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Monctccy, November 13,
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GANGWAY Nick Adduci leaves
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to help is Dick Regier (80). Don Strasheim (62) is
IrOaflskeirs
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lowans Seek Revenge for
Last Three Encounters
BY BILL MUNDELL
Nebraska's second place Corn
huskers were faced with the
problem of getting ready for
Iowa State and the passing of
Billy Weeks this week after keep
ing the pressure on Oklahoma
with a 49-21 win over Kansas
State last Saturday. If the Husk
ers want to go into Norman a
week from next with title hopes,
they will have to fashion a de
fense in this week's drilling.
Weeks, the Big Seven's lead
ing passer, will carry the Cyclone
-hopes-' on his shoulders as the
lowans invade the Memorial
Stadium for the final appearance
of Bill Glassford's Huskers on
their home ground. Burned deep
in the memories of the Iowa
State fans are the three defeats
suffered at the hands of the
Huskers in the last three years.
Last year the Huskers eked out
a 7-0 win at Ames during a con
tinual downpour of rain which
stopped Week's aerials. The year
before, the Scarlet downed the
Cyclones to the tune of 19-15
and the game was even closer
than the score.
In 1947 the real blow fell on
Cosmopolitan
Volley Game;
Only one team remains on the
undefeated list as Intramural
Volleyball swings into the last
week of regular league play.
Cosmopolitan Club ran its
string to 18 consecutive victories
with an easy 15-0, 15-2 sweep
past third place Men's Dorm.
Cosmo Club thus moves into the
playoffs at League V titlists.
Brown Palace held its narrow
lead over Sigma Alpha Mu in
the League III race with a for
feit win over Theta Xi. This
gives the Palacers a season's
record of 14-1, just one game
ahead of the Sammies, who ad
ded three wins at the expense
of Zeta Beta Tau. The scores
were 15-3. 15-2, and 15-0. The
Sammies have 13 victories and
2 losses.
Methodists Win
Only one match was played
in League IV, Methodist House
winning two out of three from
Ag YMCA. The scores 15-6,
15-13, and 11-15. The victory
didn't change the league stand
ings, Methodist House remain
ing in fifth place and Ag "i
in last place.
Phi Kappa Psi pulled into a
first place tie with Sigma Phi
Epsilon in League II with three
wins over third-place Sigma
Chi. The Phi Psi's won by scores
of 15-6, 15-4, and 15-2. The two
leaders have 8-4 records.
Several significant changes
were made in League I with
Kappa Sigma making the biggest
change of the week as far as
league standings are concerned.
The Kappa Sigs moved from sec
ond to sixth-place by virtue of
its loss by forfeit to Phi Delta
Theta. The Phi Delts, sporting a
7-5 record, move into second
place, one game ahead of Delta
Upsilon. The DU's won two out
of three from Sigma Alpha Ep
silon by scores of 4-15, 15-9, and
15-8. Thus the DU's, 5-4, move
into third place and the Sig
Alphs, 6-6, drop down to fourth.
ASME holds down second
place behind the high-flying
Cosmo Club boys in League V
with 10 victories and 5 losses.
They won two out of three from
last place Nebraska Coop by
scores of 15-9, 15-15, and 6-15.
Fifth-place Ag Me n's Club
picked up three victories from
sixth place Europeans by scores
of 15-5, 15-2, and 15-8.
Delta Sirs, Narrowly
Although every team in League
III saw action, there were no
1950
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a path strewn with Wildcats as
the Staters when Nebraska beat
them 14-7 by not doing anything.
The Cyclones handed them two
touchdowns late in the game to
give the Huskers the win.
Cyclones Determined
This year, however, the Cy
clones say the Huskers will not
"luck out." They are determined
that Weeks will get a chance to
do his stuff and that he will pass
the Cyclones to an upset victory.
And the Huskers know this
well enough. Passing has been
their achillis heel practically all
year and Billy's pin point aerials
can really hurt them if the Scar
let is not ready for the invaders.
A lack of defense, aerial and
otherwise, was again demon
strated by the Nebraskans Sat
urday as lowly Kansas State
scored 21 points against them.
The Wildcats rolled to a touch
down in the first three and a
half minutes of play, covering 71
yards in seven plays. It was real
ly 86 yards as they were set
back 15 yards on a clipping pen
alty during the drive.
Roar Back
The Huskers roared right back,
though, with the offensive power
using only six plays to go 70
yards. Nick Adduci an Bill Muel
ler each carried the ball twice
in this drive and Fran Nagle
Club Wins 18th
Playoffs Soon
chances in the standings. Delta
Sigma Phi holds down third
place with a 10-5 record. They
won two out three from Pioneer
Coop by scores of 7-15, 16-14,
and 15-13. The loss gives sev
enth place Pioneer Coop a 4-11
record. Farm House strength
ened its hold on fourth place
with three victories over Theta
Chi, the scores being 15-9, 15-13,
and 15-11. Farm House has a
9-6 record with fifth place Theta
Chi winning five and losing ten.
Another change was made in
League II with Beta Sigma Psi
moving from sixth to third place
after its three wins over Beta
Theta Pi by scores of 15-1, 15-10,
and 15-11. The last place Beta's
came out even in last week's
action, winning three from Alpha
Gamma Rho by forfeit. This
gives the Beta's a 5-7 record.
ddd Cyci
ATO's Reach "Bee" Finals
on 12-6 Win Over Sigma Chi
The amazing Alpha Tau Omega "B" football team
reached the finals of the Bee tourney Friday night with a
12-6 upset win over the Bees of Sigma Chi. The Tau Bees,
after dropping their first two contests of the season, have
roared back to win their last five in a row. In the first
round of the "B" tourney they
crushed Kappa Sigma, 29-0.
To win Friday's game, the
ATO's had to come from behind.
After a scoreless first period in
sub-freezing temperature, the
Sigs broke the ice in more ways
than one in the second quarter
when Don Schneider flipped a
ten-yard pass to Marv Bridges.
The try for point failed and the
half ended 6-0, Sigma Chi.
Stopped Short
The ATO's started clicking in
the third period and drove to the
Sig one-foot line, but here the
Sigs tightened their defense and
the Taus were denied.
Two minutes later, however,
nothing was stopping the Tau
Bees and Mac Bailey climaxed
the drive by flipping a 15-yarder
to Lyle Blue for the 'tally. The
extra point attempt failed, but
the ATO's had tied it up.
The remainder of the game
was a tug-and-go affair with
both outfits eating up the yard
age, but not where it counted.
The Taus had one ace up their
sleeves, however, in the form of
Don Richardson and Bill Olson.
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he drives for a first down early
iinimnmmiiTniffnmm-vnii"TrT-"i
helping to scatter the Kansans.
Courtesv Lincoln Journal
BOBBY REYNOLDS . . . estab
lished a new Big Seven scoring
record Saturday with 23 points
to boost his total to 126.
tossed two completed passes to
Frank Simon. The clincher was
Mueller's 29 yard scamper off
guard. Bobby Reynolds added the
iirst of his many points during
the day and the score stood at
7-7.
The K Staters softened the NU
defense again in the initial stan
za as they took the ball on Ne
braska's 38 and scored in six at
tempts. Reynolds scored his first touch
down in the second quarter after
eight minutes had elapsed. The
Huskers had started on their own
33 and on a series of short gains,
moved the ball to the Aggie 22.
From here Reynolds hit tackle
and scampered across the double
stripe. He added the point and
the score was tied once again,
14-14.
In The Lead
The Huskers took over the lead
for the first time a minute later
when an Aggie back was caught
intentionally grounding the ball
from behind his goal and the
Scarlet was awarded a safety and
two points.
Two minutes later they were
back again and this time Nick
Adduci carried the mail from
three yards out, boosting the Ne
braska total to 22 and out of
reach of the Wildcats. The half
ended 22-14 but there was more
to come.
Don Bloom turned in the most
spectacular show of the after
noon to open the second half.
Bloom, who had been robbed of
With the clock showing only four
seconds in the game, Richardson
faded back, eluded a tackier and
fired a 30-yard pass into the
waiting arms of Olson in the
Sigma Chi end zone. The time
had run out while the ball was
in the alt, but there was your
ball game.
Meet Fhi Delts
The Taus will now meet the
Bees of Phi Delta Theta for the
Fraternity "B" championship, the
game scheduled for next week.
The Phi Delts already own a 19-0
win over the ,ATO's once this,
year, but that was before the Tau
machine began grinding favorites
into the grounds
The Taus are the most im
proved outfit in the fraternity
"B" division of football and if
the breaks wen'; their way, they
could wrap up the championship.
The Phi Delts, however, have
been a powerhouse all season
long and appear capable of dupli
cating their early season win over
the Taus, but not by the same
score, mind you.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
-
, 51! Ulll! feil it
in Saturday's game. Coming up
(Photo by Koa .tuggs.)
Weeks9
miftesft
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
DON BLOOM . . . gave the
Huskers a thrilling kickoff re
turn for a .touchdown against
Kansas State Saturday.
a touchdown after taking a Nagle
pass on the last play of the first
half and running 67 yards to the
Wildcat three, was not to be de
nied this time.
Don took the kickoff on his
own 20 and there the fireworks
started. He raced up the center
of the field without much trou
ble till he reached the K-State
45. Then he angled off to the
right sidelines, eluding a couple
of tacklers, till he reached the
30. A wall of white shirts loomed
up in front of him here, so he
spun around and angled back to
the center of the field and back
to the Aggie 35.
Again and Again
He tried to go forward again
and again he was trapped, so
once more he turned around and
fled back toward his own goal.
As he neared the K-State 45 his
blocking suddenly picked up and
once again he aimed himself at
the Wildcat goal, this time run
ning down the left sidelines. And
this time there were no walls of
white shirts but rather, Wildcats
strewn out all over the field. Don
eluded the last man himself and
finally crossed the last line
standing up. He must have run
close to 150 yards to get his tally,
truly a great run and great
blocking.
After that the Husker offense
showed no mercy to the Wildcat
and battered him all over the
field. Defensively speaking, how
ever, the Huskers gave the Wild
cat another chance to growl. The
Staters drove 65 yards in ten
plays to score, but that was the
end.
Reynolds Rolls
Reynolds rambled another 22
yards to score two minutes later
and repeated the performance
from 15 yards out after two more
minutes.
Quarterback Fran Nagle got
into the scoring act with less
than a minute remaining in the
third period as he took the ball
across on a quarterback sneak
from the 5-yard line. Reynolds
added his 23rd point of the day
and that was all the scoring.
Coach Glassford let his subs
finish the contest and they
showed some bright perform
ances. The brightest was the act
of stopping the Wildcats in four
thrusts towards pay dirt. Once
the junior defensive men stopped
the Aggies on the Husker nine.
Reynolds' 23 points gives him
a big boost in his quest of the
national scoring title. He now
has 126 points in his seven con
tests.
Outstanding
Outstanding performances of
the day, besides the 23 points
and 142 yards of Reynolds and
the scoring run of Don Bloom,
came from Fran Nagle, Charley
Toogood, Nick Adduci, Bill Mu
eller, Ed Husmann, Verl Scott,
Jim Levendusky, Bob Mullen,
and Rex Hoy. Ron Clark also
looked good on both offense and
defense. Nagle and Simon were
a sweet passing combination
while Adduci continued h i 8
power drives. Scott and Leven
dusky tackled murderously. ,
efts Win
me My
By Glenn Nelson
Delta Tau Delta squeezed out
a 7-6 victory over All-UnaffiU-ated
champion City YMCA Fri
day evening to win the All
University football title.
Altho the Delts, out-downed
their opponents 8-2, they were
held to a 6-6 tie at the end of
official playing time. This forced
the Delts into their second over
time period in as many cham
pionship games. Last week they
won the All-Fraternity crown
from Phi Delta Theta in an over
time tilt.
Frigid weather coupled with
rugged pass defenses on the part
of both teams to produce a
scoreless first half.
Delta Tau Delta gained a first
down on the first few plays on
passes from Keith Skalla to Ray
Mladovich and Elmer Vandel,
but were forced to punt out on
the YMCA 20-yard line.
The Y men missed with three
straight pass plays before Bob
Tooley sole Bob Green's flip on
the Delt 30 to set up a Delt
thrust.
Skalla Fires
Skalla fired to Harley Rich
ardson for a first down, and a
few seconds later completed a
pass to Mladovich who took the
ball into pay dirt. An off-side
penalty annulled the play, how
ever, and Duane Parker inter
cepted the next Delt aerial deep
in his own territory.
A tough Delt line, led by Bill
Keeney and Chuck. Tremain,
held the City Y team without
gain, forcing a punt to the Delt
34. But Jack Mankamyer inter
cepted the next Delt toss, re
turning the ball 27 yards to the
Delts' 34-yard line.
The Y'ers were stopped on
running attempts, and took to
the air, only to have Skalla in
tercept on his own 14. As the
half ended, the Delts were
forced to punt after being set
for a seven-yard loss by Charley
Smith.
They Score
Delta Tau Delta drove all the
way to score to open the second
half. Skalla passed complete to
Dick Lander for gains of 25 and
five yards, and pitched 13 yards
to Vandel to rest the ball on the
Y's 30-yard line.
Mladovich snared S k a 1 1 a ' s
next heave in a play which led
to the six, and Skalla hit Tooley
in the end zone on the next play.
The pass for the point was in
complete. The first Y pass, complete
.hey had
f Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests f
I Number 6... ME fUHIHE
a pace with those quick-trick cigarette tests! A fast puff ... a swift sniff . . .
a quick inhale ... a rapid exhale. Terrapin's head was spinning
didn't know if he was coming or going! But he slowed down to his own
speed decided there was no need to rush. After all, he figured,
how could anyone possibly prove cigarette mildness so fast?
And he was right, too! That's why we suggest:
The sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which
simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke
on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap
judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only
Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat,
T for Taste) we believe you'll know why...
E2Q7Q People
ffjen any oilier egsrc.of
All-Universitfy
Edging Crt
from Bob Green to Ross New
comb, was good for seven yards.
Tooley swiped their next pass,
returning the ball 13 yards to
the Y 15-yard line.
The Delts looked almost cer
tain to score when Skalla hit
Lander for a gain of nine yards,
but Don McKibbin intercepted
on the next play and brought
the ball out to his own 17.
Mankamyer Runs
Mankamyer exploded through
the center of the line on the
following play for a 31 -yard
carry to the Delt 27. He then
passed to Dale Osterman for a
touchdown, knotting the score
Sooner Game
Train Tickets
Still Available
The Lincoln Junior Chamber
of Commerce just announced
that more tickets are available
for the Oklahoma special. Train
tickets on the coaches are now
available for $22.50. This in
cludes a reserved seat at the
Oklahoma-Nebraska football
game. For those people who al
ready have their football tickets,
the coach train fare will be only
$19.00.
Those interested in following
the Huskers by special train are
asked to make checks payable
to the Lincoln Junior Chamber
of Commerce, 208 North 11th
Street, Lincoln.
Announcing The
Student Supply Company
1118 Q Street
Hours: 12:0012:45
5:00 6:00
Typewriters and Supplies Radios
Home Appliances Eleetric Shavers
You Name It!
Liberal Trade-In Allowances on Typewriters and
Electric Shavers.
our slow-moving brother moving
Ssi2oFio Cqei
tti'sp
PAGE 3
y.YEVlCA
at 6 apiece. A pass for the point
fell short.
The Y-men picked up yard
age on the ground on the next
two plays, Newcombe Bkirting
end for seven and Mankamyer
gaining three through the
middle. Their next play failed
when Tremain smothered a
fumble on the Delt 29-yard line.
Skalla then flipped to Lander
for eight and Tremain for nine,
moving the ball to the YMCA 12
as time ran out.
To the Rescue
In the overtime period, Delta
Tau Delta's first two pass at
tempts fell incomplete. The of
ficials came to their rescue on
the next play and ruled a mighty
peculiar pass as completed and
that was your ball game. Th
play went from Skalla to Mlado
vich for 11 yards.
The Delts really sewed it up
on their last try, however, as
Skalla pitched 49 yards to Van
del on a play which went across
the City V goal line.
The YMCA outfit was set back
three yards on their first try, an
attempted run, and an inter
cepted pass by Skalla ended tha
game with the Delts emerging
7-6 victors.
This is the first year that
Delta Tau Delta has won the
All-University football title since
1944.
T.lntuni
nm.TA TAU DELIA CITY YMCA
Keith Skalla
Rout Newcomh
Boh Tooley
Hnlrey KlehardBon
Chuck Tremain
Klnier Yandd
Barney Nnrairu
Ray Mladovich
Don Woodsy
Dick lender
Tom Real
Fred BlMkrtt
Bert Hamplp
Gary C remmaa
Don McKlbMn
lark. Mankamyer
Dale Oitermaa
Bob Orem
Duano Farktc
Charles 8m)fh
Laurence Schmidt
2-1142
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