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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1949)
Sunday, October 23, 1949 Football . . (Continued from Page 1.) the end zone three minutes after Thomas scored his touchdown. The play was set up on some alert play by Oklahoma linemen. Tipps' low kickoff bounced off the chest of Tom Novak and was promptly covered by Dean Smith f on Nebraska's 49-yard line. That man Pearson took over again and advanced the ball to the 34. From this point, his part ner Thomas ran to the 15 to set up the touchdown pass. Sooner reserves accepted the scoring responsibilities in the sec ond half and bettered the mark set by the first stringers in the first. 81-Yard Drive Leon Heath, first team fullback, climaxed an 81-yard drive in the third quarter with a 40-yard touchdown run through the entire Nebraska team. Other scoring in the second half was done by Claude Arnold, George Brewer and Dick Heatly. In the offensive department for Nebraska, Nagle's passes account ed for the most net yardage. He completed five out of 11 aerials for a total of 34 yards. The in destructible Sooner line held Ne braska to 83 yards by rushing, four of which were net since the Huskers lost 79 yards from scrim mage. Novak and Bauer Shine Defensively the Huskers per formed well against the giant Oklahomans. Art Bauer and Tom Novak again bore the brunt of the defensive chores. Novak, who never quits fighting until the fir nal whistle, left the field bruised and bleeding. Ken Fischer and Ron Clark led the secondary de fensive play. The game was disastrous in more ways than one for the Husk ers. Ron Clark and Darwin Sale strom were injured with Clark be ing carried from the field on a stretcher. He suffered a head in jury, but it is believed not to be serious. After this game many Corn huskers agree with faithful Okla homa rooters who think the Soon ers to be one of the best teams in the nation. OKljtHOMA LE Owens. Lockett, Tipps. LT Majiley, Weatherall. Horkey. LG Andros. McNabb. K. Smith, r Dowell. Bodenhamer. Moore., RO Mnyqp. Marcum. Clark. RT Walker, D. Smith. Cole. RE Goad, Anderson, lleape. QB Royal. Arnold. Ewhank. l.H-Pearson, Jones. Heatley. RH Thomas. Brewer. KB Heath. LIsak. Parker. Lang. NEBRASKA LE Simon. Damkroger, Magsamen, R. Novak. LT Toogood. Maxe. LGSalestrom, Kpellman. Means. ( Novak. Mullen. MiC.ill. KG Bauer. Hawkins, Hoy. DiBias. RT Goeglein. Reese. Mlnnlck. RE Regier. Busch. B. Schneider. QB Fischer. Nugle. Wiegand. I. H Clark. Ferguson. RH Mueller. KB Adducl, Bloom, Mesinnls. Oklahoma T 14 13 14-48 Nebraska 0 0 0 O 0 Scoring: Oklahoma touchdowns Pearson. Thomas, Tipps. Heath. Arnold. Heatley. Brewer. Extra points Tipps 8 (place kirkai. Uffirlnls: Referee. Louis House (Wm. Jewell . umpire, Barnev Snapp (Colorado A. A MM. field Judge. Hick Sklar (Kan sas : headlinesman. Ed Flint (Greeley Slate). STATISTH'S. Nehr. OVIa. First downs 6 13 Ball kist oh downs 1 1 Yards by rushing h3 4r Ynrds lost rushing 79 29 Passes attempted 12 7 Passes completed .1 3 Passes intercepted 0 0 Yards gained passing 34 35 Total yardage 38 471 Punts II 4 Punt average , :8 39 Punts returned by 2 30 Kick-off returned by 65 18 Fumbles 1 3 Own fumbles recovered 0 1 Penalty ard:ige 50 80 NU Skiers Club Chooses Advisor, Plans Program Miss Emily Schossberge", ad visory editor of "Prarie Schoo ner", was chosen advisor to the NU Skiers at the recent meet ing of . that organization. Plans for an instructional pro gram, which vill cover basic fundamentals of skiing and in clude advice as to choice of equip ment, were announced at the same time. Committees were formed to gather information about skiing possibilities and equipment, to in vestigate the possiblity of skiing in Nebraska, to organize and rec ommend transportation, and to arrange for skiing instruction. A file of available ski resorts will be keDt. Officers elected at the meeting are president. Bjorn Herse; vice president, Dean Morrison; secre tory, Jackie Anderson, and trea surer, Beverly Schuman. C 6: WHOA SOONER Pearson of Oklahoma breaks into the Nebraska secondary for a six-yard gam. Weigand of Nebraska is making the tackle, while Fischer is rushing in to give assistance. IM Bowling Competition to Start Tuesday Regular league bowling of the Intramural department will start Tuesday, Oct. 25. Twenty-three fraternities have entered in four leagues of the In terfraternity division. Defending champions, Sigma Nu have been placed in League I along with Acacia, Brown Palace, Delta Up silon and Kappa Sigma. , League II has Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pioneer House, Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Chi and Beta Theta Pi. League III finds Delta Sigma Pi, Theta Xi, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Sigma Psi, Sigma Chi and the Farm House pitted against each other. League IV has Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi Ep silon, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, and Tau Kappa Ep silon entered. . . Will Bowl at Lincoln Alleys These teams will bowl at the Lincoln Bowling Alleys, 236 No. 12th, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, starting at 4 -p. m. Winners of. their respective leagues will compete in a playoff for the team trophy. Opening league rplay. lor the frats will be Brown Palace going against defending champion Sigma Nu. Zeta Beta Tau bowls against Beta Theat Pi, Delta Sigma Pi versus the Farm House and Phi Kappa Psi plays Tau Kappa Ep silon. Eight Independents The IndcDendents have eight teams entered in competition for their coveted intramural medals. The eight teams entered in their division are Lillies and V-5's, Per shing Rifles, Nisei's, AIEE, Pros, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi. These teams will pl.iy at the Rosewilde Bowling Parlors, 1126 P, on Tuesday and Wednesday, starting at 4 p. m. Their first games will find the Lillies bowling against the Alpha Kappa Psi, Per shing Rifles against the Phi Delta Phi, Nisei's against Delta Theta Phi and the AIEE playing the Pros. The Interdenominational league finds six teams entered. They are Methodist House, Presbyterian House, Baptist Coop., Cotner House, Lutheran Student Assn. "and Inter-Varsity. They, like the Independents, will bowl at the Rosewilde on Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 p. m. The Interdenominational will hold off a day before they start competition for their trophy. Wed nesday will find the Methodist House playing the Lutheran Stu dent Assn., and the Baptist Coop, playing the Cotner House boys. pyaM.apmftMsiB sasmsmmsmmr i CIGARS IY'g CANDT Try Our " HOT FRESH j- POP CORN THICK MALTED MILKS 1516 0 Street ii THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Intramural Tennis Play Nears Completion in Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu continue to lead the field as the intramural tennis tournament nears completion. The two fraternities each have two singles players left in the quarter-ffhal round, and the dou bles semifinals are monopolized by the Phi Delts and Sig Nus. The singles pairings are rounded out with two Betas, one SAE, and one independent. Quarter final play in the singles and semifinal play in the doubles is to be completed by Monday. Finals in both are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 4 p. m. Doubles May Decide The team title decision may be decided in the doubles where two Phi Delt entries will face two from rival Sigma Nu. A sweep by either house would almost cinch the title. The pairings find Tom Brown lee and Bill Henkle, Phi Delts, facing Andy Bunten and Dick Swoboda; Walt Weaver and Jim Lyle, Phi Delts," facing Bob Rog ers and Bob Hinde. In the singles, a bad break in the pairings will be a serious blow to Sigma Nu chances. Their two remaining singles men drew each other in the quarterfinal round. Other singles matches find Tom Good Announces Cage Sessions Basketball coach Harry Good announced the dates of his first two basketball clinics of the 1949 season Saturday. The first of the pair will be held next Saturday at Holdrege. A fine program has been planned, com bining Coach Good's clinic with a discussion of rules interpretation by Lee Webb, secretary of the Nebraska High School Activities Association. Following the afternoon pro gram will be a full game scrim mage between members of the varsity squad. The second demonstration of the series will be given Nov. 12 at Fairbury. The varsity squad may scrimmage there also; Beards Sprouting at CU Hear Ye! Beard time grows near! Since the University of Col orado claims "the University is noted for the beauty of its women and the virility of its men," they have determined to have a "Days of '49" during Homecoming week next month. HALF PHICE BOXED STATIONERY (Fall Clearance) Well Known Brands STATIONERY STORE 215 North 14th Street OOLOEUOOO r- .. . J-.. - w .' Two Team Race Brownee. Phi Delt Dlavine Doug Peters, Beta; Walt Weaver, Phi Delt, against Pete Peters, tseta; and top-seeded Jell Delton, in dependent, tackling Bob Jensen, SAE Cornhusker Line Most Powerful Against Gophers The Cornhusker's forward wall is the only line that has been able to hold the powerful Minnesota running attack from gaining more than 260 yards this season. In the Husker's tussle with the Gophers at Lincoln last month the Nebraska line allowed the Minnesotans only 232 yards from scrimmage. That may seem like a big total, but against other more potent outfits the Gopers ran wild on the ground. Against Ohio State Minnesota's ground attack, led by Billy Bye, rolled for 284 yards. In the North western game, Bye and his mates racked up a total of 281. It was the same story with Washington when the Gophers ran through the Pacific coast team for 269 yards. The Huskers were also able to gain more yardage through the airlanes against Minnesota. With Fran Nagle pitching passes, Coach Glassford's men completed 12 for 22 passes for a total of 194 yards Fern Fun The volley ball and swimming team lists are due Monday at 5 p.m. Late team lists will not be accepted. Those entered in this competi tion must have their swimming and health permits in Wednesday, Whoever fails to do this will be dropped from the roster. 7 t' i ' og insiMrtHr PRESENTS THE PLAY FAUST, PART ONE by Goethe On Mon., Oct. 31, Tues., Nov. 1, and Wed., Nov. 2. AT THE NEBRASKA THEATRE 12th and P Streets BOX OFFICE OPENS TODAY 12:30 5:00 P. M. MON. THRU FRI. SINGLE ADMISSIONS $1.20 (Tax Incl.) PAGE 3 Frosh Maul K-State 14-0 At Manhattan In their only scheduled gam& of the 1949 football season, Ne braska's freshman team handed the Kansas State frosh a 14-0 loss at Manhattan, Kansas Friday night. Long hours of serving the var sity with plays used by the oppo sitinn ihp following week deprived the frosh of a polished offense. But fierce blocking ana decisive tackling more than made up for any lack of a brilliant offense. Several freshman backs got loose for long runs to rack up a large amount of yardage for the Huskers. Reynolds Stars Rnhhv Rpvnnlds added a fine performance in freshman football togs to his high school laurels. After Nebraska scored one toucn down in the first quarter, the Grand Island star, supplied the clincher early in tne second quar ter. Breaking loose around his own left end, Reynolds raced down the sidelines 70 yards and crossed the goal lme standing up. Nebraska s first touchdown cli maxed a 74-yard drive with Louis "Buster" Lehman passing to Jim Levendusky for the score. John Sinclair placekicked both extra points. ' Outstanding defensively for Coach "Ike" Hanscom's men were Verl Scott, Mitchell, Jqhn Sinclair of Los Angeles, lfnebackers. Ted Conner, Hastings, Don Boll, Scrib- ner, Dick Goll, Tekamah, and Carl Brasee of Omaha sparked forward line play. K-State Threatens Once Kansas State drove to the Ne braska 12 yard line only to lose the ball on downs in, the second quarter. Most of K-State's yard age was amassed in the center ol the gridiron. K-State won last year's game in Lincoln, 9 to 7. STATISTICS. NU KS First downs s Net yards rushing :"0 128 Net yards passing 71 8 Passes attempted 14 16 Passes completed ' t 2 Own passes in.ercer.ted 2 Punts 7 10 Pont avernce 27.8 29.1 Yards all kirks returned 118 rH Penalty yardage 65 20 NEBRASKA FRESHMAN. ENDS Paynlch, Connor, Choyce, Gabel, Herbst. Huerieke. Meston. TACKLES Boll Carlson, Baker, Benda, Dinklase. Grimm, Smith. GUARDS Brasee, Harper. Close. Colson, Greer. Hopkins. Thibault, McBride. Makie. CENTERS Rifenbark, Goil, Hussman, Schroeder, Scott. BACKS Ladds, Levendusky, Osborne, Reynolds, Hann, Dunn, Barclms, Curtis, Oerlach, Heacox, Micek, Muntz, Henninper, Krevcik. Lehman. Niederhaus, Sommers, Thode. Sinclair, Pickering, Carney. KANSAS STATE FRESHMAN. ENDS Keeler, Brakes. Bertrand, Karet ski. Ranie. Underwood, Burkhart, Barder, Bristawn, Pattin. , TACKLES Parks, Cravens. Larkln, Berry, Schwerdt, Hartiing. Cottrell, Engel age, Wilkinson. Mintun, Vaught. GUARDS Northcutt, Rogers, Llntecum, Burns, Hartley, Curry, Topson. CENTERS Cox, Harting. Klamm. BACKS O'Connor, Van Hauerbeke, Brightwell, Connor, Zepp. McDiffett, Mc Clelland, Brown, Towers, I.aznr. Hendricks, Oldham, Martino, Potter. Feeter, Lillie quest, Kliewer. McCllntock. Nebraska 7 7 0 014 K State 0 0 0 0 0 Nebraska scoring Touchdowns: Leven dusky, Reynolds. PAT: Sinclair 2 (placements).