Wednesday, November 14, 1951.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Hopp To Miss Colorado
Nebraska Concentrates
ray;
On T
By ARLEY BONDARIN
Sports Staff Writer
Injuries dominated the picture
as the Nebraska Cornhuskers be
gan heavy preparations for next
Saturday's contest with the pow
erful Colorado Buffaloes under
Dal Ward.
John Bordotrna, whose spec
tacular performance sparked
the Huskers to their first vic
tory of the season, suffered a
ler Injury in Nebraska's 34-27
win over Iowa State. However,
the Turtle Creek, Penn. sopho
more's condition is reported to
be improved, and it is hoped
that he may be available for the
Colorado rame.
iJODDy Reynolds is still sore
from pulled rib muscles suffered
against Iowa State but is expected
to be ready for next Saturday's
came.
The offensive guard position is
depleted as a result of injury and
sickness. Clayton Curtis is suf
ferlng from an attack of flu, mak.
ing bis appearance against the
Buffs one of speculation. Tony
Winey, Shelton junior, is also on
the doubtful list because of a leg
injury.
Linebacker Cliff Hopp of
Hastings definitely will not be
ready for Colorado. Hopp missed
the Iowa State fame because
of injuries received agrainst the
Missouri Titers, and has not
responded sufficiently to treat
ment. Sophomore end Bill Giles, who
missed the last two games, may
be ready to go on Saturday. A
bad leg muscle bruise kept the
promising youngster from duty
against Missouri and Iowa State.
Tuesday's practice session was
devoted to both offense and de
fense. Offensively, the Huskers
concentrated on polishing their
T-formation, which was prac
tically discarded against Iowa
State at Ames last Saturday.
Introduction of the spread
formation into the Nebraska at
tack gives the Huskers the po
tent offense which they have
been seeking throughout the
Jack Bentz
Leads l-M
Swim Meet
By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Writer
Jack Bentz, Beta Theta Pi, was
the individual leader in the in
traumural swimming meet, as he
won both heats he entered in the
meet
Bentz.. pulled down two of
the seven best recorded time.
His time of 48.5 in the 75-yard
individual medley wa sthe fast
est of the meet He also swam a
1:15.7 in the 109 yard back
stroke.
Bob Day, Phi Kippa Psi, was
also an individual leader as he
placed in the 100-yard back stroke
and the 75-yard stroke.
Lloyd Reed. Delta Sigma Phi;
Dave Gradwohl, independent; Jim
Norton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Dick Hlidek, Sigma Nu. and Gor
don Peterson, Detla Sigma Phi
all won their individual heats.
Beta Theta Pi placed four
men in the finals to lead the
organized houses.
The fololwing men will com
pete in the finals on Friday:
100 Yard Back Stroke
Lloyd Reed, Detla Sigma Phi;
Charley Thompson, Delta Upsilon;
Bob Day, Phi Kappa Psi; Hugh
Follmer, . Beta Theta Pi; Bob
Peters, independent, and Cal
Bentz, Beta Theta Pi.
100 Yard Free Style
Bob Ryan, independent; Dave
Gradwohl, independent; Tom
Woodward, Sigma Nu; Jim Nor
ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ed
Lewis, Phi Kappa Psi, and Lloyd
Larthop, independent.
75-yard Individual Medley
Cal Bentz, Beta Theta Pi;
Blaine Ward, Sigma Nu; Dick
Hlidek, Sigma Nu; Gordon Peter
son, Phi Delta Theta; Bob Day,
Phi Kappa Psi; Mike Holyoke,
Beta Pi, and Dave Jones, Alpha
Tau Omega.
Lepley To Build Swim
Team Around Four Vets
V
fXjp in
-Jrj yy -...
CLIFF HOPP
Courtesy Lincoln Stir.
season. A mixture of the spread
and T plays is hoped to keep
the defenses of future Nebraska
opponents sufficiently off bal
ance to dve the Huskers an op
portunity to counter - enough
TD's to swing the tide of vic
tory. Offensive guards and tackles
were being groomed to go ootn
ways come Saturday. Ed Huss-
man, Jerry Minnick, and Carl
Brasee were given special won:
offensively and defensively.
Workinr at quarterback in the
T-formation were Bordogna and
Don Norris. Coach Glassford in
dicated that he will be able to
call on four men to operate as
tailback in the newly adopted
spread formation. Reynolds,
Bordogna, freshman Jim Ceder
dahl, and Bill Thayer are work
ing at the tailback post.
Reynolds and Bordogna did the
tailbacking against Iowa State.
Cederdahl did a fine job of pass
receiving and punting against the
Cyclones and has the triple threat
qualifications to make a fine tail
back. Thayer has been advanced
to the Varsity from the "B" squad
upon completion of the Nubbins
schedule.
Pass defense, as usual, was the
primary tar ret of the defensive
platoon during Tuesday's prac
tice. Marked improvement was
shown in the Iowa State game,
as the Husker secondary inter
cepted six Cyclone passes.
However, Dick Mann, Iowa
State quarterback, still .completed
22 of 42 tosses good for 254 yards,
indicating that the defensive back
field still needs plenty of work.
Much credit is due the Nebraska
forward wall who harassed Mann
IM Wrestlers
To Work Out
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Staff Writer
Intramural wrest! rs are urged
to begin working out immediately
in order to be in to;, physical con
dition for the intramural all-Uni
versity wrestling tourn a m e n t
scheduled to begin Tuesday, De
cember 4.
Entry blanks are due in the
Intramural Office of the physi
cal Education building by noon
Monday, December 2. Organ
izations are allowed to enter as
many men in any weight class as
they wish.
An All-University championship
trophy will be awarded to the
team which compiles the most
points, and individual winners in
each ' weight class will receive
medals. .
First place counts eight points,
second place six points, third place
Ml
all afternoon forcing him to hurry
many of his passes.
Coach Glassford announced
his tentative lineups for Satur
day's game. Offensively the
Huskers will line up with Frank
Simon and Dick Rerier, ends;
Harvey Goth and George Proc
haska, tackles; Harold Paulson
and Joe Ponseigo, guards; Ken
Schroeder, center; Bordogna,
quarterback; R e y no 1 d s, left
left halfback; Cederdahl, right
halfback; and Ray Novak, fullback.
The defensive platoon has Den
nis Emmanuel ana uui icha-
backer, ends; Ed Hussman and
Jerry Minnick, tackles; Carl Bras
ee and Don Ball, guards; Bob
Mullen and Ben Oberlin, line
backers; Bob Decker and Jim
Yeisley, halfbacks; and Reynolds,
safety.
Coach Glassford said the in
sertion of Oberlin as linebacker
is to add weight to the defen
sive line. The particular type of
defense to be used against the
Buffs requires heavy linemen,
Glassford indicated.
Meanwhile, out at Boulder,
Colorado, Coach Dal Ward of the
Buffs took note of the surprising
Husker passing attack and worked
his charges long and hard on pass
defense. The Buffaloes will enter
the Nebraska game at full
strength, as they emerged from
their 54-0 romp over Utah with
only the usual bumps and bruises.
An abundance of backfield
material gives the Buffs one of
the most potent attacks in the
Big Seven Conference. Sparked
by little Woody Shelton, Colo
rado ground out 637 yards
against Utah. An example of
Colorado's strength shows that
Merwin Hod el, all -conference
fullback, has been relegated to
the third string.
Scouting this weekend for the
Huskers will be assistant coach
Ray Prochaska, who will be at
Norman, Oklahoma, charting
the Sooner.
The Benchwarmer
By RON GIBSON
Sports Staff Write
It will be Nebraska's spread formation against the Colorado
single wing when the Cornhuskers and the Buffaloes clash at Me
morial Stadium next Saturday.
Although the Huskers have a potent new weapon in tneir
TCU spread, they will find the Buffs a tough foe. Last week they
beat Utah, 54-0. Colorado has several good single-wing backs, and
Coach Dal Ward's charges develop plenty of power off the single
wing. " ' ' "
However, the Colorado offense is not lacking in deception. In
addition to straight line bucks, the Buffs feature spinners and buck
laterals, along with a fair passing attack.
Leaders of tne lu ottensive attack are Mer
win Hodel, Woody Shelton, RonjJohnson, Ralph
Curtis, Zack Jordan, and Carroll Hardy. Jordan
handles the passing chores, and the rest of them
are ball carriers.
Prior to the Buffs' game with Utah last
week, Merwin Hodel was the top man in the
rushing department with 388 yards in 92 car
ries. Behind Hodel were Woody Shelton with
. 328 yards in 78 carries and Ron Johnson with
310 yards in 50 tries.
Soon halfback Ron Johnson had the best rush
ing average with a nifty 6.1 mark. Carroll Hardy
was a close second with 5.8 and Hodel and Shel
ton each has a 4.2 average. Hugh Davidson had
has carried the ball only six times.
The Silver Buffaloes' passing attack is spearheaded by half
back Zack Jordan, who has completed 46 out of 93 attempts for a
.495 average. Jordan has tossed three touchdown passes, and has a
total of 639 yards to his credit.
e
Jordan's favorite targets have been Woody Shelton, a half
back, and Lee Venzke, quarterback. Halfback Ron Johnson and
end Chuck Mosher have also been on the receiving end of some
of Jordan's tosses.
Colorado has the line which is necessary to make the single
wing work effectively. Chuck Mosher, Gary Knafelc, Bill Mitchell
and Charley McCarthy are some of the standout forwards for the
Buffaloes.
Colorado will be a decided favorite going into the game, figur
ing on comparative scores. But the Huskers showed observers last
week that comparative scores don't mean a thing to them.
Colorado has a 6-2 season mark going into Saturday's game
with the Cornhuskers. Their only losses have come at the hands
of Northwestern and Oklahoma. Meanwhile, the Cornhuskers have
won one game while losing six.
Saturday will tell the tale for the Scarlet. It win either show
that the Huskers 34-27 triumph over Iowa State was not a fluke,
or it will be a carbon copy of the Huskers' previous losses. If they
can find the same spirit they had in the second half against Iowa
State last week, they should be able to twist the Buffaloes' horns.
Special tax exemptions set up
by the government to encourage
the support of philanthropic
foundations are being abused by
talent-hungry colleges in their
search for promising athletes, the
forthcoming issue of The Re
porter Magazine declares:
In an article entitled, "ine
Ivy-Covered Fraud," Virginius
Dabney, Pulitzer Prize winner
and Editor of the Richmond
Times Dispatch, cites the Edu
cational Foundation in opera
tion at the University of North
Carolina as a "typical agency
for buying up agile young men
Courtesy Journal.
HODEL
a 5.3 mark but
Geier Selects Starters
For Husker Gym Team
Paul Hughes, captain of the 3. Tom Kidd
University of Nebraska gym team, Coach Geier made it clear that
announced the tentative starting these positions are not final and
positions for the 1951-52 season are subject to change.
Gyrrmasts To Offer TV
Half-Time Performance
The Nebraska swimming team four points, and fourth place two
goes into action this season with! points. One additional point shall
only four letter winners return-; be awarded for each fall secured
mg throughout the meet. Pin points
Lettermen are Buele Balderston.iwill not count when there is a fail
back stroke, Pat Healey, hack involving two members of the
-ir Vr.mw ivr,,crm op ctvie same organization or xeam.
and Jerry Desmond, free style.
Tuesday.
Some changes in the starting
positions were announced by
Hughes. The changes were
brought about by the loss of
two key men.
Bob Norton, a student per
former, expects to be called into
the Navy within the next two
days. Norton's loss would be a
blow to the Huskers' chances, as
Coach Jake Geier was counting
heavily on him in several events.
Along with the announcement
of Norton's loss came the news
that Jerry Tubbs, a promising
prospect this year, will be in
eligible for the Kansas State
meet December 15. Tubbs will
be unavailable until January.
The tentative starters:
Tumbling
1. Ira Epstein
2. Danny Fogel
3. Don Hodge
4. Jerry Tubbs
Horizontal Bar
1. Paul Hughes
2. Tom Kidd
3. Bob Yarwood
4. Danny Fogel
Parallel bars
1. Paul Hughes
2. Tom Kidd
3. Bob Yarwood
4. Jerry Tubbs
Trampoline
1. Jerry Tubbs
2. Don Hidge
3. Paul Hughes
Side Horse
1. Bob Yarwood
2. De Wayne Behrens
3. Tom Kidd
4. Jerry Tubbs
Rings
1. Jerry Tubbs
2. Paul Hughes
The Schedule:
Dec. 15 Kansas State here.
Basketball exhibition.
Jan. 5 Basketball exhibition.
Jan. 14 Basketball exhibition
Feb. 2 Minnestota at Min
nesota.
Feb. 9 Basketball exhibition.
Feb. 15 Iowa and Colorado,1
triangular meet here.
Feb. 25 Basketball exhibition.
Mar. 1 All-College meet at
Greeley, Colo.
Mar. 8 State High School meet
here.
M a r. 22 N CAA meet at
Boulder, Colo.
Mar. 29 Navy Pier here." "
There is a tentative date with
Greeley ior March 15, but Geier
has not yet announced it as the
date.
Collegiate Athletics
Get Another Blast
on the hoof." This foundatioM
solicits alumni and other inter
ested persons regularly, and
maintains a la""- -tributions
to "this philanthropic
enterprise, are, oi
ductible for Federal tax purposes."
Attention Men!
If it's a Card for a Girl,
Wife or your Mothe" it's
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Main Features Start
Varsity: "Behave Yourself,"
1-40, 3:43, 5:36, 7:39, 9:44.
State: "Streetcar Named De
sire," 1:38, 4:12, 6:46. 9:20.
Esquire: '"Pygmalion," 2:00,
7:36, 9:26.
WANT ADS
Coach Hollie Lepley is confident
that the intramural swimming
meet being held this week will
produce some good men for the
varsity team.
The Beason will ,get under way
on Saturday, January 12, 1952,
when the Husker mermen will
splash against Kansas at Law
rence. Colorado A. and M. Aggies
will travel to Lincoln an Janu
ary 26.
The remaining schedule:
Iowa State at Ames, February
2; Colorado and Kansas, a triang
ular. February 8: Kansas at Lin
coin, February 9; Colorado A. and
M Colorado State, Colorado, and
Denver at Boulder on February
15 and 16.
The conference swim meet will
be held in Lincoln on March 7
and 8.
Nebraska 6tate high school swim
meet takes place at Lincoln on
February 23.
The weight classes are divided
into 123 pounds, 130 pounds.
137 pounds, 137 pounds, I7
pounds, 1S7 pounds, 167 pounds,
177 pounds, jund Heavyweight
The matches will be governed
by the national intercollegiate
rules.
Weighing in is scheduled for
Monday, December 2. between i
and 6 p.m., in the coliseum Dase
ment. A contestant may enter only
one. weight. Pairings will be
drawn for the meet and posted on
the I-M bulletin hoard Tuesday
morning.
Each contestant must have a
minimum of five practice ses
sions between November 15 and
the first of December. Varsity
mats in the coliseum basement
will be available between 2 and
p.m. on week days.
Wrestling coach Al Partin is in
charge of the meet Members of
the varsity wrestling team will officiate.
WHEN YOU WANT KESULTS
TSE
DAILY NEBRASKA?.
WANT ADS
CASH EATES
No. of One Tm I Throe roar Five
l- f M f.6t f JW fl.UO
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11-15 i
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-(. JLJ i.u
S6-M .W I. 1.66 I
1.56
YwT
i.n
Coach Jake Geier's University
of Nebiaska gymnastics team wili
blossom forth as television stars
during the halftime ceremonies
of next Saturday's Colorado-Nebraska
football game.
Geier's gymnasts will put on a
tumbling exhibition and an will
give a .performance on the
trampoline and the horizontal
bar for the expected sellout
crowd. Both the game and the
halftime activities will be tele- j
vised on a Video network reach
ing from Omaha to Rochester ,
New York.
The colorful program will be
shown on 19 video stations, and
will be shown on the screen of s
movie theater in Denver. Bill
Stern will broadcast the game for'
NBC radio and TV.
The theme of the show will be
a circus, and the gymnasts will
play the roles of acrobats In the
circus, for their part la the
show. The gym team will work
In conjunction with the Univer
sity of Nebraska EOTC band.
The Husker gymnasts who wji!
participate in the program are Do
Hodge, Ira Epstein and Damv
Fogel, tumblers; Paul Hughes ar
Bob Norton, horizontal bar; ua
Don Hodge and Bob Norton, tram
poline.
Coach Geier remarked that the
exhibition will not be the first
television performance his Huskw
ctrmnaKti! have -nut ion. In 1950.
the team performed in front rt'W "
tne cameras wnen vvuvi-i lcj.c
vised the Nebraska-Colorado gyir
meet.
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onl wait . till last to call for
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We have an opening ior tu fcoy In our
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If-LaYING
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books notebook. W8t end of Mall.
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