Thursday, October 19, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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BY DICK FENSLER
The accent was on offense as
the Huskers spent another hard
afternoon preparing for Penn
State. During the entire scrim
mage session Wednesday the of
fensive team was put through
their paces. Both passing and
running were stressed in the
work-out against a rugged fresh
man defensive team.
The Huskers lined up on of
fense with Frank Simon and
Dick Regier at ends; Charlie
Toogood and Walt Spellman at
tackles; Don Strasheim and Art
Bauer at guards, and Ken
Schroeder at center.
in the backfield were Fran
Nagle at quarterback. Bob Rey
nolds and Rocky Mueller at half
backs, and Kay Curtis at full
back. Gerry Ferguson and Larry
Carney took over at the ends
later in the scrimmage. Other
replacements were Wayne Hand
shy at tackle, Ron Clark at full
back and Joe McGill at center.
Running Good
The ground attack of the
Huskers was at its usual peak
during the work out. Reynolds
continued to make repeated
gains each time he carried the
balL Mueller gained consistent
ly throughout the freshman line
and Curtis battered his way into
the secondary repeatedly.
Clark, still hampered by a
broken hand, was not called on
to do much running, but he
grabbed several long aerials
from Nagle.
Reynolds Passes
After Coach. Bill Glassford
called an end to the running
drill, the Huskers turned to pass-
Courtwy LIdooIb Jounal
DUTCH MEVER ... Shifted
from the backfield to offensive
guard last week. A sharp
blocker, he will be called upon
by Coach Glassford for plenty
of action.
ing. Nagle was still hampered by
a leaky line which let the fresh
men through before he could get
his passes away. Still ho man
aged to complete several long
tosses to Mueller and Reynolds.
Simon and Regier snared the
short passes and turned several
of them into long gains with
some fancy stepping after catch
ing the balL
Bengals Take
From Wlieels;
The Bengals, top ranked In
dependent team and ranked
tenth in All-University, had to
go all out Monday night to win
over the "Wheels. The final score
was 7-6 and the winning point
was the result of yardage.
After a scoreless first quarter
the Bengal attack got rolling
midway in the second period.
With Chuck Hunley at the helm,
the Bengals drove to within
rtriking distance and then
boosted the leaders into a 6-0
lead by hitting Howard Ulin in
the endzone for the score. The
try for point went astray and the
Bengals led at halftime, .6-0.
The Wheels roared hack in the
third stanza and knotted the
game up when Al Gilmore
tossed a touchdown pass to Bill
Mulder. The all important try
lor point was batted down by
the Bengals and the game de
veloped into a scoreleHs battle
lor the rest of the game.
Really Hull
In the .overtime period, the
Bengals really went to town .and
chalked up 45 yards on their
four downs. The Wheels were
not to give up without a fight,
however, and even after loning
some 15 yards on their firEl
three plays, wound up the ever
time stanza with a net fain of
40 yards.
The Bengals threatened four
times during the elongated con
test, twice within a whisper of
tli oaL but just couldn't pubh
the pigskin across, the Wheel
defense tightening in the
clutches.
The City YMCA kept its record
clean, also, by winning its sec
ond game of the year Monday
night. The Y men downed a
scrappy band of Ag Men by the
acore of 18-7.
All the scoring in the contest
was crammed into the third
period as , the other three
Q
g ineiraira wm
On several plays Nagle handed
the bail off to Reynolds, running
from the halfback post, and he
faded back and heaved a long
pass. Perhaps the talented Rob
ert will turn to pitching the op
position crazy as well as run
ning them crazy.
Pass Defense
The old Husker bugaboo, pass
defense, was in for a long ses
sion also Wednesday. Nick Aduc
ci, Don Bloom, Reynolds and
Ron Clark were in the backfield
during the pass defense prac
tice. The freshman quarterback
managed to complete a number
Courtesy Lincoln JouraaJ
TSD BRUT . . . Getting plenty
of duty as offensive center. He
will relieve McGill at that
position.
of passes against this set-up but
on the whole the defense was
better than that displayed
against Colorado last Saturday.
The offensive ends received
some work on getting down the
field on punts after the scrim
mage. Simon and Regier alter
nated with Ferguson and Carney
on driving down under the
punts and smearing the ball car
rier as soon as he receives the
punt.
Lions At Peak
Turning to Saturday's oppo
sition, the Nittany Lions will be
at full strength for the battle
with the Huskers. Captain Owen
Dougherty and John Podrasky,
both of whom were injured at
Syracuse, are expected to be at
top speed Saturday. John Smid
ansky. senior end who was lost
to the team last Saturday be
cause of his mother's death, also
will be back, as will his under
study, Dave Simon.
Simon was injured during the
41-7 defeat at the hands of
Army. Also slated to return to
his guard position on the first
defensive club is Don Barney,
promising opbomore who was
also injured in the game with
Army.
The Lions will fly to Nebraska
for the game. They will .arrive
in time for a workout Friday af
ternoon. This is the second lime
the team has traveled by air. In
1948 they flew to Tacoma for
the game with Washington State.
The third game of the present
7 - 6 Thriller
City YM Wins
quarters developed into a see
saw affair with neither team
producing that final punch.
The loss was the second of the
year for the Ag Men and gave
them a 2-2 record to date, good
enough for fourth place in the
Independent league.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon won the
third game of the evening in
the Independent group by ob
taining a forfeit from Tridents.
The gift win boosts the Sig Gam
record to 4-0, the top record in
the league, forefeits helping
their cause all year long.
I'M Ping Pong
n 't - I
ISPglJU lOV. L
Play in the 1950 Intramural
Table Tennis tournament will get
under way November 1.
The tournament, which is
sponsored by the Student Union
Competive Games Committee
.and the Intramural Department,
is open to all men students of
the University. Entries must be
filed with Carl Fahrenback at the
Student Union Activities Office
by 5 p.m Friday. October 27.
. As last year, all of the con
tents will be played at the Stu
dent Union as scheduled by the
Student Union Competive Games
committee.
A deadline for each succeed
ing round of the tournament will
be set A forfeit will result for
non-appareance at the scheduled
time. All game results will be
recorded in the Activities Office
in the Student Union.
The dates and times for semi
final and final games will be an
nounced. Awards will be given for first,
second, and third place winners
and a five man team will be
puked to represent the Student ;
Union in latex competition. j
4
THE C
series will be played in Lincoln
next year. The Huskers will fin
ish the series at State College in
1952.
Husker Figures
The composite offense statis
tics for the three games which
Nebraska has played:
RINX1NG
Tim Yds.
CrriM! GuinwJ lorn Nrt
Rbbv Rtvnolds AS o 1 !'S
Bill Mueller 42 2: 31 20"
Win Wlncndr Sfi jn 121
Hon Clurti 2 2 O 1
Fran Nasle 2( SS 3 -2S
rSMi
Hid
Alt. Coitip. Inter. N'M Soorlng
Nutlf .S 1 S 14 a
Rpynnld 3 1 J
RKX tIMNG
Caupht Td Scorlns
3 S 1
3.S
IS
13
PurtKi
Fprpunn
Simon
IVTERC EPTIONS
Clark S
Srrt1 , 2
Bloom 1
Adfucl 1
34
rrxTiNC
Ko. Yds. Av.
Refolds 20 ? 39
VI ST RETITINS
No. Yds.
Clark 7
Kit KOFF RETl KNS
No. Yfl.
Clark 111
Bloom 3 52
Adduci 2 27
11m 1 Jl
CORING
Tr pat pi
fiemolrt S S 63
WmpendT 1
Clark 1
Scou 1
(Including games of Tues
day, Oct. 17 )
Fraternity A" Division
League 1
Phi Tw'ta Thft.ii
Alpha Thu Omre ..................
Sifrma. ?u
Kappa Sigma . . ............
Phi Gamma rVta
fUcma Alpha Epsilon ..............
Iplt Upsilon
. 3-1
. 3-1
. 3-2
. 2-2
. 2-2
. 1-3
, 1-3
, -d
4-1
-l
3-3
2- 4
1- S
3- 0
3-0
2- 1
2-1
1-3
41-2
Si cm a Phi Kwilcm ...........
rlta Tau rwlla .................
Phi Kappa Psi ...............
Alpha. -Gumm P.ho ...............
Beta Theta Pi ..............
Urta Sipma Psi ...................
Sipma Chi
Lc&eue in
Brown pHlttc ... .............
Pitma Alpha ila
Farm Houm . .................
Theta Xi
Tau Kappa Epfiilcm ...............
Tplta Siema Phi
Zeta BKa Tail
Leagur IV
Psi Kappa Phi
Theta Chi
Cornhuakpr Co-op ................
Pioneer House ....................
Delta Chi
Aca.cia
Fraternity "B" Division
Kappa flipma
Phi Ielta Theta .............
Phi iamm Ilta ...............
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .............
Delta Tlpailon
Alpha Tau Omega
Siema. Xu
laue VI
Beta Theta Pi
Kit-ma Phi Epsilon ............
fsitma Chi
Iieli.a Tau Delta .
Farm fcioune
Denom Division
laUe VIII
Presbv House
Ae College YMCA .
Kewninn Club
Baptmt fiouf .......
Unioersity TMCA
Mthodntt Houe ...... ..........
Inter-Varsitf
Independent Division
18 eue VIII
4-0
1- 2
2- 2
. 2-2
J-2
, -2
, 3-0
. 2-1
, 2-1
2- 1
, 3-3
O-J
4t-3
3- 3
2-1
2- 1
3- 1
4-4
3-2
3-2
2- 2
3- 8
1-3
5-
Sigma Gamma Epailon ............ 4-0
Benea If
8-0
Citv YMCA
Wheels
Ag Men's Club ..........
Trident ..................
2-0
2-2
2-2
1-8
4-
I .Liliee .........
i Wilson College Starts
Student French Houn;
This year a dream will come
true for the administration and
French department at Wilson
college.
A French house will be set up
on the college campus where
French majors and minors will
live in a French atmosphere,
hearing and speaking only the
French language.
The house will be under the
direction of the department
Planning is being done in order
to insure a firm academic and
social unity.
FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
JIMMY CATON
And His Orchestra
INFORMAL
Wear Tour
RALLY
Clothes If Ton Wish
Couples Only
Tax Included
A dm. f V79 per couple
j0iI!iiS
f l-M
POM
llliik I 1
iHiljiiiiSi
:,"?litli!--.-.:l!.;P.::
E l"J 8
Know
Your
Husk
ers
Among the changes in Coach
Bill Glassford's lineup this week
in preparation for the Penn State
title, was the shift of George
Paynich to defensive end. Pay
nich, Des Plaines, Illinois sopho-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
more, stands six-one. weighs 180
pounds and is 21 years old. He
was previously used as an of
fensive end and is slated to start
his first game as a Husker Sat
urday. Paynich attended high school
at Des Plaines where he played
four years of varsity basketball.
He got his first taste of football
on a service team while in the
army in 1946.
He is enrolled in the Arts and
Science college and is a member
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Wildcats Must
Face Sooners;
No Hope
A battered squad of Kansas
State gridders face the unenevi
able chore of trying to slop Okla
homa's 24-garne winning streak
this weekend at Norman. It's
been 16 years since Kansas State
has downed the Sooners and
Coach Bud Wilkinson's boys are
heavy favorites to keep their vic
tory skein intact
Kansas State was in poor shape
physically before the Missouri
game last weekend. But that was
nothing compared to what Coach
Ralph Graham found this week.
Three and possibly four top
gridders are out with injured
knees and two others have badly
bruised hips.
Latest knee casualities are de
fensive halfback Ted Maupin and
fullback Elmer Creviston who
both sustained cartilege injuries
in the bruising battle with the
Missouri Tigers Saturday. The
defensive corps was dealt another
blow when it was announced that
halfback Ralph TidwelL injured
in the Colorado clash, will have
to undergo a corrective operation
to his knee before be can play
again. Tidwell is out lor the year
and possibly Maupin and Crevis
ton. End Dick Bogue spent the
weekend in the hospital with a
sprained knee, but was released
Monday and probably mrill make
the Oklahoma jaunt.
Question marks this weekend
are quarterback Frank Hooper
and end Francis Starns who both
have badly bruised hips. Starns
missed the Missouri game Satur-
The deadline for volleyball
entries it Friday, Oct. 20 at
S p.m.
A SHORT
SHORT STORY
C3 NCE trpoa a dime
1 spent same on two
big fcre-crnt Tootsie
Rolls. I slipped them
into wj pocket . . -then
callet! ca say date.
At first we found one
interesting topic after
another. Then we ran
out ... of topics . . .
she saying "I'm Jong
tug for even a tiny bit
of something weei"
... and that reminded
me. I passed fcer a
TOOTSIE ROLL . . .
I went -to work on the
other. Briefly ... let
tne siy . . . lid I make
fcitl That cfcocolaty
piece of candy sore
vine 'en ... just as it
Von tat yean goi Try
x
i-)J(1Wl.. vims'
2 H
o - -
10 t
1 tZTZ .
inilly
SIS In
y
Coach Good
Year Ahead
By Jim KosUl
Staff Sports Writer
Coach Harry Good's cagers
opened practice this week in
preparation for the 1950-1951
cage season.
And it looks like a rugged year
for the Cornhuskers, with every
conference foe improved over last
year. Coach Good's squad has a
long way to go before the De
cember 2 date with Minnesota,
the first game for the Nebrask
ans. Coach Good feels that the
depth of material, which was a
strong point last year with Pierce
backing up "Bus" Whitehead at
center and Bob Gates and Joe
Brown ready to relieve Jim
Buchanan and Bob Cerv at the
guard positions, is considerably
weaker this year because of the
loss oi ten out of the first twelve
men on last year's varsity squad.
However, four of these. Gates,
Brown. Larry Walsh, and Joe
Malacek have a year's eligibility
remaining, but all elected not to
return to school.
Seeking: Third Title
According to Good, who is
seeking his third Big Seven
championship in a row in his
fifth season as Nebraska head
mentor, the going will be pretty
rough and he sees no possible
chance of the young, inexperi
enced Huskers being contenders
for the title this year.
Good feels that Kansas Uni
versity, led by the mighty Clyde
Lovellette, will again be the
team to beat with Kansas State
assuming the role of leading
contender. When asked for a pos
sible darkhorse, Coach Good re
plied that any Big Seven team
outside of Nebraska could be
placed in that category
Forming the nucleus for the
1950 squad will be Jim Buch
anan, a fireball at guard, and
Bob Pierce, elongated center
holdover from last year's team.
These two men are the only re
turning lettermen reporting to
Coach Good.
Three of last year's squad
members are back. They are For
ward Norm Wilnes of Sidney,
Forward Darrell Brandenburg of
Liberty, Ind., and Guard Andy
Bunten of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Moving up from Neal Meh
ring's "B" team are Al Blessing.
Ord, Paul Kipper, Lincoln, Jesse
Sell, Louisville, and Bernie Ak
romis, Omaha. Jim Walsh, "B"
team player from the 1948-1849
squad, is also working out
15 Sophomores
In addition. Coach Good has 15
Sophomores coming up from the
Freshman squad of last year.
These include Joe Good, Lincoln,
Graves Holloway, Alexandria.
La Bob Mercier, Lincoln, Ron
Roeder, Omaha, Subby Ruma,
Omaha. Roland Rivers. Seward,
Jim Snyder, Winchester, Ind.,
Harrison Ward. Plainfield, Ind,
Al Benjamin. Milan. Mich. Dean
Brirtenham, Brady, Bob Howey,
Lincoln, and Gus Lebsock, Lin
coln Three others, Bobby Rey
nolds. Ted Connor, and George
Paynich, are with the football
squad and won't join the cage
squad until the end of the grid
season-
Conditioning has been stressed
day, but may be able to go against
Oklahoma University, but Hooper
is a definite question mark,
Coach Graham said Mondaj'.
But it's not all bad news in
Wildcat land this week. Left end
Glenn Channell, who has been
out since the Washington game
with a sprained knee, was given
the doctor's okay to play this
week. If Starns still is hobbled,
the -5 Channell will start in
his place.
All managers w bow teams
have a chance of getting into
the Touch Football Play-Off
please report to Room 1 111.
P. E. Buildinr Monday, Oct
22, 195 at IZ.ZH p.m. for tbe
purpose of drawing for pair
ings in the phi j -off.
STATIONERY
Your Choice of 85e and
$L50 boxes, also 10c pkgs.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14tn Street
Si THE tllll fll
I ,1' s & .
LeMeirmeira let&iira
avoirs Esiin E)itdI1S
Sees Rugged
for Huskers
from the beginning, and Coach
Good insists that every man on
his squad be in condition to play
an entire game, if necessary.
From early indications it ap
pears that this year's team will
have more speed, an all-around
better shooting eye, and sharper
ball-handling, but will be weaker
on rebounding mainly because
of the absence of Whitehead and
Malacek, ace rebounders on last !
year's Big Seven Co-Champion-
snip learn. j
Fast Break
The Nebraska head mentor
plans on again mixing the fast
break with the set formation
style of offense.
Also starting practice Monday
Courtesy Lincoln journal
JIMMY BUCHANAN . . . Will
be back at his guard position
at which he earned his first
Husker letter last year.
was a huge squad of enthusistic
Freshmen, under the able direc
tion of Frosh Coach Tony Sharpe.
Former prep stars reporting for
practice include Danny Kuska,
IChadron. Jim Senkbeil, Grand
j Island. Bill Johnson, Lincoln,
j Pat Mallette, Uehling, Fred Se
jger, Benson, Bud Extrom, Hold
rege. Don Imming. Seward, Dick
jWiegand, Kearney, Clark Smaha,
iWilmette. 1U Don Weber, Wes
: terville. Iowa. Glen Einspahr,
i Glen-rood, Gerald and James
I Brown, Steubenville. Ohio, and
Mac Frymier, Albion, Ind. Frosh
gridders due to report at the
end of football practice include
Ray Novak. Omaha, and Jim
Lowe. Mahaska, Kansas.
A checkup on players from last
years squad reveals a wide var
iety of occupations. 'Bus" White
head is now working with the
Phillips Oil Company and ex
pects to see a lot of action with
the Oiler's basketball team this
winter.
Gates is Coach
Bob Gates is assistant coach
EM'S JACKET
LINED
WITH
Jacket made of fcandfeome
water repellent rayon gabar
dine w ith or without Mew
ten Har. lined with
a colorful satin
MILIUM fabric
T95
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M1LIUM Adds Wormtli
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MTX'S STOE.E . . . Street Floor
- LLIl ..... ... ...... .u .. ............... . . ,
Y
f
BOB PIERCE . . . Will carry
the load of center position on
this year's edition of the Corn
huskers. He is a letterman.
at his old alma mater. Holy
Name High School in Omaha.
Joe Brown is with the Standard
Oil Co., in Grand Island.
! Joe Malacek is an employee ot
! the Anderson Accounting Com-
pany in Chicago- Larry Walsh if
J assistant football coach and bead
basketball coach at Hellieurn
High School in Sioux City, Iowa.
Bob Cerv. who just completed
an outstanding baseball season
with the Kansas City Blues, is
back at the University of Ne
braska finishing his education.
Dick Srb. winner of a Rhodes
Scholarship last j-ear, is attend-
ing the University of Oxford, ia
England.
D AND EE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBLE PROTECTION"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
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In GOLD'S
Men's
STORE
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