Tuesday, October 11, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Hustlers Wep
Fr IPeDnon YIN
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, seeking to better their 50
mark in non-loop games, step out of the Big Seven to tame
the Nittany Lion from Penn State at State College, Pa.,
Saturday.
Comparatively fresh from their 13-6 win over a power-
foe last Saturday.
ful K-State
Coach Bill Glassford's boys will
be a one-point favorate as the
Huskers renew their gridiron ri
valry with Penn State.
This will be the first meeting
of the two clubs since 1920, when
the easterners won 20-0. The
Huskers went into that game as
decided favorites, since they had
beaten Rutgers the week before
28-0.
In their first game of the sea
son, Penn State suffered the first
major upset of the 1949 season as
Villanova lowered the boom 27-6.
A week later, "Red" Blaiks' Ca
dets, yearning for the national
recognition and glory that was
theirs during the "war years,"
walloped the Lions 42-7.
Mild Upset.
Saturday, Coach Joe Bedenk de
cided to start his season over again
with a mild upset as his boys
dropped Boston College 32-14.
For the lucky ones who get to
make the trip to Penn State, an
aerial game is in store. The Lions
depended mostly upon the passing
arm of Bill Luther, who com
pleted two touchdown passes and
set up the other TD's with his
deadly passing arm.
Vince O'Bara tossed a touch
down pass and scored another on
Army's Victory
Tops Weekend
Grid Battles
Army guided by the field gen
eralship of Arnold G a 1 i f f a
stormed to a easy 21-7 victory
over mighty Michigan Saturday
before thousands of stunned fans.
The underdog in . the clash.
Army, although not 'way ahead
in statistics held the biggest mar
gin that of score. Michigan who
was the number one team in the
nation last year was riding a 25
game winning streak before the
terrific pounding.
" Minnesota, the team that could
surprise and take the national
recognition away from Michigan,
sounded a warning to all future
opponents by slapping a 21-7 de
feat on Northwestern. Minnesota
unleased another danger in the
person of Dick Gregory who was
the whole show against the Wild
cats. In the Big Seven it was rou
tine all the way with Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa State
and Nebraska all winning easy
the ground as did Franny RogeL i games. Missouri held to a hall
rn,,r,4 TiVirl timA tie annlied the nower in the
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LEADING HUSKER RUNNER
Bill "Rockfist" Mueller, hard
running halfback from Omaha,
has carried the ball 45 times for
231 yards.
for the Penn State machine
Nebraska, on the other hand,
trampled South Dakota 33-6 in
their season opener, but fell to
the powerful Minnesota Gophers
28-6. Last Saturday the Huskers.
even though out-downed, smacked
the Kansas State Wildcats 13-6.
In their three games, the Hus
kers looked the test against the
Golden Gophers, who mjght be in
the Rost Bowl come January 1.
Notably weak in reserve
power, it is not at all uncom
mon for a Turn Stater to the
full 60 minutes. Coach Bedenk
has used his first string almost
exclusively, but his starters are
tested players.
The Lion's first eleven has four
four-year veterans, and they are
all better than average college
football players. End Bob Hicks,
tackle Negley Norton and the
Drazenovich brothers guard Joe.
i,rA ftimrtorhrjflr PhnrV are in
tkAi'r frturfV voir nf nrillfc fnnt- 35-20.
till II 1 1 1' I . ' " . . . v. j-; - -
ball.
Those bovs, in company with
Rogel. Paul' Kelly, Chuck Beatty,
and Bill Luther, saw action in the
Cotton Bowl in 1948. The center
of the Penn line is well anchored
second half and ended the game
with the score Missouri. 21 and
Oklahoma A&M 7.
Kansas beaten in three earlier
starts finally broke into the win
ning column at the expense of
George Washington university 21
14. Oklahoma gained a step on
Michigan for final football honors
as they rolled over Texas 21-14.
The tricky offense that had
over-powered two previous teams
never got started as Nebraska
capitalized on one long run to de
feat Kansas State 13-6. Iowa
State, however, did continue its
winning ways by edging out Colo
rado in a game that was post
poned because of rain and then
finally played.
Other important ' games saw
Notre Dame speed by Purdue at
the rate of 35-12 while Southern
California was providing the
punch to tie Ohio State 13-13, and
California was beating Wisconsin
Sooner Bleacher
Seats.Available
j Eleven days remain before the
Oklahoma-Nebraska game Oct. 22,
; and all the reserved seats in the
j stadium have been sold, accord-
ing to Business Manager A. J.
Lewandowski, but 1,000 will still
I be able to buy unreserved bleach
er seats.
Even the Homecoming game
with Kansas Nov. 5, finds only a
few seats remaining. A few of
these are box seats, but Lewan
dowski reports that they are go
ing fast. Four thousand bleacher
seats remain for this contest.
For those of you who have been
left out, there are plenty of seats
remaining for the Colorado-Nebraska
game which ends the
Husker season, November 19.
'Cement Mixer'
A "Cement Mixer" brought to
1 the close a week of activities t
the University of Utah last week.
And, of course, they crowned a
From the Sporls Desk . .
By Jerry Warren
Special mention, I believe, should go to Rocky Mueller
for his outstanding performance in the Kansas State game.
Rocky's hard-running was the topic of all conversation
after the game at Manhattan Saturday. Many Kansas parti
sans said that Mueller was the hardest charging back they
had seen all year. They were especially impressed by Muel
ler's high knee running.
He had two runs of more than 30 yards called back
because of penalties Saturday, one of them was a touch
down run. This year Rocky has a total of 231 yards gained
in 45 runs.
One of the big gripes of the Wildcat fans had to do
with a story in one of the Manhattan papers that said the
Huskers had no fast backs. Those watching the game from
Kansas State side thought, that Nebraska had two of the
fastest backs in the conference in Don Bloom and Ron
Clark.
Clark's run was one of the best exhibitions of team
work given by the Huskers all year. The downfield blocking
was magnificent. Every red-shirted man knew his assign
ment and fulfilled it to perfection. Coach Glassford said
after the game that the play was planned for Clark to go
down the middle of the field instead of cutting to the
sidelines. When asked how it felt to run through the whole
team untouched, Clark said, "Nice."
Nebraska had a good turnout at the game. A pep band
and many rooters kept Husker spirit alive with fierce op
position from the huge Wildcat cheering section. Kansas
State has a small pep squad but in the small stadium it is
necessary to seat all the students on one side of the field.
They made a lot of noise. A few Nebraska fans tried to work
out a small card 'section but it was unsuccessful.
Seating at the K-State game is a sore subject to faith
ful Cornhusker followers. When visting team brings its root
ers to Lincoln, Ticket Manager A. J. Lewandowski provides
the visitors with 50 yard-line seats. At Manhattan, how
ever, the situation is different. The best seats given to Ne
braska students were on the 10 yard-line. I think other Big
Seven schools should afford us the same courtesies that
A. J. and the other Husker powers are charitable enough to
give.
queen.
Among the features of the
dance were instructions in square
dancing in the Union basement
and a new system of "job classifi
cation whereby each student will
register for the particular phase
of activity he wishes to concen
trate on for the evening.
During the afternoon a relay
meet between members of the
different classes was held, with
the sophomores as defending
champions.
In the East it was Navy 28
Duke 14 in what many people
railed an upset. Penn State, Ne
braska's next foe. found the vic
tory trail with a 32-14 romp over
Boston College.
Southern games of interest were
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28-27 win
with both tackles tipping the
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ter Charles Beatty balances the
scale at 214.
Halfbacks Average 180.
The backfield finds "Chuck
Drazenovich weighing 215 in Die
quarterback spot, and the half
backs average 180. A 200-pound
charging fullback is in store for
the Huskers. Rogc-1 has yet to be
thrown for a loss of more than
one vard.
Injuries have failed to plague
the Nittany Lion and the indica
tions are that the team will be in
better physical condition than
they were against Boston College
last Saturday.
Nebraska has found another de
fensive standout in Tracy Busch
from Pender. Busch was given
much praise for his outstanding
work against the K-Staters.
This Saturday's game with Penn
State will begin a four-year series
with the Lions coming to Lincoln
next year.
NU Dairy Team
Back from Meet
Varsity Dairy judging team re
turned recently from Waterloo,
Iowa, Where they participated in
a contest held in conjunction with
the National Dairy Congress ex
position. Iowa State copped top honors
for the twelfth time since the con
test was started. Nebraska was
high team in 1928 and also sent
high individual to the contest the
same year.
Nebraska placed 21st in a group
of 30 teams. High Nebraska man
was Bob Epp who placed tenth
individual in Aryshires.
MAIN FEATURES START
VARSITY: "Not Wanted," 1:00,
3:59, 6:58, 9:57. "C-Man," 2:44,
5:43, 8:41.
STATE: "Miss Grant Takes
Richmond," 1:30, 3:35, 5:36, 7:37,
9:45. "
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- 2XIL
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" I'""'" iiuynu i.i nip mi i
j
NOW SHOWING
THE STORY OF AN
UNWED MOTHER
IDA LUPINO
Fresents
"Not Wanted
Yoiw College Clothing Store
f "
A
.1 v V W
.fait
It's the Sal of Approval giren by
all members of Magee's College
Committee to campus-right fashion.
t
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1
ICt All WtHV. Il'g n'ater-Jiepellent!
Poncho
Shirley Allen and Torchy Bediger, two of Magee's
College CommiHeewomen. agree that this all
wool, water-repellent poncho is just right for foot
ball games. It's large enough to wear orer your
coat and suit . . . and it's gay in brown and
white, orange and green, red and black or yellow
and brown plaids ... and also is a solid shade
of red. It buttons high to keep out all the trickles
and breezes.
10
Aeoefcfcorie
MAGEE'S Firtt Floor