Wednesday, October 17, 1951
the daily n:;:v,5,;an
PAGE 3
Nebraska Publicity
Director Kept Busy
By RON GIBSON
Sports Staff Reporter
Perhaps the busiest man in the
athletic department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska is athletic
news director John Bentley.
For John Bentley is the man
in charge of writing news releases
about the Huskers. His Job is
handling the publicity angle of
an university of Nebraska sDorts.
Certainly no one is better quali-
iiea lor me jod tnan Bentley. He
worked for the Lincoln Journal
for twenty years. beEinnins in
1921. After that, he worked for
. we omaha world-Herald for four
years, and finally wound up in his
present position in 1946.
Bentley attended the Univer
sity of Nebraska, graduating in
1924.
As a sportswriter for the Jour
nal, Bentley wrote about such NU
grid greats as Lloyd Cardwell,
Charlie Brock, Sam Francis, and
the Rose Bowl team.
Since coming to the university
as athletic news director, Bent
ley's best source of copy has been
guess who Bobby Reynolds.
One of Bentley's stories about
Reynolds appeared in the Guar'
tterback, a football supplement of
the Sporting News, a national
sports publication.
In addition to handling news
releases, Bentley has other duties.
He makes the arrangements for
speakers who visit the univer
sity. Also, he left Tuesday eve
ning for Minneapolis to handle
the publicity for the Nebraska
Minnesota football game.
The newest project undertaken
by the energetic Bentley is the
addition of a sound track to the
movies of the Cornhusker foot
ball games. Bentley said the photo
lab is working overtime to put
out the sound movies so that
Husker football fans can see them
on Monday evenings after the
Saturday games. Bentley believes
that Nebraska is the first school
in the country to have sound
movies of their football games.
The fact that UN is a pioneer
in this field is another example
of John Bentley's ingenuity and
energy.
Novak To Start Saturday
ft i f i
Complete Rebuilding Program Starts
For NU Basketball Team, Says Good
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Staff Reporter
When head basketball coach
Harry Good lifted the lids from
the Coliseum baskets Monday he
began a complete rebuilding program.
Gone from the Husker mentor's
candidates this year are regulars
Bob Pierce, center, Bob Mercier,
guard, and Bernie Akromis, for
ward, ram K.ipper, who sawpiayers iast year
tiieiny oi a i; lion as uumy guara
or forward, was also graduated
last spring.
Pierce, rangy pivot man who
threw in more points last season
than any other Nebraskan, will
In regard to freshman comoe
tition, Coach Good said, "The rule
permitting freshmen to compete
in varsity athletics this year will
definitely help Nebraska's basket
ball situation."
A number of outstanding frosh
prospects reported Monday, indi
cating a lift from new men this
year. Four of the candidates were
first team All-State high school
Heading the list was Paul
Fredstrom, six feet three inch
center from Northeast. For
wards Roger Rosenquist, six-
three Omaha Tech athlete, and
ir.n l.t -i I , i
be the hardest man to replace. He ,rZ.",yA".llZ, l. "5
feet seven inches.
Jim Buchanan, senior guard,
The Benehwiarmet
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
Assistant Sports Editor
The Nebraska high school football picture has reached a crucial
peak lor teams contending for state honors. The Lincoln high Links,
currently riding atop most sports polls throughout the state, meet
the Omaha North Vikings.
It was just three weeks ago that we pointed to this game and
predicted the winner to ride on the road to the mythical state prep
championship. Now more than ever does it become apparent that
our ideas were not too far off.
The Links have established a 5-0 record thus far in the season
and it is almost safe to say they will pluck off Missouri Valley
conference honors.
The Links took Omaha Central 32-13 in the opener, Sioux
City East 14-0, Sioux City Central 13-0, Northeast's Rockets 26-0
and the Scottsbluff Bearcats, 27-6.
Omaha North's record shows victories over Grand Island 24-14,
Omaha Tech 39-0, Creighton Prep 18-0 and Thomas Jefferson 20-6.
The Vikings have yet to face their stiffest inter-city competition,
Omaha Central and Omaha South.
The Links' coach, Bill Pfeiff, and the Vikings' head mentor,
Carol Gast, have both indicated that they will pull all punches they
have when the carnival begins at the Lincoln oval stadium.
Gast has been a strong pupil of the T-formation while at
North and he has been hinting to the press that he might just
throw in a few single wing plays.
Taking everything into consideration, especially the fact that
the Links will be playing on their home field, it looks like LIN
COLN HIGH 20, OMAHA NORTH 12. '
Just a note to Bill Glassford. You're a superb defense against
many auacics on college loothau coaches emphasizing only victories
and completely ignoring upkeep of educational standards by col
lege athletes.
In our estimation,' you're the finest and fairest minded coach
in the country. You demand great respect for not allowing your
personal moral standards to be altered at any cost even that of
a losing football team.
No matter what the popular conception may be, a football
player has to be smart on and off the gridiroa For when the pres
sure is on, it is the intelligent athlete that can keep his head and
master the situation. .
The Cornhuskers have been battling bad breaks all season. First
it was Bobby at Curtis, then the opener indicated the "finite
experience factor that had yet to be conquered.
What has happened the past few days cannot be con red
the breaks as far as we can see. It is a case of negligence an un
called for educational complacency.
So Viva la Bill Glassford and may the coaches and presidents
of some of our great American institutions take a look at coaches
like Glassford for a rebuttal to their attacks.
and Joe Good, junior forward,
are the only returning starters
of last year's team. Two other
rettermen reporting Monday
were senior Bud Ward, center,
' and Jim Snyder, junior for-
i ward.
Ten freshmen numeral win
I ners of the 1950-51 campaign to
report were Jim Abernavhy, Bud
Extrom, Bill Johnson, Danny
Kuska, Charles McAfee, Ben
nett Martin, Pat Mallette, Fred
Seger, Clark Smaha, and Don
1 Weber.
Darrell Lloyd of North Platte
are also included in the group.
Several other freshmen were
members of the second and
third All-State teams. Stan
Matzke, forward from Lincoln
Teachers, and Frank Falloon,
Falls City guard, were second
team All-Staters to report.
Stuart Thorell, Loomis guard
who is currently with the frosh
grid squad, will report for bas
ketball workouts following the
football season.
Other men to be placed on All
State teams are Don Muenster,
Omaha Benson forward, Willard
HUSKER FULLBACK . . . Ray Novak, fullback, is slated to start
Saturday in the Nebraska-Minnesota tilt. He will be filling the
position vacated by Nick Adduci, who received his draft notice
last week. (Courtesy Lincoln Journal.)
Sig Alphs Trip Fiji's;
ATO's Top Beta Sigs
Carodine Booted Off Varsity
Squad; Bordogna To Play Half
BY ARLEY BONDARIN
Sports Staff Reporter
The second major development
within two days involving per
son el of Nebraska's football team
occurred Tuesday when it was
announced that Tom Carodine had
been dismissed from the squad.
Coupled with the departure of
Don Vogt from school, Carodme's
loss has dealt a heavy blow to the
Husker hopes for the future. Both
of the boys are sophomores and
were counted upon heavily in fu
ture Nebraska plans.
Failure to regularly attend
classes plus his failure to attend
Monday's practice session, were
given as the reasons for the drop
ping of the flashy ex-Boys Town
ace.
Carodin'g dismissal Is a fol
. low through on Coach Bill
Glassford's statement of last
week, threatening with dis
missal any football players who
continually cut classes without
legitimate excuses. Coach Glass
ford did not indicate whether or
not any other Varsity players
would come under immediate
disciplinary action.
Glassford explained, "The Uni
versity of Nebraska is interested
only in young fellows with a de
sire to improve themselves in the
classroom and deeply interested
in the moral fibre of a sound
football organization."
Carodine, All-State in football
and basketball, had been the lead
ing ground gainer for the Huskers
until his injury in the Kansas
State game. His versitility and
high school record had earned
him nation, wide recognition in
many pre-season ratings.
However, the showing of John
Bordogna, converted quarter
back, against Penn State seemed j
they have relegated the highly !
touted sophomore speedster to j
a supporting role la the Husker i
offense.
The loss of Carodine, Vogt, and
Nick Adduci within a matter of
days plus the absence of Bobby
Reynolds from the lineup has put
a crimp in the once heralded
depth of the Husker backfield.
Bordogna, on the strength of his
fine performance last Saturday,
will continue to run at the right
halfback post Dick Westin and
Jim Cederdahl have been groomed
to fill in and should prove to be
adequate replacements. !
Meanwhile, the Huskers con
tinued to prepare for Saturday's
contest with the Minnesota Go
phers at Minneapolis. The boys
donned pads yesterday but the
work was not too heavy, as the
team worked on timing.
Heavier work is scheduled for
today, with the emphasis being
placed on pass defense and de-
tense against Minnesota plays.
Reynolds continued to work out
with the team, but his appearance
against the Gophers remains a
question mark, pending the recov
ery of his injured shoulder.
Coach Glassford will take a
squad of 42 to Minnesota for Sat
urday's contest. Frank Simon,
senior end, and Bob Mullen, sen
ior tackle, have been appointed
game captains.
George Paynich witnessed the
practice session without Dads and
is not expected to make the jour
ney to Minneapolis. His leg in
jury has not completely healed
weDrasKas ail-American ace,
ooooy neynoias was in lull pads
in Mondays worKout and aD'
peared to be set for some action
come Saturday.
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FOK HA TRACK PARTIES Uncle John is
top. Contact John T. Kciwu, 4902
Martin.
By DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
Chilled beys took to the playing
field out at the Ag College as
another big intramural football
day began. Although the weather
was cold the actions of the boys
were not, as sensational passing
and ball catching spotlighted the
intramural games.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. leaders of
League AI, played the Phi Gam
ma Delta house. The final score
in this game was 26 to 2 in favor
of the Sig Alphs.
The Phi Gam's lone score came
as Jerry Robertson, hard rushing
defensive end for the Fiji's, caught
Joe Gifford of the Sig Alph's in
the end-zone. This gave the Phi
Gama's their 2 points.
For the Sig Alph's their first
score came on a blocked Phi
Gam punt as Bill Shainholtz
rushed into the Fiji backfield.
On the try for the conversion
Joe Gifford successfully passed
to halfback John Leach.
The score standing at 7 to 2
with 15 seconds left to play in the
first half Gifford threw a long 40
yard pass into the waiting arms
of Shainholtz who made a sensa
tional catch for the touchdown.
In the try for the extra point
Gifford attempted a pass which
was knocked down.
In the second half the Sig Alph's
again scored as John Leach un
wound to send a 25 yard pass to
Bill Cronin. The conversion try
was no good.
One of the most sensational
plays of the game came as Leach
passed 15 yards to Cronin. Cronin
being uncontent to just catch the
ball ran another 45 yards for a
touchdown. The try for the extra
point was made this time as Gif
ford passed to Shainholtz.
Defensively the Sig Alph's
shone on the play of ends, Bill
Miller and Jack Scovilie. The
offensive standout of the game
was Bill Shainholts.
The boys of Alpha Tau Omega
played Beta Sigma Psi in a tilt
stimulated by the passing of Ber
nie Scheer of the ATO's.
The final score in this game was
13 to 0 in favor of the ATO's.
The first points of the game
were made as Bernie Sheer inter
cepted a Beta Sig pass and ran
48 yards for a T.D. On the con
version try the ATO's were un
successful. The next touchdown and the
final points scored in the game
was accomplished as Bernie
Scheer passed 14 yards to Al
Blessing. A play combination from
Scheer to Otto Hammond to Doug
Dale accounted for the extra point
and the final score.
The outstanding players of the
winning squad were Bernie Scheer
and Dave Jones, who played a
very fine defensive game.
Last Friday a game was
played between Sigma Alpha
Mu and Delta Sigma Pi. This
game was one of the postponed
games which were rescheduled
into the tournament.
The final score in this tilt was
1 to 0 in favor of the S.A.M.'s
who won it in an overtime. The
overtime was won m this manner
The S.AJVl.'s in a series of pass
er mad 8 yards. On the first
play of the Delta Sig's they made
11 yards but on the other three
plays alloted to .them they lost
their gamed yardage and the
game.
The outstanding players of the
winning squad were Paul Gaiter.
who passed to Ed Handelman for
the winning yardage.
The Tridents forfeited to the
Nebraska Co-op's because of an
insufficient number of players at
the playing field. The final score
was then 1 to 0.
HEAR
JUDGE PHIUP GILLIAM
Judge of Juvenile Count
Denver, Colorado
speak on
"WHAT'S WRONG
WITH PEOPLE"
St. Paul Methodist Church
12th and M Sts.
ADULTS ISe
STUDENTS We
lu Inc.
Drake University Tailback
Sets Ground-Gaining Record
A Drake university tailback has
set the all-time record for ground
gaining.
Johnny Bright, the 200-pound
Negro back, leads the nation in
total yardage, rushing and scor
ing according to figures released
by the National Collegiate Ath
letic bureau Tuesday.
Bright is following his previ
ous records. For the past two
years he has led in ground gain
ing. Bright scored all four touch
downs against Detroit last Friday
night. He boosted his all-time
yardage to 5,674 as he led the
ways to the 26-6 victory.
Bright ran 202 yards and passed
for 84 more. As a result, "Johnny
Bright Night" was celebrated in
Des Moines.
Figures of Bright's success indi
cate that he is first in total yard
Fagler, six-five Harvard center,
guard Chuck Jensen of Pawnee
City, Sam Bell, Chester center,
ana guard Bob ttremke or Mil
lard. Two freshmen candidates were
Iowa All-Staters. They are Gerald
Sandbulte of Sioux Center, for
ward, and Bill Goelberg, six-four
center from Sioux City Central.
From Illinois are six feet five
inch Ronald Colton of Peoria and
Charles Ott of Lincoln, six -six
center. Another out-stater is Dave
Fahrbach, from Howe High, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Several more freshmen pros
pects are expected to report fol
lowing the football season. Arr -
these are Charles Chamley. 7-
Lanik, George Mink, and Du 2
Rankin. Hoppy McCue has ind -cated
he would pass up basketball
for track.
In regard to Big Seven com
petition this season. Co(t-i
Good predicted good teams for
several of Nebraska's conference
rivals.
"Veteran manpower prevails
on several of the other Big
Seven squads, causing Nebraska
to face an even fretter nrnMen;
in its rebuilding," Good said.
He pointed out that Kansas
would be back again this year
with Lovellette and company.
Oklahoma and Missouri will be
loaded with experienced talent,
and Kansas State should again be
strong, according to the Husker
coach.
Coach Good's release of the
Cornhusker 1951-52 basketball
schedule was as follows:
HOME GAMES
957 yards to his credit
Ollie Matson of San Francisco
follows Bright's performance with
684 yards gained in rushing. He pat. Dec. 1, Iowa State Teachers
College.
Sat. Dec. 8, Minnesota.
Tues. Dec. 11, Northwest Missouri.
Sat. Dec. 15, Fresno State College.
Sat. Jan. 5, Colorado.
Mon. Jan. 4, Kansas.
Sat. Jan. 26, South Dakota.
Sat. Feb. 2, Missouri.
Sat. Feb. 9, Oklahoma.
Mon. Feb. 25, Iowa State.
Sat. March 1, Kansas State.
GAMES AWAY
Wed. Dec. 19, Southern Methodist
University.
Thurs. Dec. 20, Southern Method
ist University.
Fri. Dec. 21, University of Tampa.
Sat. Dec. 22, University of Miami.
Dec. 26-29, Big Seven Touran-
ment at Kansas City.
Sat. Jan. 12, Kansas State.
Mon. Jan. 28, Iowa State.
Mon. Feb. 11, Colorado. '
Sat. Feb. 16, Kansas.
is seventh in total offense and
second in scoring with 10 touch
downs and 60 points.
Ward 'Lineman
Of The Week'
Bob Ward, All-American guard
irom Maryland, was named line
man of the week Tuesday.
Ward played 37 minutes with a
broken finger as the Terps de
feated Georgia 43-7 last Saturday.
Praise was handed to Ward by
his coach Jim Tatum as well as
by the newsmen who saw the
same. Five of the Maryland
age with 1,274, first in rushing 'scores, one sports writer noted,
with 807, first in point making came through holes alongside
with 78 on 13 touchdowns. (Ward.
Don Klosterman, from Loyola Wallv Butts. Georzia coach.
in California, tops the nation's said that. "He ruined our chances Mon. Feb. 18. Oklahoma.
passers with 81 completions and in the second quarter." I Mon. March 3, Missouri.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
MAIN FEATURES START
Varsity: "Force of Arms," 1:24,
3:23, 5:22, 7:21, 9:22. i
State: "Tomorrow Is Another:
Day." 1:00, 4:01, 6:48, 9:49. "Ha-'
vana Rose," 2:44, 5:31, 8:32.
Esquire: "Kon-Tiki," 7:15, 8:45
J NOW
Ms f -Brwm rn'
JTwiUMM NANCY FRANK
EOLDENOLSONlOVEJOy
DO YOO NEED . . "Music tor dancln?"
Ask "Johnny Cox' tar Jimmy Fhillipi'
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Now Playing
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ping pong room. Union. Jiaward U.00.
Gary Renselnum, Jj.TCel.
For Sale Tuxedo, aire 28, tuxedo ahlrt
IS-aa. Worn only (our tune. S-64O0.
Two want ride to HinnaapoUs October 19.
F'izabeth Miller i-IDSO.
WANTED Part-time office eecretary
typitt. Student or student'a wife.
Apply Univeraity YMCA. Temple. 3261.
ATTENTION! " COLLEGE MEN WITH
CARS
If you ere taterented in part-time work
call 1-6070 and ask for Mr. Pearnon.
Applicant! will not be accepted later
than Thursday.
NOW
FLAYING
Ruth
ROMAN
Mta aad "O"
Steve
COCHRAN
Tomorrow Is
Another Day
ALSO
KAVAKA mW
Starring STS LIT A
"Tke Torrid Seauertta"
HIGH HEKBEKT
FLORENCE BATES
No. 24 jf)
THE flf M
y my my
should
kept
big
mouth shut!"
e go
on week-end trips
on holiday trips nome
on trips to the games
BmnsQ it mis s link!
Omaha . 1.25
Fremont 1.25
Kansas City 4.20
. Denver i ........ . 10.05
North Platte 4.85
Des Moines 4.30
(Add Tern)
CHASTE A BUS fO THt GANG
so aall if L SLt V I
320 So. 13
8-7071
.Fresh out of Bivalve, N. J.t he arrived on the campus all
bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was
immediately sucked into a "shell game" and found
himself making all the quick-trick cigarette tests.
But his native instinct told him that such an
important item as cigarette mildness couldn't
be tossed off lightly. Millions of smokers
everywhere have discovered, too, that there's but
one true test of mildness.
It's 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
basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried
Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for
Throat, T for Taste) , you'll see why. . .
After el! ths Mildness Tests
-n
V
sM W1lm'm jmamim P
0 O iffp1 'ffl
snAHt .Mitw-vwaVi .vvv wft ex. .
