Tuesday, November 6, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Bordogna Slated To See Action
At Quarterback; IS Next Hurdle
The Benchvarmer
Nebraska came roaring back
against Missouri and Kansas at
the start of the third quarter only
to fumble the ball on the four
yard line in both games.
On countless occasions, the
Huskers have given opponents a
chance to score by fumbling the
ball away.
If Nebraska holds fumbling and
mrowmg xne ban away to a mini
mum, the Cyclones will know
they've been in a ball game. This
Saturday afternoon could be the
November surprise Glassford has
been hoping for.
Prognosticators of great fame,
had Nebraska slated for the great
est season since 1940 with a good
chance to capture the Big Seven
crown and possibly go undefeated.
To date, the Huskers have tied
one, lost five. Ail-American Bob
Reynolds has been held to less
two seniors, three juniors, and
two sophomores.
This same line has five players
who have had college experience.
Last year, the Huskers ranked
third in rushing in the nation with
some of the same men it has now.
This year, Nebraska is hear the
bottom in ground gaining, in the
Big Seven.
Pass defense against the Horned
Frogs of Texas Christian was the
worst of the season. Minnesota
and Missouri completed ' many
passes, but on the whole, pass de
fense has improved.
If Nebraska stops giving the
opposition several touchdowns
right before the half, there may
be a few wins on the record.
By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Reporter
John Bordogna, converted quar
as he fielded a punt on the Ne
braska 30 and literally ran
through Cyclone defenders for
70 yards and the only score.
At the start of this season, Iowa
By MARSHALL KUSHNER '
Assistant Sports Editor
The 1951 high school football
season is drawing rapidly to a
:lose and there is no doubt what
soever who will win the mythical
state championship crown this
year,
about got in on the upset act as
the injured toe of talented Vic
Janowicz kicked a field coal to
drop Northwestern 3-0 in an
important Buckeye victory.
Around the country, the grid
iron picture stacks up in the fol
lowing way:
In the Missouri Valley league,
Delts, Fijis, Sig Eps
Advance In Play-offs
By DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
Friday of last week the quar-
Bill Pfeiff's Lincoln high school, Ti.ia is low ih i.o. ,.!,' ter finals of the intramural foot
State was tflhhrf tn finish nnp eridders have come through the f Virpo urine nerainct nr lnraae "Da
ball games were played and with
notch above the selected cellar- season without a setback and have! season favoratism pointed to such!the Play-ff,? came the defeat of
than 100 yards rushing and scored' k was again barking signals
only one touchdown.
Nebraska's defensive line prob
ably reached its peak against
Kansas. Pass defense, except for
a few lapses, has done well. Of
fensive backs on most occasions
have driven with all they had for
yardage.
This leaves one major defect
yet to be corrected. That is block
ing. The offensive line consists of
in Monday night s practice ses'
sion, as Coach Bill Glassford was
looking for an attack to throw at
next Saturday's foe, Iowa State.
Glassford had his charges work
ing on defensive patterns against
Iowa State plays, special attention
was on the highly-geared Cyclone
passing attack.
No chances are slated for Sat'
urday . unless Bordogna replaces
quarterback Don Norris.
... III . . T " TahaM
ihe iui w eens-to-j lm uuia
nassinff combination was gradu
ated last June, but Coach Abe
Studber has another sparkling
combination in Dick Mann to Mai
Schmidt.
Strictly a passing team in the
past, Iowa State has added the
hard running of Stan Cozzi and
Maury Schnell to give the Cy
clones a deceptive offense.
Iowa State has defeated Kansas
State and Missouri and lost to
Kansas and Missouri in confer
ence play.
The Cyclone-Kansas game re
sulted in a record breaking fracas,
as the Jayhawks came out on top,
53-33
Againsi Colorado last Saturday,
Mann heaved two touchdown
passes traveling 63 and 44 yards.
The last time Nebraska traveled
to Ames, the Huskers sloshed to a
dwellers, Kansas State.
After seven games this season,
the Cyclones have lost two. They
have defeated three out of the
conference foes, Wayne Univer
sity, Marquette, and Drake. Drake
was forced the play without the
services of Injured johnny Bright.
Iowa State will prove more than
a formidable foe, especially since
they are undefeated so far this
season at Clyde Smith field.
If Nebraska would be able to
exclude the second period, the
Huskers would be a far more
dangerous team than they are.
TCU, Minnesota, Missouri,
and Kansas all scored at least
two touchdowns in the second
frame and broke the Husker's
back. ' ,
piowea rnrougn possiDiy one oia situation, although Oklahoma
the hardest schedules of any team A-M. was gIven some hope of
in the state.
The Links battled a hard fight-
capturing the title.
In the Southeastern
confer-
ing crew from Alliance last week ence Georgia Tech has five wins
and Coach Al Zikmund s unde- against n0 losses and leadg the
f ? L i u iS" powerful favorite for the league
?.fie. .EHL1? ,V,T battle' championship, Tennessee. Colch
ram.
Harry Megjlnis was the hero
Hard-Hitting
Kansan Tells
Of Success
"You've got to hit the other guy
harer and quicker," says Kansas
Guard George Kinnard, who has
grabbed the departed Mike Mc
Cormack's toga as the Jayhawks'
top blocker this autumn.
"Weight isn't nearly as impor
tant as a quick reaction," the
husky Jayhawk senior illumi
nates. "If you're outcharged all
day you'll never beat anybody."
Kennard, a 201-pound senior
from Kansas City, Mo., has been
unusually impresisve with his
pull-out blocking through K.U.'s
first four games. The brawny sen
tinel can go either way with equal
effectiveness. He also is a sturdy
straight - ahead p 1 o w e r, thus
rounding out excellent overall of
fensive ability.
He'll be called upon to furnish i
a lot of flinty walloping Satur
day as Kansas wades into the
red crags of Oklahoma's line in
an important Big Seven collision
in Norman.
The Sooners are guarding their
title portals with a brutal de
fensive unit reminiscent of the
rock-crushers of 1946 and 1930.
This is the gang that limited
Texas A. & M.'s terrific rushi - to
14 points and mighty Tex. to
nine, even though the Red:, s
lost both games.
If the improving Kansas for
wards don't perform their sharp
est job of the year, not only will
the Hawkers' promising ground
game run into a dead end, but
Jayhawk passers will be under
severe pressure all afternoon.
Kennard and his mates will bejRho, 33; Arthur Hansen, Sigma
shouldering a terrific load which; Phi Epsilon, 30; Frank Wells,
holds the key to much of the bat-Sigma Chi, 26; Philip Reiland,
tie's outcome. J Delta Sigma Pi, 25.
Banks Leads
Grid Pickers
" Bob Banks, sports editor of The
Daily Nebraskan, takes over as
the new leader in the prognosti
cations department this week. Bob
hit six out of ten predictions to
give him a .689 average.
Arley Bondarin, Jack Cohen
and Douglas Wilcox are all tied
for the second place spot with a
.673. All three suffered percent
age losses when the football-games
took another freak bounce.
Tom Rische, editor of The Daily
Nebraskan, fell from his top place
berth last week to fifth place with
a .653. Rische connected on only
three selections last week.
Ron Gibson and Arne Stern
are tied for sixth and seventh
with .630 averages. Gibson is a
member of the sports staff and
Stern is assistant business man
ajrer.
Don Pieper and Marshall Kush-
ner are battling it out for eighth
finally succumbing, 40-13
This week, the Links face
their biggest outstate rivals, the
Grand Islanders. The Links
footballers are being constantly
reminded that the Islanders are
the only school in the state that
can claim three consecutive vic
tories over a Lincoln high team.
Two of the defeats were by
large margins to add to the in
sult. Omaha. North has been staying
close to the top as they thumped
Omaha Central 33-14 to keep their
record clean with the exception
of the loss to Lincoln, 39-13.
Fremont's Tigers have been
tearing their opponents apart
since the beginning of the season,
but a rather easy schedule has
been the main difference in mak
Boy, Neyland's Volunteers have
two wins and no losses.
In the Ivy league, Pennsyl
vania is floundering around In
the third place spot while
Princeton . is setting a torrid
pace. The overall league po
tential Is somewhat more even
ly distributed with last years
league set-up.
Illinois is topping a crazv Big
i en season with three wins.
Michigan and Wisconsin are try
ing to work on their squad con
sistency on Saturday afternoon.
Both squads have turned in fine
performances at one time or an
other during the year, and then
iaiien back into a relapse.
In the Big Seven, the caliber of
the conference teams is still sur-
Sig Ep scored again when Kratt
passed to Fred Peterson's end for
the Sig Eps. Again the winners
scored the extra point as Kratt
threw to Anderson.
The outstanding players of the
game were Kratt and Svanda on
offense.
Defensively Al Hansen and Red
Thibault played fine ball.
Later in the week your reporter
will pick intramural first, second
and honorable mention squads.
Sportettes
By NITA HELMSTADTER
WAA Sports Columnist
ins uie ii6 L-umenaer. prisingly low. The Oklahoma
fiTrkanHFJaTHOn2fS7drPPed?O0ne" h3Ve been h twice this
tough Grand Island, 25-7. Uoasnn hv wPatc an ,
iiui 1,11 A laitc vicxabiiu UlC VUI
tis Aggies 32-0 to maintain their
season
conference with three wins and
nWi . . - -"" ""-J.
Loioraao and Kansas are
7-0 victory through the mud anajand nintn piaces. Pieper is man
aging editor of the paper and
Ten Men Vie
In Free Throw
Tournament
Monday, Nov. 5 and Tuesday,
Nov. 6 will be the last two nights
of the intramural free throw
tournament.
The 10 finalists will shoot fifty
tosses apiece on both nights and
all tosses will be totaled. The en
trant making the most baskets
will win the individual title.
Finalists and their scores to
date: Chuck Marshall, Sigma Chi,
44; Murl Maupin, Phi Gamma
Delta ( 44; Jack March, Sigma
Chi, 41; Marvin Schuman, Theta
Chic, 39; Jack Randecker, Delta
Upsilon, 34
Kushner is assistant sports editor,
Dale Reynolds, ag campus edi
tor, leads Tom Becker of the
sports department by only one
percentage point and Shirley
Murphy, only feminine represent
ative on the board of experts, is
in last place. Reynolds has a .591
average, Becker a .590 and
Murphy a .571.
All the selectors were stymied
last week when U.C.L.A. sur
prised California's Golden Bears
21-7 and the Mississippi State
football squad trounced a favored
Tulane team. Don Pieper was the
only expert to call this one and
gets , the nod for the "prediction
of the week" honor.
The Purdue win over Penn
State also caused our people in
the know trouble. Only two of
the thirteen pickers hit this one
on the nose, as they did on the
Columbia victory over Cornell.
In the departmental averages,
the business office continues to
lead the parade, but their lead
honors. The Platters have only
one blemish, a seven point deci
sion,, that keeps them from the
list of the undefeated prep teams
in the state.
Omaha South fell to outstate
Sioux City East, 13-7 and the
Beatrice Orangeman continue
to improve as they break into
most of the top ten poll selec
tions. Omaha Holy Name seems to be
the team suffering most, from a
poor schedule. The Ramblers are
undefeated and untied this year,
but they have had to cope with a
snap schedule. They bopped their
only Class A competition, 19-7. but
have looked rather unimpressive
in their victories over class B
schools thus far, especially Blair.
The current collegiate football
season continues to be a big head
ache to gentleman who have to
lighting ror the runner-up
spot, as was expected. The Ne
braska Cornhuskers are the big
disappointment as Coach Glass
ford attempts to rally his team
from the depths of the league
cellar and an unvictorious year.
All in. all, there are many
coaches who will be seeking em
ployment come next year. The
list of undefeated clubs this year
is considerably smaller than any
other year. The pros have some
some very fine squads.
Last year's All-University
champs, Delta Tau Delta, paved
its way by beating Theta Chi,
24-0.
The sparkplug for the Delt
team was Keith Skalla. He
passed for all the winning
touchdowns.
Scoring for the first touchdown
of the day was Bob Tooley. who
caught a 30 yard pass from Skalla
for the score. The conversion at
tempt was no good. ,
! Next Marty Matherson outran
the Theta Chi defense after re
ceiving a 25-yard pass for a TD.
This catch was the longest pass
play of the game. Delta Tau Delta
was unable to make the extra
point.
One of the reasons for not
making: the extra points was the
fact that the , fingers of the
players were stiff from the cold
weather. This cold weather
hampered the playing of the
boys very much.
Even with the chilliness, the
intramural squads continued to
play good ball when Skalla again
wound up his arm and fired the
ball to Ray Mladovich on a short
14-yard pass. The conversion try
was away from the Delt receiver.
The final scores of the game
came in the last period on a
pass play from Skalla to Bob
Hasebroock.
Outstanding for the winning
team was Eldon Park and Fred
Blackett on defense. Offensively
the entire Delt team played good
ball.
Acacia fell to the powerful Phi
Gamma Delta team in a very close
SSrtdTt 7 to Sin 'favor of P" 14 point,
the Fijis.
The Acacians were leading in
bright new individuals which thev
.will be fighting tooth and nail
for come draft time, but the teams
they come from won't be so hot.
Larry Isbell and Bob Smith
are two fine Texas products that
are gaining large support for All
American Daokfield positions. Of
course Vic Janowicz will be hard
to nudge out and Dick Kasmaier
make their livings by predicting ; of Princeton, Bobby Reynolds of
outcomes before the game takes INebraska, Billy Vessels of Okla
place, which also adds to the ele
ment of difficulty.
For example, how could thrice
beaten UCLA drop the powerful
Bears of California. Coach Pappy
Waldorf is still rather shocked
home and Johnny Karras are also
laminar names to football all-
American nominations,
It will all come out in the wash
when the king football goes un
der wraps again until next fall. It
at the unexpected Bruin upset, is safe to say that contradicting
The Bruins dropped the Bears 'most August reports, the Nebraska
zi-i in one oi tne top lootbail Cornhuskers WILL NOT eo to
upsets of the season. the Sugar Bowl or the Orange
ine unio state Buckeyes just I Bowl
Dave Alkine, Phi Kappa Psi,
33; Roger Essman, Alpha Gamma 'has been cut considerably over
last week. They lead the sports
department .651 to .645. The edi
torial staff amassed
age.
a .607 aver-
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Nebraska Gymnasts Open
Season Against Wildcats
Coach Jake Geier's NU gym
nastics team will open its season
a'gainst Kansas- State on Decem
ber 13 in the Physical Education
building.
Since this is the first year the
K-Staters have had a gymnas
tics team, the main purpose of
the meet is to give the Wild
eats experience. Kansas State
is the third team in the Big:
Seven to start a gymnastic
team. Previously, only Colorado
and Nebraska had gym teams.
basketball game which will be
played the night of December 15.
The Huskers will put on a tram
poline and tumbling exhibition
between halves of the basketball
game.
Coach Geier reports that two
positions on the team which
were formerly open have now
been filled. DeWayne Behrens
has been moved up to the num
ber three spot on the side horse
and Don Hodge is now the
number three tumbler. How
ever, Geier is still looking for
a third man on the trampoline.
Thus far the team has been
the game at the half after they
After the meet, which will be
held in the afternoon, the Kan
sas Kt.atprs will hp invit.pH tn at
tend the Nebraska-Fresno State working primarily on fundamen-
, , tals and conditioning. Geier be
lieves the squad is generally in
ood shape.
The main loss from last year's
team is Al Dunavan, one of the
best gymnasts in Cornhusker his-
,i tory. But Geier hopes to offset
lMaVai ;jj,jj., i ,:u
mux c;
Information Team
For Navy Ends Visit
Today is the last day a
information team will be in the
Union lobby to explain commis
sions In the Navy and Naval re
serve. Male students are eligible if
they have not received an induc
tion notice prior to the processing
of their application.
Women who qualify may apply
for commissions in either the
Navy or the Naval reserve. The
Wave officer program requires
that women be under 25 years of
age, unmarried, graduates of a
four-year accredited college and
able to meet the physical quali
fications.
this individual loss with
depth and experience.
Main Features Start
Varsity: "Come Fill the Cup,'
1:00, 3:14, 5:21, 7:28, 9:42.
Euire: "The Bicycle Thief,"
7:24, 9:02.
State: "The Sea Hornet" 1:00
3:53, 0:59, 9:52. "Honeychile," 2:24,
5:17, 8:23.
scored early in the first period
Their score came as Don Searcy,
one of the finest intramural
players during the season, passed
20 vards into the arms of Bill
Chin, Acacia end.
At the half it was 6-0 in fa
vor of the Acacians, but after
the Fiji line stiffened, and the
final fourth period the Phi Gams
made the winning scores.
These scores came in the game
as the Acacians punted to John
Sinclair, who lateraled off to Rich
Olsen. Fighting his way, Olsen
carried the ball back 50 yards to
even the score 6 alL
Fnr the winning score it was
the pass combination of Olsen to
Ron Raigt, who maae xne extra
nnint. spore to keerj the Fijis in
the win column and a chance at
the All-University Championsnip.
Th nntstandin? nlayers of
the game was Rich Olsen and
Ron Raigt, who were the win
ning score combination for the
victors.
Another game last Friday was
the tilt between Sigrma Phi
Epsilon and Delta Sigma PL
The final tally was 34-0 in the
Sig Ep's favor.
Although the cold made passing
very difficult, the Sig Ep scores(
all came on passes.
First off on the scoring 'lea
Kratt intercepted a Delta Sig pass
and sped 45 yards to score. The
conversion attempted was no good
so the score stood 6-0.
Kratt again scored on a short!
pass from Bob Svanda, he scam-:
pered 30 yards to score. The con
version try was good as Kratt ran !
over the double stripes for the
score.
Svanda again showed football 1
his talents as he passed 25 j
yards to Roy Curtis, who scored ,
for the Sig Eps. For the extra
point it was Svanda to Bob
Diers.
Again Kratt came into the
limelight on a pass play to Bill
Anderson. This play covered 30
yards for the score. The try for
the extra point was eooi when
Kratt passed to Anderson,
In the final quarter of the game
Bowling balls begin thundering
down the alleys as the girls intra
mural bowling tournament gets
rolling. Seventy-three girls are
starting out in this individual
single elimination tournament.
Duckpins, intramurals other
alley sport, is also in its initial
phase of the tournament. The
team champion is based on the
highest team average. Each
team is composed of four mem
bers. Forty-two teams will be
participating ' in the duckpin
tourrnament. U is also a single
elimination tournament.
On the volleyball courts seven
intramural teams chalked up wins
as the tournament progresses.
Wilson and Sigma Kappa de
faulted to Alpha Omicron Pi No.
1 and Pi Beta Phi. Theta No. 4
beat Alpha Chis No. 3 in the best
game of the week. The evenly
matched teams went into over
time play with the scored tied 20
20. The Thetas loosened the knot
to squeeze out the 23-22 win in
the overtime period. Alpha Chi
Lianne Farraell was top scorer of
Theta
No. 3 toppled Delta Gamma No. 3
16-14. Pat Savage was the Theta
high pointer.
, Thursday International House
defaulted to Chi Omega No. 1.
Wesley dumped Tri Delt 49-14
with Mary Wright scoring 11 of
Wesley's 49 points. Kappa Delta
beat Kappa Kappa Gamma No.
2 38-24. Mary Slagle contri
buted 13 of the KD's points and
Mary Janet Reed 11 ef the
Kappa points.
Coed Counselors
To Hear Knowles
Coed Counselors will hold its
first mass meeting of the year
Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. in
Parlors ABC of the Union.
The Rev. Rex Knowles of the
Presbyterian Student House will
speak on "Friendship."
Fourteen girls, one from each
of the Coed Counselors board
member's groups, will hold a for
um. The question will concern
how Coed Counselors can be
come the nucleus for promoting
friendship in the University
through work with "little sisters."
Mary Hubka, president of Coed
Counselors, will serve as moder
ator for the forum.
Through the mass meeting
counselors intend to pool their
ideas for helping "little sisters"
become oriented at the University.
Dolores Gade is in charge of
the mass meeting.
Applications for the ALT
executive board are due Tues
day, Nov. 6. Applications are
available in the AUF fflee.
Students who have two year's
AUF experience are eligible to
apply.
Thanksgiving Oiris
For Friends and Relatives
Huge Selection Available
AIo Ntpkins, Nat Copi, Ttlltei, etc
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Russell, Grad Student,
To Address Cosmo Club
John Russell, graduate student
from Australia, will be featured
speaker at the Cosmopolitan club
meeting Wednesday.
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.
in Union, Room 316. All members
are invited to attend.
Em fAi rra
"The Sea Horns."
Rod Cameron
Adele Mara
2nd Hit
Judy Canova
Plus News
Thirty Swimmers Workout
With Colorado Aquatic Team
Colorado university swlm-ibreaststroker, Walt Langtry,
ming workouts opsncd this week 'looks like a good prespect to
with 30 men reporting to Coach jfill Stan Black's spot on the
Roland Balch for the beginning; varsity. Black was conference
or an intensive pre-swim con-, backstroke champ last year,
onioning program.
Coach Balch indicated he
would concentrate on cales
thenics and pulley work during
the first weeks of workout, turn
ing to actual swimming form
and water work later.
Forming the nucleus of this
years' squad will be six re
turning squad members, in
cluding four lettermen. The
letter winners include Charlie
Harbauch, senior backstroker;
Mel Ileffelman, Junior distance
man; Bud WaVitrom, senior
breaststroker; and Neil Broder
on, senior diver..
The two other returning squad
-nembers are Bob Campbell and
loscoe Champion, both seniors
and distance swimmers.
Balch may find some strength
i froah candidate. He has Bob
'Vatson, breastntroker. Another
Also included in the 13 fresh
men are a promising diver, Sid
Plckard, and Jack Chapman, a
WiHeonsin state finalist In free
style sprints.
An added feature at dual
meets this year is the 150 yard
Individual medley. Balch said
it is the first time such an
event has been scheduled for
daul competition.
The C o lo r a d o swimming
schedule includes: Wyoming Re
lays, Dec. 14; Nebraska at Lin
coin, Feb. 8; Iowa State at Ames,
Feb. 8; Colorado A & M at
Boulder, Feb, 16; Kansas at
Boulder, Feb. 23; Oklahoma at
Boulder, March 1; and i the Big
Seven conference meet at Lin
coln, March 7 & 8.
Open dates January 5. 12, 19,
and February 2 will be filled
surrounaing oioraao coueges. j
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