Wednesday, September 27, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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'DON VOGT . . . freshmen fullback in Saturday's game with the varsity is being chased deep in
the frosh's territory by varsity man Jack Carroll (45). Verl Scott (52) is coming up to help with,
the tackling chores. The action took place early in the first quarter Saturday.
Huskers Give Poor Showing
Tuesday; Injuries Strike
By Bill Mundell
Sports Editor, Daily Nebraskan
The last day of hard contact
was thrown at the Cornhuskers
Tuesday" afternoon as they begin
the tapering off process leading
up to this Saturday's struggle
with Indiana. The rest of the
week will find them working out
in sweat clothes with assign
ments and rules topmost.
Tuesday's scrimmage with the
frosh was very ragged and the
whole day's activity ftiade Coach
Bill Glassford very glum indeed.
"We looked terrible" said Bill.
"Nothing went right at all."
The offensive platoon received
most of Bill's attention during
the day. Against a defensive unit
of freshmen in aprons, the vars
ity made a poor showing. Things
looked even worse after the frosh
discarded the cumbersome pads.
Blocking: Bad
Blocking was the big disap
pointment of the day, in the line,
the backfield, and downfield.
The frosh refused to be budged
and on many occasions, knifed
through to upset the varsity
backs for losses. The backs were
missing many blocks, also, as
the ball carriers got little time to
get started.
Aa for backfield assignments,
things, at times appeared to be
in a confused stats of affairs
with the backs running into each
other.
Quarterback Fran Nagle's ab
sense, could have had a lot to
do with it, however. Fran twisted
his ankle early in the day's ac
tivity and sat out all the contact
work. The injury was nothing
serious, however, and Nagle will
be at the helm in the opening
game.
Buster Lehman operated from
behind the center in Tuesday's
scrimmage. Bob Reynolds and
Ron Clark were running at the
left half slot with Bill Mueller
and Don Bloom in the other half
position.
Passinr Bright
Passing was a bright note in
an otherwise drab afternoon.
Lehman nd Reynolds were flip
ping some nice aerials to ends
Simon, Ferguson, and Carney.
Hiwever, the passers were get
ting little protection and had to
get their forwards away in a
hurry.
The punters were having the
game trouble as the frosh contin
ued to knife.their way past the
blocking. Reynolds and Clark
CORNER OF 1STH &
STUDENTS
"Corniiiisiier Special'
mi ii iiiii . I
were handling the punting
chores.
Injuries were still taking their
toll of the Husker gridmen.
Latest to be hit was fullback Kay
Curtis. Curtis injured his back
on a block in Monday's activity
and it is doubtful whether or not
he will be available for the
Hoosier game. He started at the
fullback position against the
frosh in last Saturday's game.
Clark Has Sore Ribs f
Ron Clark received another
blow to his ribs Tuesday keep
ing them plenty sore. He will be
in action Saturday for sure.
Glassford, after Tuesday's prac
tice exclaimed that he had never
coached a team that was so hard
hit with injuries over a ten day
period.
Indiana's Hoosiers, tabbed as
Intramural Doubles Matches
Will Get Underway Today
The Intramural tennis tourna
ment will get under way today.
Only the doubles matches will
be played this fall. The singles
are being held off until next
spring.
The fraternity pairings are as
follows, the independents not yet
complete:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27
5 p.m.
Courts
1. Reichenback & Montgomery
Kappa Sigma vs. Bud & Bob
Downing Sigma Chi.
2. Mackie & Bond Sig Eps vs.
Hames & Reichart Theta Xi.
3. McCann & Bresman Phi Delts
vs. Norton & Baehr Sigma
Alpha Epcilon.
4. Bohomont & Prince Sigma
Chi vs. Jameson & Lawson
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
5. Kroger & Flicker Beta Sigs
vs. Bailey & Hruby Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
6. Wells & Hageman D. U. vs.
Weaver & Blocker Phi Delta
Theta.
7 p.m.
1. Barrett & Moore Beta Pi vs.
Jussell & Gilmore Sigma Nu.
2. Brittenham & Colson Spi
Delts vs. Harwich & J. Cohen
leta Beta Tau.
3. Schroeder & Davis Phi Psi's
vs. Kratt & Masher Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
4. Richardson & Campbell Sig
OPEN A SPECIAL CHECKING
ACCOUNT ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
FOR STUDENTS
PROTECT YOUR CASH
National Bank o Commerce
"0" STS.
MEMoEK F.P.IC.
4 -NjiMe,
mm
the darkhorse in the Big Ten
football race, will square off
against the Huskers in Memorial
Stadium Saturday at 2 p.m. It
will be the first game for both
teams. It marks the thirteenth
meeting between the Hoosiers
and Huskers with the Indiana
team holding a 7-3 margin in
victories. Two contests ended in
tie scores. Results of previous
games:
1936: Nebraska 13, Indiana 9.
1937: Nebraska 7, Indiana 0.
1938: Nebraska 0, Indiana 0.
1939: Nebraska 7, Indiana 7.
1940: Nebraska 13, Indiana 7.
1941: Nebraska 7, Indiana 13.
1942: Nebraska 0, Indiana 12.
1943: Nebraska 13, Indiana 54.
1944: Nebraska 0, Indiana 54.
1945: Nebraska 14, Indiana 54.
1946: Nebraska 7, Indiana 27.
1947: Nebraska 0, Indiana 17.
The line-ups for Saturday's
opener are:
OFFENSIVE I.INEIPS .
INDIANA
LE 88 Clifton Anderson 205
LT Si Ernie Kovatch 190
Ua 75 Steve OeorKakis 202
C 65 Bob Stebbins 210
Nu vs. Stryker & Kremborg
Phi Delta Theta.
5. S. Reynolds & Andrews Betas
vs. Winter & Pounce Sigma
Alpha Eps.
6. J. Scott & A. Cooper S. n. vs.
Heckenlively & Graef Phi
Delta Theta. .
8:30 p.m.
1. Jensen & Cecil vs. Brooks &
Kallos Sigma Chi.
2. B. & Luikart Betas vs. Mc
Bride & Fischer Pht Delta
Theta.
3. D. Roberts & Miller Theta
Xi vs. Faymen & Ledingham
Phi Delta Theta.
4. Dawson & Holder Sigma Chi
vs. Pumphrey & Walsh Farm
House.
5. M. Paneitz & R. Gard Farm
H. vs. Munser & Stebbins Phi
Delta Theta.
6. Gauger & Lantz Sig. Eps. vs.
D. Peters & P. Peters Beta
Theta Pi.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28
5 p.m.
1. Kubitschek & Hamilton SAE
vs. Henkle & Meissner Phi
Delta Theta.
2. Christiansen & Kugler Sig
Chi vs. Transeau & Parmalee
Theta Xi.
3. Carter & Maxe Sig Eps. vs.
Rogers & Hinde Sigma Nu.
4. Lauber & Dorwart Sig. Eps.
vs. Messmer & Scoville Sigma
Alpha Ep.
LINCOLN, NEER.
' ' ( '')'''
JOHN MACHISIC . . . standout frosh defensive lineman in Sat
urday's skirmish with the varsity. This first-year man from Turtle
Creek, Pa., kept his 5-11, 196 pound frame in the hair of the var
sity all afternoon.
RG 69 William Smith J 90
RT 70 Edward Bonak 218
RE 82 Hugh Craton 191
QB Ray Petrauskas 185
LH 46 Bobert Robertson 185
RH 44 an. rMman ISA
FB 34 Jerry Van Coyen 190 I
IN rJBKABKA
81 Frank Simon 185
70 Charles Toogood 220
61 Art Bauer 178
51 Joe McGill 190
62 Don Strasheim 170
64 Walt Spellman 190
SO Dick Regeir 185
21 rran Nagle 3 75
12 Bobert Reynolds 175
41 William Mueller 170
31 Kay Curtis 185
DEFENSIVE UNEIPS -INDIANA
LE Ernie Kovatch
LT Edward Bosak
LG 67 Danny Thomas 185
C Robert Stebbins
RG William Smith
RT Steve Georgakls
RE 85Sam Winston 193
FB 50 Mel Becket 205
LH 18 George Byers 170
RH 31 John Davis 188
Safety Bob Robertson
NEBRASKA
75 William Max , 200
76 Dick Goegiein 206
72 Don Boll 240
52 Verl Scott 195
74 Robert Mullen 205
86 Ted Connor , 210
73 Herb Reese 195
83 George Prochaska 195
Ron Clark
30 Nick Adducl 185
40 Don Bloom 149
Officials: Referee Louis House, William-Jewell.
Umpire: E. C. Krieger, Ohio.
Field Judge: W. E. Farrell. Minnesota.
Linesman: John Waldorf, Missouri.
5. Wright & Smaha Beta Pi vs.
Etmund & Phelps Phi Delta
Theta.
6. Faltys & Evereton Sigma Nu
vs. Ruppert & Thompson Phi
Kappa Psi.
7 p.m.
1. J. O'Neill &. Deitering Pf Phi
vs. Fulner & Whitman Beta
Theta Pi.
2. J. Edee & D. We: tern Phi
Delts vs. Long & Huber
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
3. C, Moyer & J. Wilson Sigma
Nu vs. Bra vie & Gauger
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
4. A. Boris & Green Theta Xi
vs. Anderson & Phelps Phi
Delts.
5. C. Mueller & Ficke D.T.D. vs.
A. Jensen & Ireland Sfgma
Chi.
6. Brandon & Copeland Sig.
Eps vs. Wahl & Mastin Phi
Delts.
8:30 p.m.
1. Bob Crook & Bob Bale Theta
Xi vs. E. Lovell & Epp Phi
Delts.
2. Mills & Wellinger S.A.E. vs.
Curtis & Duckworth Kappa
Sigma.
THE FOLLOWING MEN WILL
TAKE "VACANT POSITION"
IN THE ORDER IN WHICH
THEY OCCLR:
First Saggau & Osborne Alpha
Tau Omega.
Second Jack Gardner & Dick
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ECLMS 1480 On Your Dial
PLAN TO TUNE IN AND HEAR
YOUR COLLEGE TUNE FAVORITES
Know
Your
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ers
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
This year as last year. Bill
Glassford will put the weight of
the fullback's chores on the
shoulders of Nick Adduci. Nick
is 21 years old, weighs 195 and
his height is 5-11 and hails from
Chicago, Illinois.
He graduated from Pullman
Tech in 1947 in which he played
halfback on their football team.
He was All-Conference and vot
ed the most valuable player in
the Tri-State Conference of Il
linois, Wisconsin, and Indiana.
He also lettered in basketball
and baseball in high school. Last
year his most spectacular play
was a seventy-six yard run
against Colorado.
. .Tilly Kappa Sigma.
Third Robinson & Sloan Alpha
Tau Omega.
Fourth Tex Gardner & Ted
Coffey Kappa Sigma.
Fifth Barrett & Bergston
Alpha Tau Omega.
N Club meeting: and lunch
Thursday at 12 noon. Par
lors X, Y and Z at the St'tdent
Union.
THE
AIR
Sach Wednesday
Nighi 1G:S0 I. M.
Starting Sept. 27
L1USIG c
II HusK
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Sigma Nu Downs DU;
Betas Taus Are Victors
By Sed Hall
Staff Sports Reporter
The fraternities began their
1950 football machines Tuesday
as Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega,
Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi
chalked up initial victories.
In the roughest game of the
day the Sigma Nu's downed a
fighting Delta Upsilon seven by
a score of 13 to 7. The combi
nation of Jussell, Russell, Hinde,
and Wilbe proved a little too
much for the D.U.'s to handle.
The first quarter was bitterly
contested and it wasn't until the
second quarter when S'heperd
snapped a pass to Best that
either team was able to score.
Then Hinde and company fought
back and scored again in the
third quaiter. But the D.U.'s
never conceded. In the melee of
the closing minutes of the game
Bryant dropped back and fired
a bull's eye into Rice putting
the D.U.'s into the scoring col
umn. The clock had already run out
when Bryant faded looking for
a receiver on the try for extra
point. Aain Rice was clear and
Bryant fired the pigskin for a
clean point.
The Alpha Tau Omega-Phi
Gamma Delta did not develop
into the close-fought battle that
was expected. The Phi Gam's
were stunned when Coupens
took a pass from Dick Bick on
the first play from scrimmage
and scrambled all the way for a
touchdown. Olson and company
dug in and held the A.T.O.'s to
Heavy Freshmen
At Kansas State
One of the heivest and most
promising freshmen football
squads in Kansas State College
history has reported to freshman
Coach Emmett Breen.
Included in the 95-man squad
are several topnotch junior col
lege transfers who have three
years of eligibility left.
Breen describes his young
gridders as "green, but rugged."
Tackle and end spots are partic
ularly loaded with keg-legged
young gridders. In the backfield,
Breen has at least two boys who
could be the answer to Coach
Ralph Graham's quarterback
worries if they were eligible for
varsity competition.
Two 1949 Kansas all-staters
are in the Wildcat fold. They are
Gene Jaco, a 160-pound scatback,
and Eddie McMahon, a 225
pound tackle. Ted Weaver, a 190
-pound quard and 1949 state
heavyweight wrestling champ, is
a top guard candidate.
Helping drill the freshman are
Joe Blanchard and Bud Cole,
former K-State varsity linemen.
Men interested in swimming:
instruction may still receive
such instruction, either at 10
a.m. or at 11 a.m. every Tues
day and Thursday at the Coli
seum pool. Students interested
are urg-ed to attend a class
and talk to swimming; coach
Hollie Lepley.
The Coliseum pool is open
for the use of men students
daily from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.
and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to
12 noon.
Amazing, my dear Watson...
the case of the Van Heosen CENTURY
or the soft collar that
won't wrinkle. ..ever
No lining ... no fused layers to wrinlle and
buckle. Stays neat all 24 hours of the day.
Cant-be-copied fold line always folds right, in
regular or vide-spread collar. $3.95, $4.95.
A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks
out of size.
1 9
Mem
Vte world's
PHILLIPS-JOKES COSP.,
their lone tally for the remain
der of the first half.
The smooth arm of Bick be
gan operating again in the third
quarter putting the A.T.O.'s
ahead 13-0 going into the fourth
quarter. With the game on ice
the Bick-Coupens combo clicked
again in the final period and the
Phi Gam's went down to the
tune of 20-0.
Other Tuesday contests saw
the Beta Theta Pi win on yard
age over the Beta Sigma Psi.
The game ended in a 6-6 dead
lock but the decision was given
the Beta Theta Pi's, who gained
more yardage on four downs
after the game was over than
the Beta Sig's did in the same
number of attempts.
According to the rules this
gave the Beta Theta Pi's the ball
game by a score of 7-6.
Although the Sigma Chi's
downed the Phi Kappa Psi's to
the tune of 12 to 0, there is
some question as to the legality
of the scrap. The Sigma Chi's
may have to give the game up
because of a professional athlete
competing on their squad.
Six more struggles are sched
uled for the Ag battleground on
Wednesday. 'Theta Xi, the high
eft scoring fraternity team last
year, will pit its strategy against
the Farm House "A" club. Zeta
Beta Tau will accept the chal
lenge of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
The 7-man team champs of
last year will expose their wares
to the Delta Sigma Phi's in what
might develop into the game to
watch. The Pioneer Coop tan
gles with the Delta Sigma Pi's
while the Delta Chi's take on Pi
Kappa Phi club. Rounding out
the day's schedule will be the
match between the Cornhusker
Coop and the Theta Chi aggregation.
Attention N Men The
Spirit Line for the Indiana
game forms at 1:50 p.m. Satur
day. FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
JOHNNY COX
And His Orchestra
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