Friday, November 4, 1949
PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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uGae3 ' Spirit InlicjC.
For HoEinecoEiniiEig
BY KIMOX KARBATSOS
The Huskcrs are ready! Ready in all respects, physical
condition is good, spirit is excellent and everyone is waiting
to 'Jam the Jayhawk.
Thursday night the whole squad reported in sweat
suits for pass defense drills and dummy scrimmage. Missing
lrom the roster was uon jjirasneim wro Drone nis amai
bone in pass defense drill Wed-
The "Little Monster," so nick
named by his teammates, was
a big asset to Coach Bill Glass
ford. Now, the Huskcrs are out
to win Saturday for him as well
as to please the homecoming
crowd.
Nafilc Connects.
Glassfard has not changed his
offensive line-up. He indicated
that he will still use Fran Nagle
as starting quarterback along
witli Ron Clark and 'Rock' Muel
ler at halfbacks with Nick Ad
duci at fullback.
NaRle, who has been con
necting with his passes in Rreat
style in practice, pets a slifiht
nod over veteran Ken Fischer.
Fischer, who is the brightest
when on defense, will un
doubtedly see plenty of action
on the offense.
The end spots will be held by
two sophomores. Frank Simon
and Dick Rogicr. At tackle.
Glassford will probably use Bob
'MomV Mullen and Charley Too
good. Mullen has been an un
derstudy to Tom Novak at cen
ter, but last week Glassford de
cided to use him at tackle where
the Huskers have been weak in
depth.
Novak Best Center
The guards will be Walt Spell
man and Rex Hoy or Fred Haw
kins. Captain Tom Novak, who
recently was lauded as one of
the best centers in the land by
Whitney Martin of the Associ
ated Tress, will be at his familar
spot.
Novak has intercepted four
passes to lead the Huskers in
that department. He hopes to
improve his record against Jay
hawk passers Dick Gillman and
Jerry Rogue.
The defensive team will be the
same as the offensive with the
exceptions of Nagle and Mueller.
Fischer will take over for Nagle.
playing halfback with either
Hawkins or Spellman replacing
Mueller as linebacker.
Williamson Picks Huskers
Nebraska, in their series with
Kansas University, has won 40.
lost 13 and tied three. The Jay
hawks won the opening two
games of the series way-back in
1892 and '93. Coach Jules Sikes
boys have won the last two
games against the Huskers.
Incidently. two games is the
most the Jayhawks have been
able to win in succession over
the once high-riding Huskcrs.
Only Paul R. Williamson, us
ing his famed Williamson system,
has picked Nebraska to wipe out
the Jayhawks. Other sportscast
crs and the such have cither es
tablished the Jayhawks as fa
vorites or the game being a toss
up. The attendance has been pre
dicted at 35,000; but if the
weather continues to be clear
and the "Indian Summer' lasts a
couple more days, the actual at
tendance might surpass the 37,
000 (app.) that attended the
Oklahoma game.
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4
1
Intramural
Sporfalk
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TAl'S TAKK TITLE "Come to me. baby," says ATO Bill Dcnker
as he snatches a pass from Dick Rick in the clear to score ihe only
touchdown of the ATO-Fhi Gam gamcWcdncsday evening. The TD
was enough to give the Tans a 6-0 victory and the intramural foot
ball championship.
Education is the world's pan
acea. There is no limit to the
need, let there be no limit to
our giving. GIVE TO AUF.
Good Stresses
Fundamentals
In Early Drills
Nebraska's arsily -basketball
team will play its first came loss
than one month from today.
"The boys are working dili
gently and seem to realize that
with the influx of the fine frosh
teams into the Big Seven varsi
ties this year, every team will be
a iormidable foe,'' Coach Good
commented Wednesday.
Both the Varsity and the B
squad have been working out on
Nebraska's big problem is to
j find guard replacements for
Claude Retherfcld and Ken An-
' dorson. who graduated last year.
Rob Cerv is the only veteran
available for this chore.
Coach Good has been experi
menting with two sophomores at
this post, Jim Buchcanan and
Andy Buntcn. Several sopho-
mores are showing promise at
various positions. Jim Fulford
and Norman Wilnes are working
at forward and guard. Al Bless
ing and Gerard Walton are
i showing promise
center and
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i
basic fundamentals and on of
fensive team play.
&i I 0,,' J,",., FOR HOMECOMING
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at
forward respectfully.
B team men from last year
are also trying for a berth. They
are Darrell Brandenburg and
Bob Gaston forwards, Taul Kip
per and Melvin Schneider guards
and Ray Lucht and Jim Walsh
are alternating at center and
forward.
Mr. Good had planned a public
showing of the teams in a frosh
varsity game Friday evening as
part of the homecoming program,
but feels with the dedication of
the Mueller Tower along with
the display of the decorated or
ganized houses, it would be im
practiable this year.
NU Bulletin
Board
Anyo-ic who didn't pick up re
ceipt book at A.U.F. meeting last
night, please come to room 307
between 4-5:30.
The deadline for taking indiv
ual pictures for the Cornhusktr
is Nov. 15. Please return vour
BY BILL Ml'NDELL
It will be Student Union against
the Lilies for the Independent
football championship Friday
night. Both teams advanced to the
finals Wednesday night by beating
the YMCA and Ag Men's club.
Student Union, the only unde
feated team left in 1949 IM play,
continued on but not after getting
a scare. The Union scored first on
a 70 yard pass play from Joe Be
nak to Jack Carroll which took
the ball just shy of the Y goal.
From there Benak flipped a touch
down pass to Jack Hansen.
The YM boys stormed back in
the third period, tying up the
game. The game raged on equal
terms from then on until the lai-t
40 seconds of play. Benak. seeing
Hal Dibclka in the clear, fired a
long pass which Dibclka took in
stride and carried it across for the
sixth straight Union victory, 12-6.
Ac Men Upset
Prev iously unbeaten Ag Men's
club took a tumble when they
were roughly handled by the
Lilies, 9-0. The winners scored in
the first quarter on a 20 yani
Newcombe to Johnson pass and
added a safety in the third period
to cinch the win. The powerful Ag
Men threatened several times, but
never could quite reach the Lilies'
goal.
The championship game will be
a repeat performance for the two
teams. The Student Union holds
a 1-0 yardage verdict in their first
meeting.
Championship Games
The football season will wind up
with two games next week. Mon
day the Independent Champs will
lace Prosby House, the Denomina
tional Champs for All-Unaffiliated
Seven-man Champs, and that
champion will meet the Fraternity
seven-man champion for the All
University Seven-man Champion
ship on Wednesday. Both games
will be played at 4:30 p.m. at Ag
College.
Bowling came into prominence
as the football teason comes to a
close.
Sigma Nu's Lead
In fraternity bowling Sigma Nu
is far out in front in league No. 1
with six wins against no defeats.
Kappa Sigma occupies second
place with a 2-1 record.
In league No. 2 Pioneer Co-op
and Zcta Beta Tau hold down the
top rung with three wins. The No.
3 league leaders, also with three
wins are Delta Sigma Pi and
Theta Xi. The same situation pre-
vails in league No. 4 where Pi
j Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta
each spoil a 3-0 record.
Theta Xi's. Scoring Leaders
With only four football games
remaining this season. Theta Xi is
leading all teams in the scoring
column. With their lootballs put
away for the year, Theta Xi has
scored 142 points.
Make the Chef your choice during the busy Homecoming .weekend.
Service is always prompt menus varied and tempting the food appetiz
ing and well prepared.
Breakfast hours begin at 7 A. M. The quick-service football luncheon
starts at 11:03 or come to the Chef after the game, between 5 and 8,
for a relaxing, delicious dinner, moderately priced.
Make the Chef your choice. It's conveniently located at 1309 N Street
in the Sharp Building. Open Daily 7 R. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 12
noon to 8 P. M.
TURNPIKE
Sat., Nov. 5th
Riley SMITH
and his
ORCHESTRA
Coming:
Sat., Nov. 12, Billy Bishop
Sun Nov. 13, Taiil Moorhead
Thanksgiving Ere, Nov. 23rd,
Tony Tastor
proofs to the studio 10 days after
the p:cture is taken. All unaffili
ated students are to sign up in the
Cornhusker office for an appoint
ment time.
Welcome
Home
Grads
Cheapper Drug Store
132. "CT St.
