Sunday, November 13,
Freshraiigiini
H. H. "Ike" Hanscom, fresh
man football coach, was quite
pleased with the frosh showing in
Tuesday's intra-squad scrimmage.
In his words, they showed "a
fighting spirit and the ability and
desire to block and tackle." "Ike"
thought the whole scrimmage was
very hard-fought.
When speaking of individual
standouts. Coach Hanscom said
Clayton Curtis and Doug Hennin
ger surprised with a flash of run
ning brilliance. They had not
shown well until the skirmish
Tuesday. Other hard-running
bucks, cited by Hanscom, were
Gerald Dunn, Buck Osborne,
Bobby Reynolds and Bill Wing
ender. The showing of Hanscom's largo
quarterback corps was pleasing
with Buster Lehman, Stan Ger
lach. Dick Heacox and Jack Ladds
carrying the load. Hanscom also
commented on the utility work of
back Farley Pickering.
In the line, '"Ike" had special
words of praise for Carl Brasee, i
Don Carlson. Junior Close, Keith I
Peine, Ed Husman, Don Boll and
Wavne "The Bear" Handshv
Hanscom was pleased with
the ,
offensive and defensive playing of i
centers Veil Scott, Ray Rifenbark, !
Ken Schroeder and Dick Goll
The punting of Buck Osborne,
who averaged over 50 yards in
three kicks, and the conversions
of Herbie Herbst and John Sin
clair were other bright spots in the
scrimmage. Herbst booted two ex
tra points out of two tries for the
White team.
Hanscom is confident that these
freshmen will prove to be com
petent replacements next year for
the old varsity members and give
the needed depth in all positions.
The season for the frosh will
wind up next week with a scrim
mage on Monday with the varsity-
subs and another intra-squad tilt
on Wednesday.
Prosecution summons
Prof. Karl A null ami Ted
Guilder &en to lest if y at
Howard trial.
THE SALE EVERYBODY HAS BEEN WAITING
NOVELS
Neb
1949
Intramural
Sportallc
BY BILL MUNDELL
The 1949 IM Swimming Meet
has turned into a two-way battle
between Phi Delta Theta and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. With only
the diving event to be run off on
Monday, the Phi Delts are out in
front in team points with 47 with
the Sig Alphs right behind.
boasting 42 points. t
Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma
Delta are currently in third po
sition with 21 points and Sigma
N'u right at their heels with 23.
The remaining groups with points
are Delta Sigma Pi, 17 points;
Independents, 14 points: Kappa
Sigma, 11 points; and Beta Theta
Pi, four points.
Don Devries led the Phi Delts.
winning two events and finishing
second in another. Devries
cuppeu me ou yard iree-siyie in
;25.0 nipping Myeis, SAE, and
the 220 yard free-style in 2:45.2
beating another Sig Alph, Des
mond.
Paul Goetz, holder of three IM
swimming records, churned the
100 yards breast-stroke in 1:17.8
to win that event for Delta Sigma
Pi. Bill Douglas, Sigma Nu and
Eddie Miyahara. Independent
were second and third respec
tively. Frank Kinzie, SAE, won his pet
event, the 100 back-stroke, in 1:18
to edge Jim Woodworth, Phi Gam.
The 100 yard free-style was won
by Don Eicher, SAE, edging Don
Devries. .Eicher's time for the 100
yards was 1:05. Bill Douelas. Sie
j Nu, added the 75 yard individual
relay to his belt by winning that
. event in :54.3.
i The Phi Gams in persons of
; Brennan, Woodworth, Karrer.
and Merritt won the 200 yard
t ree-styie neiay narrowly over t
the Phi Delt relay team in 1:56.6.'
led IS
UJE ABUOTAL aHHDIICULIUS
Starting Mon., Nov. 14, Thru
BriS niSIIDUJCEED 2
REFERENCE BOOKS
raska
THE DAILY MEBRASKAN
Huskers ...
one by Meginnis are not luck,
however, and the defensive play
of the Cornhuskers was outstand
ing within their own twenty yard
line.
Nebraska's b 1 o c k y backfield
teamed up with the elements to
make it a sad day for the leading
Big Seven passer. Short defenders
i like Don Bloom, Kenny Fischer,
wick Adduci and Rich Yost were
on the spot when it counted.
Big Tom Novak, who seems to
sense where the opposition will
pass the ball teamed with the
stubby backs to prove to the fans
that Bill Glassford was right to
stress pass defense.
Bill Mueller again was the run
ning workhorse for the Huskers.
Rocky's line plunges and end runs
were about all the Scarlet and
Cream had to offer in the way of
an attack.
Defensively, the Husker line
was tremendous. A small gritty
guard named Freddie Hawkins
IIS
his caieer vhile alt Spellman
and Moon Mullen played the usual
steady game.
Novak, of course, was in on
every other play with a bone
crushing tackle or body block to
send the Cyclone reeling. Art
Bauer continued to lead the Husk
ers in recovering fumbles.
Iowa State offense was some
what hampered by the weather j
and aggressive Husker defense I
men. Weeks led the Cyclone at
tack and played fine ball although
his passing was held down.
NEBRASKA.
END? Damkroger. B. Schneider. Si
mon. Msgsstnen. Regier.
TACKLES Toogood. Mullen. Reese.
Ooeglein.
GUARDS Spellman. Bauer. Hawkins.
Hot. Meant.
CENTER Novak.
BACKS Nagle. Meginnis. Mueller. Ad
duci. Fischer. Clark, Bloom, Beuhrer.
Yost.
IOWA STATE.
END? Laun. Norman, Do ran. Jensen.
TACKI.E8 Brettman, Tillo. Jacobson.
Titus. Sanburg. Fried), MrDermott.
GUARDS Brubaker. Myers, Omer.
Campbell. Fuchs.
CENTERS Rust. Beacom.
BACKS Steward. MrGlvon. Rotbacker,
Schnell. Weeks. Paulson. Meling. Angle,
Sturti. Chauncey. Green.
Iowa Stale 6 00
Nebraska 0 7 07
Nebraska scoring Touchdown: Megin
nis. PAT: Tost (placement).
Officials: Ron Gibbs. St. Thomas, ref
eree; Grady Hkillem. Oklahoma, umpire;
Beni Benme Beckman. Iowa, linesman;
Dick Pendleton. Oklahoma, field judge.
O O
CLASSICS
UC
1135 R ST.
Cagers May
Take Title
Says Good
Coach Harry Good seems opti
mistic at ' Nebraska's basketball
chances this year. Even tho the
team's high scorer, Claude Rether
fard, graduated along with Ken
ny Anderson, and Rod Cox, the
team still has a good chance in
the conference," he said.
Dick Schleiger, reserve center,
last year, has decided that due to
his heavy acadmenic work he will
not paly this year.
Some of the returnig letter
men are Joe Malecek, forward;
Bus Whitehead, last years' start
ing center; Dick Sib. forward;
Bob Cerv. guard: Bob Pierce, cen
ter, and Hank Cech, guard.
Thre men are back this year
that did not letter as varsity
I. rpi ti T l
B()b ria, ' H
The freshmen that are now on
the varsity are Al Blessing, cen
ter; Jim Buchanan, and Andy
Bunten, guards; Jim Fulford, Ge
rard Walton and Norman Wilnes,
forward.
There will be thirteen home
Classified
U toluuents. tinte beus. riNikiiii: Pri-
liege. Close to bun. 4-3368. S724 H
st. $15.00 per month.
WANTED ride to Chicago. Thanksgiving.
Call Nina or Jan. 2-1174.
DESIRE ride Minneapolis for Thanksgiving.
Share expenses. Bill Masc. 2-7&:.S.
LOST October 20: Hamilton gold wrist
watch. Reward. Call 2-44b8.
PROFESSIONAL tpist working at home.
Stand.ird rates. Call 5-3841.
LOST Nov. 7. Pair of glasses in brown
caae between Music school and Bancroft.
Finder plea.ee contact R. A. Dudek, M0
No. 14th. 2-4682.
HILL student who brought purse to 1801
C call 3-4137.
FOR SALE Tvpewntrr
Portable. 5-3160.
'48 Remington
WANTED Ride to CJieyenne on
Share expenses. Call 3-5537.
23rd.
LOST Post slide rule Thurs.
after 5. Reward.
Call 5-6479
P.II'E wanted to Chicago Thanksgiving.
Share expense. Call Len. 3-5663.
stii:'I.I, think ynor'e smart im m Hoiidaj
sport shirt. AlKKS 144 O M.
BES SALE
Sat., Nov. 19
TO 75
DICTIONARIES
BIOGRAPHIES
ST
PAGE 3
'19 Grad Writes
Magazine Article
A resume of "three quarters of
a century of continuous publica
tion of a leading weekly news
paper" is the subject of an article
by Charles Apgar, '49 graduate
of the University of Nebraska,
which appears in the November
issue of the National Publisher.
The story, which is reprinted
from The Nebraska Newspaper, is
an account of a father-son team
which has published the Nebraska
Signal at Geneva, Nebraska for
the last 75 years. The present ed
itor, Tyler Edgecombe, is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
Ag college.
The National Publisher is the
official publication of the National
Editorial association. The treasurer
of the Association is Arthur Gard
ner,, editor and publisher of the
Crete News of Crete, Nebraska.
games this year, which is a new
record. The first home game is
South Dakota State, Dec. 3.
Some of the non-conference
earns that are expected to be
tough are Bradley University, of
Peoria, Illinois, and Baylor.
The most outstanding confer
ence team is Kansas State. The
Wildcats will be particularly hard
to beat at home. Their court is
small and cramped and will be
quite a change from the Corn
husker's gym.
The usual pre-season tourna
ment will be held from Dec. 27
to the 30th at Kansas City.
1400 ;
v. '..-:
... on c,
: .- -
everyone's
"dial j&
4. V
FOR.
