Thursday, September 18, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Other Six
Pog 3
Iowa State . .
Iowa Slate football fans will get
their money's worth at Ames, this
weekend. The Cyclone teams will
play two games on Friday and
Saturday.
Friday's fame will pit the
Junior varsity against Buena
Vista. That came will be played
on Clyde Williams field. Last
year the two teams met in a
nlfht fame at Storm Lake with
the junior Cyclones winning,
13-12.
Coach Bob Otto's 1952 squad,
deeper in reserves and experience,
is figured to be the best at Ducna
Vista in several years, rfob Lam
son, coach of the Iowa State jun
ior varsity, expects an even
tougher game than the 1-pointer
of last year.
On Saturday the varsity will
open its season against JSouth
Dakota State. The Jackrabbita
use Don Faurot's T formation
offense, and well, too. Lamson,
who scouted the Jackrabbits at
Brookings last Saturday, said
he thought that Ralph Glnn's
squad used the offense as well
as any team he had ever seen.
King pin of the Jackrnbbit at
tack is Co-captain Palmer (Pcta)
Retilaff, dynamic 195-pound full
back. Ray Doncls, chief Cyclone
' scout, indicated that Ketzlaff
would be as good a fullback as
any team would want.
Iowa State will be minus
several of its key players for
the game with the Jackrabbits.
Bill Byrus, No. 1 right tackle;
Jack Lessin, No. 1 right guard;
Ron Swanson, No. 2 right guard,
and Clyde Titus, No. S at the
spot, will all miss the game.
Swanson is out for the season
with a broken bone in his foot
while Titus will miss several con
tests because of a chipped bone
In his foot.
Lessin and Byrus, with leg and
arm injuries, will miss the game
Saturday but hope to be ready to
go against Illinois, Sept. 27.
Missouri . . .
With Maryland due this week
end, it may be a little premature
to suggest that Missouri's overall
end play should be lots sharper
this year.
Seldom will opposing ends
look good against Maryland's
fine personnel over the '52
schedule. Generally, they'll be
harassed silly by Jack Scarbath,
cagy Terp quarterback, on his
keep-or-pitchout o p t i o n or
they'll come away second-best
in any blocking argument with
Terrapin tackles Dick "Little
Mo" Modbelowski and Bob
"Blubber" Morgan.. '
That's why Mizzou's ends
whether on offense or defense
will feel the pressure this Satur
day when the Tigers and Terps
hook up in their third gridiron
meeting at Columbia
the 1951 defenders, who inter
cepted J4 enemy passes.
nut despite the upcoming test,
Missouri coaches are hopeful
even confident that the Tiger
wings will be better manned this
year. For one thing, the terminals
nave been well checked out by
COnch John "Hi" Simmons, who
has been able to give them more
individual attention since moving
up to the varsity coaching statf
this Reason.
Then, too, there have been
these encouraging d e v el o p
ments: ( 1 ) the rapid progress
made by Jim Jennings, swift
6-ft. 3 sophomore; (2) the come
back of Maurice Udell, senior
lcttermcn, who almost slipped
into the all-washed-up file last
year and; (3) the addition of
Bill Rowekamp, ex-Army end,
and . Don Hanners, former
squadman recently discharged
from service.
The probable combinations
against Maryland will have Jen
nings and Udell as offensive ends,
with Lane Goodwin and Mark
Stein getting first call on defense.
bet to open as the Bengals' No. 1
fullback, Rowekamp may take his
turn on defense, replacing Stein,
or he may alternate with Good
win.
Behind Jennings, Kansas
City's John Wlllson gives Mis
souri a stout 1-2 entry. Not so
robust a blocker as the 190
pound Jennings, Wlllson fields a
pass well. He led M. U. ends in
receptions last year, nabbing 18
tosses for 239 yards.
Three other sophomores belong
higlain the end picture. They are
Jack Hurley, Pete Ekern, and
John Piskulich, who lettered on
defense in '51.
Cornhusker Sophomore Scathack
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
TRIPLE THREAT . . . Jim Cederdahl, Nebraska's sophomore halfback from Lincoln, is one of
the few men on the Husker squad who lettered as freshmen. Cerirdahl, who Is a shifty runner
and respectable passer, held the best yards-per-punt average among Cornhusker punters last year.
Six Big Seven Teams
See Action Saturday
By BART BROWN
Staff Sports Writer
King football takes the spot'
light this week, as many teams
begin the 1952 season. Six Big
Seven teams see action, and many
other top football powers begin.
The Big Seven season gets off
to a fast start with the Kansas
Uulversity Jayhawks meeting
the Horned Frogs from TCU.
Kansas University is highly
touted by sports experts as the
team to beat in the Big Seven,
while Texas Christian Univer
sity is picked to retain its
Southwest Conference title.
team aa their team that beat
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl
last year, but will have trouble
replacing all-American fullback
Mighty Mo Modzewlowskt. Mis
souri has not been highly re
garded in the pre-season Big
Seven race, but wily coach Don
Faurot has pulled bigger upsets
before.
Kansas State opens against a
Bradley eleven that suffered
heavily from graduation. The big
question in this game might well
be the success of K State's newly
adopted split T formation. Coach
Bill Meek has had trouble finding
Colorado University has ana quarterback capable of adapt-
imu-Dciuuiwi iiic in oau nuaci , hfmcelf tn tho rnm.rh rated
State, a strong West Coast inde
pendent. Boasting of Sophomore
back Carrol Hardy as a prospec
tive all-American, Colorado is a
leading factor in the Big Seven
race this year.
Missouri opens against the
team picked by most sports
Even pass-catching could be writers as the pre-season choice
tough duty if the Maryland sec- for tops in the nation, Mary
ondary proves to be as alert as land. The Terps have as strong
Sooner Record Holder
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.BIG OU THREAT . . . Buck McPhail, Oklahoma fullback, will
be one of the many top Sooners to watch when they open against
Colorado at Boulder on Sept. 27. He set a new national rushing
record of 8.56 yards per carry last year.
NU Alums!? Me" RePrt
ivtore cxpecrea
Reappoint
W. Witte
Acting upon nominations sub
mitted hv the University Alumni
Association, the Board of Regents'
Monday announced reappointment
Oi Willard "Dutch" Witte of Fre
mont, to a two-year term on the
University's Board of Intercol
legiate Athletics.
' A second alumni representative
on the board is Dave Noble of
Omaha, whose term, continues for
another year. The alumni mem
bers serve with faculty represen
tatives and one student member.
Nebraska's "B" team football
schedule has been reduced from
four to three games as a result cf
the closing of Nebraska Central
College at Central City. The "B"
squad was scheduled to play Ne
braska Central the night of
Oct. 30.
Twelve new men answered
Coaches Bob Faris and" Al Partin's
request for gridiron reserve power
last Tuesday. The prospective
footballers took "their physicals
and checked out their gear at the
field house. The twelve new boys
will undergo the same rugged
training schedule as the boys who
reported for early practice. Those
boys that turned out are Kemnng,
Adams, Haden, Larkin, Stocker,
Thomsen, Aresdorf, Moore, Vi
lums, Duffek, Christenson and
Thorell. (
Coach Faris said that he still
expects a few more boys to turn
out.
Three members of Missouri's
current football squad played for
the Tigers' baseball team which
was runnerup for the natiwilal
championship at Omaha last June.
The players are: Halfbacks Bob
Schoonmaker (first base) and Vic
Swenholt (outfield); and tackle
Herb Gellman (catcher).
split T formation, but has reported
favorable progress with several
junior college transfers. ..
Iowa State faces. South JDa
kota State in what should be a
breather for the Cyclones. Iowa
State has a top-flight passer in
Bill Meek and should sport a
fine over-all passing attack.
South Dakota State has recently
adopted a split T formation and
could experience difficulties in
their .first game,--r .-
The wildcats HcarrTKentucky
University open against Villanova
in what should be an easy game
for the star-studded Kentuckians.
Last year the Wildcats defeated
Villanova 35-13 and Coach Paul
Bryant will be shooting for an im
pressive score in the opener.
. The..Longhorns trom Texa
University meet LSU in what will
be the first game in the topsy
turvy Southwest Conference race.
Texas has a top-flight team com
ing up, but will undoubtedly be
scaving for a long pull. In their
next three games they meet such
football formidables as Nortli
Carolina, Notre Dame, and Okla
homa. .
Oklahoma A&M meets Ar
kansas in a grudge battle. Last
year the Razorbacks defeated
the highly favored Aggies in a
run-away 42-7 contest. A AM
has a tough schedule this year,
but is picked highly in Its own
Missouri Valley Conference.
Perenially strong Georgia .Tech
meets The Citadel in what could
easily prove to be a run-away
contest. Yellow Jacket coach
Bobby Dodd has a team picked to
be high in the national standings
this year, and will be shooting for
an undefeated season.
Deadlines Set
On IM Entries
Rules for eligibility of partici
pants will be the main topic of
discussion at a meeting Thurs
day. Sept. 18, at 7 p.m., room 114
of the Physical Education build
ing lor au intramural team man
agers.
AH fraternity, church, and In
dependent leaders are urged to
attend the inaugural meeting.
Entries are now being accepted
for football, golf, tennis, and the
freethrow contest. Deadlines for
the entries are as follows:
Sept. 22, S p.m. Touch Football
Sept. 23, 5 p.m. Fall Tennis
Sept. 27, 5 p.m. Fall Golf
Oct. 10, 5 p.m. Freethrow
Contest.
The Lineup
Scribe Lauds
Zimmerman
Charlie Klasek
Don Vogt Will Start
Against Cornhuslcers
This column has nothing but plaudits for the words of Paul
T, v.4 4V T ro Anooloc Tirr.es whn srtnkp tn
ijiiiinci uiciij, ojui la cuuui ui wn- ' T I
the University Quarterbacks Club deriding the practices of college
presidents in their efforts to de-emphasize college athletics. The
entire controversy has too long been a one-sided affair and now
Doni TimmarmQn -ininc Frit friclpr and Kansas University in an
i aut uiiiiut.i iijuii juii.u - v - - - v
attempt to defend college athletes and athletics.
Zimmerman rigiuiuuy auacKea we curiam" m um.a
and post-season bowl games when he said, "If you start curtailing
athletics you will do real harm to America." The Los Angeles
sports scribe also took an admirable stand on grants-in-aid to col
lege athletics and we, too, fail to see any harm in honest and above
board subsidation. Art students, music students, and speech stu
dents are given scholarships to further their training and then use
this training to teach others in their particular interest-held field.
. . . i . i i a l , 1. T . : nAiitil Via
Then why not give grants vo ainieies wiiuse ucnc wk" un
developed and then passed on to others as they leave college and
enter the coaching profession?
tit- v.i: lilro iho nnn hflr) nt the UniVersitV
VV C UC11CVC JI1U1C LUUitlVllVVO .iv v. - - v
v m. ..immt. eViniilrl h VipM t h mi i choi 1 1 the country. Tho
Ul xvdliacia una ctujimii. ji.vm.va f i -
Jayhawk school, which went on the premis that "de-emphasis of
aUuetics irom tne universny leveis uuwu uuuugu eww
has been so mucn in me pudhc eye jcueijr, wiat wmc
cnncri thA re-pmnhasis conference in an attempt to
restore college athletics to its pre-de-emphasis level.
-....The Kansas conference considered such problems as athletics on
the-high school level, at what age competition should begin in var
ious sports, whose responsioiniy is spui lamau&uijj, po
groms, support of athletics by gate receipts or by school budgets,
and tenure for coaches.
The curtailing of bowl games in the Big seven was a misume
"and from '1 indications, the University of Nebraska will be the
first to suffer from it. Again this year the Husker grid squad
promises a successful year. Sportswriters are climbing the
Reynolds All-American bandwagon for 1952. But will Nebraska
have the opportunity to perform in a bowl game if it has an ex
cellent season? Of course not for the Big Seven conference tak
ing the recommendations of a national council of College presi
dents (our Chancellor is a member) has turned thumbs down on
New Year's day bowl participation. No reward for a job well
T ..-fAlt.mnin 4Kf n cnoolor W itli the conviction and back-
ground of Paul Zimmerman could not speak to students, coaches,
and administrators in schools throughout the nation. We have too
1 r li.innAr rt lira's f 1C U?mn ft W ith athletics and now we must
have more opportunity to hear the VALUES of athletics.
X "K IT
Turning from the controversial but interesting question of
athletio de-emphasis, especially in the field of football, let s take a
quick look at baseball. For the second straight year the Cleveland
Indians have produced three twenty game winners, while the rest
of the American League clubs were happy with only two at the
very most. But what happens? For the second straight year the
Indians have finished in second place, two or three games behind
the leading New York Yankees. In 1951, the Indians had a fourth
pitcher who hurled 17 wins, which still wasn't enough to win the
pennant. ,
mi,, m., vr-ir Vonirc nrnrl i werl on v two 21 eamc winners, Ha
Lopat and Vic Raschi, in grabbing the League crown, with a 17
...i Aiit. R.,.nriria helnins out. This vear only Allie
Reynolds and Vic Raschi are close to the 20 game circle, yet the
Yanks are three games ahead oi tne pat-K.
Where does tne answer w tne muia.. piumcm m.
can be placed on the shoulder of manager Al Lopez and the
Cleveland front office. With three twenty game winners two
years in a row. Lopes should have brought the rest of, the team
along to the league championship. The Indian front office moguls
should have helped Lopes out with a few off-season key trades
to strengthen what they thought was an airtight pitching staff.
Movho tho New York eovernor. Thomas Dewey, the Cleve
land Indians will wise up the third time.
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Editor
Rpvernl ex-Husker cridders will
hf nn the South Dakota lineup
Saturday when Nebraska opens its
1852 football scneauie.
Don Vogt, who left the Uni
versity last year after playing
in the first four games, is start
ing at left halfback for the
Coyotes. Vogt was on the start
ing offensive team at Nebraska
last season following Bob Rey
nolds' shoulder separation.
Another starter for the Sodak
team will be Ray Rifenbark, who
played at NU as a fresnman. m
fenbark is on the first defensive
team for the Coyotes as left line
backer.
Another Dakotan who will be
playing against his former
teammates is Clint Clark, an
end from Sioux Falls, S. D. Vogt
is from Watertown, S. D., and
Rifenbark is from Blue River,
Ore.
Severn! Hnskers. on the Other
hand, will be playing against rep
rpspn tntives of their native land.
Don Hewitt, Sioux Falls end; Pev
Evans, Rapid City tackle; Jerry
Paulson, Dell Rapids guard; Dan
Brown, Sioux Falls (quarterback;
Bill Thayer, Rapid uty nanoacK;
Chuck Chamley, Flandreau half
hnrk. will be rjlavine for Nebraska
against their home state Univer
sity.
A rrnwri of 30.000 is exDCCted
for the game Saturday afternoon.
Head Coach Bill Uiassiora
named three Huskers who will
start on both offense and de
fense. They are end Dennis
Emanuel, center Bob Oberlln
and quarterback John Bordogna.
Oberlin will play linebacker on
defense and Bordogna will
double at safety.
The offensive line-UD includes:
Emanuel and Ted Connor, ends;
Harvey Goth and Jim unver,
tackles; Kay Curtis and Paulson,
trnnrris! Oherlin. center: Bordogna,
quarterback; Bob Reynolds and
Bob Smith, halfbacks; ana ueorge
Cifra, fullback,
nefensivelv. Nebraska will have
Emanuel and Bill Schabacker at
the wing positions; Ed Husmann
and Jerrv Minnick at tackles: Carl
Brasee and John Machisic, guards;
Oberlin and veri Scott, uneoacK
ers; Bordogna at safety; and
Brown and Jim Yeisiey, halfbacks.
The starting offensive line
will average 196 pounds with
the starting defensive group av
eraging 197. The offensive back
field will average 186 and the
defensive secondary 187. As a
whole, the offensive line-up will
average 193 and the defensive
group 192.
On the offensive eleven, only
Curtis and Reynolds are seniors.
Emanuel, Connor, Goth, Oliver
and Paulson are juniors, and the
others are sophomores.
All are lettermen with the ex
ception of Connor and Oberlin.
The defensive line-up includes
four seniors Husmann, Brasee,
Machisic and Scott. Schabacker
and Minnick are juniors and
Brown and Yeisiey sophomores.
Non-lettermen include Machisic
and Brown.
Reynolds, an All-America se
lection in 1950 and injured
throughout most of the season
last year, is healed and ready
for comeback try. He will
captain his mates against the
Coyotes,
Nebraska has played South.Da
kota U. 12 times previously, win
ning nine and losing one. Two
games ended in ties.
Last time the clubs met was in
1949 when the Cornhuskers gained
a 33-6 victory. The lone South
Dakota triumph was by a 6-5
score in 1899.
Dad's Day
Saturday will be Dad's Day on
the Cornhusker campus.
Futhers of Nebraska students
will be honored at an 11:30 lunch
eon sponsored by the Innocents,
men's honorary society. Dads of
the football players will sit at the
head table nd.will be introduced
by Track Coach Ed Weir. Mothers
also are welcome at the luncheon.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson and
Col. C. J. Frankforter will speak.
At the South Dakota-Nebraska
football game in the afternoon,
the footballers dads will sit' on
the sidelines, wearng numerals
corresponding to those of their
sons.
Main Feature Clock
State: "Montana Territory,"
1:10, 4:05, 7:00, 9:55 "Five," 2:32,
5:27, 8:22.
Varsity: "Where's Charley,"
1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30.
Paynich Improved
The condition of George Pay
nich, stricken Husker gridder,
was reported improved Wed
nesday, according to Bill Glass
ford, Nebraska head mentor.
The Des Plalnes, III., senior Is
in St. Francis Hospital in Evan
ston, III., with a ruptured ulcer.
He has received 12 blood transfusions.
Two visiting bands will make
music at the t;arly Nebraska foot
ball games. The University of
South Dakota will send its band
for the Sept. 20 engagement. Iowa
State will have its music makers
on hand Oct. 4. The Nebraska
ROTC band also will be filling the
autumn air with music.
Don Faurot begins his 15th sea
son as the University of Missouri's
head football coach this month.
lf a
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