4
Monday, September 18, 1950
THE DAILY KEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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Hsujjiuiiry; Mm
Glassford Worried Over
Ace FullbacEc;
By Kimon Karabatsos
"We're tired," That just about
Sums up the varsity football
squad after their workouts Sat
urday afternoon the second
since they returned from Curtis.
Coach Bill Glassford -was
highly concerned over fullback
Nick Adduci. Adduci was badly
hurt in scrimmage the other day
and the charging fullback who
doubles as an offensive and de
fensive player will be out for
Some time.
If Adduci is out for any time,
it will greatly hurt the Huskers
who ere definitely on their way
lip.
Boy's Town's C a r o d i n e
Sparked the offensive freshman
Unit that worked against the
Varsity defense. Carodine has the
"makings of an all-Ameriean if
he continues to show improve
ment as he has the past week.
Another grey hair was added
to -Glassford's head Saturday
after he viewed his players dur
ing their wind-sprints.
Breathing Hard
. They all complained of not
"being able to breathe well. Some
observers believed that the dif
ference in altitude between Lin
coln and Curtis (approximately
1,600 ft.) might be the cause of
the Husker's short-windness.
While a dark shadow hung
over the varsity camp, their were
signs of bright days head for
the Cornhusker football of
tomorrow.
The 1950 Prosh crop is loaded
'wiih potential greats as far as
the backfield goes. Coach Ike
Hanscom's crew 90 -strong
"pushed the 'varsity to full steam
as they made up for size with
fight.
Max Kennedy, one of those
Watch-charm guards, sparkled
on defensive play. The ex-Bcat-lice
star consistently came up
Wth tackles to stop the varsity
offense.
II Injured
Eleven of the varsity wore not
in pads. They were sidelined
with injuries suffered either
during the Curtis training camp
or in 'Friday's scrimmage.
Besides Bob Schriener and
Ken Schroeder, Ron Clark (rib
injury), Don Boll (knee injury),
Ted Connor (hip bruise) George
Prohaska (ankle injury), Gerry
Ferguson (knee injury), George
Paynich (back injury), Rcy Hoy
(back injury), Rich Novak (leg
injury) and Tom Harper (leg
injury).
Boll, Who was working with
the first string, is expected to
be back in togs Monday after
noon when Glassford will con
tinue to scrimmage against the
scout team.
Friday, Glo.jrd out the var
sity to 50 players. Those cut in
cluded Keith Colson, Farley
Pickering, John Sinclair, Stan
Gerlach, Tom Hopkins, Don
Carlson, Buck Osborne and Bob
Earchus.
Barchus Quits
Barchus quit football entirely
to devote his time to track,
"While the others will continue
their drills with the scout squad.
Working with the first 'offen
sive unit were Dick Regier and
Frank Simon at ends; Charlie
Toogood and Walt Spellman at
tackle, Don Strasheim and Art
Bauer Ht guards.
At the center spot was Joe Mc-
Indiana's Next
mm, (Cv ;
f v
i Is. )
When Indiana Unl verity's 1950 football team takes the flold rfgatnst
nrini nfrin SS 'Iilii5j5, it ""trl h' W n!"r!h!l?,
either Lou D'Achllle (leftT'or Ray Petrauslcas-6r both. Tlwy hare
been running neek-and-neck for the starting assignment. Bays Coach
Clyde Smith, Booster football headmaster: "ThcyTe both fine prospects
and we need both of them."
Boll Returns
Gill. In the backfield, Glassford
had Fran Nagle calling the sig
nals, with Clayton Curtis, Bill
"Rocky" Mueller., Bobby
Reynolds, and Sommers.
The defensive unit had Ed
Husmann, Dick Goeglein, Roper,
Bill Maxe, and Goll. Wayne 'the
bear' Handshey, also worked in
the line.
The defensive "backfield found
Don Bloom, Jack Carroll, Joe
Ponsiego and Bob Mullen, doing
the honors.
The frosh offensive unit
clicked at times against the de
fensive unit, but most of the
time they were held to only
short gains.
Carodine Smooth
Carodine made some beautiful
runs after he appeared 'to have
been trapped behind the line.
Seven freshman checked in
their equipment. They were
Angelo Manzitto, Omaha South;
Ed Benak, Omaha South; Rich
ard Giles, Table Rock, C. W.
Pumphrey, Marianna, Fla.; Don
Warren, Emerson, John Lehigh,
Wyoming, Penn.; George Moran,
Chicago.
Glassford still has a long way
to go before the Huskers will
be ready for the powerful In
diana Hoosiers. With the game
only two weeks off and 11 play
ers on the injury list, the rope
is drawing short for Nebraska.
Glassford indicated that he
will probably work on funda
mentals the coming week as well
as breathing exercises.
Saturday afte-noon the var
sity and the frosh mix it up in
their annual game. After then, it
will be easier to see how much
the Huskers have improved over
last year.
Press Box
Views
Lv Kimon Ksrabatsos
What's going to happen to col
lege athletics if they must com
pete with professional athletic
organizations?
The Big Ten lost another
football star to professional base
ball this year and an outraged
university official called for a
ban on campus raids. What has
come of this banning? "Nothing.
William "Moose" Skowron, a
179-pound junior halfback, was
supposed to report for fall grid
iron drills at Purdue on Septem
ber 6
He didn't. He had signed a
baseball contract with the New
York Yankees for a bonui re
ported to be between $25,000 and
$30,000.
Purdue's Athletic Director Guy
"Red" Maekey greated the Yan
kees raid with a vehement blast
"I'm burned up," he said.
"The biff leagues are always
helling for the colleges to spend
more money on their baseball
programs then they raid them
for their best athletes." He
said that he had protested to
baseball Commissioner A B.
"Happy" Chandler but had
been told there Is- no baseball
restriction against signing col
lege men.
IViUekey quickly complained.
"They'd better make a rule. I
Quarterback?,
ttirt fiiitfniaVi- 1 1ft J-'W iHn iimniii'i'flfY f aKixS'
lira
At '
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
TED CONNOR The ex-Hastings
High ace, was held from
practice due to a hip injury.
Connor was 'one of the first
stringers.
. ' yv'IV:
Four Big Seven Schools
Will See Action Saturday
BY BOB BANKS
"The Call of The Cridiron"
will be the theme of the week
end Saturday around the Big
Seven conference when four con
ference schools pull the baby
blanket off of their infant foot
ball squads.
The conference sportlight will
focus on the Iowa State-Colorado
argument at Boulde r.
Whichever team goes home with
the victory laurels will automat
ically take over the lead in the
conference race since this will
be the only conference game. "The
Golden Buffaloes inaugurated
themselves into the conference
last year by pasting the Cyclones
13-6 at Ames.
In Merwin Hodel, Colorado
has what is generally considered
as being one of the finest young
fullbacks in the nation He is
fast, a good plunger, .and sparks
the Dallas Ward backfield. The
Buffs are also supposed to pos
sess a pretty good line.
The Cyclones have at their
command last year's Big Seven
leading passer. Jim Weeks, 'who
tossed the pigskin for over a
thousand yards in 19y), is ex-
don't believe baseball is doing
itself any good raiding the cam
puses." At present, baseball rules
only forbid tampering with high
school athletes before their class
has graduated.
From the Yankee camp, Art
hur "Red" Patterson acknow
ledged that their club had
snatched the 19-year-old Chicago
youth, regarded, as one of the
best all-around athletes in the
Western conference.
Patterson said, "The boy is old
enough to make up his own mind.
What do they expect us to do
wait until these boys become
Supreme court justices?"
The reply, in my opinion was
about as stupid and as far from
a sensible answer that could have
been given.
Nebraska was faced with a
similar problem last spring, 'ex
cept the athlete was a little older
and could realize his position.
A 19-year-old lad 'does mot
know exactly -what he is going
to do. Thirty thousand dollars
sounds like a lot of money and
it is a lot of money. But he is
forfeiting his education and
perhaps even his future. "What
happens to him if he falls to
make the grade in pro ball. To
where does he turn?
The Nebraska athlete waited
until he was through with college
athletics and then he Bigned his
professional contract. It was the
right thing for himself and his
school.
Why should any university
spend thousands of dollars,
building baseball players when
Ht any moment they are subject
to be loft "holding the bag."
We Proudly
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
DON BOLL The x-Marine
will probably be out for drills
Monday night after a few days
of rest. Boll injured his knee
at Curtis.
pected to team up with end Jim
Doran to form another top pass
ing combination.. Iowa is consid
ered as having a ' team lacking
depth but capable of knocking
off any school in the Big Seven
on a given day.
Last year Iowa State occupied
the cellar berth in the Big Seven
while Colorado was one notch
above them.
One of the tap games in the
nation should be the encounter
between the Kansas Jayhawks
and th Texas Christian Long
horns. This ame will pit a Big
Seven school -against an institu
tion from the highly regarded
Southwest conference. Last year
the Texans toofethe. lull . meas
ure of Julius Sikes' boys 28 to 0.
Good Sophomores
The Kansans 'have the best
sophomore back in the nation
according to a recent article in
Colliers. Charley Hoag, who
came to Lawrence by way of
Chicago, is said to 'be giving Jay
hawk Alumni visions of another
Ray Evans. The experts are giv
ing Kansas third billing in the
conference race behind Okla
homa and Missouri.
Texas Christian is listed as a
darkhorse in the Southwest and
they will be out to make a car
bon copy of last year's game.
The Kansas State Wildcats
will play the second game of the j
young season when they take on
Washington of St Louis, a Mis
souri "Valley school. Kansas State
has two men on their team who
made the All Big Seven Confer
ence sophomore team. Hiram
Faubion and Elmer Creviston,
back for their second taste of
college football, will team up to
form a jet-powered backfield
which win be operating behind
a solid line.
Deadline for ei."tries for in
tramural touch-footbkll is ' 5
p.m. Tuesday, Sept. aB. AH
entries should be made in the
Intramural office, Room 102,
P. E. Building. Rosters -of "A"
and "B" teams are due be
fore the first game,
IfUMBER FKUKHAL DBP08IT
STUDENTS . . m . ;
I YOU ARE CORDIALLY 1 . I
- INVITED TO ViAKE 'USE OF j 1 f 7
J OUR EVERY BANKING 1 ' 1
;. E . SERVICE. ; 1 i
J 10th & "CStreets Since 1871 j j
FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Left to right front row; Pete J&netos, Bill lassford, Bob Davfll
and Neal Mehring; back row; Ralph Fife and Marvin Franklin.
MeEger A
6 El I
.iwr
BY BILL MUNDF-LL
(Assistant Sports Editor)
Intramural managers of some
40 odd number organizations
gathered 'for their first meeting
Thursday night to discuss the
coming year ,in intramural
sports.
Charles E. Miller, director of
physical education and intra
murals on the University 'cam
pus, directed the discussion
which saw many issues clarified
for the coming school year. Also
speaking to the group were
Miller's assistants, "Hollie Lepley,
Ed Higgenbotham, and Buck
Barger.
Eligibility Discussed
Eligibility was first on the
evening agenda and the follow
ing rules are being followed for
this "year's competition:
Undergraduates must be carry
ing at least 12 hours to be eligi
ble; Minimum hours for graduate
students will be determined
within a few days;
Any student lettering in any
sport in ANY college is declared
All men interested in offi
ciating at intramural football
games for "pay this fall are
asked to meet at 5 v-m. Tues
day at room 101 in the Ihysi
cal Education building.
Coing into the 1950 season,
Missouri's football teams have
scored at least one touchdown
in their last 36 games. The
Tigers were last shut out by
Southern Methodist, 17-0, on Oct.
26, 1946.
CLASSIFIED
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WIliL tutor German and Math. Call Max
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'Visit us at our new loaction.
Clothing. 136 So. 13th.
Export pipe and lighter repairing. Quick
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TART TIME EMJMYMKNT
We have part time employment in our
fnod service department for two college
men. Must be able to work 11 a.m. to
'2 p.m. live dayb a week, rtutien -con--sist
of carrying trays of dishes from
the tea room Applv employment of
fice, seventh floor, 2:3t.fi.no.
Mli.l.KIt 1-AfNK
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First-floor, close-in, Front Apartment,
Kitchen equipped. Refrigerator Rest
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Reward -For return of brown wallet
W. C. Becker. 2-6306
to
INHCRAMOE COHPOHATHrN
1
HI10IIE160S
ineligible for that sport in which
he lettered;
Varsity and freshmen squad
men will be declared .eligible or
ineligible as the .coaches for the
respective sports see fit;
(General (eligibility rules 'carried
over from previous years will be
posted on the intramural bulletin-board
in the P, E. Building;
It will be declared an auto
matic forfeit if an ineligible man
participates. This will be the re
sult when the act is brought to
the attention 'Of the 1-M Dep't.
by ither students 'Or the I-M
staff.
More physical protection will
be furnished the students by the
I-M Dep't. Physical outfit per
sons as .determined by physicals
will not be allowed to participate
in certain sports. C-uards for
glasses will be required for all
those wearing glasses in compe
tition this year. If the student
does not have his own, the De
partment's new guards will be
available for use.
Seven-Man Football
Seven-man football will be
played by everyone this year in
a .change from last year's both
seven and nine-man. Three divi
sions will again be set up: fra
'wnity, interdenominational, and
independent. Within these divi
sions, as many leagues as is
necessary will be formed to fa
cilitate play.
The method ot forming the
leagues within the fraternity di
vision was discussed and the fol
lowing plan was resolved: The
leagues will be determined y
enrollment as it is found in the
On 0
Mir '
Eurt oxford liutton-fThwn collar with the noft tmfl
,(the cfillcge man's Btajile diet). A 'Manuattim, of course.
EtaSSSSja .fin,, -white hroaduluth vith the depMtd
iilur. Made "Manhattan,'' vhich mt:un pwfeot fu.
The Manhattan Shirt Cmnpanv,
j
d EmIss
registrar's office. The fraternities
will be listed according to -si
and separated into the respertiv
leagues. If all 28 organi7tion
enter touch-football, there will
be four leagues of seven tetun
each.
16 -Team Tourney
After league play, the top four
teams of each league will meet
in 16-team single -elimination
tournament, the winner being de
clared fraternity champion.
The Interdenominational -and
Independent -divisions will be
handled in a similar manner.
After the three divisional
champions have been crowned,
there will be a three-team play
off for the All-University Cham
pionship. There will also be a "B" league
for fraternities wishing to enter
a second football team this yeHr.
Men playing on an (organization's
"B" team may be moved oip to
the "A" team any time during
the season but no man may be
moved down from the A" team
to the 4iB" team.
Also discussed was the possi
bility of an independent team
winning an All-University event,
that is, an event in which the
three .divisions are not set up.
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