Friday, October 20, 1950. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 .1 .-''''pfiiinipiia!;; ilillill I . . I fill1 " ' Huil B i !!" Pi I THE ill 1 Courtesy Lincoln Journal TOM HARPER . . . wni see ac tion as a starting defensive grldder in Saturday's game. He'll be at guard. wSoqds iroDbd foe Podbd State Oowadteir by Bill Mundell fiporta Editor, Daily Nebraskan Nebraska's Cornhuskers con tinued their hard work Thurs day attempting to round into BOB MULLEN CO-CAPTAINS LM Golf Semi-finals Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leads The Fall Intramural Match Play Goli tournament has reached the semifinals in .each of the three flights with 24 men still competing for flight and conso lation championships. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has as sumed a commanding lead in the race for the team championship with an unofficial total of 46 points. Sigma Phi Epsilon still clings to the second spnt with 28 points, closely followed by Phi Delta Theta with 25. Delta Up silon and Sigma Chi trail with 16 and bk points, respectively. Semifinal matches are being Tekes Crush Delta Sigs Tau Kappa Epsilon had a field day Wednesday and ran up one of the highest scores this year by swamping Delta Sigma Phi, 34 to 0. Ron Sterkle led the way for the TKE's, scoring 3 touchdowns and 2 extra points. Sterkle carried the ball across for the first Teke touchdown in the second quarter, and caught a pass from Ralph Canaday for the extra point A bad lateral and a fumble gave Bruce Villars a chance to fall on the ball in the end zone for 6 more, points. The try for extra point was no good and the half ended 13-0 in favor of the TKE's. Both teams failed to score in the third quarter. The Tekes came back strong in the last quarter with 3 touchdowns. On his third attempt Canaday com pleted a pass to Sterkel for the third touchdown. Villars grabbed a pass from Canaday for the point. A freak play gave the TKE's their second touchdown. A pass from Canaday bounced off a Delta Sig into Sterkel's arms, who raced the remaining 30 yards for a score. Rog Davison entered the scoring by latching onto a pass from Canaday for the extra point. The last touchdown was made by Dale Johnson who in tercepted a pass and carried the ball across for the touchdown. A pass from Canaday to Sterkel for the extra point completed the scoring. Theta Xi Blasts Zetes, 20 to 0 Theta Xi completely mastered Zeta Beta Tau on the windswept football field out at Ag campus by a 20 to 0 score. The Theta Xi's were never in trouble, s or ing in each of the last three quarters. A pass from Bob Bale to Cleo Robak's waiting arms produced the first touchdown. The play covered IS yards in all. The ZBTs tried hard, but the Theta Xi's couldn't be held. Alan Blaha's 70 yard run after taking a short pass from Larry Dcnarieo was the play of the game. The try for extra point was no good, but the Theta Xi team made up for it a few min utes later when Glen Rodehorst blocked a kick which the ZBT's knocked out of the end zone to give the Theta Xi's 2 more points. Bob Bale completed a short 5 yard pass to Andy Boris for a 6 point clincher. The Theta Xi's missed the extra nnint anei the game ended 20 to 0. I Courtesy Lincoln Journal ART BAUER . . . gets Coach Glassford's call as starting guard on the offense in Sat urday's clash with Perm State. shape for the invading Nittany Lions Saturday. Offensive plays and pass defense were the agen da for the afternoon drill. The defense drew most of the Courtesy Lincoln Journal DON BLOOM Told; played this week and must be completed by noon Monday, Oct. 23, 1950. The finals are sched uled for next week, with the individual champion to be de termined then, as well as the team champion. The pairings for semifinal matches: First Flight Winners Bracket Erv Peter sen, Sig Alph vs. Chick Battey, Phi Delt ;Bob Mockett, Phi Delt, vs. Dick Lauer, DU. Consolation B r a c k e t Jack Heckenlively, Phi Delt, vs. Jim Kostal, Sig Ep: Roy Wythers, Sig Alph, vs. Art Keller, Ind. Second Flight Winner's Bracket Bruce Ev ans, Sig Alph, vs. Bill Shain holtz, Sig Alph; Bob Scoville, Sig Alph, vs. Don Bradley, Sig Alph. Consolation Bracket Jim Fer ris, Sig Ep, vs. Bob Russell, Sig Ep; John Foltis, Sigma Nu, vs. Dick Finke, Sig Ep. Third Flight Winner's Bracket C h a r 1 e s Lawson, Sig Ep, vs. Don Wahl, Phi Delt; Bob Bond, Sig Ep, vs. Howard Tracy, Sig Ep. Consolation B r a c k e t Dave Mosher, Sig Ep, vs. John Paulos, Sigma Chi; Bob Carter, Sig Ep, vs. Bill Russell, Sig Ep. Pi Kaps Fall to Pioneer House Pioneer House put the brakes on a four game winning streak Wednesday when they defeated Pi Kappa Phi by a slim 9 to 6 advantage. The Pi Kaps were riding high until they met up with Beery and his Pioneer Co-op team. The Pioneers started off with a bang when they scored a touch down and extra point in the first quarter. Beery ran the ball across for the touchdown and threw a pass to Spease for the extra point. Scoring was halted until the last quarter when Sid Mason, Pi Kap quarterback, slipped be hind his own goal line to give the Pioneers 2 more points. The Pi Kapps started a be lated rally in the last quarter, but managed to score 6 points. Warren Sheffield pitched a touchdown pass to Bill Odman. The same combination failed to make the extra point. fflnmjLS 70th and South D5 ilMCE SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 Riley Smith ORCHESTRA ALWAYS THE FINEST IN DANCING Adm: $1.00 Tax IncL Courtesy Lincoln Journal KAY CURTIS ... is the only man listed on both starting of fensive and defensive units for Saturday's tussle. He'll be at fullback and halfback. attention of the coaches as in the past few days. Against a fresh man passing offense, the varsity defenders were drilled over and over again in hopes of defeating their nemisis, the forward pass. And with the frosh throwing passes all over the field, the varsity looked improved in cov ering their men and batting the balls down. The offensive units toiled against freshmen , also. These frosh were garbed in the. padded aprons so the varsity could hit them hard and be safe from in juries. Using two complete teams, Coach Glassford sent his offens ive units against the frosh in hopes of polishing the scoring machine. Kickoffs Kickoff plays received atten tion during the day, also. The offensive units were drilled in springing the receiving back loose on the kickoff. Glassford named Bob Mullen and Don Bloom as co-captains for the Saturday game. Mullen will see action on the starting defensive lineup at tackle while Bloom will start as defensive halfback. Probable Starting Line-ups Defense Nebraska Po. Penn Stale Paynich LE McPolanrt Bo" LT Scheetz Harper I.G Barney Barasea RG Podrasky Mullen RT Crlpps Prochaska RE Wilson Scott l.B Shumock Husmann LB Johnson Curtis HB Leonard Bloom HB .... DniiKhtertv Clark 8 Shephard Offense Simon l.K Belts Toogood l.T Hoover Bauer LO Bartek McGIII C Bunn Strasheim R'l Barr Spellman RT Oodlasky Regier RK Smldansky Nagle QB O'Bara Reynolds I.H Orsinl Mueller RH .... Doughterty Curtis FB Shattuok Sammies Stage Grid Upset; Hand Brown Palace 1st Loss A substantial crowd of Sigma Alpha Mu rooters shouted with unrestrained glee and flooded the field Wednesday night to con gratulate the Sigma Alpha Mu's after they pulled one of the big gest upsets of the year by de feating Brown Palace, 7 to 6. Brown Palace was rated second in the All-University standings, while the Sammie's hadn't even made the top ten. Neither team scored in the first quarter, but the Brown Palace team came forth with a pass from Bob Schroeder to Bob Hohnstein which netted 6 points for the losers. The half ended with the Sammies on their opponents 10 yard line, trying to score. ..SAM started off fast in the second half with a drive that carried to the Brown Palace 10 yard line. The ball was lost on downs and Brown PSlace took over the ball. Their possession of the ball was cut short by Gil Rosenberg's interception of a Brown Palace pass on the 30 yards from the goal. Rosenberg headed for the sidelines and out ran two Brown Palace defenders Makes a Man and a Woman Expert and Kansas Mo. Colo. 111. Ind. Mich. Minn. Navy UCLA Tex A&M Percentage Okla. A&M I. St. Ariz. Wash. N. D. Wise. Ohio St. USC Stan. TCU B. Reichenbach.800 Kansas Mo. Colo. Til. N. D. Wise. Ohio St. USC Stan. Tex A&M Jerry Warren .767 Kansas Mo. Colo. Wash. N. D. Mich. Ohio St. USC Stan. TCU Bob Banks .700 Kansas Mo. Wash. Mich. Ohio StT USC Stan. TCU C. Burmeister .700 Kansas Mo. Colo. Wl. N. D. Mich. Ohio StT USC Stan. Tex A&M Jack Cohen .667 Kansas Mo. Colo. Wash. ND. Mich. Ohio StT USC Stan. Tex A&M Dick Ford .667 Kansas Mo. Colo. Wash. N. D. Wise. Ohio StT Stan. Tex A&M Bill Mundell .633 Kansas la. St. Colo. , IIL NiD- Mich. Ohio StT' Navy Stan. Tex A&M Rod Riggs .600 Kansas Mo. Colo. Wash. rl D. Mich. Ohio St. USC UCLA TCU Frank Jacobs .567 Kansas Mo. Colo. Wash. Ind. Mich. Ohio St. USC Stan. Tex A'&M Knovs Your Huskers This year Bill Glassford will have the services of another sorjhomore backfield srjecialist in Louis "Buster" Lehman, a quarterback, who hails from c.1 1 Paso, Texas. Buster is 19 years old, weighs 160, and stands 5-9. He gradu ated from Austin High School, El Paso, Texas, in January of 1949, in which he lettered two years in football, one in base ball, and basketball. He re ceived honor in football by be ing voted quarterback on the Texas District 4AA team. Buster is a sophomore in Me chanical Engineering College and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. to the goal. Paul Gaulter flipped a pass to Rosenberg in the end zone for the extra point and the game. Brown Palace tried hard to come back in the last quarter, but they couldn't quite do it. They tried a number of long passes which netted 70 yards which wasn't quite enough for a touchdown. 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. 3-8853 Love a Pipe Love a Man Tbe Thoroughbred of Rp Tobacco Choice wtiita Barley Smooth and mild er Ar Your Afiiiiirs n Medlev Llefienf by Bernie Nelson The "Skins" outran the "Reds" in a very close race Wednesday afternoon. The Reds took the lead during the first half of the race but the Skins came back as the distance increased from 220 4 to 440 and the half. The race was even when Dale Schnackle of Omaha and Lee Moore of Grand Island finished their 880 in close to a dead heat and then Hobe Jones of Lincoln beat Ken Jacobs of Minden to the wire. No times were taken on the 220 runners because of an inac curate measuring of the track. The entire squad showed very good conditioning for this time of the year. Lee Alexander of Plainview led off for the Skins by outrun ning Wendy Cole of Weeping Water. Glenn Beerline of Alli ance came back in the second 220 to take the lead for the Reds by speeding past Don Bedker of North Platte. Sheldon Jacobs of Deadwood, S. D. held the lead against Dick Stansbury of Lin coln. Irving Thode of Loup City gained a little of the distance back from Dan Tolman of In lianola to keep the Skins in the running. Little By Little The Skins gained ground little by little in the 440. Jim Perry of Red Ooak, Iowa closed the gap a little more by outrunning Norm Scott of St. Edward. Skins Bob Kruger of Schuyler, and Bob Barchas of Scottsbluff managed to hold their own against the reds Blake Cathro and Chester Scott of Omaha. In one of the feature races of CLASSIFIED DANCE Lessons Complete ballroom course. 10 lessons $25.00. Joyce Dance Studio. 2-354(1. ROOMS for boys: Cotner House, across the street south from University Library. Inquire 1237 "R". 2-2304. LOST Green wool sweater; sorority pin. Somewhere on campus. Call 2-1724. CIGARETTE LIGHTER Black RonsorT Initials SLR. Lost In crib. Return to Rod RigKs 2-78.11. Reward. V 1 i V to I & Other Round-tlie-CIock Nylons 1.50 to 1.95 the day Skins Lenny Kehl turned in a 50.9 to Chuck Hunlcy's 51.1. This proved to be the turning point of the race. Dale Schnackel arM Lee Moore finished in much the same wa' lhey started. Then Hobe Jones turned in a sparkling 1:59.01 to wrap it up for the Skins. Some outstanding performance, were tiTrned in by Kehl, Cathro, Humy, Barchus, and Jones. Coach Ed "Weir said he planned to continue having the medley relay every Wednesday as long as the weather holds out. STARTS jTOBAY I A Complexly rm (XpeWence 1:3H. 3:41, 5:44 7:47, 9:B2 COMfNC DESTINATION MOON vi A I Beau tiful illusion und the contrast seams The thin ilark ttroke of seam makes gossamer 15 denier nylons look more sheer than erer. Added bonus . . . Round-the-Clock's wide range of patterns, one of uhich is designed lo fit you to up the beauty of your legs und eye-catching nylons. Barcarolle . that new taupe shade that can worn with all your Autumn cos tumes. Sixes 8 to liy in Demi, Model and Stalely. 195 Accessories K.S. Tivo-Milers To Be Stronger Kansas State College's two mile team promises to be stronger than last year's which finished third in the Big Seven meet, but it probably will finish lower in conference standings. So explains Coach Ward Haylett who is noted for the accuracy of his pre-sea- son placings. Haylett explains the apparent contradiction this way: "Two of the teams we beat last year. Mis souri and Nebraska, have their best men coming back and they got more help from their fresh men than anyone else." bmmnm$n More'toNCtf-Hifei of The bW Clock perfection. Point nakles with thes , . is be . First Floor 3 73 '.V i f rfi Jit i) . I- vi t? , . d i -A.. . E t t 4