Friday, November 9, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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By RON GIBSON
Sports Staff ' Reporter
Coach Bill Glassford's Corn
huskers will run up against the
. top passing team in the Big Seven
when they lace the Iowa State
Cyclones at Ames Saturday.
The aerial attack of the Cy
clones features the number one
passer in the conference and the
top pass. receiver.. Dick Mann
has completed 64 passes out of 131
attempts in seven games for a to
tal of 853 yards.
Mann's best target has been
Mai Schmidt, biff Cyclone end.
Schmidt baa caught 20 passes
for 331 yards to lead, the con
ference In that department.
Nebraska's own passing attack
has been potent in the first six
games. Don Norris is the number
five passer in the league, and end
Frank Simon is second only to
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Coarty Lincoln JoumiL
BOB MULLEN
last minute injuries. Glassford
announced his startiny backfield
combo would be Bordogna at
quarterback, Reynolds and
Smith at the halfback spots, and
Ray Novak at fullback. Behind
this quartet will run Norris,
Jim Cederdahl, George Cifra
and Diek Westin or Bob Decker.
Glassford announced also that
five men would see action on both j
the offensive and defense. Bob1
Smith, Bobby Reynolds, Verlj
Scott. Jerry Minnlck and Bobby i
Decker are scheduled for double
duty. i
Game captains for the Iowa
State battle will be Frank Simon:
and Bob Mullen. Simon and
Mullen have captained the Corn-
huskers throughout the season.
With Colorado, Oklahoma and
Miami next on the Nebraska
schedule after the Cyclones, the j
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Iowa SUtet Schmidt in the re
ceiving department Norris has
completed 33 out of 79 tosses for
346 yards and Simon has caught
17 passes for 224 ye'us.
The deciding factor in the
game will be the Hnsker's pass
defense. Coach Glassford's
charges have had trouble in
this department. Against a
sharp passing attack like the
Cyclones', this weakness can
mean the difference between a
win and a loss for the Scarlet.
The Huskers drilled on pass de
fense Thursday evening in prep
aration for the tossing of Iowa ord, and
CoortoT Tincola Journal.
FRANK SIMON
Iowa State game will afford the
Huskers their best chance for a
victory this season. However,
Iowa State is rated an eight
point favorite.
Previous records point to a
victory for the Iowa Staters. They
have compiled a 4-2-1 record for
the season. Their conference rec
ord is an even 2-2, with victories
over Missouri and Kansas State
and losses to Kansas and Colorado.
The Cyclones are fourth in the
conference.
On the other hand, the Corn
HERE ARE YOUR WINNERS
Expert And Baylor Kansas Columbia Stanford Tex. A&M I Minn. Auburn Holy Cross Villa. N.D.
Percentage Texas Loyola Dartmouth So. Cal. S.M.U. j Ind. Miss. Marquette Detroit Mich. St.
Banks . . .689 Texas Kansas Columbia Stanford Tex. A&M Minn. Auburn Holy Cross Villa. Mich. St
Bondarin . .673 Texas Kansas Columbia Stanford Tex. A&M Ind. ...j.Miss, Holy Cross Villa. Mich. St
Cohen . . .673 Texas Kansas Columbia So. Cal. . Tex. A&M Ind. I - Miss. Marquette Villa. Mich. St
Wilcox . . .673 Texas Kansas Columbia So. Cal. S.M.U. Ind. Miss. Holy Cross Villa. N.D.
Rische . . .653 Texas Kansas Dartmouth So. Cal. Tex. A&M Ind. Miss. Marquette Villa. Mich. St
Gibson . . .630 Texas Kansas Columbia So. Cal. Tex. A&M Ind. Miss. Holy Cross Villa. N. D.
Stem . . .630 Baylor Kansas Columbia So. Cal. Tex. A&M Ind. Miss. Holy Cross Villa. Mich. St.
Kushner . .612 Baylor Kansas Columbia So. Cal. Tex. A&M Ind. Miss,.; Marquette Villa. , Mich. St.
Pieper . . .612 Texas Kansas Dartmouth So. Cal ; S.M.U. Ind. Miss. Holy Cross Villa. Mich. St
Reynolds . .591 Texas Kansas Columbia So. CaL Tex. A&M Ind. Miss. Holy Cross Villa. Mich. St
Becker . .590 Texas Kansas Columbia So. Cal. Tex. A&M Minn. Auburn Holy Cross Villa. Mich. St
Murphy . .571 Baylor Kansas Columbia Stanford S.M.U. Minn. Miss. Holy Cross Villa. Mich. St
Downing , Baylor Kansas Columbia Stanford Tex. A&M Minn. Auburn Holy Cross Villa. Mich. St
Nebraska-Iowa State Contest
Highlights Big Seven Schedule
The Big Seven faces another
tough slate of games this week
and most eyes will be focused on
Ames and Columbia where the
only two conference games are
scheduled this week.
At Ames, the Cornhuskers of
Nebraska will face the Iowa State
Cyclones. It will be a case of a
downtrodden, unvictorious Husker
team against a spirited Iowa
State crew with determination to
win.
Columbia will be the scene
of the clash between the Soon
ers of Oklahoma and the Mis
souri Tigers. The Okies throw
away the record books for this
one and point out that the
Tigers have been a tough team
to beat at home.
Nebraska and gave a good Ford-
ham team a rough afternoon,
only to lose. Coach Bud Wilkin
son contends that his team will
have to be at their best to beat
Don Faurot's Bengals.
Kansas will take on Loyola
university in what appears to
Chicagoland crew are well
versed in aerial antics and are
be a question of how good the
Jayhawk pass defense is. The
expected to throw the kitchen
sink at the Jayhawks.
Colorado will play a member
of the old Big Seven conference
when they play host to Utah uni
versity. The Buffs possess the
flashy backfield material neces
sary to place them among the top
teams in the conference
Kansas State takes on Tulsa
and it looks like the Wildcats
have their hands full again.
Alain Features Start
Lincoln: "Decision Before
iDawn," 1:35, 4:10, 6:40, 9:10.
i Stuart: "Anne of the Indies,"
1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:32, 9:44.
Nebraska: "Place in the Sun'
1:37, 4:18, 6:59, 9:21 .
I Capitol: "The Painted Hills,"
jl:00, 4:25, 7:50. "His Kind of
Woman," 2:16, 5:41, 9:06.
Chuck Marshall Wins l-M Free
Thrown Contest; Maupin Second
Chuck Marshall, Sigma Chi,
wuii tut uiiidiuuidi nee uirow t
contest by sinking 135 of 150:
tosses.
Murl Maupm, Phi Gamma Del
ta, was a close second, making
130.
Sigma Chi won the group cham
pionship with 358 points. Sigma
Phi Epsilon was second with 316
points.
Jack March, Sigma Chi, 122;
Jack Randecker, Delta Upsilon,
109: Roger Essman. Alpha Gam
ma Rho, 109; Marvin Schuman,
Theta Chi, 104.
Arthur Hansen, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, 103; Dave Alkire, Phi Kap
pa Psi, 100; Philip Reiland, Delta
Sigma Pi, 87, and Frank wells,
82.
Builders To Give Party;
Mass Meeting Canceled
Builders will not hold its mass
meeting originally scheduled for
Nov. 7.
Freshmen workers are particu
larly invited to the Builder!
Christmas party, Dec 19, far all
workers.
The Tigers dropped pre-game probably enough to send the Utes
favorites Oklahoma A.&M., and i home with a loss.
George Kennard Doing
Fine Work At Kansas
State's Mann. In addition, part f erence play. The Huskers
of the practice session was spent sixth in the Big Seven,
Last season as junior George! matter with bis close line block
Kennard was a second-stringer, inr either."
huskers have a dismal 0-5-1 rec- being the victim of a rather ex-l The husky Jayhawk ranks "eet-
0-2-1 record in con-plosive debut by Sophomore ting in good shape" next to a uick
on polishing the offense.
The Cyclones feature a running
attack along with tieir passing.
Stan Cozzi is the third . high
scorer in the Big Seven with 36
points. Also featured in the Cy-i
clones attack are Dick Cherpin
sky and Bob Congiardo.
Glassford announced the
traveling roster for the game in
a press conference Thursday.
Thirty-four men will make the
trip to Ames.
The ro3ter
are iieorge MrKonic. mere were dis-reaction in modern guard nlav.
appointments and batterings. But j "If you can accomplish those two
Kennard always was ready to pay things you'll rarely get hurt," he
the price. Now he's cashing in as explains. "You've got to be in con-
one of the leagues genuine UD-dition because guards run almost
front standouts. !as much as the backs these da vs."
i With the season not yet half Kennard doesn't believe setting
gone, Kennard already has drawn too rigid a pattern for pull-out
Don Boll, John Bordogna, Jim unstinting praise from his line blocking. "Sometimes vou do bet-
Cederdahl, George Cifra, Ted coach, Pop Werner, himself a ter keeping your feet and running
On the Husker side Of the led- Connor, Kay Curtis, Bobby Deck-three-time all-Southern sentinel at through the man," hell
Harvey
Ted
ger, Glassford s charges will be in er, Jim Oliver,
top shape for the Saturday game! Wayne Handshy.
with one exception. Sophomore Cliff Hopp, Hussmann,
end Bill Giles will be out for two James, Jim Jones, Max Kennedy,
weeks." Giles has' calcification in Jerry Minnick, Bob Mullen, Don
his right high, and Glassford de-;Norris, Ray Novak, Bob Oberlin.
cided to hold him out until he re-j George Paynich, Joe Ponsiego,
covers fully. George Prochaska, Dick Regier,
W ith John Bo.dogna com- Bob Reynolds, Bill Schabacker,
pletely recovered from a rib Ken Schroeder, Verl Scott, Frank
injury which kept him out of Simon. Bob Smith, Jim Sommers,
jTony Winey, Jim Yeager, and Jim
Goth, Duke.
"George is doing a truly
outstanding Job," the Jayhawk
trench boss vehemes. "Any
guard who can pull out, lead the
interference around the corner
and always throw a good block
has to be good. That is the hard
est offense job a guard is called
upon to do. There's nothing the
"Other times you try to cut him
down. It depends on the situation
and the man you are blocking."
I Hardest type of opponent to'
Mock? . . . "The floater who
slides quickly with the play."
J His advice to upcoming high"
school graduates moving into col- !
ilege football? . . . "Improve or
you won't survive as a player."
the Kansas game, the Husker
backfield will e intact, barring
LlYogi Berra Selected Most .s;
InfvMiMiii'Ml Ciifim AAaaI i I I I ft I mm li mttW
miiuiiiuiui WW.... ivici vaiuoDie riaver in al
t W mm mm I
Scheduled For Monday
j Yogi Berra, New York Yankee , 33 players with another 15 re
catcher, was voted the most valu-;,.; . .. . .,
iable player in the American fIVmg .hon?ra.ble mentlon m the
Th 1951 intramural swimmhie 200-vard free stvle relav will also 'league for 1951 at a 24-man com- ciosesl Ilr'lsn ln years.
meet starts Monday and continues he'd on Friday.
through Friday I Practice periods are slated for
T-n. inrh.rl thP Sfl-vara,a w l" o m mrougn rn
free
220
back stroke, 100-yard free style.
yle: Jb 7 "Hr? fm Ned
3-yard free' style. 130-yard from
Baseball Writers : With Berra m the American
America meeting and Brooklyn's Campanella in the T,u
tTuuuuai MH3 WW wc U1BI JfCAl I LJIieSl fOX JIOVICMJDC CWSi
two catchers were named most
mittee of the
Association of
Thursday.
Final tabulation showed Berra,
Garver of St. Louis Browns
75-yard individual medley, diving.
150-yard medley and 200-yard
fre- style medley.
retries will be taken at the
swimming pool entrance be
tween 4:60 and 4:3 the day the
events are to be held. Firt
event begins at 5:08.
Fraser To Talk
To NU Biz Ad
AUie
William C. Fraser, Omaha law
ver. will be the uest sneaker at
Men who sign up between 4.00 the annual business administra
and 4:30 are the only men who tion banquet Tuesday, Nov. 13, in
will compete. the Union ballroom.
At 4:30, the total number of en- Fraser, who has lived in Europe nolds, who threw two no-mners
trants will be divided into heats, for several years, will speak on tor the world champs, was third
Winners of the heats and possibly the economic conditions there. .with 125 points,
the second and third place win- Also on the program will be was distributed among
ners will enter me nnals. Watches University talent and presenta-
wiu not be used to determine the tion of - awards to outstanding
Revnnlds of the Yan-! valuable. In fact, vou have to eo
kees each had six first place bal-back to the league awards in 1924 Wf.
lots. r; i ...1 i
The 26-year-old Berra led the
Yanks in runs batted in with 88 he " pos'tion-Dazzy Vance,
and hit 27 home runs. j Brooklyn P'tcher, and Walter
Berra won on points with a to- Johnson. Washington fierballer.
tal of 184 on the basis of 14 for a
first place vote, nine for second
place and so on down to one for
tenth.
Garver, 20-game winner for the
last place Browns, was a close up
second with 157 points and Key
Christmas Cards
Assortment or All Alike
Huge Selection Available
Personalized If Desired
Coldenrod Stationery Store
21S North 14th Street
finalists.
Each entry may compete fn
three cvenU only, although div
ing will nut be considered the
fourth event.
Every entry must have a
swim mine permit on file with
Holiie Lepley before be can
practice or compete. Swimming
permits must be applied for at
the student health center.
No shoes will be allowed in the
swimming pool area. Spectators
will watch the meet from the bal
cony of the swimming pool
Scoring will be on a 7-5-4-3-2-1.
Relays will be scored 13-10-8-6-4-2.
On Monday at 5:00, the 50-yard
free style, 100-yard, and 220-yard
free style events will be held.
IM-yard back stroke, lf
yard free style, and 7S-yard la
dividual medley relay will be
Slated en Tuesday.
On Wednesday, diving will be
beUL Divers are required to do
front, back Jack, naif -gainer,
and two opUonai dives.
business administration students.
Tickets are available to all
University students for $1.50.
.They may be purchased at a booth
in the Union lobby or Room 210,
Social Science building.
j Representatives of Delta Sigma
Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi. profes
sional business fraternities, and
Psi and Alpha Kappa Psi, profes
ness sorority, are also selling
tickets.
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Friday
YWCA freshman commission, 12
noon, Ellen Smith halL
Kn Med formal picture, 12:30
5,m, west stadium.
Monday
Table tennis elab, 5 p.m., Un
ion 316.
Tuesday
AdeiphJ, supper 6 p.m., business
rLoils will tr Iield Friday. The meeting to follow. Thanksgiving
150-yardmedJey relay and the program will be held.
UXSDO
Realizing the need. CLARKS have
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Regulars Longs
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Shirt end Tie $1.50
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TUESDAY: "Detective Story" J v fl 7?;
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Colvin-Hoyn Studios
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