Mon'day, October 9, 1950
BY BILL MUNDELL
Sports Editor, Daily Nebraskan
Watch out Colorado! Nebras
ka's rejuvinated Cornhuskers are
arriving in Boulder this Satur
day to see how conference com
petition stack up as compared
with Big Ten opposition. The
Huskers fresh from their 32-26
conquest of Minnesota are rar
ing to go after the Buffs with
blood in their eyes.
The Euffalos know how con
ference opposition is and it does-
Courtesy Lincoln Jciimal
VERL SCOTT sophomore cen
ter got into the scoring act by
pouncing on a Gopher fumble
to score Nebraska's final touch
down. He was also a vital cog
in the Husker defense as a
linebacker.
n't seem to agree with them. The
Buffs' three contests already un
der their belts have been against
Big Seven teams and Colorado
has lost two of those three. Kan
sas and Iowa State have taken
the Buffs into camp while only
Kansas State played dead.
The victorious Huskers, on the
other hand, have toughened up
on tradionally strong teams
from the Big Ten and their rec
ord to date is something to
show off.
Intramural
! I ' )
Bowling Announced
The Intramural Sports Depart
ment announces two more addi
tions to the rapidly increasing
intramural sports program.
The two newcomers to the 1950
athletic setup are intramural
bowling and volleyball.
These two aports always bring
some hot competition to IM
sports and they should prove
more lively than ever this year.
Bowlers on the University of
Nebraska campus will get a good
taste of that sport thig year since
the season is quite lengthy.
The entry list will close at
12:00 noon. October 14. The en
tries are filed at room 102 Phys
ical Education Building.
The Intramural Department
has stated that three leagues will
be formed if enough teams enter.
There will be an Interfraternity
league, and Interdenominational
league, and and Independent lea
gue. The I-M has arranged for
matches to be played at the Lin
coln Bowline Alleys. 236 North
12. The games must begin at
4:00 p. m. each scheduled day.
The bowling alleys have coop
erated in reserving space for
teams to play on a scheduled day.
They lose money if the games
are forfeited so teams must make
arrangements to supply a guar
antee to the manager in case a
game is cancelled.
Bowl in; Fees
Each group will arrange with
the manager of the alleys for
their bowling fee at the time
they are scheduled. Fees will run
about $ 75 for three linos using
day wood and about $.85 for
three lines using league wood.
This amounts to $4.00 per five
man team match.
The Intramural Department
will award trophies to the inter
fraternity and denominational
champions. Medals will be given
to the independent champions.
The volleyball tournament en
tries close 5:00 p. rn. on October
20. Rosters must accompany the
entry.
Two provisions have been
made for officials. The first one
states that all teams will pay an
entry fee of $2.00 per team, and
money will be used to pay the
officials. The second measure
provides for earh team furnishing
two officials. One will officiate
at the net and the other will
serve as linesman.
If the majority of the teams
vote for the first method of get
Sigma Nu Rolls
By Kappa Sigs
Sigma Nu footballers won their
third straight game Thursday by
beating Kappa Sigma 13-0. It
was the first defeat of the sea
son for the Kappa Sigs who were
ranked second in the All-University
ratings last week.
The Sigma Nu first touchdown
came in the second quarter when
Stan Slpple raced Into the end
zone. The half ended 6-0 in fa
vor of the Sigma Nu's.
in the fourth quarter Sigma
Ma drove over for their second
touchdown, Cub Jussel carried
the ball over this time. Jack
Hansen added the extra point.
The Sigma Nu defense kept
Kappa Sigma at bay throughout
the game. Several Interceptions
and numerous blocked passes
squelched any Kappa Sig scoring
threats.
The victory puts Sigma Nu In
undisputed pwM?Bi$iort of first
place in Leaguf 1. (
n r n
F-KolIflDmig
Indiana's Hoosiers. whom the
Huskers held to a 20-20 tie here
a week ago, this week showed
the skeptical that they were no
soft touch as they polished off
powerful Iowa, 20-7. Iowa, the
previous week, defeated South
ern California.
Last Saturday Nebraska ac
complished that which for ten
4.;....-i. t, i
Oourtesy Lincoln Journal
ROBERT REYNOLDS sopho
more flash proved that the In
diana opener was no fluke by
scoring 14 points against the
Gophers. He retained the
Husker scoring lead with 34
points for the two games.
years has been impossible. They
demolished Minnesota's Golden
Gophers. And they accomplished
more: they did what no other
Cornhusker team has done for
48 years they won in Minnea
polis. Saturday's wonderful victory
was the result of no one Husker
in the particular, but the result
of tremendous team work by the
whole squad. The backs, on prac
tically every occasion, had a
whole host of Husker linemen
ahead of them, opening holes
and cutting down Gopher backs
like weeds.
Leading the Scarlet scoring
parade again, as last week, was
Volleyball
ting officials, the fee must be
paid before the first scheduled
match is played.
Three Games
Each match will consist of
three games. Leagues will be set
up in single round-robin style.
Percentage standings will be
computed by matches won or
lost. If sufficient teams enter,
separate leagues will be organ
ized for fraternitites. interde
nominational, and independents.
Official volleyball rules will
govern all matches. No player
may compete for more than one
volleyball team.
Volleyball courts will be avail
able for practices in the Physical
Education Building. There will
be no reservations for courts.
Schedules will be announced
on Wednesday. October 25. The
Intramural Department will
award trophies to the champion
of Fraternity and denominational
groups. Medals will be presented
to the independent champions.
Sig Alphs
Edge D. U.
In the most closely played I-M
football game of the day Thurs
day, Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat
Delta Upsilon, 12-7.
On the third play of the game
Phil Grimm intercepted a DU
pass on his own 25 yard line and
ran it back to the DU fifteen yard
line where he lateraled the ball
to Bob Scoville. With Grimm
blocking, Scoville ran the rent of
the way to the end zone. The try
for extra point failed.
Later in the same period, Sfo
ville passed to Bruce Evans for
the second SAE score. After this
the DU defense tightened and
held the SAE team scoreless the
re:t of the game.
Delta Upsilon was stymied un
til late In the third quarter when
Dale Beuher completed three
straight passes for the touch
down. Loui; Millions was on the
receiving end of the scoring pass.
The Beuher to Millions combina
tion worked for the extra point
to complete the scoring for the
afternoon.
This was the first win of the
s?uson for SAE and served notice
to the rest of the league to be on
their toes when they meet them.
MAIN FEATURES START
Our Very Own"
1:27, 3:27, 5:27, 7:27, 9:29
"Hidden City"
1:11, 3:50, 6:29, 9:08
"County Fair"
2:22, 5:01,7:40, 10:19
1
Tlame of B art-dry Coast'
1:10,4:01, 6:52, 9:41
"In Old Missouri"
2:47, 5:38, 8:29
siiiliiiiiiwiB
1ft
id foe
Sophomore Bobby Reynolds of
Grand Island. Bobby tallied
twice for the Cornhuskers and
added the two points after touch
touchdowns for a day's total of
14. One of his scoring jaunts
was a thrilling 67 yard dash.
Wingender, Clark, Scott
Bill Wingender scored the
first TD for the Huskers, taking
a long pass from Fran Nagle.
Ron Clark chalked-up his first
score this year, scampering
across in the second quarter.
Line-backer, Verl Scott hung-up
the final NU tally in the final
period, jumping on a Minnesota
fumble in the end zone.
The Huskers jumped to an
early 13-0 lead on Wingender's
and Reynolds' scores and were
never seriously threatened un
til the very last.
The Gophers narrowed the
score to 6-13, but saw the Hus
kers rack up two more and just
before the half Nebraska enjoy
ed a 26-6 lead. By virtue of a
quick score the Gophers put the
half time score at 26-12.
A see-saw third quarter saw
the Northlanders punch over an
other tally and the score stood
at 26-19. But the Cornhuskers
gave all the fans some relief by
their fifth touchdown and allow
ing the Gophers only one more.
So the Cornhuskers have con
quered their old nemesis and
have served notice to the nation
that they deserve to be ranked
among the good teams in the
country.
This week it will be back to
hard work for Bill Glassford
and his charges. They realize that
although the Colorado record is
spotty, the Buffs play terrific
football in their home lair and
love to feed on favored outfits.
Belts, Phi Psis,
B. Palace, Sig
Eps Win Games
By Bud Wiederspan
(Staff Nports Reporter)
The rain may force some of
the varsity coaches and their
crews to sing the blues and
shuffle for dry quarters. But it
doesn't have that effect on in
tramural football players.
The Ag campus playing fields
were more fit for ducks than
gridmen last Friday but that
didn't stop the I-M boys.
Delta Tau Delta in general and
Ray Mladovich in particular
capsized Alpha Gamma Rho's
hopes for another victory with a
26 point scoring wave while
holding down the AGR's to a
scoreless ripple.
Mladovich made all but six
of the Delts points, three touch
downs and two extra points.
The Delts started out fast,
scoring two touchdowns in the
first quarter. They made one ex
tra point and after the change of
goals, added another touchdown
with the extra point. One more
touchdown, just for good meas
ure, was added by Mladovich
and mates in the last quarter.
Brown Palace
Brown Palace overpowered
Tau Kappa Epsilon with a 20
to 0 score on the near flooded
Phi Delta Theta
Runs Wild Over
Phi Gams, 25-0
Two pitchin' halfbacks, Sam
Huston and Bob McBride, col
laborated Thursday, to give the
Phi Delts a rousing 25-0 victory
over Phi Gamma Delta in touch
iootball play Thusday.
In the first quarter Huston
passed to Bill Henkle for the first
Phi Delt Score Huston ran over
for the extra point. Later in the
same quarter Huston again un
corked a touchdown pass, this
time to McBride.
McBride took over the pitching
reins in the second quarter and
passed to Don Etmund for the
third Phi Delt score.
Neither team scored in the
third quarter, but In the last
period McBride pitched to Wahl
for the last score of the game.
The Phi Gams offensive was
effective until ji got near the goal
line. Then a combination of Phi
Delt defense and Phi Gam In
ability to hit the receivers stalled
the attack.
1
X
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Know
Your
Husk
ers
This year as last, Bill Glass
ford is going to have quite a few
sophomores on his squad, one of
which is halfback Jim Sommers,
who hails from Lincoln.
Sommers is 18 years old,
weighs 165 and is 5-10. He grad-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
SOMMERS
uated in 1949 from Lincoln High
School where he played three
years of football, basketball and
track.
Jim entered the university in
1949 and played freshman foot
ball and was a pole vaulting
specialist on the freshman track
team.
Sommers is a sophomore in
Teachers College and a member
of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
football field out at Ag. Campus.
At first the rain just sprinkled
down, and then it really poured.
The players were given a choice
of finishing the game in the rain
or rescheduling it at a later date.
They played, it rained, and for
the TKE's it poured, touch
downs. Brown Palace made a
touchdown in the first quarter
with Don Stake carrying the
bell. Harold Bonness made the
extra point to put his team
ahead, 7 to 0.
Don Chandler carried the mail
for a six-pointer, and the half
ended, 13 to 0.
Brown Palace's last touch
down came by way of Bob
Hohnstein in the third quarter.
Bonness again added the point
to end the day's scoring at 20
to 0 in favor of Brown Palace.
A pass from Ted Kratt to
Dick Finke behind the Beta
Theta Pi defenders, enabled
Sigma Phi Epsilon to win 6 to 0.
The pass came early in the
first quarter, setting the Sig Eps
up before it started raining.
Kratt's game winning pass cov
ered over thirty yards. The Beta
defense was caught off guard,
recovering enough to hold the
Sig Eps scoreless through the
rest of the game.
Late in the last quarter, Char
ley Wright broke through the
Sig Ep line, blocked a kick and
then fell on the ball on the four
and a half yard line. Four plays
later the Beta's still didn't have
a touchdown and the rest of the
game was played in midfield
with the Sig Eps holding the ball
at the final gun.
Phi Kappa Psi
One point was the margin by
which Phi Kappa Psi slipped
past a fighting Beta Sigma Psi
team. The one point was made
in the overtime play-off which
awards the team winnpr that
can make the most yardage in
four downs.
Rain fell during most of the
game and neither team could
stay on their feet or hold on to
the ball long enough to make
that needed six points. The game
eee-sawed back and forth on the
slippery, muddy field with
neither team being able to put
together enough completed
passes or runs at one time to
miike a touchdown.
The contest ended with the
Beta Sigs trying desperately to
equal the Phi Psi's yardage in
the overtime period, but not
quite making It.
HUD OVER
ONLY A FW
DAYS .
mmi
,e"iff .jX .
f
J i f T. i
fLUY CaA!CG3
:niYTH-JOAN EVANS
q Mm's,
ne-Two
ALL rMVERSITY
1. Sigma Nu (3-0)
2. Brown Palace (2-0)
3. Kappa Sigma (1-1)
4. Phi Delta Theta (2-1)
5. Presby House (4-0)
6. Bengals (1-0)
7. Delta Tau Delta (3-0)
8. Alpha Tau Omega (1-1)
9. Newman Club (1-1)
10. Pi Kappa Phi (2-0)
Sigma Nu takes over as the
number one team in the Uni
versity in intramural football
this week. The Nu's replace
Alpha Tau Omega as the top
grid outfit in competition.
' Fourth last week, the Nu's
this week edged past Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 1-0 and thumped
previously unbeaten Kappa
Sigma, 13-0. The double vic
tory gives the Sig Nu outfit a
record of three wins and no
defeats going into the third week
of battle.
Climbing from third to sec
ond in the week's proceedings
is Brown Palace, last year's
seven-man champions. The Pal
acers added the scalp of Tau
Kappa Epsilon over the week,
the final score being, 20-0. The
Palace men have amassed a total
of 53 points in the two games
played to date.
Resting in third place this
week after slipping a notch is
Kappa Sigma. Only the early
season triumphy over Phi Delta
Theta keeps the Kappa Sigs
among the select ten.
Phi Delts Fourth
And in the fourth place spot
is Phi Delta Theta. The Phi
Delts, after dropping their opener
6-19 to Kappa Sigma, have come
back fast and won their next
two starts, including a 6-0 deci
sion over Alpha Tau Omega,
last week's number one team.
Last week the Phi Delts throttled
Phi Gamma Delta, 25-0.
Rounding out the first divi
sion of the top teams this week
is Presby House, top Interde
nominational team. The Presbys
own a perfect record of four
wins in league competition to
date. Last week saw them down
Newman Club, 14-6 and Baptist
House, 26-0. The Presbys were
last year's Denom champs and
AU-Unaffiliated champions. They
ranked sixth last week.
The Bengals are in the num
ber six spot this week, dropping
from fifth last week. The Ben
gals walloped Tridents in their
only contest to date. That score,
47-0.
A newcomer is in the seventh
posititon this week. Delta Tau
Delta, winner of three straight
; Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
u lumber 3e..?Eii pleceieei
"One question..
Where, do I flick
myashes?"
i D
on't
The tentible test the one that gives you the proper
answer is a day after day, pack-after-pack try out
for 80 days. It's the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test!
You judge Camels for 30 days in your own "T-Zone"
(T for Throat, T for Taste) - the real proving
ground for a cigarette. Once you've tested Cartels
as a steady smoke, you'll know why . . .
Ocro Pecplo Cc:c!io Sccls
then Gy ethsr tlzaretl&l
Brown. IPoleiee m
Spofls TEiis lAJeeCi
DENOMINATIONAL
1. Prenby House
2. Newman Club
3. Inter-Varsity (1-2)
4. Ag YMCA (2-1)
-V Mthodlsta (1-0)
FRATERNITY "B"
1. Phi Delta Theta (1-0)
2. Beta Theta PI (2-0)
3. Sigma Phi Epsilon (2-0)
4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1-0)
5. Phi Gamma Delta (1-0)
contests is holding down that
rung. Included in that set of
victories is a 26-0 win over
Alpha Gamma Rho and a 36-0
triumph over Beta Sigma Psi.
Making the big fall this week,
Alpha Tau Omega is hanging
on to the number eight spot. The
Taus absorbed a 0-6 setback at
the hands of the Phi Delts last
week.
Newman Club Appears
Another newcomer, Newman
Club, is in the number nine spot.
The Catholics record to date is
all even, one win, one loss. That
loss came at the hands of Presby,
6-14.
Rounding out the top ten this
week is Pi Kappa Phi. The Pi
Kaps have a two win record so
far. Included are wins over
Delta Chi and Cornhusker Co-op.
Phi Delta Theta is the top
"Bee" team this week. The Phi
Delts, unranked last week, gain
the top spot by virtue of their
17-0 victory over the Alpha Tau
Omega "B" team.
Number two position in the
"B" rankings goes to Beta Theta
Pi. The Betas have two wins in
cluding a 13-0 conquest of Delta
Tau Delta last week.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gets the nod
as the third place team this
week. Last week the Sig Ep
Bees downed Sigma Chi, 6-0.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is hailed
as the number four "Bee" team.
The Sig Alplfs record of one
win includes their 6-0 conquest
of Sigma Nu.
Phi Gamma Delta rounds out
the top five "Bee" teams this
week. The Fijis own a 1-0 win
over Delta Upsilon.
Following Presby and New
man Club in the interdenomina
tional divisional rankings come
Inter-Varsity, Ag YMCA, and
Methodist Student House. Top
game of the week among these
three was the Ag YM rout of
their rival University YMCA.
The final score was 15-0.
In the Independent ratings,
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the
number two team following the
Bengals. The Sig Gam record
is 1-0.
Ag Men's Club with a similar
think our neat-pleated friend with
v: , . j&
- ' . t lu U I
V ' f J
shape doesn't know the score! He's plenty hep to
all those tricky cigarette tests! If you're in the groove,
they're not fooling you, cither. You know, from your own
smoking experience, that just one puff of this brand
. . . then one puff of that brand isn't going to give you
the answer you want. What can you possibly tell by
a quick inhale and exhale, a whiff or a sniff?
PAGE 3
INDEPENDENT
1. Bengals
2. Sigma Gamma Epalloa (1-9)
3. Ac Men'a Club (1-0)
4. Lilies
5. City YMCA
FRATERNITY "A'
1. Sigma Nu
2. Brown Palaca
3. Kappa Sigma
4. Phi Delta Theta
6. Delta Tau Delta
6. Alpha Tau Omega
7. Pi Kappa Phi
8. Beta Theta Pi (3-1)
9. Farm Houiie (2-0)
10. Sigma Phi Epsilon (3-1)
record holds down the number
three spot in the Independents.
This week's number four and
five teams are the Lilies, de
fending Independent champs
and the City YMCA.
The fraternity "A" rating ar
the same as the All-U rankings
for the first four teams.
Delts Fifth
Following in the number fiva
position is Delta Tau Delta. Tha
sixth place is awarded to Alpha
Tau Omega and number seven
goes to Pi Kappa Phi.
Beta Theta Pi, last week't
number six team, holds on to
the eighth rung this week. Th
Betas have a 3-1 record includ
ing wins over Sigma Phi Epsilon,
6-0, and Beta Sigma Psi, 7-6.
Farm House climbs a peg from
last week and now is ninth. Last
week saw the Aggies down Zeta
Beta Tau, 6-0.
Rounding out this week's rat
ings and in the tenth position
is Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig
Eps, fifth last week, slipped after
their defeat at the hands of the
Betas. 0-6.
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WANTED Bus boys for noons and rren
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ATTENTION STUDENTS
If you are considering getting a nice
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steam heat. Hospitality. AU yours
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COLLEGE HOTEL
Across from Golds 204 Bo. 11th
Phone 5-T85J
ENCYCLOPEDIA Brittanica 14tn Edition,
half price including book case, like new.
Call after 5 P. M. 5-4835.
HALF PRICE
Boxed Stationery and Notes at
Half Price or less.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
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the drape
' 1
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