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Nebraska closes out its 1950
home football schedule against
Iowa State Saturday in Memo
rial Stadium.
A Nebraska victory will five
the Cornhuskers their first un
defeated home season in a de
cade. Only a 20-20 tie with In
diana in the season's opener
mars an otherwise perfect rec
ord. The Huskers also need a de
cision over the Cyclones to keep
alive their Big Seven title hopes.
Triumphs over Iowa State and
Oklahoma a week later will as
sure Nebraska at least a tie for
lirst place with the Sooners.
Nebraska's spotty pass defense
Undergoes its severest test of the
season against the pitching ar
tistry of Iowa State's Bullet Bill
Weeks and his receiving mate,
Jim Doran.
Holds Records
Weeks already has surpassed
two Big Seven passing marks
and pass-catcher Doran, a third.
Bill has completed 92 passes for
1,296 yards while Big Jim has
hooked onto 56 aerials.
The Husker air barricade,
which ranked among the top
sewn in the nation last year,
has shown constant improvement
throughout the campaign and
may reach its peak this Satur
day. In Nebraska's 49-21 rout of
Kansas State last week, the
Wildcats connected on four of
16 pass attempts for 88 yards
and had one intercepted. Five
other tosses were batted down
by alert Husker defenders.
The Cyclones have always
given the Huskers a fit both at
Lincoln and away. Nebraska
owns 35 victories in the series
which started in 1896. Iowa State
has won eight times and there is
one tie.
Work on Defense
Coach Glassford has been la -
boring on the Huskers' defense,
both running and passing, to
strengthen that weakness. ThelJJvf. "
Huskers have shut out only one
opponent Penn State, 19-0
while giving up three and as
many as five touchdowns to all
other foes. Kansas State, which
was able to score only one touch
down a game against major
teams, ran through the Huskers
for three six-pointers.
Freshman Ray Novak took
over the passing chores as the
Scarlet defensive men went
through their paces. This imita
tion BiHy Weeks kept the var
sity hopping through most of the
afternoon.
Ike Hanscom, who scouted
Iowa State against Drake, said
that the entire Cyclone offense
is designed for a passing game.
Three subs that got into ac
tion against Kansas State have
drawn praise from Coach Glass
ford and with two of them on
the defensive lineup, there may
be a general shakeup on the de
fensive squad. The three, half
back Jim Sommers on the of
fense and halfback Jim Leven
dusky and center Hyle Thibault
on the defense, gave good ac
counts of themselves in the
Wildcat fray.
Glassford praised the down
field blocking exhibited against
the Wildcats, also, particularly
by guard Don Strasheim. Mov
ies show Strasheim threw two
blocks while Don Bloom was
turning in his 80-yard kickoff
return. On the same play, Walt
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TTPrNO Tbeaes, term papers, ate.
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Ex
Win, tutor math.
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Call Max Sklarcysck.
FOR BALE "36 Plymouth. Make a bid.
Jerry Spltser, 3-3120.
FOR BENT: Ioub)e-braaated Tuudoe
Costumes, Wit:s. Beards, etc. lor all
occasions. Writs us for our nrle
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WANTED One or two rides, si. lunula
or Kansas City. Thanksgiving. Call
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X ee-ods going to Chicago Thanksgiving,
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WANT -essential employment? Aircraft
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or evening.
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CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOMETRY
NaHonottr accredited
Aji Outstanding; College in a
Splendid Profession
Eatrsmae requirement thirty
hours M Libera! Arts credit.
AsJvenwed standing aranted for
additional L. Ii. suaeutt.
fitxt CU Suns February 12
Excellent eluuosfl facilities. He
tmsittonal and athletic aebv-
ines. uernutsriea an oosspus.
Mpprove sar
1851-H Larmltr Su
Chicago 14, IIL
15, 1950
Q
Ei Workouts
Spellman took out three Kan
sans while guard Art Bauer ac
counted for two Wildcats.
Both outfits should be in top
physical shape for the game Sat
urday. Nebraska received the
usual bumps and bruises in the
Wildcat game, while the Cy
clones came out of its 21-35 loss
to Drake in good condition.
Frank Simon of Burchard,
surpassed Bobby Reynolds as
the leading Husker pass catcher
with 12 completions. Simon
nabbed five tosses against K
State for 70 yards and a season
! total of 200 yards.
The composite statistics for
the seven games played thus far:
RUSHING
Times Yds Yas Net Vdi
C'Tirt Gained Lmt Gained
Bob Reynold .US
1177
2
nil
Nick Adfluci
BO
1
40
S
a
(I
n
3
424
367
310
40
IS
23
! Bill Mueller
72
41
2
S
.30
407
31.1
4 iS
as
23
11
1
Ron Clark
Clayton Curtis
Jim Snmmtra ,
Tony Winey . ,
Don Bloom . . ,
Fran Xagle ...
MASSING
Nad Nrt Srnr'g
Alt. Comp. law Yds. TO
Nasla 71 3;i 4 579 8
Reynolds
... 7
s 2
0
42
i Louis Lehman 2
O
0
Clark 1 O 0
RECEIVING
Caairht Yds.
Sear'n TD
2
S
1
0
0
0
0
0
Frank Simon ....12
Revnolds
Pick Rerlfr
Bill Wingender ... 3
200
1S2
67
48
49
ft
7
1
15
Curtis 2
Mueller 2
Bloom 1
Carney J
t ergusen 1
INTERCEPTIONS
Number
Yards
.S3
38
IT
Mi
4
Clark 4
Vert Scott , 4
Bloom 2
IRex Hay ............. 1
Curtis 1
Adduci 1
Winay l
FINITNO
Nam her Yards
Areraice
38.5
10. 6
icums 2 20
pcnt kettkns
I Number
Yards
S2 .
12
Curtis 1
Reynolds ...1
KICKOFF RETTRNS
umber Yards
Clark 12 223
Bloom 7 K.S
Revnolds 4 73
Addurl ....2 27
Bill Mui 1 11
SCORING
Toorhdosraa PAT
rolnts
126
12
32
12
12
C
s
c
6
Reynolds 18
18
Adduci ........ 2
Clark , 2
Reper ........ t
Simon . 2
Bloom ........ 1
Hov 1
Mueller ....... 1
Nagle ........ 1
Scott . ........ 1
Wmeader .... 1
0
0
ft
0
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
DON STRASHEIM ... re
ceived Coach Glassford's praise
after Saturday's Kansas State
game. Don has been one of the
mainstays on the offeisive line
all year.
Indians Release
Lou Boudreau
Lou Boudreau, who was re
cently replaced as manager of
the Cleveland Indians, is going
to be given his unconditional re
lease at his own request.
The baseball club's president,
Ellis Ryan, made this announce
ment Monday night. It means
that Boudreau will soon be a
tree agent.
Thus the Indians are passing
up the chance to make a lucra
tive trade for Boudreau out of
gratitude for what he's done for
the club.
Although he was fired as
manager, Lou still was the prop
erty of the Indians. Ryan said
the club was trying to arrange
La major league manager job lor
aouareau or gel mm a player
job.
, Lou, along with Eddie Dyer
of the St. Louis Cardinals, has
been mentioned prominently as
Billy Meyer's successor at Pitts
burgh if Meyer is fired.
Meyer has a 40 thousand dol-
Itir rtirrat f -- tha 1 Qsl canenn
and sources close to the Pirate
organization say max Meyer nas
refused to leave without full
payment.
It is felt by most baseball men
that if and when Meyer is re
lieved of the Pirate managerial
position Boudreau will be the
top prospect for the job.
i H OS
1 x x " I I
SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE ENGAGEMENT
WILL NOT BE SEEN BY THE REST OF THE NATION UNTIL 1951
Br
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C3 u u
STARTS TOMORROW
(a) ?
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Table Tennis
Enters Second
Round of Play
Pairings for the second round
of the table tennis tourney have
been posted in the ping-pong
room at the Student Union.
Deadline for play in the second
round will be Saturday.
Anyone having played the first
round is requested to please
check the pairings today to make
sure that his name has not been
omitted from the tourney. If there
are any questions as to the
tourney, or the listings, please
check with Carl L. Fahrenbach
between the hours of 8 and 9 p.m.
Tuesday for Wednesday. Phone
2-1251.
Finals for the tourney are
scheduled to get underway Nov.
25, one week from this coming
Saturday, and will be held in the
Student Union Ballroom.
Twenty-one men emerged vic
torious from first round play and
have been paired in three
brackets of seven men each.
Those participating in the second
round and the pairings are:
Bracket I
J. Spitzer vs. M. Sohljoo
N. Sothan vs. R. L. Marrs
H. George vs. R. Balgarlris
G. Yost vs. bye.
Bracket II
E. Sarkissian vs. D. Mitchen
J. Cohen vs Prien
J. O'Neil vs. C. C. Salem
A. Naber vs bve.
BRACKET III
C. Fahrenbach vs. B. Mundell
B. Pratt vs. M. Downey
G. Green vs. R. Sohljoo
A. Blaha vs. bye.
The semi-finalists in each
bracket will compete in a round
robin tournament
'Presidential Cup'
Mentions NU
Nebraska's name has popped up
again as another bowl prospect.
Nebraska, along with Okla
homa, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Miami. Wyoming, Southern
Methodist and-Clemson, is being
considered for an imitation to
Presidential Cup football game,
Dec. 9, in Washington, D. C.
'HusJiCrS . Ranked
18th in. Nation
Altho winning fairly easily
last week, Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers slipped a couple notches in
national football ratings.
The Huskers, however, picked
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Know
Your
Huskers
Seeing action this year on Bill
Glassford's offensive football
platoon is Larry Carney who
comes from Grand Island.
Larry is 19 years old, weighs
165, and stands 5-11. He grad
uated in 1949 from Grand Island
High School at which he lettered
two years in football and three
years in track. He played with
the G.I. state football champions
LARRY CARNEY
in 1948 and 1949. In 1949 he was
voted All-State end. At Nebras
ka he is also an end, on the of
fensive line-up.
Larry is a sophomore in Busi
ness Administration College and
a member of Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity. Three Athletes'
Names Omitted
Three names of Cornhusker
athletes were omitted, through
error, from the list published at
the time the plaque honoring
Husker athletes killed in War II,
was dedicated at the Kansas
State-Nebraska football game.
John C. Ellis, who survived
the Bataan death march only to
lose his life when a prison ship
was bombed, lettered as a foot
ball player in 1936 and 1937.
Xiuy Johnson, who lettered in
gymnastics, and Peter Kreischer,
a letter winner in both swim
ming and gymnastics, also were
omitted.
"We deeply regret this error,"
Bill Day, chairman of the
Alumni N Club committee which
handled the dedication, said.
"The list had been published on
several occasions but not until
this week were these omissions
discovered.
up one first place vote as it
moved from 16th to 18th. Ne
braska received a total of 97
points.
Sac
CO-FEATXJEE
"BODYHOLD"
Note: nue as the tmnortaaea
of "fleemsl f Fury." -Hl-
b.Hd' wUl he showa at 1:31
only.
"M""" "" 1 1 "
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
11 w i m
Intaskers
BY GLENN NELSON
Basketball Coach Harry Good
announced Tuesday that Ne
braska is "practically rebuilding
its basketball machine this year."
The graduation of nine of the
first eleven varsity players has
left the Husker mentor with the
task of building his squad around
three returning lettermen.
"With Bob Pierce and Jim
Buchanan, the only returning
regulars, and Norm Wilnes, who
was used very sparingly last
year, as tl.e only first squad
holdovers," Good remarked,
"Kebraska will have a rough go
all season."
Good said that the big prob
lem which faces the team is that
they will be outsized on both
boards, especially in Big Seven
competition.
This will mean that most
missed shots will lose the ball
for the Cornhuskers, and that
their opponents will have second
and third shot attempts. He
pointed out that "control of the
board is the greatest factor in
basketball today."
Rates Kansas
In referring to the Big Seven
race. Good said that the Uni
versity of Kansas should have
one of the leading teams in the
nation besides its being the pre
season favorite for the confer
ence crown.
The Big Seven will have other
hot contenders for the title, how
ever. "Kansas State will have
Okies Sharpen
Pass Defense
Although Oklahoma had to
come from behind with a 26-point
fourth quarter splurge to whip
Kansas's Jayhawkers, 33-13,
Coach Coach Bud Wilkinson feels
his team played its best game of
the season.
"It was our best football on
offense and defense," Coach
Wilkinson commented. "We were
sharper and our timing was bet
ter. 1 just don't why we fumbled
seven times. The fact that we
were in the game at all despite
those errors is pretty good evi
dence of how we played."
Oklahoma must now defeat a
fast improving Missouri team and
a point-happy Nebraska jugger
naut to close out another unde
feated season.
Coach Wilkinson, taking the
games as they come, is a little
leary of the Missouri passing at
tack. The Sooner head mentor
feels that the Tigers have the
most experienced team in the
conference this year, and could
really give the Sooners a rough
afternoon down at Norman come
Saturday.
Your College
7
Bdd that extra touch of elegance to your
Military Ball gown with rhinestone jewelry
by Da-rid, Each rhinestone is set in oat indi
vidual pronged, rhodium-finished setting.
Youll find a varied collection in our acces
sories shop . a a priced ever so modes tlyl
Bracelet 295 Necklaces
Earrings J95
All Trices Plu. Tax
Accet$orie$ . . . HAGEPS Urn Floor
PAGE 3
Rebuild
its usually good ball club, and
Missouri, Iowa State, Oklahoma,
and Colorado will all have fin
teams, judging from their ex
ceptional freshman teams of last
year, and their returning var
sity members."
In the rebuilding campaign,
Jesse Sell, Al Blessing, Paul Kip
per, and Bernard Akromis, "B'
squad members last year, will
very definitely have an oppor
tunity to make a place for them
selves on the varsity lineup.
Promising sophomore guards
Subby Ruma, Bob Mercler, and
Joe Good will all probably b
given a chance to show their
abilities. Good remarked that
the transition from high school
ball to Big Seven competition is
such a big step it is difficult
for a man to develop to this cali
ber of basketball in one year.
He is pleased that the spirit
of the Husker fans has been en
thusiastic and has developed
tremendously.
The current Nebraska roster:
Plavr Hrlrht
R. Akromis 6-1 1-
A. Benjamin -1Vj
A I Rlpsslnc a-3
11. Brandenburg C-H
It. Brltlenham a-I'i
Jim Rurhaaan
Joe tiood g-1
I). Hrrendeen ft-lOV
Rob Howry s-1 Vi
Paul Kipper -1Vi
Cos lbsork t-IH
Bob Mrrrlrr S-lOVft
Boh Pierre
Ron Roeder
Subby Roma a-l
Jesse Nell -l
Jim Snyder S-4
Rod Ward a-l
Jim Walsh -SVi
Norm WUnea -l
Class Homo town
Jr. Oman
Jr. Milan, Mich.
Jr. Ord
Sr. Liberty
So. Brady
Jr. Ft. Wayne
So. 1lncola
Jr. Ft. Wayne
So. Lincoln
Sr. Unroln
So. IJneola
So, Llneela
Sr. Lincoln
So. Omaha
So. Omaha
So. lfluisville
Sa. So. W'rnctter
Jr. PlaJnfMd
Jr. Wetarbuf
Sr. Liberty
FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
DAVE HAUN
And His Orchestra
INFORMAL
Wear Your
RALLY
Clothes If Ton Wish
Couples Only
Tax included
Adm. $1.70 per couple
Qothing Store
Qlitler
Qamour
Rhinestone Jewelry
by David
253
Rl saWH ax$" afrk aasil
jjSjjr Ejffi smm yl
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