of
smokers, found one test that doesn't leave you up a tree.
ll't the tenaible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness
Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your
steady smoke on a day-after-day basis. No snap '
judgments! Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days
in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste),
youll see why...
After all th Mildness tests . . .
f
mm? i
l""
Courteay Lincoln Stir
Hoppy McCue
Freshmen To Play laor
Role In Weir's Track Plans
By Marshall Kushner
Assistant Sports Editor
All students interested in goine
oui ior varsny xracfc have been
asKea to check out their track
equipment tonight in the Field
house between the hours of 7 and
8 p.m.
Interested students are urged to
bring their copies of the univer
sity physical examinations they
received upon entering the school.
This will be necessary unless the
student can otherwise prove that
he is physically fit.
To save wear and tear on
equipment manager Floyd Boto-
run, wno nas oeen kept ex
tremely busy with the football afarffn Slmnira
squad hopefuls are asked toVeTerQn Umpire,
come at the appointed hour,
Coach Weir will be counting
heavily on his freshman partici
pants this year, with only nine let
termen returning for competition.
Last year, only 4 lettermen re
turned. However, the fine crop
of sophomores bolstered squad
aepm ana strength.
"Squad strength depends upon
the new men, ' said Weir. The
fact that squad doesn't appear to
have too many blue ribbon whin
ners does not seem to distress the
former grid great too much. He
points out that many boys lettered
last year who did not win a first
place.
The record books also show
that the University of Nebraswa
won the Big Seven indoor track
meet with only two first places.
This is added proof of the im
portance of second and third
off more than he could chew
Courteay Lincoln Star
Brien Hendrikson
place winners.
Weir failed to comment about
H?? scJuad conference chances
tras early in the season. He did
suggest that the freshman con
ference postal meet might serve
as some indication of what's
ahead for the cinder season. Ok
lahoma won the frosh meet in a
walk-a-way.
Weir will have 12 freshman nu
meral winners returning from last
year's frosh squad. Freshman
flashes this year that will aid the
squad potentiality are Brien Hen
drickson, Hoppy McCue and Bob
by Fairchild.
Bill Klem, Dies
William J. "Bill" Klem, base
ball's famous "old arbitrator," is
dead.
The veteran umpire, who was
77, died of a heart and kidney
ailment in Doctor's hospital in
suburban Coral Gables Sunday.
His wife, Mable, is his only im
mediate survivor.
She was wi' - him when he died.
NEBRASKA
STATIONERY
10c Package
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th St.
i i
ill