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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1950)
Thursday, November 2, IHImkeir Work Against Freshmen Using Split-T BY BILL MUNDELL Sports Editor, Daily Nebraskan It was defense, defense, de fense for Nebraska's Cornhusk ers in their Wednesday practice as Coach Bill Glassford sent his charges through some rugged contact work. The defensive platoons got the majority of attention as they threw up their wall against the freshmen who were running the Missouri split-T plays. The Huskers will be up against the split-T formation for the first time this season and it is well to note that Nebraska has never been able to stop the split-T since Don Faurot intro duced this tricky offense at Mis souri and which Bud Winkinson installed at Oklahoma. Ray Prochaska, Comhusker scout who watched Missouri wallop Oklahoma A & M, warned the squad that the Tigers are on the march after a slow start. Full Week "O u r sophomore defensive men have never had a taste of this split-T. We face a full week of instruction," Prochaska said. The Tigers completed 11 of 14 passes against the Oklahoma Aggies with Phil Klein in the leading pitching role. The Missourians are loaded with experience, 19 lettermen Buff Two-Milers Win Third Dual Colorado's two-mile team won their third straight dual meeting by whopping Iowa State 23-13 t Ame last Saturday. Milt Wi ley and Colin Couper captured -tha fiest and second-place hon ors. Wiley's time was 10:01 flat Coach Frank Potts1 leather lungers have already beaten Ne braska and Wyoming in matches at Boulder and are now prepar ing for their next outing a tri angular meeting with Kansas and Missouri at Columbia, Mn-17 11. The Buff runners have been fairly consistent in their indi vidual order of finish. Wiley, fVniner. and Glenn Malcolm have been the first three men In each race as far as the Buffalo j nlarines were concerned. Couper's time at Iowa State was .8 behind Wiley. Malcolm trailed the Cyclones' TUchard Miller with a time of 10:17. Other times were Jim Brennan, 10:24.1, and Don Steers, 10:33. Corr Trumbull, hM Free Throw By Jim Kostal Carr Trumbull, Sima Chi, was crowned today as the 1950 1951 Individual Free Throw Champion, besting seven other competitors in the playoffs with a remarkable 138 free-throws out of a .possible 150. This is a new Intramural record for play off competition. Sigma Phi Epsilon emerges as the 1950-1951 team champion, replacing Phi Kappa Fsi, which finished in a tie for aeeond in this year's meet. The Sig Eps amassed a total of 120 points on their way to the title. This is the second Intramural hM Volleyball Gets Rolling By Sue Gorton Twenty-two teams initiated the 1950 intramural volleyball eason Tuesday. In League I. the ATO's took three straight victories from Kappa Sigma. The scores were 15-11, 15-11 and 15-13. In the same league the Fiji's lost to Sigma 15-13. 35-2 and 15-3. In Leugue III Farm Houwe won three games from Theta Xi with the final tcores 15-13, 15-6, and 15-13. The Sammie's won two out of their three games from Delta Sigma Phi. The scores were 15-2. 2-15 and 15-13. Pioneer Co-op loft to Theta Chi 15-6. 15-11 and 6-15. The ZBT'b forfeited their tnree games to Brown Palace. In the Interdenominational Leugue the Lutheran team won three games from the YMCA with the scores of 15-8. 15-11 and 15-9. Newman Club won 15-1, 15-7, and 6-15 from Baptist HouBe. In the Independent play A-S.M.E. defeated the Men's Dorm 15-1, 1-15 and 15-9. The Ag Men's Club downed the Nebr. Co-op 14-36. 16-14 and 15-7. The Cosmopolitan Club won three by forieit from the Europeans. 1950 evemis (2 C Formation reporting to Coach Faurot this fall. John Glorioso, who sparked the Tigers to come from behind to take a 21-20 decision over the Huskers last season at Co lumbia, is a dangerous runner and also can pitch passes on the dead run. "We will have to play better football than we have shown this year to beat Missouri," Coach Bill Glassford said. The Husker defense appeared a little puzzled at the tricks the frosh with Split-T plays were running Wednesday, but as the afternoon wore on, the fresh men were being spilled with lit tle success. Lineups The first defensive line-up Coach Glassford threw at the frosh saw George Prochaska and Bill Maxe at the ends, Bob Mullen and Charley Toogood at the tackles, Rex Hoy and Don Boll at the guards. Backing up the line were Verl Scott and Ed Husmann with Kay Curtis, Don Bloom and Ron Clark in the secondary. Also seeing considerable action during the afternoon were George Paynich, Jim Godfrey, Tom Harper, Dick Goll, Dick Goeglein, Rich Novak, Herb Reese, and Herm Dinklage in the line and Joe Ponseigo, Nick Adduci and Jack Carroll in the backfield. Only Bill Mueller and Bill Wingender were not in pads dur ing the alternoon of drilling. They are both favoring leg and ankle injuries. The Cornhuskers will un- 0- 4 I I BILL MUELLER was not in pads again Wednesday, still nursing a leg injury received in the Penn State fray. Sig Eps Win Tourney team championship to be de cided this year, Sigma Nu hav ing won this year's Fall Tennis championship. Sweet Triumph It was a sweet triumph for Trumbull who is also a m: 2iier of Tony Sharp's Freshmen cage squad. He stands alone at the top out of 254 entrants for the tourney. The Sig Eps, sticking close to the top all through the tourney, forged ahead in final league play and repulsed a last minute surge by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi to gain the title. The tournament league cham pions, as previously announced, are Bill Alexander, Delta Upsi lon, winner of Leapue 1; Don Sampson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winner of League II; Carr Trum bull, Sigma Chi, winner of League III; Dave Brandon, Sig ma Phi Epsilon. winner of League IV; Dudley Saville, Phi Kappa Psi, winner of League V4 Don lmig, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winner of League VI; Marvin Panietz, F'arm Boune, winner of League VII; Ronald Powers, In dependent, winner of League VIII. Playoffs The playoffs which took ulace this -week among the tournament league champions brought the following results. In first place, of euurae. is Carr Trumbull rep resenting Sigma Chi, with . 3 38 out of 350. The runnerup All University Champ is Don Swan son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with 131, followed by Eill Alexander, DU, 127; Ronald Powers, Ind., 122; Dave Brandon, Sig Ep, 120; Marvin Panietz, Farm HouHe, 302: Don lmig, Sig Alph, 96: Dudley Saville, Phi Psi, 90. The final team standings are headed by Sigma Phi Epsilon with 120 points. There is a tie for second place between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi -with 1(!B points. Phi Delta Theta is in fourth place with 98, followed by Sigma Chi with 78 Sigma Nu, 77; DU, 56; Farm House, 45; Delta Tau Delta, 40; Beta Theta Pi, 89; Alpha Tau Omega, SB; Theta Xi, 27; Cornhusker Co-op, 26; Alpha Gamma Rho, 22; Sigma Alpha Mu, 14; an Phi Gamma Delta, 13. Me doubtedly be favored in the Homecoming fray with the Ti gers and that ought to make the Huskers a little more cautious. Upsets The Huskers have had the most trouble against opponents who were supposed to roll over and play dead while making their .best showings against fa-, vored opponents. They were sup posed to be beaten by Minnesota by 12 points and the handicap pers started them 17 points down to Kansas, but the Huskers came through with upset wins in both of these games. After the Go pher victory, the Cornhuskers were favored over Colorado by a touchdown, but at Boulder they met their first defeat. Some of the composite offens ive statistics for the first five games of the Huskers are: Times Not yds Carried Gained Reynolds 1 Mueller Adduci SS NllKle 4 lark 23 lnErnd(T 2 nrtis Willey 1 Bloom 1 KS.1 2.19 4.1 14 121 2S 3 1 PASSING AM. Omp. Net Yd. alr . . Il'ynold 5S 20 24 S jr V '"aw A t DICK GOEGLEIN turned in some good defensive work for the Huskers in Wednesday's roueh drill against the Frosh. f ' ' : ' i , L-mUKM in.i,ff,mi-llllMIIUMl-r- - " - WJI v.- WMWI Harvif ffriHi. 4iill-c i iimniHtw ItirmiitHtlvi Ki-llh MUhIIh. Tim Duiiiihim, unt Hutftun Uve lut Mlmlt! of Amxirval 1itr !iitliwi l Hrn-' fnw. 5 Ssr.zy 1:M I'. alurc mini I iilmi hHllrHfiin IIKUGJO 1 Wt U W'KKJl 1 2 Sisssday 13 'Mi if i nl vt'fM ty HvmnhMity iiiiiMirt 'I uiuu Jhtllruoni 19 Scriay 20 7:HII film "lttnr in '1 lirw Wlvm" XjiiIuii Uull- Vlllllll llniini- Turniillw, 1'ttiU Miinr hntd : 9'. M. HiilviwMlt.v H,viiilimy (mlimtra nu ecrt, Mtudxnt ll'Ulun 26 5.day 27 TluuiksKlviiK acatlun Tliailknulvliig lawtluu THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sig Eps Down Palacers After Final Whistle In game featuring two su perb pass defenses and the foot ball odity of the 1950 intramural football season, Sigma Phi Ep silon rolled into the semi-final round of Touch Football play offs with a narrow 7-0 victory over Brown Palace. This game was between two top-ranking clubs, the Sig Eps rated first in All-University standings and the Palacers third. Actually, the Sig Eps scored two touchdowns, the first late in the fourth quarter, the last one 10 minutes alter the game was over. A misinterpretation of the rules nullified the first score of the Sig Eps. Here's how it happened. Mel Williams went back to punt for the Palacers on his own ten yard line. The kick was blocked and the ball zoomed into and through the end zone. The play was ruled a touchdown for the Sig Eps and the successful ex tra point attempt made the score 7-0. Brown Palace took over on their own 15 yard line, failed to gain any yardage, and the Sig Eps controlled the ball the rest of the game for an apparent 7-0 victory. Totichback? Safety? That was where the fireworks started. An official from the in tramural department ruled the touchdown of the Sig Eps no good, as it should have been called a touchback instead. Meanwhile, some of the Brown Palace players, thinking they had been beaten, left for home, and they had to be rounded up before play could resume. The officials gave the ball to the Sig Eps on the Brown Palace 15 yard line where they scored on their second play from scrimmage, Ted Kratt to Don Krandon. The extra point, Kratt to Diers, was also good and the Sig Eps emerged as victors, 7-0. The offensive play of both clubs the first three quarters was stymied by alert pass de- 7 Tuesday H :IMt Tlinrpp nu vm-al inn XVZ llmiiii WuriHiit I nii'ii H feiiiutr' Dttiiff 1 utiHi BullriMiiii 1C1X1GION IS Ui l k ll.-IMI fcquare Dawn 4;nluu ftallrtmni Vein Jlunue ClaM i nlon Mallrnom iu:ij(.iov 1 1 .in; v.'i:r:i J:!I0 AliHia Lambda IMta Imtatiim, i;ilin ttmltli Hall 1 4 Tussday 1 Mttl VlHIKW 21 Tuesday Edsiuday H:IHI Malllir' Ulllli'l H:ni ltatUi tf;iiiivtMutliiii TliKiiLoixh'liig acatluu I'haiiUm.-lviiK acatlun f 28 Tuesday cr.:ay Know Your Huskers This week's homecoming game crowd will see Dick Goll back in action as defensive guard for the Cornhuskers. Dick is 19 years old, weighs v if-! 190, and stands . 6-1. placed on the injury was two days after the Colorado game after he received a bruised hip in practice. Goll graduated from Tekamah High School in 1949. While at Tekamah, he lettered three years in football, two in basketball, and one in track. He played center in high school foot ball. Dick is a sophomore in Agri cultural College and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta Frater nity. , fenses and hard-charging lines. The Sig Eps managed to get to the Palacers' 15 yard line once in the second quarter, but there they were stopped cold. Brown Palace's ace passer, Mel Will iams, also found his receivers blanketed by the Si Ep sec ondary, and the Palacers failed to get past midfield. In the fourth quarter the Sig Eps drove down to the Brown Palace 20 yard line but could go no further and the Palacers took over on downs. They failed to gain any yardage their first three plays and that is where Williams with his disputed punt episode came into the picture. The next foe for the Sig Eps is Phi Gamma Delta. This semi final game will be played Fri day afternoon at 4:30 p.m. out at Ag College. Persons driving- to the football playoff contests at Ag College are asked to observe the speed limits on tbe cam pus and to properly use the parkins facilities. HARVEY i He list For coming Campus Events consult our Col lege Calendar. For coming Campus Styles consult our College Committee. Drop in and see our fine selection of Clothes for all occassions. 2 Wednesday VU0 VVW nionting Ulloa ttiiiil b Hull JtiM aiiijiu 4urtwluiisk I nlim ham 3 WedsetfSay 9 12:011 Camu fuarlxrbai'k t'nliMi IttlJOiO.H, IV U1S WEEK 15 Wednesday uiou 'JS:00 c:amptMi -tluartrlmrk 4'iilcia 41:111) w( uiinwhir I rUtid lil Dliwnr i'lilim Hall ruum 22 Wednesday It: INI ;Hiut 4'nlun ttuaruwbaok I'hanliastvlnt Tantla 29 Wedsesday 1 : Manclnr iif thr ttmena tlUxa ttniltli Hall li:m Clmupm Quartliaa ulna NO TraeExstiers. . Lun Chilly Eloees The Nebraska track squad went through another day of runs and relays Wednesday af ternoon. Three runs were the agenda for the afternoon, two handicap half-mile runs and a mile relay. Leading off the afternoon was a three man handicap half-mile. Jack Yelkin, Leonard Kehl and Hobe Jones were the runners and were staggered as to the times they had turned in thus far this year. Yelkin was awarded the front position approximately three sec onds running time ahead of Kehl. Kehl in turn was spaced two seconds running time ahead of Jones. The three men finished in the same order but Jones turned m the top time with a 2:00.6. Kehl's time was second best with a 2:03.2 and Yelkin ran the half mile in 2:05.0. In the second heat of the half mile, Chuck Hunley was stag gered two seconds behind Ken Jacobs. Jacobs managed to fin ish ahead of Hunley but the times were 2:03.9 for Hunley and 2:04.6 for Jacobs. Four men each ran a quarter mile for the two relay teams. One team had Yelkin, Glenn Beerline, Blake Cathro and Phil Heidelk running while the other outfit threw Jacobs, Dick Stans bury, Bob Barchus and Harold Sampson into the race. Yelkin beat Jacobs to the first exchange in the time of 55.8 sec onds. Jacobs' time was 57.8 sec onds. Stansbury closed the gap a little by outrunning Beerline in their 440 with a time of 55.4 sec onds. Beerline turned fn a 56.3. The third lap saw Barchus take over the lead from Cathro in the good time of 52.4 to Cathro's 54.5. The final lap was closely con- Ag YM Upsets Baptists, 8-6 The gridmen of the Ag College YMCA turned in a Denomina tional upset Tuesday afternoon by downing favored Baptist House, 8-6. The Aggies had to come from behind in the final quarter to win the contest Johnny Wright became the hero of the day as he carried the ball across the double stripe. The Baptists had gone ahead of an Aggie safety in the third period when Loren Leggott fired a touchdown pass to Dick Frogge. The try for point went astray and that was all the scor ing till Wright gave the Y men the victory. NEBRASKA Stationery 10c, 89c and $10 Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 Worth 14th Street BROS. COLLEGE Thsrsdsy Friday S:U f-alladiM Lmture :! rrp Vbv l ulwa MaJlriMMn I)im Kin Mail Know i4ll(e Mclit) Kite ftmltb Thursday 1 0 Friday II Mt Cm oratiuB MiiurlM! Wbltr, t HitJtriiou) ItEMtilOX IX UfE WKfcK A.. W. HuiHH" 4f ll!W hntit HmU -t4 ouuiN'lor VrieDdifiiiji dinner I. 1ui" 4uunia Ittw t nUm Hnllr,Hm HKI K.KO IN 1.1 l it M t tM I'wWko Min'lr, lw Uttrarv lftamir Klnm KailnMmi ! iKe ul(M) 4vbuv Cm 16 Thursday 1 7 Friday :; Kunu4 flaituHi, trMwtliiK, Ua mltn Mall th ltk-a KMC. anrv Klnc Haiia 23 Thursday 24 Friday Tluuikxlfluf iraUuB TlMUaktMClvluf 30 Thursday PAGE 3 tested all the way, but Heidelk retook the lead and gave Yel kin's team the victory. Heidelk' time was 53.4 seconds and Samp son turned in a 54.5. The relay was especially in teresting because only Barchus and Cathro were really 440 men. Yelkin, Jacobs, Heidelk and Sampson are all long distance runners while Stansbury and Beerline are sprint men. Belt Offense Trips Sig Nu Defense, 12-6 By Glenn Kelson Delta Tau Delta's high scoring team battled its way into the Fraternity "A" semi-finals Wed nesday evening by squeezing by tough Sigma Nu outfit 12 to 6. The Sig Nu's, rated eighth in this week's all-U niversity race, demonstrated stiff opposition on several goal line stands, but were outplayed offensively. Sigma Nu scored its only touchdown early in the first quarter after forcing the Delta's to punt. A pass from Bob Hinde to Don Shepard put the ball on the Delt 24 yard line, where Hinde fired to Howard Herbst for the score. The try for the extra point failed. The Delts then took over and marched from their own 15 yard line to score. The drive was clim axed by a 30 yard touchdown toss from Keith Skalla to Ray Mlado vich. The Sig Nu's took over, and the ball changed hands three times with interceptions by Elmer VandeL Shepard, and Mladovich before the half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Sigma Nu's first pass of the second half was intercepted by Tooley, who returned the pill to the Sigma Nu five, but a tough defensive stand by the Nus held them to a standstill. The ball continued to seesaw back and forth until the closing minutes of the game when the Delts again drove the entire length of the field to score on a 28 yard pass from Skalla to Mladovich. Delta Tau Delta will play Phi Gamma Delta Friday night in a semi-final contest of the fratern ity playoffs. DANDEE DIAPER SERVICE "DOUBLE PROUCTIOH" Baby talk magazine free each month- For informa tion call the "Double Pro tection" diaper service, 1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-8853 CALENDAR ljW 1230 O St 4 Sztcrrfzy All ! HM4MIG AME DAACfc, Ackr. MJaart Ttaone Twapifc. ftoa timtu tMM Hills. Eaote (irawr INukw Kinr Kail 1 SatiTftay Marsaiw nloa aa- t-jm kuw state , yph. Kxovri Danoe t atos IMUlrwaai rtM TM A Turret ru timr I AUrarf Ad. ULUUHO IK MVK UTTM lam MMt UWm, Iwf Hradlrr Uajm Cm 13 Sstsrdsy Kluk F all Kr- l:lt f oot aali lwa, ffAsic t4Uua A( Ar- flail Uaiuw Talea KtMtaa Vmvr taut WUa, Bob IXwfcara Paanr Ktaca itmvt Haw 25 SatEfdiy Tamattluai tm raoMmO OUaiMn Hanra IM tSIBa, Q)L.C, I Am SEE OUR FINE SUPPLY OF SLACKS SUITS TOPCOATS SPOUT SHIFTS DITESS SIIIIITS