Thursday, April 24, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
By
George Miller
With little more than a week to
go, Coach Bernie Masterson is try
ing to jam as much contact work
as possible at his Scarlet gridiron
charges. Bernie well rememzers
the hestic time he had last Sep
tember attempting to whip a large
squad into fighting trim without
the hectic time he had last Sep
all candidates.
The situation is different this
year, for with the freshman rule
back in operation no new men
will be able to join the squad
unless they are former Husker
athletes who re-enter school. All
newcomer will have to spend
their first season on the frosh
squad as was the procedure in
prewar days.
Big Six dons offer some con
solation for the frosh teams, for
a conference rule provides that
the freshman teams may play two
games between October 15 and
November 15 against conference
foes or against state college teams.
Scrimmages this spring have
shown that the Huskers will pos
sess a potent fleet of halfbacks.
With ball carriers like Cletus
Fischer, Jim Myers, Bob Riedy,
Bill Mueller and Charlie Harring
ton on hand, the NU eleven will
not be lacking in speed and elu
siveness at the halfback depart
ment. Add Dick Hutton, All-Big
Six choice on several honor teams,
to the list and you have an out
standing array of gridiron talent.
Nebraska coaches are probably
glad that they have plenty of
strength at the halfback posts, for
the quarterback and fullback po
sitions could be bolstered. Dick
Thompson is the only experienced
signal caller in camp, now that
Sam Vacanti has decided to de
sert the collegiate ranks for pro-fe-"onal
ball.
t .iter Joe Partington has been
converted to quarterback and is
learning the T formation funda
mentals quickly, but is naturally
not yet so proficient to inspire
hallejahs of praise from the Ne
braska board of strategy.
Fullbacks are in a similar situ
ation. With Tom Novak now at
center and Wally Hopp intending
to turn professional, the Huskers
will rely on Dale Adams and Dar
win Salestrom, a pair of Nubbins
stalwarts last fall, for the brunt
of line-bucking duties. Veteran
Buzz Hollins is also on hand, but
workouts this spring have indi
cated that Adams, a converted
halfback, and Salestrom will do
most of the work.
Optimism is more in order when
concerned with the line. Coach
Tony Blazine has been pleased
with the size of the Cornhusker
candidates, and has been weaving
a powerful forward wall contin
gent from a mixture of veterans
of past years and few promising
newcomers.
With Carl Samuelson, All -Big
Six tackle, expected to shift to
end, the Nebraska mules will be
heavier and rangier than in 1946.
Big Charlie Toogood, North Platte
hefty, has won his spurs as a
tackle of the first water, while
Cordon Hall, Mike DiBiase and
Vera Stiner will also be on hand
to assure first-rate service at the
tackle spots.
Guards Harold Becker, John
Sedlacek, Gene Wilkins and Jerry
Jacupke have indicated that they
will be hard to dislodge from the
front ranks, although Bill Kim
ball, scrappy arrival from the
Nubbins squad, gives promise of
becoming a sturdy 180-pound
standby.
Tom Novak's shift to center has
given the '46 'fullback full op
portunity to utilize his love for
rough going. Fairbury's Leonard
Hand has moved into prominence
and is receiving plenty of atten
tion as is Gail Gade who joined
the varsity outfit for the UCLA
battle last season.
Every time he looks at the 1947
schedule, Bernie is thankful he
has had the chance to survey his
material this spring. With Notre
Dame, Minnesota, Indiana and
Oregon State on the slate in ad
dition to conference foes, the
Huskers will have to be ready to
po at "top speed from their Sep
tember 27 opening -date to the
November 29 finale. .
i m k
F
DRAKE RELAYS THREAT
Baylor sprinter Bill Martine
son will be a threat for 100
yard dash honors at the Drake
Relays this weekend. A 28
man Nebraska squad will be
on hand for the carnival
which draws the best of the
Midwest's track crop.
Student Union
Plans Tourney
For Weekend
Scheduled to open Friday eve
ning in the Union is the first
Big Six bridge tournament which
will be held in the faculty
lounge with Kay McKay and Val
Gonzales representing the uni
versity. No dance will be held Satur
day, but a juke box dance has
been set for Friday in the Union
ballroom at 9 p. m. Dale Ball
will be in charge of bridge
classes today at 4 p. m. in room
313.
The regular Sunday afternoon
coffee hour will begin at 3 p. m.
and flicker movies will be
shown at 8 p. m. Bonnie Comp
ton will play organ music.
Slated for Tuesday, April 29,
is a convocation in Parlor XYZ
at 4 p. m. with Gladwin Young
of the Department of Agricul
ture office in Russia speaking on
"Farm Life in Russia." Slides
will be shown on this subject.
Engineer Ribbons to Raise
Revenue Go on Sale Today
Ribbons to raise revenue for
Engineer's Week will go on sale
today and continue until the be
ginning of next week.
JOHNNY COX
and His Orchestra
.9 p. m. to Midnight
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
4ic per person
AT AG UNION
Free Juke Box Dance
9:00-11:30 p. m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
. Union Ballroom
Samuelson Shifted
To End; 4 Advance
It was moving day Wednes
day for the Scarlet football play
ers.
Involved in the most prominent
shift was Carl Samuelson, All-Big
Six tackle for the Huskers last
season. Big Sam, a Grand Island
athlete, was transferred to an end
position.
Old Hand
The wing post is nothing new,
for Samuelson was an end
throughout his high school days
and still retains the speed afoot
needed to get down the field un
der punts.
One of the chief reasons for the
change was the improvement
flashed by Charlie Toogood, 232
pound North Platte lineman. Too-
good refused to be overlooked
during the spring practices and to
utilize the ability of two left
tackles, the Nebraska coaching
staff moved Samuelson to the
terminal location.
Following Tuesday's two-hour
scrimmage session the varsity
squad was pared to 43 men for
the remaining days of spring prac
tice which ends on May 3.
Four promising Nubbins squad
men weer advanced to the var
sity group after spending the pre
vious part of the spring drills
with Coach Pop Klein's Nubbins.
Urban Scvhrage, Elgin, 111., has
joined the left tackle group to
make up for Samuelson's absence.
Bob Patton, Lincoln performer
will operate withthe left guards
henceforth.
Hale Rewarded
In the backfield Russell Hale,
peppery 145 pound Hardy, Neb.,
signal caller joins Dick Thomp-
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WANTED STUDENT HELP
IN THE UNION CORN CRIB
Afternoon and Evening Hours
IN THE DISHWASH ROOM
Afternoon and Evening Hours
it
IN THE UNION MAIN OFFICE
5:00 p. m.-7:30 p. m. Monday Through Friday
; ,t tt ('( 1 ) i i t !
INQUIRE AT UNION OFFICE
son and Joe Partington at the
quarterback spot. Hale's showing
in the Tuesday scrimmage added
authority to the words of praise
which have come up from the
Nubbins drillyard concerning the
tiny freshman.
Dougie Doyle, who has shown to
good advantage throughout the
spring work, especially on the de
fensive side, will be added to the
fullback corps. The present var
sity squad:
Left end Carl Samuelcon, Al Klrlln, Ed
Nyden, Jim McWIIimma, Jack Haten.
Left tackle Charlie TooKood, Edgar
Thompson, Dick Goegieln, Urban Schrage.
Left foiard ohn Sedlacek, Jerry Jacupke,
Fran Mandula, Bob Patton, Bill Kimball.
Center Tom Novak, Leonard Hand, Gall
Gade, Jim Thomson.
Right guard Harold Becker, Gen Wil
kins, Bob Llpps, Bob Devtney,
Right tackle Gordon Hall, Mike Di
Biase, Eugene Elm, Vern Sliner.
Right end Ralph Damkroger, Jack
Pesek, Alex Cochrane, Otto Copenhage.
Quarterback Dick Thompson, Joe Part
ington, Russell Hale.
Left halfback Bob Riedy, Bill Mueller,
Jim Myers, Ken Fischer.
Right halfback Cletus Fischer, Frank
Collopy, Charlie Harrington.
Fullback Dale Adams, Darwin Sale
strom, Dougie Doyle.
Major Leagues
NATIONAL
Boston 5, New York 1.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburgh 8. St. Louis 5.
AMERICAN
Cleveland 10, St. Louis 4.
Detroit 7, Chicago 4.
New York 3, Boston 0.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 3.
Water Safety
Classes to Run
April 28-May 9
Marvin Hershey, American Red
Cross representative, will con
duct a life saving and water
safety course starting Monday,
April 28, in the coliseum pool.
The classes will meet from 4:00
p. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily and will
run until Friday, May 9.
All men interested in this Red
Cross course will meet In the N
Club room on Monday, April 28,
at 4:00. The course will be 20
hours in length, and the men
who sign up will be required to
attend the classes regularly.
Those who desire to participate
are requested to have their own
swimming suits and to check with
the Student Health Clmic for a
swimming permit if they do not
already have one. Mr. Lepley will
answer any questions concerning
the course. He may be found
either in his office on the second
floor of the coliseum or conduc
ting classes in the pool.
Today's Games
VOLLEYBALL.
8:00 1 Phi Gamma Delta rt. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
6:00 2 Zeta Beta T&u vs. Cornhusker
f.
SOFTBALL.
8:00 1 Phi Delta Theta rs. Sigma
Alpha Mu.
5:00 A Pioneer Co-Op s. Farm
House.
6:30 1 Pht Gamma Delta vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
6:30 2 Delta Tau Delta Kappa
Sigma.
6:30 i Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
6:30 4 YMCA vs. Huskervtlle II.
6:30 5 Huskerville I vs. Ag Men's
club.
6:30 Methodists vs. P.P.S.
Free Flicker Show
Old-Time Movies of Yesterday
Charlie Chase in "Bromo & Juliet"
Laurel & Hardy in "Do Detectives Think?"
Andy Clyde in "Taxi For Two"
8:00 p. m., SUNDAY, APRIL 27
Bonnie Com p ton, Organist
UNION BALLROOM
Here You Are Men!
970
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Broadcloths. Madras. Oxfordcloth.
All collar styles including button down collars. Pat
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