Thursday, October 13, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Boosts EHD IHlpes
Nebraska's prospects for a vie
tory over the Nittany Lions Sat
urday took a definite turn for the
better with the return of the Hus
wer's ace passer and quarterback
, Fran Nagle to the lineup.
Monday, Coach Bill Glassford
did not know whether or not he
would be able to use Nagle, who
had his left hand injured when
it was stepped on in the K-State
game, against the Lions; but late
Tuesday night, X-rays revealed
that his hand was all right and
the swellir" ;md receded.
Nagle able to workout
Tuesday as were Tom Novak,
Fred Hawkins, Walt Spellman.
Charlie Toogood, Dick Goeglein,
Darwin Salestrom, Bill Mueller,
Jerry Ferguson, and Don Bloom
who were bruised in the Wildcat
fracas.
Penn State, boasting a .333
average in three games, are def
initely much better than their
record shows. Villanova, the team
that first downed the Lions, 32-14,
is rated by the AP in 17th place
nationally.
Army Romped.
Army, who completely muti
lated the Lions 32-7, is the sec
ond rated team in the nation and
only 29 points behind the Fight
ing Irish. Boston College, the
other team on the Penn State
schedule, is the only team that
has not gained national recogni
tion. Even though Penn State has
won only one game so far this
season, they have averaged 205
yards per game. Altogether, they
have gained a total of 615 yards
on 196 plays for a 3.2 yard gain
each time they went from scrim
mage. Good Air Attack.
More outstanding is the Lions'
air attack, having gone for 222
yards in their three games. At
tempting 36 passes, Penn State
passers have completed 15 for a
42 completion average.
As far as defense goes, Penn
has given up an average of 310
yards per game, but the powerful
machines of Army and Villanova
added the most yardage. Their
pass defense has given up only
116.6 yds. per game and they have
knocked dowa 34 of the 51 pass
attempts of the opponents.
Penn State scout Patrick has al
ready warned the Nittany Lions
of the deadly accuracy of Nagle's
passing eye and a good pass de
fence is in store for the Huskers.
Dill Luther, Penn State's an
swer to Nagle, has completed 7
nut of 13, including three touch
down passes. Vince 0Bara . has
hit 5 out of 9, one being a six
point counter. O'Bara is an ex-
M AIlAfURES START
VARSITY: "Not Wanted," 1:00,
3:46, 6:42, 9:50. "C-Man," 2:31,
5:27, 8:35.
STATE: "Miss Grant Takes
Richmond," 1:30, 3:35, 5:36, 7:37,
9:45.
NOW MIOMING
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cellent punter, having an average
of 45.3 yards. Luther, who has
punted 13 times with one of them
being blocked, has a 35 yd. aver
age. Undoubtedly, Coach Bedenk
will use Luther for most of his
punting chores, but O'Bara will
probably take on his share.
Fumbles, Lion's Meat
The Lions are especially adept
in recovering fumbles, recovering
six of the seven 'enemy' miscues.
They, on the other hand, have
lost only three out of ten.
From the way the Huskers have
been 'hogging the ball, it looks
like their fumble recovery aver
age will suffer.
Penn State has scored five of
their seven touchdowns via the
air lanes. The other two were
made by "Stampeding" Vince
O'Bara who bulled his way over
the line twice once for three
yards and the other going four
yards.
O'Bara is Fenn State's top of
fensive man as well as their lead
ing scorer. The triple-threater
connected with a 24 yard pass to
Smidansky for a counter against
Boston College and then hit Storer
with a short dunk pass for an
other TD.
Luther has completed two six
yard spot passes for counters
one against mighty Army and the
other against Boston College.
TKE Cops 1st
Game of Year
The TKE's, with Thomas carry
ing the mail across for the only
score, won their first game of
the season Tuesday, 6-0. The
game was an evenly played af
fair until an intercepted pass set
up the touchdown, stopping the
Delta Sigs.
In other games Newman Club
white washed the Presby House
6-0, while Inter-Varsity was turn
ing the same trick against Cot
ner House.
The biggest score of the eve
ning was turned in by a flashy
Brown Palace team who rolled
up 13 points to the Delta Chi's 0.
Looking at the low scores. Stu
dent Union squeezed by Burt's
Boarding House 1-0.
In the final encounter the Lil-Iie's-V-5's
pushed the ball over
for one touchdown and for the
extra point to hand the Wheels
a 7-0 defeat.
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Leading Lion rusher Francis
Rogel, 200 pound fullback, leads
the Nittany Lion rushing offense
IM Volley Ball
Next on Agends
The next sport on the intra
mural agenda will be volley ball.
Regular play will begin October
31 and the deadline for entries is
October 21 at 5 p. m.
The leagues will be set up in
round-robin style with each match
consisting of three games. Per
centage standings will be com
puted by matches won and lost.
If enough teams enter, these three
leagues will again be organized:
Interfraternity, I n t e rdenomina
tional, and Independents.
An entry fee of $2.00 must ac
company each roster. The teams
may practice on October 24, 25,
26, 27 and 28 at 5 p. m. by re
serving practice courts at Room
102 Physical Education building.
Fraternity and denominational
champions will receive a trophy
and the independent champions
will get medals.
College Plays 'On the Road'
Twelve colleges in eastern
Pennsylvania have banded to
gether to form something new in
the theater, an intercollegiate
theatrical organization. Object, to
exchange productions among col
leges and to produce them as if
they were "on the road."
Another aim is to encourage
original ideas in play-writing by
producing plays written by col
lege students who submit good
manuscripts.
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1
with 159 yards gained in 48 plays
through scrimmage.
Trackmen Ready
For League Duel
University of Nebraska track
men are completing work in
preparation for meeting Colorado
University cindermen in a cross
country race to be held in Me
morial Stadium on Saturday. Oc
tober 15 at 11 a. m.
The runners who will repre
sent the Huskers against the Buf
faloes will be selected from the
following list which includes
their time forthe two-mile run.
Ken Jacobs. 10:435.
C.rnt Yelkin 10:43.
Kant Avdin. S 01 (one mile).
Harold Kopf. didn't finish.
Bob Reese. 10:45.
Dean Barnell, 10:43.5.
Lee Moore, didn't run.
Kueene Robinson. 11:01.5.
Blaine Runner. 10:45.
Coach Ed Weir also stated that
he is well pleased with the turn
out of hurdlers for the fall prac
tice. The main worry is the lack
of likely prospects to handle the
weights department.
Degree System Revised
Majors and minors have been
substituted by "fields of concen
tration" at the University of Ne
vada. Under this new system a
student will institute a 50-hour
concentration in his chosen field
of interest.
Requirements of 6 hours in
humanities and 10 hours in
science and social studies must
be met by all students, regardless
of their fields.
The new program will work
two ways. A student may choose
one field, or he may have two,
provided that 50 hours are spent
on one field and that his second
choice is related to the first.
Shop. . Second Floor
Largest IM
Net Tourney
Finds Upsets
The largest intramural tennis
tournament of NU history rolled
into its second round Tuesday.
Upsets of seeded men were the
order of the day. Tom Brownlee
eliminated seeded Lee Magee 6-4,
6-4, as George Peters turned
aside third seeded man Jim Wells
6- 1, 3-6, 6-3. Don Bohmont,
fourth seeded, suffered a 6-4, 7-5
match from Bob Allen.
Only one major upset showed
in the doubles. Bunten and Svo
boda defeated Jensen and Baehr
7- 5, 6-4.
Final second round results:
Tom Brown, Phi Delt, over Le Magve,
Ind., 6-4, 6-4.
R. P. I.und. Ind., over Jack Christen
sen. Sluma Chi. 8-6. 5-7. 6-3.
Bill Henkle. Phi Delt, over Dick Ohl
heiser, Ind.. 6-2, 6-0.
Don Finstrom. DU, over Dick Rosen
blatt, ZBT, forteit.
Jim Lyle, Phi Delt, over Dick Wallow,
Phi Gam. forfeit.
Doug Peters, Beta, over Don Svoboda,
DU, forfeit.
Stan Thelander, SiK Chi, over Gauger,
Sir Kp. 6-3, 6-1.
Bob Crook by forfeit.
Bob Cottingham. Delta Sig. over Viet
zer. SAM, default.
Bob McCune, SAE. over Tony Toy, Ind.,
forfeit.
Jack Carroll, ATO, over Ray Jussel, Sig
Nu. forfeit. '
Bus Whitehead, Sig Chi, over Jim Nor
ton, SAB, forfeit.
Walt Weaver. Phi Delt, over Ken Min
nick, Beta, 6-0, 6-0.
Jim Woodward, Phi Delt, over Hruby,
Sig Ep, 6-3, 6-4.
Dick Svoboda, Sig Nu, over Don Mc
Clane. 6-2. 6-1.
Pete Peters, Beta, over Jack Haxen,
forfeit.
Jeff Delton, Ind.,
over Tom Shea, Phi
over Pat O'Dea. 6-3,
Delt. 6-0. 6-4.
Henry Cech, SAE.
6-3.
Vayden And'i-son,
Sit Chi, over Bill
Munen. Inu., b-J.
6-3.
Bob Hinde.
Sig Nu, over Bob Pbelps,
Pbi Delt. 6-2,
6-4.
Ken Kailcy,
Beta, over Carter, Sig Ep,
6-Z. 6-2.
Bob Jensen.
SAE, over Bruce Kennedy,
ATO. 6-1. 6-3.
George Peters, Beta, over
Jim Wells,
DU, 6-1, 3-ti, 6-3.
George Hancock. Phi Gam,
over Bob
Dawson. Rig Chi, 6-4. 11-0.
Bob Allt-n. Phi Delt. over Don
Bob-
mont. SIR Chi. 6-4, 7-5.
John Mills, SAE, over Kruraueide, de
fault. Bill Browne. Phi Delt, over Bud Koupal,
forfeit.
Bob Osborne, ATO, over Bob Kubiteek,
SAE. default.
Bob Rogers. Sig Nu, over Dick Lail,
Phi Delt, 6-0, 6 2.
DOl BI.ES.
Brow nlee-Henkle, Phi Delt. over Andrews-Peters,
Beta. 4-6. 6-3. 6-2.
Misko-Davis, Phi Kap Psi, over O'Dea
Ohllieiser, 6-3, 6-3.
Thelander-Andrews. Sir Chi. over Pe-ters-Kailey,
Beta, 11-9. 4-6, 6-2.
Hancock-Kmipal, Phi Gam, over Har-ley-Mustin,
Phi Delt, 3-6. 6-2, 6-2
DowneRon-Browne, Phi Delt, over Krun-weide-Laid,
Sig Ep. default.
Bunten-Svoboda, Sig Nu, over Jenen
Baehr, SAE, 7-5, 6-4.
Kimliriel-Hrusskohl. ATO, over Green
Luikert, Beta, 6-3, 6-2.
Flnnrarug-Atkinscon, Beta, over Gau-ger-Hruby,
Kir Ep, 7-5. 6-2.
Bloan-Rohln.Hon. ATO, over HiKh-Esin-urv.
Phi Delt, forfeit.
Hinde-RoKers. Sig Nu. over Bohmont
Christnsen, Sig Chi. 6-2 2-6. 6-1.
Hendricks-Archerd. Sig Alph, over
Phelps-Ktmund. phi Delt. default.
Weaver-Lyle. Phi Delt. over Carter
Golden. SIR Ep, default.
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