Thursday, October 12, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Hiuslier PresSiineEi -Meefl
.Mlllllll'lllllWllfUu,
iiili ill ii iSii i!
lillspiSiiill
I piipiliSPlB
a.
rmml
BY BILL MUNDELL
Sports Editor, Dally Nebraakan
The Nebraska Cornhuskers' de
fense will get a severe test this
Saturday afternoon when meet
ing the University of Colorado
at Boulder. The Buffs, though
losing two of three starts to date,
have a wide open offensive
outfit.
And the 1-2 record means
nothing to the Buffalos who
would like nothing better than to
stomp on Nebraska now after the
i.
ttfi
RON CLARK . . . ready for
Coach Glassford's call this Sat
urday for either offensive and
defensive work despite a
bruised hand in the Minnesota
encouter.
Huskers' splendid start. The one
Buff win was played at Boulder
while their setbacks were on the
road. Which goes even farther in
verifying the statement that
Colorado has two football teams:
One that wins at home and one
Sigma Chi 'B'
Edges Betas
The Sigma Chi "B" team won
out over a fighting Beta Theta
Pi "B" squad Tuesday night by
the slim margin of 8-6.
After a scoreless first half that
saw both teams threaten only
slightly the Sigs began to click.
Larry Dunning intercepted a
Beta pass deep in Beta territory
early in the third period and the
Sigs marched across to score in
three plays. The scoring play was
a short pass from Ben Leonard
to Jim Beotcher. The try for
point was unsuccessful and the
Betas took over on their 15.
Three plays netted the Betas
only two yards and forced them
to punt on fourth down. A hard
charging Sigma Chi line broke
through to block the kick, how
ever, and the ball rolled back out
of the end zone and the Sigs had
two points more. Going into the
final period, they led 8-0.
Miller Whitham put the Betas
back into contention in the
middle of the final stanza by
pifering a Sig pass and scamper
ing all the way for a touchdown.
The try for point failed with four
minutes remaining.
Back and forth went the two
teams in the last few minutes the
Betas trying to get the winning
points and the Sigs trying to pad
their margin. With time running
out, however, the Sigs only con
centrated on controlling the ball
until the whistle sounded an 8-6
Sigma Chi "3" victory.
Weeks, Doran
Lead loiva Stale
BUI Weeks and Jf Doran of
Iowa State, 1943's Big Seven
championship battery, gave full
indication Saturday that they'll
be trying again this year. Weeks
has moved out in front of the
passing parade with a net of 481
yards in three games. Doran,
starting a bit slower, has moved
his catching total to 10 for 159
yards.
Kansas will represent the
toughest test yet for the pass
conscious Cyclones. The solid
group of Jayhawk veterans, bol
stered by the fine running of
Charlie Hoag, will be in the Cy
clone field with the same 2-1
record boasted by Iowa State.
Each has won its only conference
start in the same fashion com
ing from behind to nip Colorado.
Iowa Stat has stopped Colo
rado, 14-7, and Iowa Teachers,
26-8, while losing U Northwest
ern, 23-13. Kansas defeated Colo
rado, 27-21, stopped Denver, 46
6, and lost to TCU, 14-7.
Ag YMCA Scores
Early lo Win, 7-0
The Ag YMCA scorid a touch
down in the first minute of play
against the Methodift Student
House Tuesday and hing or. to a
7-0 victory. i
George Myers was he man of
the iour for the Ag fnen as he
rounded end for bth touch
downs and extra point
From that point 01V the game
developed into a stalemate for
both outfits. The win ' the third
la four starts for the jfUCA.
tluitmi"
fl C3
that looses while away from
home.
Colorado has the benefit of be
ing able to get used to the
climatical conditions in Boulder
while visitors practically all are
victims of the rarified atmo
sphere. Hodel Hot
Leading the Colorado high
spirited offense Is fullback Mer
win Hodel. Hodel who is the
leading ground gainer returning
from last year has started out
fast this season. Last Saturday
the Jayhawkers of Kansas cen
tered their defense on Hodel and
still he wound up the afternoon
with a total of 112 yards gained.
He is currently third in the con
ference in total yards gained.
Coupled with Hodel's power
running is a very good Buffalo
aerial attack. Statistics of the
three games under the belts of
Buffs show that Colorado has hit
.606 in aerial attempts. They
have connected on 20 of 33
pitches for 313 yards.
Colorado's coach, Dal Ward,
has his hopes of using the air to
win bolstered by the poor show
ing of the Huskers against pass
plays in their first two games.
Two Husker opponents have hit
22 of 44 for .500.
To overcome these defensive
troubles, Cornhusker Coach Bill
Glassford had his charges run
ning through plenty of defensive
fundamentals Wednesday. The
entire varsity were out in sweat
togs, but that didn't curtail its
activity.
Against a frosh outfit running
Colorado plays, the Husker de
fensive units were undergoing a
lot of practice.
Seven Cornhusker Lettermen Report
to Swimming Coach Hollie Lepley
By Jim Dier
Staff Sports Reporter
This year Coach Holley Lep
ley's University of Nebraska var
sity swimming team will have the
services of eight returning letter
men and eight returning numeral
winners. Coach Lepley also stated
that he will have the services of
several men who were on the
varsity team last year but who
did not letter.
Swimming practice starts Mon
day. Oct. 16. The team will start
off with conditioning exercises,
distance work, and end up with
a game of water basketball.
The team should be fairly
strong in the sprints. Lepley will
put the sprint chores on the
shoulders of Buele Balderson,
Ted Kanamine. and Don Devries.
He will be counting on Ed Cra
ren, who is Big Seven diving
champion, to bring in valuable
points in each meet.
Any man in the university who '
is interested in swimming is cord- j
ially invited to come to the coli- ;
seum and work out with the
team. Freshmen are especially !
invited to come to swimming j
practice and work with the var
sity team so they can get them
selves in shape for the intramural
swimming meet which takes
place in the second week of No
vember. Returning Lettermen
This year's returning lettermen
Sig Alph Bees
Drop DU's, 8-7
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon
"Bee" squad played its third con
secutive overtime football game
Monday night, this time with the
Bees of Delta Upsilon. The Sig
Alphs emerged victors in the
elongated contest by an 8-7 score.
After playing a scoreless first
half, the SAE's broke the scor
ing ice in the middle of the third
quarter and added the point to
lead, 7-0.
The Sig Alphs held this lead
until well into the final stanza
when the DU's roared downfield
for a TD. The desperate DU try
for point was narrowly a success
and the game stood 7-7 for the
few remaining minutes of regu
lation play.
Delta Upsilon tried first to
gain ground in the overtime j
affair but lost the ball on their
initial attempt via a pass inter
ception and wound up with no
yards to their credit.
The Sig Alphs first attempt
was unsuccessful, but on their
second try, they completed an 11
yard pass. The next two plays
were anti-climatical as the Sig
Alphs had won themselves a ball
game.
Block and Bridle Plans
Thursday Meeting
Block and Bridle, national
club for Ag students who are
interested in animal husbandry,
will meet Thursday, Oct. 12, in
Room 208 of the Animal Hus
bandry hall. The meeting starts
at 7:15 p.m.
The program will consist of a
film on the foot and mouth dis
ease. A short business meeting
will be held in which initiation
of new members will be dis
cussed. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the program.
, 1 1 'hi
!i':S iiiiHlllSllli
Mil! : : !! ;
iHWiwaii8uaii..i.!i.
B" CO 5
The A defensive platoon of the
afternoon had Bill Maxe and
George Prochaska at ends, Don
Boll and Dick Goeglein at
tackles, Al Husman and Dick
Goll at guards, Verl Scott and
Bob Mullen as linebackers. Jack
Carroll, Nick Adduci and Jim
Levendusky in the secondary.
Both ground plays and passing
attempts were stressed by the
offensive frosh outfit. .
Offense at Work
Meanwhile, the Husker offen
sive platoons were not idle. They
centered their attention of the
day to getting their plays down
to the fine points.
In the A offensive platoon of
the drills were Dick Regier and
Gerry Ferguson at ends, Charley
Toogood and Wayne Handshy at
tackles, Walt Spellman and Don
Strasheim, with Joe McGiU over
the ball.
The backfield in this unit had
Fran Nagle calling the signals,
Bobby Reynolds and Bill Mueller
at the halfback slots and Bill
Wingender running at full.
A second platoon had Frank
Simon and Larry Carney at the
end positions. Rex Hoy and Tom
Harper at the tackles, Carl
Brasee and Art Bauer at the
guards, and Ted Britt at center.
This backfield consisted of
Buster Lehman at quarter, Dutch
Meyer and Don Bloom at half
backs, and Kay Curtis at fullback.
The Buffalos will be tough
Saturday because word has come
from Boulder that the Buffs want
to win this game badly and ex
pect a really tough game. They
are up for this one. Nebraska
will have to be, also, to win.
are Buele Balderson, backstroke,
sprints and distance, Ed Craren,
diving and sprints: Tom Harley,
sprints: Ted Kanamine, sprints:'
George Hill, distance. Bob Phelps,
breast and sprints. Bill Greer,
backstroke and sprints. Those
numeral winners who will make
up the remainder of the varsity
team are Dick Bierman, distance,
Don Devries, sprints and dis
tance, Jerry Desmond, distance,
Jim Peterson, sprints and back
stroke, Bill Douglass, breast
stroke, Gene Eno. breaststroke:
Pat Healey, sprints and back
stroke: Bob Sandstedt, distance,
Chuck Thompson, backstroke.
Meets
The meets scheduled so far this
year are as follows: Feb. 1, Uni
versity of Denver at Denver, Feb.
2. University "of Colorado at
Boulder, Feb. 3, Colorado State
College at Greeley, Feb. 12, Uni
HALLOWE'EN
Send a friend a scarey, humor
ous Hollowe'en Card.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
I
Special Purchase
MUSSES'
s
Worsteds
Gabardines
Variety of
colors
Solid colors
and checks
Smart styling
Sixes 10 to 20
and 9 to 15
GOLD'S , , .
Know
Your
Huskers
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
JOE M'GILL
Joe McGill, senior center from
Omaha, has been a leader in the
Husker offensive line this year.
He is 22 years old, six feet one
inch tall and weighs 190 pounds.
During his high school career at
Holy Name he collected three
letters in football and four in
basketball. He played on the
class "B" championship team in
1946 and was elected to the All
State as well as the All-Tournament
team.
McGill will be graduated from
Teachers College in January and
is a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity. He plans to become
a coach.
versity of Kansas at Lawrence,
Feb. 16, Iowa State College at
Lincoln, Feb.. 24, University of
Oklahoma at Lincoln. March 3,
University of Kansas at Lincoln,
March 9-10, conference meet at
Iowa State College at Ames,
Iowa.
There are home meets remain
ing to be scheduled with the Uni
versity of Minnesota and Wash
ington University. Coach Lepley
hopes that it will be possible to
pick a meet with Colorado A&M
on Dec. 8, while cn the way to
the Wyoming relays which take
place on Dec. 9.
Bf(m4 Floor
1 I
norflettabl. Jt
V compelling tMf$l
nertaininenf JpV P
W MB, I
'7II Ocean Drive"
Four Frosh Ii
Competition,
BY BOB BANKS
Assistant Sports Editor
The Cornhusker grid squad is
on the comeback trail. And fans
will have an opportunity to wit
ness one of the side trails to the
comeback road when the Husker
yearling play host to the Kansas
State frosh Saturday.
The game will start at 2 p.m.
in Memorial Stadium. Admission
is a dollar for the public, fifty
cents for student and faculty
members, and twenty five cents
for knot holers.
The Ike Hanscom squad will
be meeting a sharp group when
they encounter the junior Wild
cats. Rumors around Manhattan
say that the 1950 team is the
best in Kansas State history. The
school is trying to build up their
stock in football and they have
turned out good freshman teams
for the last few years. In a re
cent game the Wildcat varsity
was hard put to get off with a
20-14 win. The Kansans are ex
pected to use the split-T against
Nebraska.
i Good Ball Game
Coach Hanscom feels that the
1950 frosh will be in a position
to put up a good argument. His
boys are willing to play ball and
their morale is high. In com
menting on the squad Hanscom
says his line from tackle to
tackle isn't as beefy as the 1949
line. The ends are tall, agile, and
good pass catchers. The quarter
back slot is in the capable hands
of John Bordogna. The halfbacks
are speedy and tall and the full
back berth is potent with plenty
of weight.
Coach Hanscom stresses the
point that winning the game is
of secondary importance. The
freshman year is spent working
in an effort to build varsity tim
ber for the future. The main ob
ject is supply strength where the
varsity is weak and to give team
depth.
The frosh have been busy
scrimmaging the varsity this year
and haven't had time to develop
an offense or defense of their
own or to work on fundamentals.
In the annual varsity-frosh game
on September 23 the frosh had
the wind taken out of their sails
by a 60-13 count.
Four Frosh Out
Four outstanding prospects
won't be available for duty
AT miLLER S
mmmm
I For the Best -
WHITE SHIRTS
Monogrammed
WITHOUT
CHARGE
3 DAYS ONLY
(Regular
charge, 35c
per
monogram )
BUY NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
i ' K BBS X, i XV-.f
I jrS U i f y I 0miy -s (
uiG5
YOUR CHOICE of our complete stock of Manhattan and
Hansom White Shirts 2.95 to 4.50. AH sizes available!
PLEASE BE SURE of exact, correct size of shirt and proper initials
when orderiiij, as lettering cannot be changed when once mono
grammed. MAKE SELECTIONS NOW while size and style range h
. complete! Plan for his future pleasure with iliis discrimin
ating gift now!
THE COLLEGE MEN'S QUALITY SHOP ... First Floor
fmLLER
tMmmmmmmmnm
iLMuut
neligible for
Game at 2
against the Sunflower staters, be
cause of previous competition at
other schools. They are Tom
Carodine, Jim Quinn, Chuck
Gasson, and John Machisic.
Nebraska will employ the two
platoon system against Kansas.
The offensive team lists Bill
Giles and Harold Robertson at
ends, Gerry Minnick and Jim
Jones at tackles, Marvin Ander
son and Harvey Goth at guards,
and Jim Oliver at center. Run
ning in the backfield are Bord
ogna at quarterback, Ray Novak
at left half, Cal Bouma or Sam
Sarette at right half, and either
Harold Galleger or Don Vogt at
fullback.
The defensive platoon includes
George Bauer and Jerry Paul
son at ends, Minnick and Jones
at tackles, Anderson and Goth
at guards, and Jim Tangdall at
center. Bob Decker will take
over the safety position, George
Ghode and Dick Westin the
halfs, and Bill Noble will fill in
as a defensive linebacker.
Other players expected to see
action are Max Kitxlman, Ber
nard Sharrer, Dick Thompson,
Joe Kindler, Steve McGill, Eldon
Park, Jim Sinkbeil, Don Norris,
Ray Wink, Bill Miller, Dennis
Emmanuel, and Ladd Cochrane.
Three men may see only limi
ted action because of injuries.
They are Ted James and Don
Dutton who are bothered with
bad ankles and Don Dutton with
a sore shoulder.
Kappa Sig Bees
Drop Sigma Nu
Kappa Sigma's Bee team
pushed across a touchdown in the
final period Tuesday of their
contest with the Sigma Nu Bees
to win 6-0.
In another game played Tues
day, the Wheels took the measure
of Tridents by a 19-0 score.
Welcome Students
Hale's Barber Shop
33rd and Holdrege
Hair Cut 75e
ili iiiiiiiii ii ii linn
Dressed Men on
r i y,
(-:)
I I I
These distinctive monogram styles (or your frater
nity letters) available in ff l.Vfc, ROYAL BLUE,
FOREST GREEN , lo he handsomely embroidered
over left pocket.
g PA!
I.
.Vtt ...
j! 'f
3 " ""s
DON VOGT ..... freshman
fullback, may get Coach Ike
Hanscom's call to start against
the Kansas State frosh this
Saturday.
Any freshman boy inter
ested in basketball is asked to
report to Tony Sharpe in the
Coliseum on Monday, Oct. IS
at 4 p.m.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBLE PROTECTION"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-8353
"iiiiiiiin in inimiT ii ii m mi ir hi irniiimiTinf
Campus
2
' ' 1
r
r
if -
t
'
k'-' . '
Yv-..'
i .. -
h. ... O. r
r
i . . . r