Tuesday, November 20, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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ITS ALL IN THE GAME ... A new sports tradition began for the first time at the Nebraska
Colorado fame Saturday. Fashioned after the Missouri-Nebraska Victory bell tradition, this Bear's '
head will be presented each year by the losing team in the football game between Colorado and
Nebraska. Nebraska's Mortar Boards and Innocents are shown presenting the Bear's head to Colo
rado's Heart and Dagger society.
Former 'Coach Of Year
Wilkinson Here Saturday
The University of Oklahoma
Sooners, decimated by graduation
and injury losses, got off to a slow
start this season nothing like
past national championship per
formances. Bat Head Coach Bud Wilkin
son has moulded his few vet
erans and heavy list of fresh
men and sophomores Into a
formidable machine apparent
ly headed for a roaring finish.
However, the Sooner express
churning toward the fourth con
secutive Big Seven crown could
easily suffer a derailment if
some look foe points for it.
Wilkinson, former Coach of the
Year selection, is in his fifth sea
son at Oklahoma which was his
first head coaching assignment.
The big blond mentor won 38,
lost four and tied one for a phe
nomenal .904 per cent before this
season started. Since then, the
Sooners have dropped two more
games.
The amiable Minnesotan play
ed guard in 1934-35 for the
Golden Gophers, then switched
to blocking back and called
signals in 1936 for Coach Bernie
national title Bud's sophomore
Bierman's Gophers who won the
and senior seasons. As a grad
uate in 1937, Bud quarterback
ed the College All Stars to their !
first victory of all time at Sol
diers Field over "pro" cham
pions who were the Green Bay
Packers that year.
Wilkinson is ably assisted by
some top-notch coaching talent. In
charge of the line is cagey, soft
ipoken Gomer Jones, former Ohio
State star who can take a lot of
credit for making Sooner guard
Jim Weatherall Ail-American tal
ent. End coach is gum-chewing
Frank Ivy, a big buy who speaks
slowly and quietly and answers
to the name of "Fop." He's an
Oklahoman, hailing from Skia
took. He placed end for Okla
homa in 1937, 1938 and 1939
Doug Wilcox,
Pieper Experts
There's one in every crowd.
That seems to be the key to our
expert of the week award. This
week Don Pieper, managing editor
and Doug Wilcox, sports staff
writer, take this week's forecast
ine limelight.
Pieper stepped out on the limb
to take a two touchdown under
dog Kice team over Texas A. & M.
The Owls came through with a
stinging 28-13 victory over the
Texans.
Wilcox took a likewise under
rated Northwestern Wildcat
eleven over the Wolverines of
Michigan and the inconsistent
Evanston lads won out, 6-0.
Bob Banks, sports editor, led
this week's predictors with six
picks in ten attempts. Bob now
has a .706 average to lead Arley
Bondarin, sports, who has a .676
percentage.
Business staff members monop-;
olize the third and fourth place
' posts with .647. Jack Cohen, busi-j
ness manager and Arnie Stern,
assistant business manager, both
hit half of their selections.
Wilcox is in fifth with Mi
and Marshall Kusbner, asftinlant
sports editor; Ron Gibson,
sports staff, and Shirley
Murphy, news editor, are
bunched In s tie for sixth with
As a result of last week's up-,
sets, a quartette of experts is
found in an eighth place tie. Tom
Becker, sports; Dale Reynolds, Ag
editor; Tom Rische, editor and
Pieper have .603.
The battle for departmental su
premacy continues as the business
slatf lead slipped from seven
points to only two percentage
points over the sports staff. Busi
ness has a .647 total mark while
sports has compiled a .645.
The editorial department con
tinues to sink lower as they
picked 18 winners out of 40 tries
to bring them down to .606.
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lllliill) ;f
where he was named on the All-
America selection of Grantland,
Colliers and several others.
Bill Jennings. Oklahoma's back'
field coach, looks as youthful as
any yearling on his squad. Jen
nings became the greatest Sooner
pass-catcher of modern times with
a three-year record of 70 received
passes for 753 yards. He also
played wingback and defensive
halfback at times, earning the
name of "Twinkle Toes" for his
clever running style.
Pete Elliott, who quarter
backed all-victorious Michigan
to a 49-0 annihilation of South
ern California in the Rose Bowl
game of 1948, came to Okla
homa from Oregon State where
he has coached for the past two
years. Elliott, assistant coach
and scout, set an all-time rec
ord at Michigan by earning 12
letters, four in football, four in
basketball and four in golf.
Another "illustrious alumnus'
Sooner coach Dee Andros, Okla
homa's great blocking guard of
1946-49. Andros, the assistant line
coach, is completing work on his
Master's degree while helping out
at Ou. Andros played in three
different bowl games and the
Sooners won them alL
Oklahoma, primarily a team
that has stuck to the ground, is
mixing its attack this season. With
the early-season injury of half
back Billy Vessels, much of the
ball-carrying chores have fallen on
Buck McPhail, a smashing full
back. For the first six games this
year McPhail has toted the ball
58 times for a total of 575 yards.
That's an average of 9.9 yards
Injury-Riddled Huskers Face
Sooners; D. Emanuel Praised
The injury-riddled Cornhuskers
stayed off the practice field Mon
day evening as J. William Glass
ford's charges took a deserved
rest after their 36-14 loss to Colo
rado Saturday.
Surveying the wreckage, Glass
ford came up with the following
injury list:
John Bordogna, a leg injury,
the extent of which will remain
unknown until the cast is re
moved from it Tuesday.
Jim Cederdahl, a recurrence
of s shoulder muscle injury suf
fered previously.
. Bill Giles, an aggravation of a
leg injury.
Bob Reynolds, an inflamma
tion of the right eye suffered
when he got some lime from
the field markings In his eye
Saturday.
All these men hold kev posi
tions in the spread formation
which Glassford employs. Ceder
dahl, Reynolds and Bordogna are
passers, and Giles Is an end.
Reynolds, Giles and Cederdahl
are exp-ied to be ready to play
in a short time. Bordogna's leg
injury is the big question mark.
Glassford was not in an en
tirely gloomy frame of mind,
however. The burly Hosker j
mentor was proud of the snow
Ing of several of his young line
men. Glassford had special praise fori!
Dennis Emanuel, who was one of
the defensive standouts for Ne
braska in Saturday's tussle. It was
Emanuel who rushed the Colo
rado backs time after time to spill
them for losses.
DVOARU A TH
1 W-
t
SAT. NOV. 24, 8:30 P.M. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Tickets $L20 $LS $2.49 Tax Inc.
ON SALE AT MAGEES
Go Dovn to COLVIN
lV W ft
.
Sig Alphs Trip Dclts
Sigma Alpha Epsilon eked out
a 6-0 win over Delta Tau Delta
Friday to gain a berth in the fra
ternity football play-offs. .
No points were made until the
last few plays in the second quar
ter. This is how the scoring of
the game went:
With two minutes left in the
second quarter Joe Gifford, out
standing offensive back for the
Sig Alph squad, made a sensa
tional 45-yard run which set up
the initial touchdown.
per trip, nearly a first down every
time he gets the ball. Other top
notch ball carriers are two half
backs, Died Heatly, a senior, and
Jonn jLea&e, a freshman.
The Sooner passing ace is
quarterback Eddie Crowder, a
varitable work-horse. Crowder
has completed 18 of 33 passes
thus far in the season for 308
yards and four touchdowns.
Only one of his aerials has been
stolen by the opposition. In ad
tion, Crowder has carried the
ball 46 times for a total gain
of 200 yards.
Lake leads in the scoring divi
sion with six touchdowns for 36
points. He is closely followed by
Heatly with 30 points. Weather
all, an all-round good lineman, is
third in scoring with 22 points, all
coming from after-touchdown
conversions.
The Sooners defensive back
field is youthful but effective.
Teaming up with a stubborn of
fensive line, they have held Ok
lahoma s opponents to 876 yards
rushing and 433 yards passing,
wnue intercepting 14 enemy
aerials. Oklahoma on the other
hand has picked up 1824 yards
on the ground and 567 yards
through the air while allowing
omy tnree interceptions.
Emanuel was given the lion's
share of the credit for holding
Buffalo scatback Woody Shel
ton to a .3 yard rushing aver
age in the game.
Also given praise for their work
in the game were Jerry Minnick
and Bill Schabacker, who continu
ally made it tough on the hard
charging Buffaloes to make head
way in the line.
Despite the good defensive
showing which his charges made
at times, Glassford announced
plans to put the Huskers through
a defensive drill session this
week.
The Huskers' defense will
have to be sharp to stop Mighty
Oklahoma next Saturday.
Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson
has a wealth of backs down at
Norman, Oklahoma.
Leading the Sooner offensive
corps are Buck McPhail and Ed
die Crowder. McPhail is a hard-
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He in Your Ycarhooh Last
The Benchvarmer
By RON GIBSON
and
TOM BECKER
Monday for Coach Bill Glassford
.V .LI . I 1 -J 11
isiic tuiug must ue saiu tur me ncuiasu grinders, iney re not
running out of carbon paper. For the seventh time the Huskcrs fell
apart in the second quarter.
" - " 'J V-J UVtV -
men in the Cornhuskers' spread
coraogna, bod Keynoids ana Jim
all taken out of the game because
iaie in me nnal quarter, Don Norris and
even Ray Novak were throwing from the spread.
Norris, passer in the T, was hardly able to fill
John Bordogna's shoes in the spread.
There were, however, two bright spots in
the CU fray. The Huskers failed to fumble or
have a pass intercepted.
So much for this weekly foo-fah.
In a Dre-Eame interview with a nair- nf nln
rado ends. Don Branhv anH Rnh
warmer learned that the Coloradoans thought they would have to
juc ui. uie season
Brandy and Heap also said the man they feared the most was
the one who would handle the passing chores for Nebraska, whether
it was Bordogna or Reynolds.
Both Branbv anH Hear.
, , "
in tne came, alon with RimVi
KLvP f&Wi!ltaA Dal8 Ward cited
Cornhuiker attack; 6
Ward named Parrnll Harw
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sive stars in the eame Parriv
effective passing. '
A word should be spoken for Verl Scott. The Cornhusker center
KJKft2?h adverse crit,clsm after what
!,. glassford vindicated Scott after the game, pointing out the fact
that Scott's wild center passes were due to a mixup in the huddle
AlSO. VOU loval Huclref i n i .f e liuuuie.
. ' A". .cuu,
jumped on a Colorado fumble on
Cornhuskers a decided break. The
of the break immertiatelv onH
excitement of the ensuing plays.
Cagers Hold
Vacation
Workouts
Basketball coach Karrv rinn
will hold workouts for 10 squad
members over Thanks
vacation. The Nebraska racers are
preparing for their season opener
on saiuraay, uec. l, when Iowa
State Teachers' college invades
Huskerland.
Coach Good's varsitv rnster in
cluded lettermen Jim Buchanan,
Joe Good, Jim Snyder, and Bud
Ward; sophomores Bud Exstrom,
Bill Johnson, Fred Seger, Ron
bmana and iJon Weber; and fresh
men Clarence Cook, Willard Fag-
1"r. P?"l Frertstrnm Dave Vahr.
bach, Stan Matzke, Charles Ott,
... ..-A..' ..-seiiyuisi, Gerald Sand
bulte and Gary Renzelman.
driving fullback whom some ob
servers say is as good as his pred
ecessor, Leon Heath. Crowder is
a good passer, and it was his
throwing that caued the downfall
of Colorado's Buffaloes in the
Oklahoma - Colorado game this
year.
Running behind linemen like
Jim Weatherall and Tom Catlin,
tne Sooner backs will be a power
to be reckoned with when the
Huskers meet the Sooners at Me
morial Stadium on Saturday.
Main Features Start
VARSITY: "Two Tickets to
Broadway," 1:00, 3:09, 5:15, 7:22,
Slate: "Never Trust a Gambler,"
i:ze, 4:11, 6:58, :4I. "Roadblock,"
2:47, s:3Z, 8:17.
Esquire: "Mad About Opera,1
2:00, 7:39, 9:19.
TV m
f WF (FM. fm L'Os-r.1
SUN at 1 r.M. THIS. M r.M.
STARTS TODAY
"Two Tickets
To Breadnray"
Starring
Tony Martin, Janet Letch,
Gloria Dellaven,
Eddie Bracken
10 Hit Tune$
Mr
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PLVS
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FOB YOUR
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- HEYN STUDIO-222 So. 13th St.
and his young charges.
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formation. Johri
Cederdahl were
of injuries.
Wann vi nmnk.
GLASSFORD
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-u -oraan lor nis
iciuciiiuer mat it was Smtt whn
the opening kickoff to Se tee
Huskers failed to take advantage I
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HOW MHHV HHflIS MMY
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Chance
Beta Theta Pi Wins
Intramural Swim Title
Beta Theta Pi won the intra
mural swim meet with 39 points.
Cal Bentz led the Beta's by cap
turing the 220-yard free style,
100-yard back stroke and the 75
yard individual medley relay.
Dave Gradwohl, independent,
was also an outstanding performer
as he won the 50 and 100-yard
free style races.
...Following Gradwohl in the.
.50-yard free style were Gordon.
.Peterson, Phi Delta Theta, Bob.
Stone independent, Don Ander-.
son, Beta Theta Pi, Ed Lewis,.
.Phi Kappa Psi, and Bob Ryan,.
.independent ,
The 100-yard brest stroke was
won by Richard Hlidek, indepen
dent, in 1:12.8.
Pete Sluasar, Delta Sigma Phi,
Bob Peters, independent, Blaine
Ward, Sigma Nu, and Paul John
son, Delta Upsilon, following
Hlidek in that order. ,
Cal Bentz began hk twin
killing in the 220-yard free style
with a time of 2:33.1.
Right behind him were Lloyd
Lathrop, independent; Bob Van
del, Delta Tau Delta, and Herb
Stelzer, independent.
Bentz came right back in the
100-yard back stroke in 1:14.2.
Bob Day, Phi Kappa Psi, pushed
him all the way. Day was followed
by Lloyd Reed, Delta Sigma Phi;
Bob Peters, independent; Charles
Thompson, Delta Upsilon; and
Hugh Follmer, Beta Theta Pi.
Gradwohl, won the 100-yard
free style with a 1.05.5.
Gradwohl was trailed by Jim I
AE3 AVIUM! SOOCIiR
AEOTER IS OVER 280S
. Yes, 220 Hmes every day
your nose and throat are
exposed to irritation .
100 GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING
Philip
PROVED definitely milder . . .
PROVED definitely lest irriuting than
tny other leading brand . . .
'mJ
no
Norton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Bob Ryan, independent; Ed
Lewis, Phi Kappa Psi; Lloyd
Lathrop, independent; and Tom
Woodward, Sigma Nu.
Bentz again splashed to a 48.8
and captured the 75-yard in
dividual medley relay.
Gordon Peterson, Phi Delta
Theta; Dick Hlidek, independent;
Dave Jones, Alpha Tau Omega;
Blaine Ward, Sigma Nu; Bob Day,
Phi Kappa Psi, and Mike Holyoke,
Beta Theta Pi, followed.
In the one meter dive, Gene
Cotter, Alpha Tau Omega,
captured first place with 43.1
points.-
Trailing Cotter were Pete
Slausar, Delta Sigma Phi; Don
Anderson, Beta Theta Pi; Bon
He"ett. A'"1- np-"i Omefp
Gaylord Smith, independent, a d
Bob Norton, independent.
Groups and scores:
Alpha Tau Omega, 34; Phi
Kappa Psi, 32; Delta Sigma Phi,
22; Sigma Nu, 13; Phi Delta
Theta, 10; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
5; and Delta Tau Delta, 4.
Coach Hollie Lepley was ably
assisted by student manager, Ray
Rider.
Thanksgiving Cards
For Friends and Relatives
Huge Selection Available
Abo Napkini, Not Cops, Ttlliei, etc
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street .
Morris!
PROVED by outstanding nos
and throat specialists.
YIS,
you'll be glad
tomorrow ...
you smoked
PHILIP MO&RI5
today I
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