' ' 41 f: 1 I Paae 4 THE DAILY The O Oklahoma ... "We've got to get ready fast," were the words of Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma as the Sooners began their pie-season drills. Oklahoma's first four oppo nents are Colorado, Pittsburgh, Texas, and Kansas. Of these four games only one is on the Sooner home gridiron Pitts burgh. Coach Ed Price's Texas Steers, who beat Oklahoma 9-7 la:t year and narrowly missed scor ing two additional touchdowns, again will be encountered at Dallas. Kansas, whom Wilkinson re gards as the top offensive club on the Sooner slate, must be faced at Lawrence. Wilkinson's present worries concern graduated lettermen and injured regulars. Letterman losses from last years' outfit, which dropped games to Texas A. & M. and Texas then won seven in a row, are tackles. James Weatherall and Art Janes. Linebacker Bert Clark, Ends Jack Lockett ar.d Hugh Ballard, Guard Fred Smith, Center Bill Govin and Backs Dick Heatly, Frank Silva, Bill Bookout and Joe Gayncr. Three experienced forwards were casualties the first week. They are Ko?er Nelson, tickle, Dirk Bowman, fuard. and Jim Davis, tackle. All are, starters. Nelson is hobbled by an ankle which was operated for removal cf bone spurs, Bowman ag gravated an eld knee irryjry, and Davis bruised a shou'-.k-r. Regardless of the means pr.i groans emulating from the Sooner Land, we can almost count on Coach Bud Wilkinson and his staff to building an other conference contender at Oklahoma. Kansas State . . . ''Two platoon dizziness' that affliction which strikes the poor football fan who tries '. check offensive and defensive lineups every time the picskin changes hands is definitely out at Kansas State. In its stead, Coach Bill Meek Is introducing: the 'te3m-a-quarter" system which will cause the fan to check the line ups only once each 15 minutes or so. Meek junked the ciftnshe defensive platoon style cf psv for two reasons a small s-j jad of 45 men and a bslic-f ihat a well-conditioned iv.:bai! ?ferr should be able to plav thrvj-h 15 minutes of foot bail without need of relief. Verl Switzer, all :2 Seven detersive halfback sr.d mem ber of the Associated Press sec ond ""defensive team in 1951, played 45 minutes in the Colo re io game last year. The Negro star may be called upon to turn that iron-man prr formance nearlv every ??.turrl3v this fall as Meek is teaching him offensive as well as defen sive chores. K-State will tak the pj'.-ilr-.n this campaign 4v.ith muth the same personnel v.-htrh ly.ryyi carry the Wildcats from "he T:'.z Seven cellar la.-:t year !:,r the first time since 1 942. Nearly a cozen let'c-nr.ea have departed via gri'j"'cr,, army service ar.d ir.eli rir ;hty and they were key rr.o.n c-.y.h is Hi Faubion end Ted y-.-jn. halfbacks; Joe Norrn'n. Tnr.-.is Starns. and George Cr.rvr. irr.r. and Oscar Claboi.-h. lchle. "Our only h" -. tr:- ':i.?r.r sav$ Meek, "wiil -r.c- Iron transfer.-.' Four transfer linemen, guard Ed-Stahtxra and end Ja?k Me Shulskis from "iVe-t P.iir.t: Marvin Anderson from Ne braska and center Tom Smith from Notre Dames will help in the front line. Kansfcs Slate sv.-.tthfr-f from the nntrle "T.? A't:.. this ye&r io the fr.ht-T. Iowa State . . . Abe Stubtr, the 1',' t ouarlerbatk, h&s sts-rto-i h; fjxth season as Io h F.'vs head football co'c'b by in v. "15 61 Riidder back Icr ''nil-. It wiH mark the ir-.ty-m-cond seuoa for Iowa Stat'- .un'-e its first game back in iY.-K Twenty-live let'err: :r ijc- je turnin? to the I era Sl-Wr r.;..-.v;. They incluoe K' .'o v.' n ks-w-iy, Carl Erfi1t:"'br.";-:f r. Robwcddtr. Rer CV r r. erio's: George He."'. V., j;vr . Bob Mathe.on, Ed fv ', Y-r, tackle?; iy-'i YrS"-.y.. k LCKiEin. Clyce Tj1 js. lu. ry-. - v. h'.'- j ;. r"1 ; 'i ' r. Ti. '.J ' Yam. Swanon. Ann, Jjjtj 1lwV;y. ' r.t Mann, Eob Mtls;-':';. hh.r)u; Dick Ch':j;; Conparcio. E.ooojy y.r :. Cox. hsjfto'kr: V-y. Slan Cozzi, .",:. r E j.-Kc1 CJwieni.'.c, i.Y,v : - . Colorado . . . Ctvstto Dsl War'i isf.i hi ie rpaxing fi'r.:T bones nor f..i r, ..: whipping th'-if Ur.:vr?.;ty ColCjaijiJ foot 1 9 5 JC.t o tf for tht-jr S?pt 20 ho.--,'- op--:.; with San Jose SV.-t Coii-'-Ward has no awJi-,?ofj treat Swn Jw ac a "br' H knows better nJ j" in of everything posbl? to cor riJST.prei.sjon.i lc h r.-j-64 gri'Jd'.-TS whr h.ve b it ticc a day sin"? Am j-i-j o: In the first place. Ward point out, the (,"ai (fornix vhool i terser than t t ". rollment stimat iriv? I cl an Je an 8,490 to 7.9 jd de in student. In the second place. 5 the hpartan have worked inlo a position a one of (f.c Cwl't outran din; inJe jendent. And in the tb'jd j,h-e. Jo; thce who are ti'A '.on "jr .t-'i. San Jose is iT&n' r bjo" orator of one of fot1bl"! c3&.v;.!rt 'fj cannicKt T-lorr.tjon 'juner backs, n Lynn Aplvn-J x. bard to c?se a? to rowo-wr. With all this fn rruj-'d.. 1; tU iVupp'-r 1mrJ har h-d b;; cbar?es rou?h.j,n.g it. LS'.t;'r ti.T" hrti bern p.t oti fu-tjr.'j r'fcl iiihcrjtjr and r;oi"f.r;: h-;i:, marmuth as 1ne Uvrfnl''r? ct.' to ernj in tki l-Jr): olwt to the nmn. A minimum of eair'v in !ur attet l tlie phrv" on dition f the R'juid. Orlr jlB . I foer ix Dick Knowlton, regular of fensive guard from Austin, Minn., has had the miseries at this writing. Knowlton suffered a pulled muscle in his left leg, but is expected to be back in harness within a few days. In early workouts, Ward has made several personnel changes with an eye toward plugging several gps left by spring graduation. A major switch that well could stick has given tough Tom Brookshier, an all rig Seven choice at defensive halfback last year, a shot at an offensive fullback assignment. Al.'ssour . . . If the football forecasters call their shots correctly, the University of Missouri gridders will be mixing it up often with national celebrities this fall. Pre - season pickers like Francis Vallate (COL LIER'S) and Stanley Wood ward (FOOTBALL 1952) make it plain that the Timers' P3th in 1952 will be booby trapped by "can't-miss" All Americans at every turn. Both analysts say that three fourths of their backfield will enhance their reputations at ?.!:rr.ou's expense. Xo less than five of the eleven plavers, t-.pred by Wallace for "a11 Ameiican acclaim, will appear acainst Missouri in the season iut ahead. The Wallace selections, of sicr.ificsnre to the Tiners. in clude: Tackle Dick Mtidzelew ski. Maryland: Center Tom Catiin. Oklahoma: Quarterback S -.rbr.th. Marybnd: Halfoack F.i'iv Vessels. Oklshoma: and Fullback J o h n n v C.zev. -ki. Ca: .r:u Maryland, first foe on Miz zou's schedule, cets Wallace's vote as the national football champion. Terp Boss Jim Tatum is his crystalbal! "Coach of the Year", and Scarhath the 'Back of the Tear ". He Libels Oklahoma's C a 1 1 i n ' Lineman of the Year". '.'."r. c vard iih r.es four play ers, v, horn "he T.:ers vi)l in: o, f-n his ;.; -.- !c;.h and .nr. .: :: three r.r.re ior A'.-Ars-.c-rican cv'rrsjve laure!s. 0:':-r.;-iveiy. '.Vc-ociward Lkes C::'::i. center: Sarbath. Ol 7tvski ?.r.d Bob Heynoil? of Xf-brsska in his backfield. On his '':': r i;r:it are: :i ar ! Ft res :er '-"o'ho-iis Varylar.ds John :-.n a er Kansas K;.rs;s irir'.ljt-:l manr-ower is rrr.ntrj; its crcix-si tf the J. V. - :' : - hore this autumn. T. the tsi: tutor p!ar.s loss T".'.:or'T::r.z thin he has em-r!"'Vi-a t'r &r." f'.rr.-yjn s;n?e j j: - The earlv check ILst find all eleven eeftnsive startf-rs b'-T)z re3iid for double iliity a the CS-man stinid sweats through daily double p-at;:' e sessions. At least one man from the varsity at-tu-kir; units, co-Captain C harlie Iloa?. is ticketed for occasional Imv on defense. Six players off the third unit are heir.? measured for double harness. The tr.rrc-tt ir-Ay iti"r ;r. i,."..t -v:!l furr.j.-h the 3; '-t yA t-f covb-rs. '-s-r. hy i.",:ri l'f .;i'U')'i and j'.'T jjre. T -"r.'' j:jT; :.":,.-; hxil Or-, jhe P'ji.pe ha-, e vt-n v.t,:;:;r.s both '&!? :r, tv'iv sriirnr-ViUr-. Sr. h;e a'" :' ir.'i Y.'i:, iU:r)V'i. vho iv.rii it -.rr. v,-,.ri K..A.,; AD yr r.j y.. .j; hav;s, v.-r;e rtg'j 5'('.r v;.o'rj the j'r ; ti."- .V.-j f -rr; ". I in'-iorkers Merlin f.ish art! C,irn i iss. also have If-en woi-kimr both iU,n a!')D v. ith John K'ir.'V. Hl l'avir,.-fr, and fiei'h. ' i Jc- Y.--y. "i-'j-j..o!jr;d !".'' 1 u 3 b : ( V.. for.-j Jj-.n l.:').fi, Y2-iU)-A J:'tt:i",i"i fr t r:t! '3 jrj the from Miller's CAREER SHOP" " ' ' n u j a i a H H ; a n n a ri n f i i i i .1 't .i j i s I a M 51 t Si open 4 1 3 ffliLLOR Hour;: Thursday 9:30-8:3C Ct'ir days 9:30-5:30 5 Huskers iss Drill Coach Bill Glassford sent his charges through a rugged scrim mage Saturday in preparation for the initial Husker game of the sea son with South Dakota this week. Five men were on the side lines due to injuries, but all are expected1 to return to ac tion for Saturday's contest. The five are Ken Reimers, endv Ed Gazinski and Stu Thorell, full backs: Max Kennedy, halfback; and George Prochaska, guard. The two squads during Satur day's scrimmage: Red Squad End: Dennis Fmanuel. N'onh Bend; Oiornc ranuh. Dos I'laim-s, III.; Bill Scha- bdAer. Mimk-n: TcJ Connor. Hastings. I Tackles: Harvey Gain, Lincoln; Don Boll, IScrmner: Ed tiusmann, UKauaia; Jerry niek. Cambridge. ! .uaiK: .lerry Taulson. Dell Rapids, S. D. Kay Ctinis. Laurel; Carl Brasee, Omaha; Demas C.riess. Sullon. j Centers: lioh cu-rlin. West Allis, Wis.; Verl Seoll. Milehell. i Ouarterbacki: John Bordoena, Turtle Creek, Ta : l.in Hrovin. S:oui Falls. S. D. i Halfbacks: Bill Thayer, Karid City, S. D.: C'huek Chamley. Flandreau. S. D.; Dennis Korinek. L'lyvses: Dierks Rolston, Forsyth, Aionl. l Plus Keynolds. , Fullbacks: Ceorsc Cifra, Turtle Creek, Pa.; 'Jim Yiesiey, Coin, la, ' White Squad Knds: Jerry Ycagi-r. Hasiintts; Andy Loehr, Turtle Creek. Pa.; George Mink, Omaha i Ken Uvire, Ail, Vernon, la. Tjcklev Jim Oliver. Shclton: Don Glaniz, f:nr.ii Cii: Max Kiuelman. Nebraska t'iiy; Mui lioi.iran. Schukr; Rod AltrConnt.il, i!rcsil'A.Mer; !'ev Kar. Rartd Cil, S. D.; o,r.jiJ Hmgham, Ltiuoin. (.ajrd: Tom Kt:pjI. Omaha; Chuck I':a.i. Omaha; Hob Wagner. Lincoln; Leon ct. Ilm.h.i; KutuOl Mjn. Klrv.v1: Ilit-k ;iii, Ttkimah; John Machuic, Turtle Creek, . . . M t-iiici. vtitf!,i t.iii.u. .invwttiui. live Ytrdl IJj rillliipa x tuuicujn aidl 11115 cicvcu Allirvj- W.i:cn. :.-m: C:t. la.: Hick Goll. Trkamah. n lriinlrra aro snnrtin? thpir tradi- yaanrrhari.: i..une Kankin, Lincoln; Bob Co. 0.inKS are sporung meir irdui "uli r h, iin-o,- Jimi Outlets for the program include tional Soph haircuts and conver t.ZunJZ jZfuJlZ 'nine television stations in Kan-nations among fans bring up the H mna. Grind KijnJ: Emit KaJik. , ritv AmoQ Davpnnort. Den- 3ge-0ld question, HOW Will the iv Xovsk. Omaha: Geore C.vt. Line. Laurence Goll. lilue Hill. Sophomores comprise more than h;.U of Missouri's 1952 football rosier. The breakdown by classes: 33 sophomores. 15 juniors and 17 seniors. Strategists Meet 9 m St APT, , 'ltvVV'-l J 11 j... f, , j, i , , , CONFERENCE WITH BILL . . . The 1952 co-captains of the Corn husker football squad are shown here during a meeting with head football coach Bill Glassford. Left to right Carl Brasee, Ed Husmann, Coach Glassford, and Bob Reynolds. (U. of N. Photo.) Grid Tickets Still Available; Student Books Now On Sale Season and single game tickets ;re s'iil available for four of the !.: Corr.husker football contest5. A. J. Lewandnwski. director of ticket sales, said Friday that fhe Kansas Me-'ebraska game is the only home contest com pletely sold out. The K-Stijte-H ;s:fr tussle has U-r-n dt-siyn&ied as Eand Day by Uuven-ity officials. Lev.a.'j'jov.ski poirjt-d out that iwaron aj'raU are Mill obtainable j j j -j;:ht M'dj'jrjs. Four of these M-ctions are on the ten yard line v. i'i ra-e for the defensive end po'-tr. hut also have bctrn v. orkirie on attack. .- this rr,-ans that the No. 1 "' 'y.y;:::-, wjll ijc the first re- .j l.lwx-mwte on offer, s aJmort j f-n jnij-se. Hoag is the lone jftity fcllacker likely to W--e U t .'i-i've a' tion. TIILKSDAV til 8:30 C VARSITY Your boy friend started it all... the White sueded leather oxford with Red rubber sole. It's Dian's list ttuff for fashion, io hitch on to the bandwagon and make Varsity ... yours! SHOP NEBRASKAN s -,ij'v t n i Jiff I . w'j- y-' ;- -S ; ? fx u -sSsS. . ... . 1 A -.: 4rm j 1 flr i - ii- i ii - Sfcf 'i if i fm TAKE YOUR PICK . . . These sophomore members of the Husker football squad, or Rookies, as they are more commonly called, offer an assortment of hair styles for the onlooker. They are. iron row Bob Warner, (left), Leonard Singer and Don Giants. Back row Tom Kripal, (left), Demas Griess, Bob Oberlin and Bill Holloran. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.) , Top Game Of Week Will Be Televised The Big Seven Conference to day announced that its feature whips of the 1952 football season w ill be shown on a weekly tele- vision film release. The series, known as the "Bis Seven Game of u Xl7b-" ho crvincnroH fin i, ... . - 41 j r,, leiexlMU" u'Y ..rur,r .uo ..... , . er, Des Moines. Ukianoma L.ny, Omaha. Salt Lake City, St. Louis and Tulsa. The series will be produced by Sportsvision, Inc., of Los Angeles, and narration, will be by Jack Drees of Chicago. -5- in both the east and west stands of the stadium. Tickets in fpur balcony sec tions are also available to those wishing season tickets. Single game admissions may be purchased for all home contests except the Wildcat invasion. These seats are located in the south and north bleachers and the fringe areas of the stadium. Titkets for one game may be purchased for $2. Season tickets ttill sell at the regular price. Student tickets will be on sale in the coliseum Monday and Tuesday, September 15 and 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Married students must have proof of marriage before obtaining their tickets. The deadline for picking up sea son admissions is Thursday, Sep tember 13, 152. All season books are $5. m m m m p.m. f I I 895 PAinE 1225 O-Jusf West of Miller's Main Store b mm ' d u ,b . . Rookies Display Hair The Lineup By CHUCK KLASEK Assistant Sports Editor There is little doubt in any- one's mind that football has def- LLHJlUdll Iiaa UCl- initely arrived. Eager tM.fZ"""" are crowding the fringes or tner"" ' nrartiro fiolHs hnnirnr tn ffpt a Dre- ..;,.. f r-v. r.loccfnnt'e lOKo From aU Indications, It P- , ... , ... oi n"5K1 u"3 j"- Anion? all this pre-season ac tivity there is only one thin; missing Bill Glassford's crying towel. Releases are coming' to this desk from all parts of the Big Seven bemoaning the loss of key players and the general con dition of their respective squads. But Nebraska coaches are un usually quiet this year. The only complaints eminating .from Husker football headquarters are the usual pre-season prac tice problems. Offensive and defensive elevens have been picked, changes have been few, and from all indica- tion progress has been rapid. One.Tjmversjty jj squad Athletic Di - can only surmise mat tne pros pects for this grid season are .Dngni, especially wnen me piay - iers themselves are optimistic, However, the confirmation of whether or not the Huskers will .have a successful season will come next Saturday when Nebraska; Leonard Wood for a game Octo takes the field against South Da-! ber 18. On October 33 a night jkota University. ! There Mill be one interesting aspect in the South Dakota-Ne braska struggle. A former Corn husker will be returning to na tive state in an attempt to run i havoc among his former team mates. Don Yogt, ex-regular halfback at Nebraska, will be the main cog in the Sooth Da kota offense. - For the second straight year the Cleveland Indians will be able to boast three twenty game winners, lEarly Wynn has racked up 21 vie- jtories-, Big Mike Garcia has 20 (wins, and Bob Lemon is a cinch ...at new attractive prices! IA bens Hb v- - .11 BtirgJ-g - f Start off tchool in a bff with omi of tiff smart nw Porktr 2Vt. Smart styling,,, fatter writ- ing Ualurts seldom or?r at vn twict h prc. Ow. I'M W TW rw T " - Do's ..... .-.V-utAWsMNK- Jt it I Charlie Klasek to pick up his twentieth win be fore the season ends. He has 19. Forsaking what ability his ex-ace Bob Feller may have left, Mana AIT J nn... mnrlrmK VlIC m an CHOri IO taiuic mc ft nant. pearMS though this bit of strat egy may give the Indians the race over the fading Yankees. But with 14 games left before the close of the season any thing can happen. The big Question in the Na tional League race is, "Will the New York Giants do it again ."'I j" appears, too, that Brooklyn is ramus m mc acmui unun i --. However, it seems almost impos- sible that the team play of theBob Hagemeister, burly G. 1. Dodeers will permit the Giants to steal the pennant again. NU B Team Lists Four Game Slate A four-game B team football schedule will be alayed by the dector George Clark announced. First taste of competition will j - -- - - be against the freshmen on oep- tmber 27 when the Cornhu hers are playing Oregon at Portland. The B team travels to Fort game will be pla'! Nebraska Central at against Central City. The season's finale will be played against Concordia Teachers at Seward on November 14. There is a possibility that the B team' and freshmen will meet again at the stadium on November 22 when Nebraska is playing at Oklahoma. During his prep playing days, Bill Rowekamp Missouri full states. He was named to Ohio's back won all-state laurels in two all-state eleven as a back in 1948, and made the Kentucky honor team in 1949. P Paiter "21" mmt Parker "21" CeLuxe A luxurioiu pen with tolld tngrattng on mtial cap and clip. 4 colon. $7.50 With metal illp-om cap. Hoodti point. Cobri: Black, Blue, Crttn and Red. $5.75 WriUng'ii with the New "21"! You glide through ichoolwork on t uper-mooth point of OcUnium, the wonderful new 8-metal Iloy. Ink if ipeciallyjnetered to prevent ikips and bloti. What'i more, the "21" stores more ink in a new-type reservoir whkh you can ue through. And Parker! exclusive, full-lengt hooded point protects agairut imudgy fingers. Choove your new Parker "21" for school now! AIm lit Iks ((i(rr fm valut f tht rir...rAIKEn-$3 KkAnv. September 15, 1952 Gopher Platoon Revamped Developments in the University of Minnesota football camp indi cate that Coach Wes Felser has given up hope of fielding an of fensive team'and a defensive pla toon with no overlapping of man power. As of the present time 12 men line up daily with the first or second teams on defense or of fensive appear as "ctouDie auiy performers. Bob McNamara, Hastings sophomore, is listed as No. 1 offensive left and No. 1 safety man on defense. Harry Coates, junior from Yankton, S. D., ranks plays right guard with the first offensive unit and left linebacker with the ten tative first-string defensive out fit. Roger French, Minneapolis sen ior, is slated to start with the offensive eleven at right end, and with the defensive combination at left end. Jim Soltau, Duluth sopho more, is listed as No. 2 man at left end on offensive and de fense. Stav Canakes, Minne apolis junior, is currently fav ored as the middle bastion in the five-man defensive group, and runs with the second of fensive line at left tackle. Dave Drill, Hopkins, regular offens ive right tackle last fall as a freshman, is again slated for the same duty but must also fill in as No. 2 man at left tackle on defense. Kermit Klefsaas who appears to be a certain starter at right halfback on offense, if he can dear up present scholastic de- fancies, is listed as understudy lo BOD juciNamara ai me au imnnrtant safety Dost on defense. yearling from Manfred, N. D. who enrolled spring quarter, currently rates the No. 2 choice as right tackle on offense and guard on defense. The three rugged lads engaged in a shot contest for the starting fullback job John Baumgartner of Bismarck, North Dakota, Ron ' Wallin of Valley City, North Da kota and Mel Holme of Stam- baugh, Michigan will have im- .portant defensive chores to per- form. Wallen is a fixture with the defensive line at right end. Holme has tne same status as a right linebacker, and Baumgart ner is listed as left linebacker jf J I j I I Parker "21" Costom 12K rotl.d tolS plait cap and clip only gold capped pen near the price. $10.03 l wyjpi. iI..iiIi.Iii.iiii,iii..i. mini .miii. i I if?: ll