1
Tuesday, December
Jr.
BOBBY REYNOLDS Rambling
first team berth in the Football
selections appearing
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'Ttamlin, Robert" Reynolds, the Huskers1 heralded
halfback, added another AH-America announcement to
his already large collection of honors today as he was
named 'to the first team of Grantland Rice's and Look
Magazine's 1950 All-American Football Team.
Bobby was placed in the offensive backfield along
with Vic Janowicz of Ohio State, Kyle Rote of Southern
Methodist, and Bob Williams of Notre Dame. This is the
third major All-American that has listed Bobby on the
first line-up. Earlier he had been named to the Inter
national News Service and Football News' aggregations.
Going even farther into the honors and awards be
stowed upon the blond sophomore from Grand Island, he
lias been selected as halfback on both the Associated
Press' and World Herald's AH-Big Seven outfits and on
the All-Players All-Midwest Team. In addition he has
been honored as the outstanding football player of the
year by the Pop Warner Football Foundation in Phila
delphia. Bobby broke the national scoring record this year
-iirHVi n-V7 nninc in ninp famfs. With that EiEr Seven rec
ord, he gained 1342 yards by
record, with this, he coma not but neip oemg ziameu ul
standing player of the conference.
Look was high in the praise for Bobby and he, along
with Rote and Janowicz were firm fixtures in the offen
sive backfield. Williams barely edged out Vito Parffli
of Kentucky.
In naming the offensive band of backs, Look said,
and Nebraska's exceptional sophomore Bobby Rey
nolds ranks with the best selected in any year'
The magazine went on to say, "The sophomore Rey
nolds proved to be the most dangerous, spectacular and
competitive ball carrier the Big Seven has ever seen."
The 1950 Look All-American was chosen this year
by Grantland Rice and the Football Writers Association
of America. A grand total of 489 football writers -worked
with Rice in naming the team.
Specifically, Bobby is currently holding down two
first place offensive halfback positions and one first
team defensive back spot. The defensive nod, funny as
it may sound for thoBe who saw tbe -"Rambler" in of
fensive action, came from the INS selectors.
With these he is holding on to three second team
berths, coming from the United Press, the AD-Amerlcan
Board,' and Sporting News. .
Only two more All-American teams of any signifi
cance are still due to come xut, those being the Asso
ciated Frew and Ihe'AD-Flayers".
The Look selection of stars included only one team
of an offensive .and defensive platoon and fifty-four men
given honorable mention.
Charley Toogood, standout Husker tackle was one
of those few who received honorable mention from the
selectors. Charley was one of six as only six tackles
were mentioned.
Other Big Seven players who received mention an
the magazine were Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma, at first
string offensive tackle, Buddy Jones, Oklahoma, at first
string defensive safety, Leon Heath, Oklahoma in hon
orable mention, Merwin Hodel, Colorado m honorable
mention, and liiil Weeks, Iowa State in honorable men
tion.
The lineups:
Offeree
Dan Foldberg Army
Bob Gain Kentucky
Lewis WIcFadin ...
R
Finney Princeton
I VWiW -
Robert Ward Maryland. ..
J. Weatherall Oklahoma. T H. Donan -,rrinceion
E. Curtis Van derbi It ...RE Bill McCofl Stanford
Williams Notre Dame. ..QB-S. Buddy Jones Oklahoma
Bob Reynolds Nebraska ..HB Sprngue Washington
Vic Janowicz Ohio State. HB. . Ed Withers Wisconsin
Kyle Rote SMU FB -LB Les Richter Cal.
Honorable mention went to the following:
' TWO-WAY PLAYERS .. . - End. Hlilhouse, Texas
A &. M; tackle, UMch, 111.:; tackle and linebacker,
Pomeroy, Stanlord ; center and linebacker, Groom, Notre
Dame, Robinson, Minnesota, Moser, Col. of Pacific; half
back, Bagnell, Yuan, Konz, LSU, Rechichar, Term.: full
backs, Spears, Yale, Heath, Oklahoma, Knight, SMU.,
Dufek, Mich., Hodel, Colorado.
OFFENSIVE SPECIALISTS - - - End, Stonesifer.,
jlf.; tackle, Toogood. Neoraiika; .quartertiacka, Parilli,
Ky., Weeks, Iowa State, Blaik, Army, Calylon, Dart
mouth, Heinrich. Wanhington, Doheny, FordHam, Chanfl
Ivx, Princeton, CurciUo, Ohio State:; halfbacks, Karras,
Illinois, McElhenny, Wasliington, Monachine, CaL, Gran
deliuB, Mich., State, Ortmann, Mich., Bright, Drake, Cox,
Duke, Benners, SMU.: fullback, Dottley, MinunBifipi,
Smith. Texas A & M, Townsend. Texas, Pollard, Army.
DEFENSIVE SPECIALISTS .. - .. Ends, Gandee, Ohio
State, King, Mich. State, Menasco, Texas; tackles, Kim
mel, Army, Albright, Wis., Fearman, Tenn.- guards,
Lemonick, Perm, Audette, Columbia, vGlass, Princeton:;
'linebackers, Moreley, Ky., Moomaw, UCLA, Boenu, Hi.,
Denning, Iowa, Holash, NC.:; halfbacks, Waller, J3MU,
Johnson, Army; safety, Dillon, Texas, Van Heuit CaL
5r 1950
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Robert has been selected to a
Writer's Association of America
in Look magazine.
rushing, another conference .
OOlI
Poos. Defence
..LE. . .D. Dibble "Mich. State
,,,'LT, Al Tate Illinois
. .'LG. . Ted Oaffer Tenneciiee
,C.LB Elmer Stout Army
- . ..... e
G.Bob wlomcen Uhio state
Game
Continued from Page 1
cagers held on until the midway
rest period. At halftime the score
stood Nebraska, 24; Teachers,
17.
In the third quarter the Husk
ers really began to roll and as
the final stanza was ready to
go, the Nebraskans led 42-25.
Pierce was the big gun during
this rejuvirfated attack, - getting
seven points on three goals and
a free toss. Good tossed in four
markers and Akromis, three.
Pull Away
The Huskers continued to pull
away even in the final period
when Coach Good used 18 play
ers. Nine Huskers contributed to
the point total in this frame with
Buchanan's four being tops.
Others to chalk, up a mark be
side his name in this final stanza
were Norm Wilnes, Cecil Voils,
Akromis, Good, Subby Ruma,
Dwight Herendeen, Bob Howey?
and Gus Lebsock.
In a pre-game contest between
a green and red outfit of the
freshmen squad, the Greens
came out on top by a 50-4S score.
The Reds outscored their rivals
from the floor, getting IS field
goals to 16 for the Greens, but
lost out at the free throw line.
There were 29 fouls called on
the losing Red outfit to only 15
Pressure on KU
Tabbed as Basketball Giants
The UN Security Council and
the 1950-51 Kansas basketball
.club have something in common
. . . both are .on the spot.
Phog Alien's Jayhawkers, who
open their 34th season under the
veteran court-master .against
Ci'eighton at Lawrence Monday,
got there through an unprece
dented pre-season buildup which
was being brewed even before
Kansas crow-flikhts warned the
approach of the football season.
KU has scored heavily along the
national sports publication front,
being ranked no worse than 11th
and as high as fifth in the na
tional picture by the free throw
and foul clairvoyants.
Clyde Lovellette, the Mt Or
eads1 mastodonic center, drew
pre-season orchids along with bis
team's lofty ranking. No less an
expert than Curt Gowdy, one
time Oklahoma City broadcaster
who owns a highly discerning
cage eye, tabbed the Jayhawks''
Fabulous Frenchman as the No.
1 player of the year. Gowdy
now airs basketball out of New
York.
"Sport' Magazine
Writing in the current issue
of -"Sport" magazine, Gowdy says
-"at the risk of sounding dog
matic we'll carry the prophecy
even f uither and say that Ctyde
Lovellette, the big University of
Kansas center, will prove to be
THE college basketball player
of the year."
Ed Warner of LIU, Sherman
White, Long Island, Gene Mel
chiorre. Bradley, and Sam Itan
zino, North Carolina State, are
placed with Lovellette on
"Sport's" All-American team.
Most recent .accolade accorded
Kansas was a fifth-ianking spot
iti the United Press1 pre-season
poll, which draws its vote from
a nationwide board of .coaches.
Only CCNY, -which won both the
NCAA and NIT wowns last year;
Bradley, runnerup in both:; Ken
tucky and North Carolina State
were rated ahead of Kansas.-
Kansas State, expected to be
the Jayhawks' chief Big Seven
contender., was ranked 11th in
the came sweepstakes.
KU also was rated fifth among
the nation's lite by "Look" mag
azone's Tim Cochane. The same
four teams again were placed
above the Hawkers. State again
drew the .eleventh spot, just six
lengths back.
Lovellette was named on
"Look's" ten-man All-American
squad with .Charlie Hoag, the
sophomore halfback sensation out
of Oak Park, 111., and WaUy
Beck, sprint champion out of
Shawnee-Miiision high, were
tabbed as "Sophomores to
watch." v
Ranked ftijdib
In an article entitled "Bas
ketball, USA," earned by "Sport
LU.e," arid written by Leonard
AuHt'll, the .Jayhawks were .ac
corded sixth ranking with .St.
John's, one of their early op
ponents, moving up with CCNY,
Bradley, Kentucky and North
Carolina State, in the top live.
The Alienmen tackle St. .John's
in Mauiiiou Square Garden L)e
cember 12, and meet Kentucky
at Lexington, December 16.
The Jayhawks drew the No. 11
tfpot in "Liberty," in an analysis
by Clair Lee, famous Long ls
iund .cuactt, and HunkeU Cohen.
Another lied mid Blue loe", lOkiu-'
t man m
LIKE THIS WFVER CAME IN A
t MORE DESIRAELE FACKA&E!
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
on the Greens and that told the
whole story.
Seger and Weber
Seger led the victors with
eight points, Horner added seven,
and Brfcndon garnered six.
For the losers it was Weber
with ten markers. Weigand had
a night's work of nine for second
best.
NEBRASKA (1
ft
MJ
0- 0
-!
1- 3
0- l
-
3-5
S-
2- 2
-
3- 6
1- 1
Ct-fl
M
MI
i-0
0-9
9-2
2- 2
i-0
pf pis
2 2
1
1 2
Wilmrt 1
Walsh O
Blessiofi 1
Akromj ............ 3
WTVJ
Sr.vof r ..............
Pierce
SfK 0
Blirhnn ft
Kipper ......... O
Brandenburg ........
Good 2
Hunm ...... 1
Rwder
Brit1nhala ......... Q
Herendeen .......... 1
Benjamin ........... H
Mercier ............. O
Howey . ......... 0
3
2
O
4
2
O
1
2
2
1
0
1
1
1
(I
I
Lebsock ....
Voils
WooJworUi
....
0
Totals 23 3-3 25 61
M1SSOI KI TEACHERS 3
is ft pf pts
Ramsey J - 4 0
Tanner D -! 5 41
Donney ............. 6 44-2 1 0
Nathan 4 3- S 11
L&unn ............. 4 1-3 4
Coulter 1 0-2 S 2
Buckridge .... .. . 2 3-4 17
Fosier .............. 1-1 41 1
i.yie 2 4- I
Yurcfiek 0 1-2 11
Totals IS 1.3-29 27 39
Siwe fcy Ouaiinr
Nebraska 3 38 IS l
Teachers 11 S 143
Jayhatcks;
homa A. & M was rated fifth
here. The Jayhawks and Cow
boys renew their steaming feud
in two games this year, Febru
ary 5 in Lawrence, and March
10 in Stillwater.
Stanley Woodward, the highly
esteemed football and cage ob
server in New York, tabs Kan
sas best in the Prairie and Moun
tain States area, with A. & M.
close up and Utah third.
Lovellette draws another All
American berth here on a ten
man squad, as Woodward types
-"The big problem of all Kan
sas opponents is to stop Lovel
lette, and the basketball cognos
centi, who gathered on the
Borscht circuit in New York
State1 Catskill Mountains last
summer, are almost unanimous
in believing it cannot be done."
Behind Bradley
Nat Holman's '"Basketball An
nual" rates KU behind .only
Bradley in the plainsland area.
Lovellette also is tabbed on this
All-American team by the vet
eran tutor of CCNY's double na-
j tional champions.
Captain Jerry 'Waugh, senior
guard, is chosen on Holmarfs all
area team along with Lovellette;
Ernie Barrett of Kansas State;
Oklahoma's Marcus Freiburger,
and George Lafferty of Missouri.
Do Allen and Lovellette feel
the pressure? Not intensely.
"This rating of basketball teams
is interesting but almost impos
sible," the doctor will tell you.
"There are so many good bas
ketball players these days and it
takes only five to make a. team.
There are several groups of fiv
players who can be wry good."
Lovellette lakes the competi
tive attitude. just feel that
the center I'm playing against
on .any given night is a great
player," explains Cumulus Clyde
An organized bouses are
requested to end the names
vS all their members ovb were
on the 1950 Nebraska varsity
football team to Kimon JLara
hatHos, 715 No. 16th. ac noon
as possible. This information
is needed for the new pub
lication, "Spotlirhtinc the
Husker Greats of Yesterday
and Today."
ILOT
EOGEES
fling nf the Cowboys
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LllXIBODV'S UWiilV 1
50-Dash, 1-Lap Run Open
Indoor Track and Field Meet
By Jim Kostal
That on again, off again In
tramural track and field meet
definitely gets under way today
with preliminaries scheduled for
the 50-yard dash and the one
lap run. The prelims will con
tinue through this week and all
of next and then the finals of
all events will be held the first
Monday after Christmas vaca
tion. To make sure that every in
terested trackster has a chance
to show his wares, the prelims
will be held between the hours
of 3 and 5:45 p.m. This gives
all R.O.T.C. students and Fresh
men football players a good
chance to participate.
Each man running in the pre
liminaries of the different events
will be clocked separately so that
you will be running against time
and not your opponent in a parti
cular heat
X Advance Entries
No advance entries are neces
sary in order to be able to com
pete this year. All that is re
quired of a man is that be ap
pear some time during the run
ning of the prelims to get his
time or distance recorded.
This year's meet will feature
eight running events and four
field events. Included in the list
of track et'ents are the 50 yard
dash, the 0 yard dash, the one
lap run, the two lap run. the
440 yard dash, the 80 yard run,
the 60 yard low hurdles, and the
60 yard high hurdles. The field
events are the 12 lb. shot put,
the running high jump, the pole
vault, and the irinning broad
jump.
Two relays mill also be held,
the 4-lap relay and the mile re
lay. The winning times in the
high hurdles, 448 yard run, 880
yard run, broad jump, and the
mile relay will go into the books
as records.
Phi Delta Theta, Presby House,
and the Student Union are the
defending champions in the three
classes: Fraternity, Interdenomi
national, and Independent Both
Presby and Student Union had
an easy time winning their 184S
titles while the Phi Dells barely
emerged as victors in the Frater
nity division.
Wide Open
The 1950 race for team honors
is a wide-open affair, with most
organizations sporting several
f ormer prep stars to bolster its
Lalie lwx
J Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests f
I Huralkr 0...THE sea gull i
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aH lliesc iguiA-toci (tiU4!lle tot y.u ILear aliuul nwoSsyt,
WfiU, lie' mot die (WiJj 01x9 wIib" lioeu ail tat FraolJj, htrw cm
yoa jjuflge a. digwelte hy a swifi s,w$? Or luaolber axM.e hj one Cart
juJL Wital ,iiD ilxe ruib aboai, aay-ay? Wlita it cwmcj 19
lualijig tup 3'yur luLud iilool cigarfitle suIliiataiE,
we iluxik yua i He S. lute ywur iiiue.
ThaCs wlj we jiuggent:
7ii tentiLle leM he trne jliai ywu untie ion a &sj
After tday, jiati After mdk. trywl Cor 30 iayi If the
30-Day CaxncJ MUdaeft Tefl2 Saij Ktnvle Camel! ao d
.ttriiy Camel ffeff 39 (day. Led. jxntr wa T-Zta:.-
(I jt 'ThrvsX, T Cor Twit) he yew f uwiog groiind, Wh.es
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f.Icro Peoslo
titan &ggy ctitzr cfearreff atl
chances for the various titles to
be awarded.
Team trophies will be awarded
to the Fraternity and Denomina
tional champions with members
of the winning Independent team
receiving medals. In addition,
certificates will be given to all
first place winners, all record
breakers, and to the highest point
maker in each class.
Scoring for the meet is as fol
lows: The relays will be on a
13-10-8-6-4-2 point basis, with
the scoring for the other events
being 7-5-4-3-2-1.
Tbe list of records under fire:
later-Fntenttr Stewart
50 yard dub Al Hniby PfcJ XrJt
Thet i t sec 199.
60 yard dull Lm Alexander Sigma.
Phi EpsUon 6 4 aec. IV
60 yard tow burdlea Eogene Littler
Pbi Gamma. Delta l.i sec 1930.
Ose Imp run Lee Alexasdv Sigma
Pnt E;w ion 2&.4 sec IMS.
Two imp ran Kobe Jones Alpha Tut
Omepa 4.7 sec IMS.
Hyca Jump Don P.iee Alpha Tan
Omepa 6 PL In. 14.
Pole vaslt Leonard Ke&l Alpha Taa
Onsa 12 ft. 6 In. If4v
12 lb. sbat put Deu Xntnau Pbi
Alpha Kappa
Take Over Bowling Leads
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha
Kappa Psi climbed into the num
ber one spots in leagues III and
IV respectively in bowling com
petition over the week as the
play neared the playoiis. The
Phi Delts replaced Sigma Hu
atop their Jeague while the
AKPsi men climbed ahead the
Lutheran Student association.
The Phi Delts rallied just in
time, to, as they bopped Pi Kap
pa Phi three straight. Those were
their last three contests in regu
las season play and it gave them
the league III title.
The Sigma Nu's, meanwhile,
were losing two of three to the
Theta XFs. Other league III
competition saw the Kappa Sigs
drop SAE three straight and then
lose two cf three to Beta Sigma
Psi
Lutherans Lose
The Lutherans lost three
straight to the Dental College
Freshmen for their first losses
of the year and it Jroppefl them
from first in league IV to third
place. The Dental frosh climbed
into second place with the sweep.
The AKPsi keglers took three
from the Mubodist House to get
the number one spot.
Phi Gamma Delta and Delta
liltle n'ffr-'8.teT Crlenj h jutl
C
u
I.
PAGE 3
Gamma Delta 55 ft. 1 la. 183.
lap relay Le Alexander. Joe Braeav
er. Wendell Cole. Doug
PHI Epsiloo l:M. liti.
lsler-Pi il llasiil Bcearas
50 yard dasb Glenn Beer line Freshy
Hotme &.g sec 1949.
60 yard dasb Cheater Scott Press?
Bouse i 8 sec. IMS.
60 yard low hurdln Glenn Beerlins
Presby House 7.8 sec 19-49.
One iip run Robert Snnlar Prssbf
House 29.9 sec 159
Two lap run Chester Scott Presby
House 66.6 sec 1949.
High Jump R o b e r t Eand Newman
Club 5 ft. 7 tn. 1949.
12 lb. snot put Georc Proctiaaka
Newman Club 47 ft. 5 In. 149.
4 lap relay Glenn BewrUne. Jack
Stevens, Bob Sbuler, Gerald, Waltoat
Presby Bouse 2:01.4 iS4.
54 yard dasn Rex Coffman Ag Men's
Oub 4 8 see. 1949.
60 yard daan Rex Coffman Ax Ken's
Cub 6 8 sec 1949.
60 yard low hurdles Btaks Cathro
Student Union 7.6 see, 1949.
One lap run Blase Caxhro Suident -Cnion
2S.9 sec 1949.
Two lap run Dale Bcnnacael Student
Cnion 61.1 sec 194J.
Pole vault Jerry a Ileal kt Ken's
Club S ft. in. 1949.
21 lb. shot put Floyd Golf 41 ft-
149.
4 lap relay Bylass Catiuxt, Werner
Kramer. Dale ScrmacseL, Norman Acott
Student I'tucn 2:01.4 1949.
Psi, Phi Delfs
Tan Delta finished in a tie for
the top position in league I by
both sweeping their last three
games. The Fijis dropped Delta
Upsilon while the Delts were
handling Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Other action in that league saw
Alpha Tau Omega win three
from Pioneer House and Pioneer
in return, won three from TKE.
League II saw Delta Sigma
Pi clinch top honors by clropping
closest contender Theta Chi, two
to one.
T V. AMU".
Wkk or Witkoat Imprinta
Alto QirUbaiat Letter Pi tmti
See this large kcleotkm
before 70a bfy.
Ctlietri. Ui&ntrj lim
21S North 14di Sense
ulw.ig fur
pi
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