Friday, November 16, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
BILL GLASSFORD
NEBRASKA
Offenaa Dcfenae
I.E Frank Simon
LT Harvey Goth
LG Kay Curtii
C Ken Schrocder
HG Joe Ponseigo
LE Bill Schabackcr
LT Jerry Minnkk
LG Don Boll
RO Carl Bruce
RT Ed Husmann
RT Georte Prochaska RE Dennis Kmanuel
RE Dick Rosier LLB Cliff Hopp
OB John Bordogna RLB Bob Mullen
1 H Bob Reynolds I.H Rob Reynoldi
RH Jim Cederdahl RH Jim Yeisley
KB Ray Novak S Bob Decker
COLORADO
LE Chuck Mosher
LT La Verne RickeU
LO Jack Swiren
C Ken Hufte?
RG Roscr Hunt
RT Bill Allen
RE Hilary Johnson
OB Zack Jordan
RH Wody Shellon
FB Ralph Curtis
LE Don Branby
LT Jim Sunder
LG Tom Cain
C Roy Shepard
RG Jim Dalthrop
RT Jack Jortcnson
RE Bob Heap
QB Larry Horine
I.H George Fianer
RH Tom Brookshier
in Uon Greenwood
BY RON GIBSON
i Sports Staff Writer
Although rated 12-point under
dogs by the oddsmakers, Bill
Glassford's Cornhuskers are look
ing forward to Saturday's Colo
rado game with expectations of
skinning the Buffaloes. And tak
ing their second win.
The Huskers drilled on their
old nemesis, pass defense, in
preparation for the passing of
Colorado's Zack Jordan. Jordan
is the second-ranking passer in
the Biff Seven.
In addition to Jordan's passing,
ihe single wing of Dal Ward's
Buffaloes features the running of
Woody Shlton, Merwin Hodel and
Ron Johnson.
have had experience against the
single wing in previous en
counters this season. The
Huskers held Kansas State's
single wing to a 6-6 tie.
But the burly Husker mentor
fears the Colorado single wing
more than the K-State version
of the formation. The Coloradq
version is' more versatile than
the Wildcats'.
( In the Cornhusker camp there
was a note of bright hope, as
Glassford announced that no one
However, Glassford's charges I was definitely on the injury list.
This fact plus the Cornhuskers
victory over Iowa State last week
was enough to lift the spirits of
Nebraska fans.
There is a catch in the story,
however. Tony Wlney, Cliff
Hopp, John Bordogna and Dick
Regier are listed as doubtful by
Glassford. In the event that
Bordogna is unable to go, Bobby
Reynolds or Bill Thayer, recent
addition from the "B" team, will
m take over in the tailback spot
in the spread. Don Norris would
then take over the quarterback
duties in the T formation. Glassford named his old stand-
To strengthen his passing at-!bys, Frank Simon and Bob Mullen
tack, J. William plans to use five, captains for the tussle. The pair
ends, running them in and out of have handled the captain's duties
the game to keep them fresh. 'since the beginning of the season.
Glassford listed Frank Simon j The weather forecast indicates
George Paynich, Dick' Regier, Billj clear and cold weather Satur.
Giles and George Mink as his end
choices for the Colorado fray.
The kicking for the Corn
huskers will be handled by Rey
nolds and freshman Jim Ceder
dahl. The extra-point booting
will be handled as usual by
Bobby Decker.
day. Regardless of the weather,
the game will be played on a
dry field The field cover has
been on the field all week, ex
pect for a short time Wednesday
when groundskee per Walt
Renter and his crew lifted it to
mark in the field lines.
Sooners Face Cyclones;
Buffs Test Cornhuskers
By MARSHALL KUSIINER
Assistant Sports Editor
The Big Seven football picture
will become considerably clearer
this week, as If the Oklahoma
Sooners haven't made it clear
enough, with the conference teams
goin? into the final stages of foot
ball play.
The Sooners of Bad Wilkinson
will be aiming to keep their
conference record clear Satur
day when they buck heads with
the Iowa State Cyclones. The
Cyclones fell to the Nebraska
Cornhuskers the previous week- j
end 34-27, while the Sooners
received a mild scare from the
Missouri Tigers.
The Okies are a good bet to
keep their unblemished record in
tact if for no other reason than
the Sooners will be playing before
the home town folks. Other rea
sons, such as having a superior
team, might also be included.
Nebraska will tackle a rough
and still in the running eleven
from Colorado in Lincoln. The
Huskers will pit their spread for
mation, which is rumored to have
been borrowed from some Texas
team, against a yardage eating
Buffalo offense.
The experts say the Golden
Buffs rate as twelve point fa
vorites with the idea that Mem
orial stadium will see the Buffs
win on a ground attack over
potent passing.
Kansas State's Wildcats will at
tempt to "show" the Missouri Ti
gers how to play football at Co
lumbia. The Wildcats are cur-
Main Features Start
Varsity: "Behave Yourself,"
1:49. 3:43. 5:36. 7:39. 9:44.
State: "Streetcar Named De
sire," 1:38, 4:12, 6:46. 9:20.
Esqulrer - "Mad About Opera,'
2:00, 7:39, 9:19.
rently floundering around in the
league cellar and would like noth
ing more than to drop the split-T
experts of Don Faurot.
Faurot can boast of a discovery
that has caused more talk than
the atom bomb. He's a little pack
age of dynamite called Tony
Scardino, who just set an all-time
Missouri passing record of Paul
Christman's against Oklahoma.
For all practical and safe pur-
poses, the Tigers will probably
combat a not too potent Wildcat j
offense and sink them deeper tn j
the gridiron pile. The Tigers are
fighting an upward battle for 1
the first division.
The Kansas university football
machine will journey to Stillwater
to meet with Oklahoma A. & M.
The Jayhawks found their last
week non-conference foe, Loyola,
put up a spirited fight and then
succumb 21-20.
The Cowpokes will have a hard
time harnessing Charlie Hoag and
Bob Brandenberry. The passing
arms of Jerry Robertson and
Jerry Bogue will also be instru
mental to what looks to be a Kan
sas victory.
HERE ARE YOUR WINNERS
Expert and
Percentages
Banks .
Bondarin
Wilcox .
Cohen .
Stem
Murphy
Kushner
Gibson .
Rische .
Becker .
Pieper .
Reynolds
.711
.695
.661
.661
.661
.644
.627
.627
.627
.610
.610
.610
Villa.
Bos. CoL
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Villa.
Penn.
Army
Penn.
Penn.
Perm.
Army
Penn.
Army
Penn.
Penn.
Penn.
Penn.
Penn.
Penn.
m.
JDhioSt.
OhioSt."
m.
Ohio St.
I1L
ni.
m.
ni.
m.
ni
ni.
m.
HL
Mich.
N.W.
Mich.
Mich.
N.W.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
N.D.
No. Caro.
N. D.
N.D.
No. Caro.
N.D.
N.D.
N.D.
N.D.
N.D.
N.D.
N.D.
No. Caro.
N.D.
Geo. Tech.
Alabama
Geo. Tech.
Geo. Tech.
Alabama
Geo. Tech.
Geo. Tech.
Geo. Tech.
Geo. Tech.
Geo. Tech.
Geo. Tech.
Geo. Tech.
Alabama
Geo. Tech.
Tex. A.&M.
Rice
Tex. A.4M.
Tex. A. & M.
Tex. A. & M.
Tex. A. & M.
Tex. A.&M.
Tex.A.&M
Tex. A.4M.
Tex. A. & M.
Tex. A.&M.
Tex. A. & M.
Rice
Tex. A.5M.
Miss.
LSU
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Miss.
Cal.
Ore.
Cal."
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
CaL
Cal.
Cal.
Cal.
CaL
CaL
CaL
TCU
Texas
Texas
TCU
TCU
Texas
TCU
TCU
Texas
Texas
TCU
Texas
Texas
TCU
Mizzou Depends On Scardino's Performance
Kansas State's chances for its
first victory of the season, or first
over a Missouri team since 1938,
will take a marked upturn Satur
day if either of the Tigers' offen
sive aces quarterback Tony
Scardino or halfback Junior Wren
is unable to play.
Scardino, key passer off the
Tigers' spread, pulled a groin
muscle in the dying minutes of
the Oklahoma game last week,
after pitching for 365 yards on 23
completions in 42 flips . . . and
Wren, who caught nine of those
passes for 160 yards, learned
Monday that he'd been playing
for more than a month with a! Wren's vacancy at left half, just
small bone fracture in his right. in case Eaton, a stout-armed pas-hand-
ser, tossed the last t.d. pass against
Scardino, of course, won't know!O.U. Saturday. Schoonmaker
if he's up to playing until late in!started the season as the first
the week, while Wren will have to Ist jmg Quarterback, but has been
make his own decision about a deiensivejmainstay lately.
taking part in M.U.'s last two
games. Coach Don Faurot said
that a protective device can be
rigged up for the Tiger co-captain's
hand, if he elects to play
out the schedule.
Faurot this week named Vic
Eaton, another freshman, as Scar
dino's No. 1 understudy, and in
serted Bob Schoonmaker into
Thanksgiving Cards
For Friends and Relatives
Huge Selection Available
Also Napkins, Nat Caps, Tallies, etc
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
eincoln'j Sir At c4n.nu.al
ANTIQUE SHOW
NOV. 18, 19, 20-HOTEl CORNHUSKER BALLROOM
Featuring! Jewelry Furniture
Brass China Pottery Indian Lor
Modern Museum Pieces
a. 3 p.n.-10:30 Mob A Ties. 11 a.at.-10:3Q p.i
PRESENTED BY 22 NATIONAL ANTIQUE DEALERS
ilk
Tj fit
l.uL JJk I
Main Features Start
Lincoln: "Detective Story,'
3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:25.
Capitol: "Warpath," 2:39, 6:07,
9:32. "The Guy Who Came Back,"
1:00, 4:28, 7:56.
Nebraska: "Journey Into Light,"
1:28, 4:46, 8:04. "Mystery Sub
marine," 3:08, 6:ze, 9:44.
Stuart: "When Worlds Collide,"
1:37, 3:38, 5:39, 7:40, 9:4V
V wTimrniwFrB? NI! t'? - -
i JL VJJa.tt.l'V JL M taaaxli i b f I
I F2IDAY. NOV. lAth CATlf&nAY MftV 17th H I 1
1 05 I nw-rm m j w w v w (am aj wv- flWtJaTI'n 9
Red Nichols Ted Lewis -
and His His
. Five Pennies Orchestra & Revue II
' Adm. $1.00 PIUS Tax Ainaw Sale. Tickets grhmoller
Couples Only MawUer, Hit O Street. I
y DANCING 9-1 J
DOUGLAS PARKER - BENDIX I li
T77 I Story" 3P
& kW TECHNICOLOR ! t ffl , l j f Y t ' -
I Warner Bros. t steblinq batoen I 111 $ " '" 1
"a Streetcar l Li-r' " . 1
Married M' .rJ CI i '
lf I JGSWQ " I Tak en basic dress ctyU
H VmFHIF GH I (A COOPER FOUBWIIONTHEAIREI w.ar-.T.rywhr. flatterer.
Sjfc. " 1 ,UI U,IWU I " Savage Sioux on the J 1 ' Rhintone sparked lac collar on
mmm "wabpatf j w je.-sssz
MHUtrre karl HAcOfn tenncsscT whxiam I l Color br Tneknloalar I . g for vour lac Trv voun in
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tluTtTtS-l-WWNCa BOOS I for All Sport. F.M I
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SATTSn 74 VE. tVM I 1 "THE GUY I 1
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LKi mxi ri il ":z.,t: z r,....., m....- bell
MOW
PLATING
THE MEETING'S UPSTAIRS
What happens to a high-flying enemy bomber
when it meets the newest anti-aircraft guided
missile shouldn't happen to a low-flying duck.
Radar "eyes" and electronic "brains" make
sure the meeting takes place. They guide the
pilotless missile to within lethal range of the
plane, then explode it.
This teaming of intricate tracking and com
puting devices was made possible by teaming
of another sort. The electronic control system
was developed for Army Ordnance by the Bell
Telephone Laboratories and the Western Elec
tric Company, close-working research and
manufacturing units of the Bell System.
It's just one of the many important military
projects being entrusted to the Bell System.
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
3
mm
SIK1 IF
f 1 I sm
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
NOV. 27th ABSOLUTE DEADLINE
I
oAxfC
CALL CORNHUSKER OFFICE
FOR APPOINTMENTS
COLVIN-HEYN STUDIOS
222 SO. 13th
