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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1952)
Monday, October 6, 1952 Bmxdepeiradl IQG1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN -Poge 3 Gr5dl AcHtogi By BILL MUNDELL Intramural Sports Columnist Independent grid teams inaugu rated their 1952 play Wednesday as 12 teams "met to do battle. Mustangs Romp , The Mustangs, composed mostly 01 xne ioi independent title holder City YWCA, took a giant striae lor tnis season's crown. The Mustangs trampled the Ag Men's uud Dy a zb-u count. Jack Mankemeyer was the biff cog as he and his mates ran like a herd of wild horses over the Aggie crew. The Intramural spe cialty, the forward pass, was used only occasionally by the visitors, as the victors ground out long and consistent gains on the ground. Mankemeyer tallied twice for the Mustangs, pilfering an Aeeie fumble and dashing 30 yards for the first score and taking a four- yard pass for his second tally, .Lowell Hoyt climaxed a big 19 point fourth quarter for the win ners by snagging a pass in the end zone on the last play of the game. Swabs Rebound The Navy ROTC spotted the fa vored Rockets a first quarter safety and then fought back with a six-pointed in the second period to win, 6-2. Dick Grant fired a perfect strike to Verone Gibb for SO yards and the tally. Buss Snyder fired four touch down passes to lead the City YMCA to a 25-0 rout of the Ag College YMCA. Snyder's tosses pel led doom for the Aggies from the outset His passes ac counted for lone scores in the first and third stanzas and two In the fourth. Darrell Avers was on the re ceiving end of three of his strikes while J. Jones gathered in the fourth and also the one extra Newman Club Wins Newman Club scored seven points in each of the two middle periods to down the Methodist House, 14-0. Inter-Varsity and bigma Pi took first contests via the forfeit from the Baptist House ana tne Rambling Rams. Smith Sparks DU's One fraternity "B" struggle Wednesday resulted in a 12-2 vic tory for Delta Upsilon "B" over Beta Theta Pi. With Ken Smith passing to touchdowns in each of the second and third periods, the DU Bees were too much for the Betas. John Randeker was Smith' favorite target during the after noon and gathered in both scor ing tosses, the first for ten yards and the second for a big 60 yards. Keith Mumby provided the only two points for the losers as he blocked a Smith punt that roiled out of the end zone in the second canto. Sig Eps Drop Delts Friday action was again taken over by the big boys. Defending champion Sigma Phi Epsilon won its second straight contest of the young season by downing their chief contender to the crown, Delta Tau Delta, by a 19-6 tally. The Sig Eps were unstoppable In a blazing first half that saw them cheered to 19 points by nearly 250 rabid spectators. Thundering Ted Kratt engi neered a 60-yard Sig Ep drive to open the game that saw the same Kratt crashing over center the last two yards to score. The Delts saw one play that quarter that resulted in a Keith Skalla pass intercepted by the rampaging victors. Leading off the second period, Kratt pushed the Defensive Standout Bill Anderson and still before the halftime recess Kratt had the third Sig Ep tally in the form of an endj f run for 15 yards. I After a scoreless third stanza, Delt Skalla sharpened his firing eye and began to lead bis men in a fruitless task of overtaking the winners. One Skalla-led drive wass topped eight yards short of paydirt but before the Sig Eps had time to collect themselves, the Delts were knocking again. This time they cashed in as Skalla fired a per fect strike to Bert Sample In a scoring play that covered 25 yards. As the final whistle sounded, the Delts were back again. Two plays resulted in no score, how ever, as the Sig Eps held and took home a coveted victory. SAE's Beat Phi Delts I Sigma Alpha Epsilon in general and Bill Shamholtz in particular stopped the Phi Delta Theta win ning streak at one as the SAE's romped to a 20-0 win. Smarting from their 6-21 setback at the hands of the Sig Eps on Monday, the Sfg Alphs struck with light ning in the form of speedy Shain holtz who scored all three of the game's touchdowns. Early In the first period he took a short pitchoot and streaked down the sidelines for 62 yards, outrunning the entire Phi Delt team. Twice in the fourth stanza he was on the re ceiving end of scoring passes, running the final six yards to the double stripe for the first and snaring the second in the end-zone on a pass that traveled 40 yards in the air. ff ' , 4 X i Tw -, Pill Hoaskeirs BY TOM BECKER Sports Staff Writer The Nebraska Cornhuskers opened their conference competr tion with a sluggish 16-0 victory over Iowa State Saturday after noon at Memorial Stadium. The most surprising play of the game came midway in the final quarter when, on fourth down, Bobby Reynolds booted an 11-yard field goal to Ice the game. A 21-yard pass in the first ,Ch.e.rPlnsr' night while the defense looked sharp except for relapses on some of Mann's passes. Thayer, Jim Ylesley and Dan Brown hounded the receivers all afternoon and Schabacker played an exceptional defensive tackle. He was aided by Jerrv Minniek. Dennie Emanuel and Max Kitzel-man. Offensive standouts were Reynolds, Cifra, M'nk and Bob Smith. Iowa State was cowered l Mann, Max Burkett, Cox and Dick Nebraska out-eained the han- less Cyclones, 351 yards to 85. They outdowned the Iowa foes, 19-12. State's passing attack proved effective as they completed 12 of 18 passes for 124 yards. Total net vrd wr son 1m On two plays, Fullback George j Nebraska and 209 for Iowa State. quarter from John Bordogna to his favorite receiver, Sophomore ueorge Mink set-up the first touchdown. It was fourth down and eight to go on the Cyclone 39 when Brdogna hit Mink on the State 18. . . . Courttiy Lincoln Journil niiiinw . . . ism sicnaoacicer, lsu-pound defensive starter ror coach Bin Glassiord's Cornhuskers, harassed the Cy clone orfense continually during the Iowa State-Nebraska clash Saturday. Schabacker played a great part in the Huskers aerial defensive set-up by rushing Dick Mann, the Cyclone touted passer. The Other Six The same Shainholtz led the way in intercepted passes as well sap. .-atf- Skirts In Sports Cabin Clean-Up Held By Wf M Members Georqia Hulac f V A:: If anybody noticed a couple of car loads of dirty, paint streaKea people a week ago Saturday aft ernoon on campus, there was no cause for alarm, it was only a few members v of the W.A.A. ' Mnut n( the" r "X ' W.A.A. council, j? one sports head, and one house representative drove over to ' the W.A.A. ca bin and gave it one good clean- ing with the ; Viin anH su pervision Of" '"""M?'' Miss Mulvaney Hulac and Miss Sullivan from the Wom en's P. E. Department. We swept floors, washed windows, dusted walls, hosed the furniture and painted. By the way, anybody need a good cleaning woman? The big occasion for this un usual task is slightly involved. The W.A. cabin was situated, by the muddy Stevens Creek and In the past two years, the little creek would get to full and over-flow into the cabin prac tically every month of the sea son. Of course, the cabin was so covered with the remnants left from the creek each year and the doors and floors get ting more warped, no one was able to get any use out of the CttDin. ont inn nn hit rupa in Icppd lonlt Last year the council agreed to mg for any announcements to that the idea of having it moved and!effect if you are interested, thanks to many fine people oni yell, the hockey club started this campus it was moved. Be- 0ff witn a big bang last Tuesday, cause the creek still had its marks xwo girls were there, plus four left everywhere in the cabin after or Bo P. E. teachers. May I re it was moved, we were the clean-mid you hockey enthusiasts that ing committee to get rid of some : the hockey club is still meeting of it Saturday. We had many restevery Tuesday at five on the new periods, one paint fight, andj hockey field. mucn fun but we got ine caDin in fairly good shape. When the cabin Is completely In order the council Is hoping to have many picnics and par ties (not the kind of parties you are thinking!) and eventually rent the cabin to any women's organization on campus who wishes to use it. Don't get your hopes up, a faculty sponsor must be present. This won't be for quite a while yet. The soccer baseball tournament is nearly completed. If everything goes all right, (no cancellations), the finals should be finished Thursday of this week. Today s schedule: Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 1 Kappa Alpha Theta No. 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 3 Lutheran Student Association Alpha XI Delta Pi Beta Phi I've seen some granr. soccer baseball games and I've seen the other kind but all in all I think everyone enjoyed themselves. At least, most everyone smiled once in a while. Orchesis will finish tryouts this Wednesday. The tryouts in clude such roles as a t'irl pre tending to e in a deep, dark, hole and gradually rising out of it to a certain number of sustained counts. By the looks of it, I think Orchesis and Pre Orchesls are going to get some wonderful dancers thir year. Speaking about tryouts, one of these days Aquaquettea, the swim ming club, is going to have try- til uu tuauw -- or f point pass from the same Snyder. I flipping a za-yara scoring pass to--;h also intercepted two while Pat Lange and Dennie bmitn copped the others. ATO's Crush Sigs AlDha Tau Omega, behind the hrilliant nassine of Mac Bailey, crushed Sigma Chi, 39-6. The passing arm of Bailey was respon sible for all 39 of the Tau tallies as he fired touchdown strikes to Gene Cotter, Bill Weber, three to Al Blessing and one to Weber who in turn flipped to Dave Jones. Bailey's extra point tosses went to Cotter, Weber ana uiauaa .oer- reckman. Bailey touchdown passes cov ered distances of two, 13, 30, 35, 45 and 55 yards. Carr Trumbull kept the Sigs from a complete whitewashing by hitting Jim Thomas with a six pointer in the second quarter. Missouri . . . So often it's the "good, little man" in sport, who rates highest in the fans' book.. and Mizzous newest football hero, just so, is cut from junior-size cloth. He's Edwin "Skimp" Merrifield, the 5-ft. 8Vi-inch safetyman who! ten pounds heavier than Brink man, In his playing days, but their lusty tackling and good pass de fense rings & familiar belL Merri field,. who's, regarded, as. the Tigers' surest punt-catcher, grab bed a stray enemy pass in both the Maryland and Cai contests. He doesn't feel his sawed-off j H(r: :t i Ail! j nr"cror vr-K, , handicap in COv Avkx. W VUIIV A UIW 1UU1 J 1Q11U Patty Berg Holds Clinic At Hillcrest Miss Patty Berg, one of the top women golfers in the nation ap peared in an exhibition and clinic at Hillcrest Country Club Friday. Miss Berg's clinic lasted about 45 minutes, after which she gave a nine-round exhibition. Durine the round Miss Berg ex plained how she was playing each shot, wnat ciud sne was ubihk, and techniques of the game. She clayed with Mrs. Carl Fisher, Lin coln City champion, Mrs. n. a. Scott, and Mrs. D. E. Murray. A large number of University students attended the clinic, in cluding the golf classes. opener., and then dittoed that performance at Berkeley last Sat urday to draw the game's biggest ovation. That was quite an accolade If J - a i"""'"1 more maneuverable." iTallfnrtltQ fiFAwn an1 Airan nniai significantly, it went to a de- This Saturday, Merrifield will fensive player. But Tiger adher-!oe poking me iigers- Dacx line ering rangy pass receivers, "except when we both go in the air together for the ball." "Position means a lot fn those situations, though," he adds, "and I figure my size makes me a little against Kansas State at Man hattan. .and sentiiment hereabouts is that the stubby cotton-top from Hardin won't suffer in any com parison with Veryl Switzer, the ing at the early age of seven second-team All-America honors juunuis. jrua men yuiiy legs causeu his father to refer to him as ents will tell you it couldn't have happened to a spunkier, more de serving lad "Skimp" has carried that nick name ever since he started walk- "Skimpy", and the shorter version stuck. There's nothing puny about the thick-set junior now. .either phys ically, or in the effort he puts out each Saturday afternoon. Already, Mizzou followers' are comparing his defense zip to that of Loyd Brinkman, the tough, little cookie of five years back, who now coaches football at Mexico high. At 172 pounds, Skimp is about at safety last season. From a technique standpoint, Backfield Coach Clay Cooper is sold on Merrifield's play at safety, "Skimp does the basic things that are required of his position well," Cooper says. "He reacts quickly in the proper directions as the play develops. He's not a guesser and knows how to key off the ends for passes. He co ordinates his position in good shape with his halfbacks." Cifra carried to the two where Bordogna snuck over for the score. Reynolds kicked the extra point On the first play after the kick - off, William Schabacker pounced on Dick Cox' fumble on the Iowa State 32. The Huskers moved the ball to the eight where the Cyclone de fense 'stiffened and Nebraska lost the ball on downs. At the end of the first half, State marched from their own 16 to the Husker 32 where time ran out. Nebraska led 7-0 at half time. The opening kick-off of the second half saw Tackle Jim Oliver ejected from the game on a personal foul. The aroused Huskers moved the ball from their own 34 to the Cyclone 27 only to lose the ball on downs. Iowa State could go nowhere and Barney Alleman booted to Reynolds who signaled for a fair catch on the Nebraska 40. Reynolds and Cifra moved the ball to the State 42. Cifra took the ball through left guard and with nice blocking sped into the secondary where he ran through one tackier and out-ran two more for the second tally. Reyn old's try for the PAT went wide. At the last of the third and be ginning of the fourth period Ne braska marched from their own 42 to the Cyclone 12 where Smith fumbled and State recovered. Iowa State nicked ud a first down but on the second play, Bill Thayer plucked off a Dick Mann aerial on the Nebraska 49 and re turned it to the I.S. 29. Bordogna and Ray Novak hustled the bail to the 11 where Reynolds kicked the field goal. Nebraska's offense looked like they had stayed awake all Friday IOWA STATE Ends Thompson, Swale, Tidd, Hemingway, Alleman, Brett schneicier, Rohwedder, Thalacker. Tackles Mohr, Heick, Schill moeller, Matheson, Brown, Byrus. Guards Wilson, Moosman, Ko walski, Olson, Nichols, Horras. Centers Arns, Rawley. Backs Cox, Shupe, Murkett, Cherpinsky, Eichorn, Walker, Shibley. Mellcren. Mann. Co!. Plantan. NEBRASKA Snds Schabacker. Emnnii!. Connor Mink, Moore. . Tackles Oliver. Husmann Min nick, Boll, Kitzelman, Evans, Goth. Guards Erases, Curtis, Paul son, Bryant, Machisic, Wagner. Centers Oberlin, Scott. Novak, Bordogna, Smith, Cifra, Backs Reynolds, Thayer, No vak, B6rdogna, Smith, Cifra, Kor inek, Brown, Yeisley, Summers, Gohde, Kennedy, Cederdahl. Score by quarters: lowa State 0 0 0 00 Nebraska 7 0 6 816 Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns, Bordogna end Cifra. Points after touchdowns: Reyn olds (placement). Reynolds (field goal). Main Feature Clock Varsity: "Affairs In Trinidad 1:09, 3:14, 5:19, 7:24, 9:29. State: "CrlDDle fVoeir i.t 4:12. 7:03. 9:54. "Last Tri W' Bombay," 2:39, 5:30, 8:21. "Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis in Hollywood Fun Festival," 1:11, 4:02, 6:53, 9:44. Kansas will be shootin for its 56th touchdown pass of J. V. Sikes' regime here Saturday against Colorado. Gil Reich's two scoring flips against TCU lifted the five year count to 55. Sikes' first team in 1948 hit 16 aerial tallies; the '49 ensemble 14: the 1950 club nine, and last year's team 14. I LAST TIMES TODAY KITA HATWORTH . "AFFAIK IN TRINIDAD" TOMORROW JOAN CRAWFORD ' "SUDDEN FEAR" LAST TWO DATS TECHNICOLOR WESTER "CRIPPLE CREEK" XAST TRAIN from BOMBAY WEDNESDAY FRANKIE LAINE 'Rainbow Round My Shoulder' STUDENTS! Typing Pads Good Paper AK 100 Sheet (81jxll) T Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street Mo ;f r-fc'IV' r;n I'iV.VjiX f kT - j awards jf liif 2 ' f 1. i4rv:'lJ i-1 '". I YEAR! r Write a Lucky Strike iingleh Free-Throw Qualifiers Begin Today Another Intramural activity swings into action today with the preliminary firing in the basket ball free-throw tournament. Mon day through Friday of this week will be qualification time for till men interested in vying for this year's gratis-toss title. All men who turn in a score dcrinf the qaulfication week will be placed in flights accord ing to their scores, similar to the coif set-up this year. Actual competition berins the following week with each flight a single elimination tourney and each flight winner will meet for the All-U championship. The following procedure has been released by the I-M Depart ment for the qualifying week: 1. Check out a basketball and scorecard from the FE cage. 2. Obtain a storekeeper to keep track of your performance. The scorekeeper must not be from the same organization as the participant. S. Ten practice throws are allowed. 4. Fifty throws are to be made and all recorded on the score card. 5. Leave the batkctl,all and scoreboard hi the cage. The flights will be drawn up as soon as the qualifying deadline has passed with separte flights for in dependent entries if enough par ticipate. The- pairings and the schedule will be posted on Tues day, Oct 13. USE DAILY NEBRASAN Qlabjdfjhd (Ma To ploce a classified ad Stop In th BiuSneM Office Room 20 Student Union Call 2-7631 Est. 4226 for CUmI- ' fled Service Hours 1-4:30 Mon. thru frl THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week 1-10 140 $ 65 $ 65 " $1.00 " $1.20 11-15 "16-20 j "21-25 26-30 .50 ".60" .70 .80 "95"" I .80 I 1.10 1.25 I J.05 1.25 "1.45 1.25 1.45 1.50 I 1.70 75 I IM 2M I lQ ROOMS FOR RENT I HELP WANTED TI S. llth. Two Lrr Room, twin bl. Day, ruaonbli. Sturlmt Hnl. S-3M20. LAUNDRIES MORROW'S Belf-Btrvle Laundry. Qut tit. No mtvim etiarg. 1034 LOST Ijrxt Ptr hornlmnnK) rlWM lt Thurn- ony. von jruritr, juwrd. Olrl culilar fur nflarnixm work. 12:30 to bM, Apply in prwMi. Xtnoulo SHORTHAND RcDUlt of rrch; HiorUiKrid In w dtyi. On tlwt'i fun 3 lotirn, 3-HH2. 1118 d. So. hint. OPPORTUNITY Two wurktr InUiMUd In biiilnsM ad mlnliirminn. H Urm Onrhoil; U-b P.m., NO box tops! NO ENTRY BLANKS! It's B3$y! Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that LUCKIES ARE HADE BETTED TO TASTE BETTER! Here's your chance to make yourself $25. Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle, based on the fact that Luckies are made ibeffer to tat better. Then, if we select your jingle, we'll pay you for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . . probably in this paper. Read the sample jingles on this page. Then get the gang together, break out the rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It's fun I And we're buying jingles by the bushel I Hint if you can sing your jingle, it's a good one! Hint the more jingles you write, the more money you have a chance of making. Hin t be sure to read mil the instructions I n every Mill All THI INfTRUCTIONS L Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Oo Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, addreaa, college and class are included and that they are legible. a. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckiea. "Lurkiet are mmdm batter to temte better," is only one. (See "Tip to money-maker:") 3. Every student of any college, univenity or pott-graduate school may submit jinglea. 4. You may submit as many jingles at you like. Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award. Tli TO MONEY-M AKItt To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you're not limited to "Luckies are made better to tmite better," Ute any other tales points on Lucky Strike such as the following: L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike Meant Fine Tobacco Luckies' cigarette-tearing demonstration Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother Be Hppy Go Lucky 8c round, so firm, so fully packed So fret and easy on the draw Buy Luckies by the carton - Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment COWL, TK AUMMKA TOSAOCO COMPACT j n i Si ! f: k v I I: