TKurs'day, November II, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
PAGE 3
Klein's Frosh Gridders
Meet K-Statcrs Today
L. F. (Pop) Klein's freshman
squad will be out to chalk up its
second victory of the season
against the Kansas State Frosh
this afternoon at 2:15 in Memorial
Stadium.
Husker grid fans need only to
present student activity tickets at
the stadium gates for admission.
The Nebraska freshmen may
find rough sledding with K-State
which holds a 25-19 win over
Kansas U. If the frosh offense can
get started it wil lbe hard to stop.
Klein's starting backfield will
probably find John Murphy, Glen
wood, la., at quarterback; Rich
Yost, former Omaha South stand
out, in the lefthalf spot; Joe Pon
scigo, Chicago, 111., nghthalf: Nick
Adduci, Chicago, 111., fullback.
Kansas State's starting backfield
will see Jack Lorenz, Hi Faubion
Theodore Maupin, and Elmer Cre
viston in the opening lineup.
The Husker Frosh had troub'e
getting started in their opener
against Iowa State but managed
to come through with a victory
over the Cyclone Freshmenin the
final half.
According to Coach Klein this
year's squad is showing plenty of
spirit and enthusiasm along with
a lot of prospective ability. To
day's game wil show how well
they have learned their lessons.
Freshman lineups:
Nlrnka
Frank Simon
Vii-kiI Artie
John IVnn
Richard Recler .
Alfred Bliicklt .
T.l Bui
'edl Vnils
John Murphy . . .
Richard Yost . . .
Jot- Ponseip . . .
.ii-khola Adduci
Vrhratka
Mark Pittmrin .
Krnie l.ee
Hon Rnr.-on . . .
Richard Reese . .
Rodney Kpp . . . .
:irn Montz . . .
l.esn r R emls .
John McCtirdy . .
Ron Cbrk
Harold Summers
Rohf-rt Kierfl
Karmaa Male
!e. . Wilfred Wasscnherij
It Inert Lummio
.la: Billv Anderson
. c Albert Heine
rK Donald Frazi'r
rt Pete Racm
.re Jack Ixtrenx
Ob Hi Kaubion
In. . . Theodore Maupin
rh Klmcr Creviston
fb. hinn Stale
Jon O'Connor
le Richard Newell
l Lew Marshall
.le Harold Robinson
. c I.loyd K.sies
rc Karl Roberts
it Francis Starns
re ... Valencia Gonzalo
,,h Bill Baker
lb. Ralph Tidwcll
rh. Klmer Lucas
lb.
Officials: Referee. Pick PuMlam. (irann
Tland rrdieue: umpire 1'oinie Collin, t'rei-
tliton l.'niv crsitv : linesman. Bill
York college; field jmk(
braska.
Keefer.
Bob Garey, Ne-
BY HAROLD flBRAMSON
Sports Editor
Potsy Clark's weekly letter ar
rived in the afternoon mail and
here are some of the more in
teresting tidbits from the Husker
grid mentor.
He extends a salute to Nebraska
followers and says that alter be
ing in football lor 30 years as a
player and a coach he has never
seen a group as loyal in both fair
and foul weather.
"Here we were riding a five
jtame losing streak. Yet our sta
dium was completely sold out for
the Kansas State game. Some of
the teams in our own conference,
which have been winning a ma
jority of their games, have been
unable to attract crowds such as
we had Saturday," said Clark.
Potsy went on to explain that
the team has been winning vic
tories that do not show in the
accord books. These, he said, are
concerned with leadership and
discipline. Football is a man's
game. And our hearts are getting
stouter.
"We still seem to go best on
our spread plays when Cletus
Fischer is in the role of middle
man. That is, Cletus Is the back
stationed behind center and takes
the ball on a direct snapback.
He may run or he may pass. How
ever, Saturday we found two
other backs w ho worked this posi
tion well. They are Del Wiegand
and Gerry Ferguson."
The head coach praised his
fleet-footed backs, Dick Hutton,
Don Bloom, and Bob Ackerman,
who gave the crowd a view of
what they can do when tossed
into a broken field. Bloom's 82
yard punt return was the high
light. A fellow sophomore, Fer
guson, cut him loose with a shat
tering block. Dan appeared
stopped at midlield, but managed
to keep his feel and pull loose;
and trom there to the goal line
made a licet and smart run, Clark
Stilted.
Clark also paid tribute to Don
T.entz and the University of Ne
braska band.
About Saturday's game with
Oklahoma Potsy said; "I ate my
share of crow, after predicting a
victory over I'C'LA, before they
passed the plate along to Dr.
George Gallup and F.lmo Roper,
following the recent elections. So
1 am not going to burn my fingers
Good Stresses
SpeedyOffeiise
In Scrimmage
Husker cage mentor Harry
Good sent his squad thru an ex
tensive thirty-minute scrimmage
Wednesday afternoon.
Emphasiing a fast breaking of
fense, and setting up the defense
hurridly, Coach Good stressed
speed thruout the workout. The
tempo of practice has been step
ped up this week and the boys
are coming around very satis
factorily. Stand outs in the drills
have been Joe Malecek, Bus
Whitehead, Bob Cerv, and Bob
Pierce. Claude Rctherford, lead
ing scorer of last year's club, is
still sidelined with an ankle in
jury. He observed practice Tues
day night, but is still on crut
ches. Move to PE Building
Due to Kosmet Klub Revue
Friday, the squad will work out
at the Physical Education build-1
ing. The practice will be from '
7:15 to 9:15, with pictures of one:
of last year's opponents being I
shown in the "N" Club Room at i
four o'clock.
Glass backboards will be instal
led on the varsity court Monday,
and all further scrimmages will
be held on lhat court. They are
being installed early to give the
boys a chance to become accus
tomed to them.
Glass Troublesome
The glass boards are much
more lively than the old ones
;.nd this may affect a team's re
bounding. The glass is also
Paul "Buddy" Burris , stellar Sooner forward, will face the Husker
line in Saturday's tilt with Oklahoma at Norman, Burris is tme of
the roughest guards In the Big Seven.
Beta's Edge Delta Upsilon;
Win Fraternity Tourney 7-6
troublesome for
tomed to them
new ruling in
boys not accus
in shooting. A
the Big Seven,
made in accordance with the Na
tional Coaches Association, calls
for glass boards at all confer
ence schools. This is a step to
ward national uniformity of
playing conditions.
Preparations for the clinic at
York Saturday are being com
pleted. Coach Good announced.
Sixteen varsity players will make
the trip. A session in the after
noon from 3:30 to 5:30 will see
Coach Good explaining funda
mental offensive and defensive
formations and members of the
squad demonstrating.
40 Minute Scrimmage
An inter-squad game scrim
mage going the full forty minutes
wil start at 8:15. Coaches in and
around York are urged to attend
the sessions, which will be held
at the York Municipal Auditor
ium. Squad men making the trip:
Bob Allen, Ken Anderson, Dar
rell Brandenberg, Henry Cech,
Bob Cerv, Rod Cox, Bob Gates,
Ray Jussel. Anton La wry. Joe
Malacek, Bob Pierce, Dick
Schleiger. Paul Shields, Dick Srb,
Larry Walsh, and Bus Whitehead.
The following fraternities
must have their membershipt "
lists in the Cornhusker officej
by Monday, Nov. 15. Those that?
do not have a blank list mayf
pick them up in the Cornhusker j
office from either Dick Kuska,
or John Connelly between the
hours of 2 and 4 p.m. '
Alpha Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma PI
Beta Sigma Psl
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Sigma ;
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Acacia
Delta Chi
Xi Tsi Phi
again so soon. But I vvi 1 say
this: Our team can make th
going mighty rough for the bowl
bound Sooners. We have some
changes in mind that should
strengthen our defense against
Jack Mitchell, the wily operator 1
of the spIit-T formation, and his ;
Oklahoma ro-workcrs." !
XFMS CARDS
12 alike in Cellopacks . 30c
Can bp I mprintrtl if dratted
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14 Open Thurs. to 9
Beta Theta Pi copped the 1948
Intramural touch football cham- J
pionship Wednesday nig' t.
In a bitterly contested tilt at j
Ag College, the Betas edged a i
fighting Delta Upsilon crew, 7-6. 1
the
J
Beta
Sigs two
Roland Emmett, Bob Means and
Bob Kasmarek combined to spear- I
head the winner's attack. An
Emmett to Means aerkal early in
the second hall was good lor a
touchdown and an almost impos- )
sible catch by Kasmarek provided i
the important extra point. Earlier j
a long pass from Emmett to Kas
marek put the Betas into scoring
position.
The DUs tallied in the first
half on a pass from Don Fin-
strom to Bill Ylcek, after driving!
deep in Beta territory on a series
of successful pass plays. The try j
for extra point was no good when j
Beta's Bill Greer intercepted a i
pass in the end zone. j
The losers started fireworks on i
the second play of scrimmage
when Finstrom tired a- long heave
to Chuck Hemingson to put the
ball on the Beta 12-yard line.
The bid was snuffed, however,
when Kasmarek intercepted an
other pass in the end zone.
Finstrom's passing featured the
DU attack throughout the game,
and the brilliant pass defense by
the winners staved off many
threats.
The victory gave the Hetas an
all-victorious season in the grid
sport.
Beta Sigma Psi captured third
place in the final standings by
dumping Apha Tau Omega, 9-6,
at Peter Pan park. Bob Bull's
pass to Norbert Tieman accounted
for the winner's TD and an ATO
safety gave
more points.
In the contest for fifth place,
Delta Tau Delta, led by Jim
Sharp, downed Kappa Sigma,
18-7. Sharp passed for all three
Delt touchdowns with Ray Van
Norman, Elmer Vandel and Elton
Gillam on the receiving end.
Kappa Sigma scored in four plays
to gain an early lead.
j Potsy Names
Travel Squad
j To Oklahoma
i Nebraska's Cornhuskers stepped
up their practice sessions in prep
i aration for Saturday's game with
the Oklahoma Sooners.
Potsy Clark continued his stress
on pass offense using Gerry Fer
mison and Del Wieeand in iho
aerial position.
! Jim Myers turned up injured in
' Wednesday's practice and he will
miss the "trip to Norman this
: weekend.
! Big Tom Novak is working out
! in pads for the first time since he
i was injured in the Kansas game
' three weeks ago. Novak was back
at his center spot with the first
' string.
Potsy's first string had Ralph
Damkroger and Bob Schneider,
ends; Fred Golan and Jim God
frey, tackles; Fred Hawkins and
Mike DiBiase, guards: Tom No
' vak. center.
The football mentor also listed
his probable traveling squad for
the Sooner trip.
Howard Fletcher. Fred Golan. Fred
Hawkins. Bob Cost.llo. Mike DiBiase. Jim
Codfrey, Bob Schneider. Frank Collopy. Del
Wieeand. Bill Mueller. Phil Young.
Jack Hazen. Charles TooRood. Darwin
SaleMrom. Tom Novak. Arden Means. Herb
Reese. Ray Magsamen. Don Ftra.heim.
Cerald Ferguson. Bill Sloan, Dick Hut
ton and Don Schneider.
Don Sailors. John Kedlaeek. Bob Mul
len. Hubert Untrer. Bob I.ipps. Dick Ooeg
lein. Alex Cochrane. Art Bauer. Cletus
Fischer. Don Bloom and Bill Moomey.
4,OOI FOOD
Homemade Chili 30c
Barb-ribs 85c
Served Fri. & Sal. til 1 a.m.
COLONIAL CUP
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Campus News
In Brief
Kosmet Klub workers are to
turn in all tickets and money at
4 Thursday in Room 305 of the
Union.
Phi Chi Theta will hold a meet
ing Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in Par
lor Y of the Union. All members
are requested to be there.
The University Flying: Club is
now in operation. There are open
ings ' for anyone interested in
learning to llv Contact Dave
Hallstrom, 6-4371.
AWS board will meet at 4:30
p.m. Thursday at Ellen Smith
hall.
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