Tuesday, November 28, 1950
THE DAILY NEERASXAN
PAGE 3
i
age
aft n
u
By Jim KasUtl
Comhusker faithful, i'ho have
really had occasion to whoop it
up 5ur.ing hectic and suooess
ful football season, now turn
thpir eyes to the approaching
150-1951 basketball campaign
with puzzled looks on their faoes.
The big question everyone is
sking is what kind of team
does Coach Harry Good expect
o field this year. And the ans
wer may be a long ways off,
for Coach Good is confronted
with a variety of problems that
will have to be solved before
Nebraska can tear into the rough
Big Seven schedule.
First of all, Coach Good finds
liimself with probably the short
est squad in the conference this
year. Harry has been used to
fielding (team that averaged
6'S" or better the past two pears,
and both the 1948 and 1949
squads emerged s Big Seven
Co-Champions.
First Game Saturday
The 1950 squad will also go
into the first game of the year
.with Minnesota t Minneapolis
Saturday night with the least
experience of any Big Seven
lub.
Good, starting his fifth sea
son here, finds himself without
the services of ten members from
last yearls squad.
Nebraska's chances this year
Test on the shoulders of the only :
two returning regulars, Jim
Buchanan and Bob Pierce. An-1
other letterman. Norm Wilnes,
XfalRI(3Dfii
will also strengthen the team.
Pierce, senior from Lincoln
who played forward the tast
two seasons, has been switched
to center to fill the vacancy left
by the graduation of Bus White
head, the foot, 9 inch record
breaking scorer.
Buchanan, the Hoosier Hot
shot," wound tap third in team
scoring last year and should be
one of the top guards in the
conference this year. Jim is the
most consistent shooter among
the trio of returnees, his two
handed set shot and one-handed
jump shot being very hard to
stop.
Hit li IVr-Cent
Norman Wilnes, the third re
turning veteran, saw service at
forward last year, hitting 41 per
cent of his field goal attempts to
lead Nebraska in that depart
ment. The rest of the squad will be
composed mostly of sophomores
and "B" teamers. Here lies the
biggest -if" of the 1950-53 sea
son. If these men can fill the
shoes of such ol avers as Lawrv.
Cerv, Malecek, and Gates, Ne
braska could have a very in
teresting season.
Aner tne Minnesota opener,
the team will pause long enough
in Lincoln next Monday, Dec
4, to nlay Northwest Missouri
Teachers, and then head for the
west coast to meet Washington,
California, and Santa Clara.
This road trip will give Coach
Good a chance to use his inex-
4i
HAKKT GOOD . . . begins his
fifth year as head Husker bas
ketball coach as defending Big
Seven co-champion.
ST BILL MUXELL
Sfmrtot EdfUtr, Daily Nebraska
I wonder if Mr. Jack "Ho-Hum" Murphy felt so con
fident oi & mignty Dfcianoma sooner victory last Saturday
afternoon after the Cornhuskers had roared back from a 14
point deficit to go ahead of the ""nation's No. 1 team." To
hear him write you'd think that nothing short of a com-
Sooners Land Seven Berths
On Rag All-Opponent Teams
Daily Nbra&kan Htisker All-Opponent Team
bined hurricane and earthquake could ever defeat theT,"". k " JEL.
Okies. It appears that the tremendous Sooner rndiron t.i. . -r. c i n o..
successes has gone to Mr. Murphy's head which, I suppose,
is the best place for them.
The team that fell before the Oklahomans, this outfit
Sundin Minnesota LG McXabb Oklahoma
Moore Oklahoma C-LB. Johnston Kansas State
Mace Kansas RG Woodson Missouri
some
Only Sooner Reaction to
Win Over NU Ho Hum1
a
f
fc
A sports writer for the TJaily
Oklahoman by the name of Jack
Murphy was far from thrilled
et Oklahoma '"victory over Ne
braska last Saturday. His only
comment aboiffr the game was
"'Ho hum.""
The following are excerpts
from Murphy's story which ran
tinder the headline "After SO
Straight, Victory Is Boutine."
Norman, Not. 25. Ho hum.
The nation's No. 1 football team
dispatched another opponent
bore Saturday.
A crowd of 54,000 went -slightly
mad as Oklahoma exploded
for "S points in the second half
to vanquish Bobby Reynolds,
l-.lr. All-American himself, and
some anonymous young men
T-i 'resenting the University of
X-'r-aska.
Nebraska coach Bill Glassford,
with broken dreams, re
I to admit reporters to the
-or dressing room and of-
"a cnJy the briefest comment.
"Ohlahoma has a great team,""
he snid shortly. '"They're well
cosidied and have fine person
nel. Our boys played well: they
played the best game they could.
"Wc fumbled the ball away a cou
ple of times which gave them
scoring .opportunities."
GlassJ'ord then .ducked into his
-sanctum, slamming the door -on
the outside world.
And the 'Sooners? "Well they
5u1 strolled nonchalantly into
their dressing room and -slowly j
hean removing their playing
amor.
Noi.-ie" A child of five could
have made a speech that would
have been heard in every eor-ne-
oi the room. The Sooners
didnt shout, they didht pound
ea-h other they just sat down
an 'I started undressing. .
The 'Sonners were happy, .of
cojrrc: their beaming young
Ir-ces showed that. But, as usual,
thrv took the victory in stride.
it had been their purpose to
win. And they did. No use get
tine excited.
Wilkinson, a gracious winner
always, pin-pointed Nebraska"
fumble at the eight yard line
in the third quarter as the
game's turning point.
Many of the Sooners support
ed the statistically sound argu
ment that Oklahoma Billy Ves
sels is the equal .of Reynolds.
"'TO take Vessels,"" said Claude
Arnold, the Big Red's clever
field general "'He's a better
back.'
Vessels averaged better than
11 yards per carry in racing 208
yards on 18 .attempts. His .fi9
yard touchdown run in the third
.quarter sending Oklahoma
ahead, 42-21, easily outshone
Reynolds.
Trash Wrestlers
Out of Meet
An additional hit of informa
tion came today from the Intra
mural Department concerning
the 1950-51 Intramural Wrestling
which will start on Tuesday, Dec.
12.
Varsity wrestling candidates
Ivad .already .been barred from
the .coming meet, hut it has been
decided lo .also ban Freshmen
wrestling team members from
this year' tournament. Wrest
ling Coach Al Partin feels that
this move would give the less
experienced a better .chance and
encourage a larger turnout -of
mat hopefuls.
Six Volleyball
Teams Remain
Only six teams remain in the
quest of the All-University Vol
leyball .championship after play
off action Monday night. Four
of the six remaining outfits
came through victorious with not
too much serious trobule Mon
day. The other two had a .day of
rest before venturing into the
battle Tuesday night.
Delta Upsilon captured two
straight victories -over Sigma
Phi Epsilon to move up a round.
The scores of the successive
wins for the DU's were 15-9,
15-8.
Sigma Alpha lpsilon had a lit
tle rougher time of it, but was
not extended beyond two games
either as it tripped Phi Kappa
Psi by scores of 15-13 and 15-12.
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha
Gamma R.ho were idle Monday,
but resume action Tuesday, the
Phi Delts against the DU's and
the AGR's against the SAE's.
Lutherans Are Champs
The Lutheran Student Asso
ciation added a little luster to
its already won Interdenomina
tional championship as they pol
ished off Presby House in the
Denom finals. The LSA'ers had
it easy the first game, winning
15-3, but Presby .came back
strong to make it a game before
losing the second game, 12-15.
The Cosmopolitan Club .con
tinued its terrific pace as it
plastered Cornhusker Cc-op,
15-4 and 15-9. The Cosmo boys
slipped a little, however, as the
nine points the Co-op .chalked
up were about the most anyone
has -scored against them thus
far this year. With the Jtwo wins,
the Cosmo Club was awarded
the Independent championship,
perfect in 24 games.
Wednesday at 5 p.m., the Lu
therans meet the Cosmos for
the Ali-Unafliliated title and that
winner will face the fraternity
champ preceding the "Tronhv
Night" presentations on Thurs
day for the A11-.U erown.
perienced team against
top-flight competition.
Jays IUW Ttm
Fhog Allen's Jayhawkers will
again have one of the lallest
teams in the Big Seven this
year, Kansas is a tiop-heavy
choice to frab conference laurels,
nd the chief reason for this is
a lad named Clyde lLcvellette.
Lovellette, the Terre Haute Ter
ror, was picked on several A13
Ameriean teams last year along
with Nebraska's Whitehead, and
is neputed Uo be better than ever
this year..
Two other Big Sewn clubs will
face rought competition in action
this week,
Kansas State meets a scrappy
liong Island team in the fea
ture of a Saturday night twin
bill at Madison Square "Garden,
Oklahoma plavs host to South
ern Methodist Friday night
Nebraska's schedule:
rc. 2 M Ititiest.otn -at Mtnnwiriolls.
Ibc. Northwestern laisnoun Teachers
n1 LLinoolti.
nee. 'T'nh.priiitj- .pf WaBhinFtnn at
Seattle.
Pec. 11 .emifnrnti tit San FraTictaoo low
IPa tone.
Dec. IS Santa Clara at San Francieoe
Otm- Pala.oe.
Tier.. TS 3cm-a State Teacher at Uncolii.
IDec. 28 Kip Seven Conference Tourna
ment tn Kansas City, tisanurt.
Nebraska .. Missouri in flrat
round.
Jan. ? South Takcrta irt Lincoln.
.Ian. Kan;ufi at Lawrence.
3nn. o-a State Ciollepe jit iLtnooln.
.Ian. Ill Onlnrado .t Boulder.
Feh. 2 Iowa State Oollece at Ames
Feb. T KiinsHd state Oollepe at Jjinooln.
Feh. 10 KnnRRs at Ltncotn.
Feh. 3 2 Oklahoma at Norman.
Feh. m WtRKourj at I,tncom.
Feh. 24 Colorado at Lincoln.
Feb. 36 KatiRa State Collepe
linttan.
Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Mmeoun at Cnlumhia.
coning cf'-Eo- RoMs. Mr. All-American, himself ! IrT." .'.V WeTCklmi
MU,7r. xfXTT -v"Ui '1 ren""3e.,w1Ackennan Missouri RE Yoetberg Iowa SUte
vemty of Nebraska' was mot so ealy distcljed as Robertoii-4ndiana FR-LB . . . . Eichora-Iowa State
on would .k after reading 'Ho-Hums' column. e Vessels-Oklahoma HB Hudak-Miniiesota
notice he didnt bother to reprint the score of the srarrle. u n rvs,,, rv.
- - . m - a IWIVIIVW t11U'KJUU.t - AVVlkUM 11 1 U.U UVdiO
An ait Jturpoy wtis f proua oiras jxwners wno Klein Missouri QB-S Jones-Oklahoma
shoutinr just sitting down and undressing." I wonder
if Mr. Marnhv even wntured to understand whv thev were
so quiet. It's not every day that the team that is rrted
as tops in the nation hs,s S5 points scored against it!
Happy? bure. They had won a great game, but there
was nothing in the score to make them delirious. !
As for ndiculing the Huskers' attempt and Bobby
Reynolds' in particular, it has always been the custom for;
most sports writers to give credit where credit was due.!
We're giving the Sooners credit for having a great football
team, truly deserving of the top of the nation, but we also
know that no Comhusker need to bow his head when
speaWng of the game. The Scarlet gave their best and it
came out a.s S5 points, more than any other team has
scored on Oklahoma in over five years.
Td be careful, Mr. Ho-Hum; one of these days that
bubble is going to explode.
Congratulations are in store for Coach Glassford, his
associates, and everyone responsible for a very, very suc
cessful football season for Cornhuskerland. It has been
a mighty long drought, too many years of taking what the
rest of the football world had to give and liking it But,
at long last, that's all over. At least, the average football
fan in the state now finds himself talking the University
of Nebraska along: with other gridiron giants.
It has been mighty pleasing on my part to be able
to watch and write the recovery of KU football and so
on my behalf as well as everyone else in the state con
gratulations, Huskers, and thanks!
By Bill MbhU
Undefeated Oklahoma placed
seven men en the Nebraska A1J
Oppcasenit Team today as eoro
pited by the Daily Nebraskan.
The mighty Soomers, who handed
the Corahuskers a 49-35 defeat
in the final Husker frame of the
year, grabbed three offensive
berths and tour places on the de
fensive, line-up.
Missouri earned four positions
as the second best effort. Three
of the Tigers re en the offen
sive line-wp after the offensive
shew the tro teams put on tor
Homecoming in which, the Mask
ers mn by a score.
outshone by Missouriaa Phil
Klein. Klein's nearest competi
tors tor the quarterback position
were Sooner Oaude Arnold and
Rooster Lou D'Achilie.
Outstanding lineman oa the
AI3 -Opponent teams was Jim
WeatheraU of Oklahoma. Weslh
erail narrowly missed copping
tackJe berth on both the offen
sive and defensive lineups. Milca
McCormack of Kansas was runner-up
to Weathers l as the top
opponent lineman this year.
Top bsck goes to Indiana
Bobby Robertson closely fol
lowed by Sooner Billy Vessels,
Iowa State was honored with AlVf Jncr fr
Case Officials
Bt leu-
Mar. -B
Mar. 7
Cage Practice
(Periods Set
The Jollowing Is the schedule
of the pre-season practice per
iods set njp by the Intramural
Department for the basketball
team. There will be two teams
on each .court. The entire hour
is to be msed for scrimmaging
between the two teams, and those
teams will furnish their -own of
ficials for the scrimmage.
A few teams are not listed lor
a practice period but -will be
put ion courts that .currently
ha-w .one team. They can find
out when their practice period is
by calling the I-M office.
T T TO. 'Court I Ounnenc me Ifntrram
7 ji.m. .Court I Delta TTptison and Beta
Tht Pi
Court H Piukctm Td Sifrma
.Gamma Epsilmi
Court IE fiiRtna Nu nd Pioneer
Houne
Ti.m. .Court 1 Phi Gemma Terta nd
fiipma Phi Kpsilrm
Cnurt II Nenraslca .C!o-oi a ti d
Aljiha Bicma Ptil
Court HI Kapiia Sigma and Phi
Kappa. Pal
9 p.-m, .Court I Liliei mnd Beta igma
Pi
Court II filgma ft.lpha Dpsllon
and -fiiirma Chi
Court III Phi Delta Theta and
Delta Tau Delta
Wednesday, n. a
7 p.m. Court I Tru Kappe ISpnilon
Court III Zeta Beta Tau and iDelta
Chi
ip.-m. .Court I ThetH Xi and Delta Sie--ma
Phi
Cnnrt II Warriord und Phillips 33
Court IIJ A cam and Delta Sigma
Pi
B y.tn. Court 1 Brown Palaoe -and iCorn
liuHKer Co-op
Court II Pill Rollers mnd Dental
Proeh
Court III Newman Club nd Geo-loplstn
WI Svim Sleet Nears Finals;
Semis in 50-FreestyIe Today
QuarteT and semifinals in the
50 yard free style will be held
today at 5:40 pjn-, thtis pa-ing
the way for the Thursday finals
in the 1950-51 Intramural Swim
ming Meet.
The schedule of events for the
finals is as follcms:
5:05 p.m. 300 yard Medley Ke
la. 5:35 p.m. 220 yard Free Stj-le.
5:23 p.m. 50 yard Free Style.
5:28 p.m. 300 yard Breast
Stroke.
5:34 p.m 300 yard Back
Stroke.
5:40 p.m, 300 yard Free Style.
5:46 pjm. 75 j-ard Individual
Medley.
5:52 p.m. 200 yard Free Style
P el ay .
The relays will be run against
time if there are more than .6
teams signed up. Places will be
.determined by the best tiroes.
In the Test of the events, there
will be one final beat of six men.
Scoring for the individual
events is on a 7-5-4-3-2-1 point
basis, and 13-308-6-4-2 for the
relays.
Don JJewoombe led the Dodger
pitchers in batting .during 1S-50
with an awrage of .247. Among
his 24 hits were three doubles,
one triple and one home run. He
drove in eight runs. His JT47
was .considerable higher than a
lot. of the National leaguers in
3950.
three positions, two on the de
fensive outfit. Kansas, Penn
State, and Minnesota each col
lected two positions while one
each from Kansas State and In
diana rounded -out the top 22
Cornhusker opponents.
Xa Buffs
Ironically, one of the two
teams to defeat the Scarlet this
year f ailed to place a man n the
teams. Colorado, which upset
Nebraska 28-39 early in the sea
son, is the only NXT opponent
this year that as mot represented
on either of the teams. The Buffs
narrowly missed copping the
fullback position when Merwin
Hodel was nudged by Bobby
Robertson, Indiana ace. The rest
of the Buffaloes were uot out
standing, but played as a unit
to drop the Nebraskans.
Seteral outstanding Big Seven
performers failed to make either
team. Outstanding absences are
Leon Heath of Oklahoma and
Bill Weeks and Jim Doran of !
low Stale.
Heath took a back seat to both
Eobertson and Hodel in the full
back department while playing
Jebraska. Doran was beat out
of an offensft'e end position by
team-mate, Sy Wilhelmi m'ho
was the top end in the Nebraska
20-33 win wer the Cvclones.
Klein Best
Weeks, who has established a
new conference passing -record.
The call is now out for those
interested in officiating for in
tramural basketball this winter
the I-M TDepartroent announced
today. There will be a meeting
on Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 7:15
P-ta. for al3 men interested in
being a paid official.
A special plea is made to those
who cannot attend this meeting.
Those interested aoe asked ta
please give your name to the
secretary in the P.E. office, .
Fullback OUie Matson of the
University of San Francisco is
one off the fastest big men in
footbalL
OIIjrtstmaB
Wirii or Without ImrriMtm
Alas Chrintmas Letter
beiare yoa by.
215 NorrK 14rH Street
MAIN FEATURES START
VAUSITT: "The 'White TowcrvV
3:38. 3.24, 5:30, 7.6. S:42.
STATC: "The Naughty S0V
1:30, 4:04, :58, S:52. "-Arabian
Nights,'" 2:37, 5:33, fi:25.
HUSKEK "'Unmasked,'" 3:04,
3:41, :38, H;55. "'Lady For a
Night," 2:08, 4:45. 722, 5:55.
f LAYING W tS-l
... Will
Added Sportncope
'nntbaUK
UHtWIge'
J
,ww
wmm. officers Assocunoa
Prenentt
CZL. James Ramsey Ullman'
?t.,-v erect novel come
- -V- i triumphon'tly to the cren!
i i'l '
3
wi3
HIS PJAHO
AK9
HIS ORCHESTRA
WITH
All Alt II EV
"CARLS COMES CALLUIG
REVUE
1950 MILITARY BALL
FORMAL " TICKETS $3 vOO
Spectators 75c
PRESENTATION 8:00
SATURDAY, DECtMEER 2
raiVECSIW LTSEIJSf
nt lliKt Ironi mny A (Han owl lat r t tvml mm mmth
nteniews on Cigarette Tests
rabcr 7...?C-2G EIAWGW
ABBOTT Fv g
COSTELLO fc:- J I mean use i g
1- ' $ my name. ..but tl I J " g
TCL don't moth mer
MUX WAYXE 1 1 Vwio V .fif 8
"LADY FOR A NIGHT" J JxK Vff'i
"1!VMASKI!D" i . j jf I i&
i g iHJst a nil
He"' penl too many semesterB in Psychology L He know
as any mart smoker knows that you can't make up
your mind about cigarette mildness on one fast puff r a quick sniff.
A one-inhale comparison certainly doesn't give you much proof to go on
That' -why we suggest: .
TtiE Sensible Test - - The 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, -which ?
., ' ,iW ....
simply aks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a pack
after pack, day after day tasls. No snap judgments needed.
After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels
lor 30 days in your T-Zone" (T for Throat, T lor Taste)
ve believe youH know -why ...
vrffi;
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