Thursday, October 16, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
The Lineup
Halftime formation
Would Honor Reynolds
Chuck Klasek
It Mm. Raah D....J .time presentation, a $300,000 ex
.. wOTii . .wwou . . . travaanza Ye8 8lr- h costs a lot
or money to outfit our musical or
ganizations this day and age.
Wildcats Are Battered . . .
It was quite a rough game we
bad at Memorial Stadium Sat
urday. An even dozen men were
on the Injury list when the
Kansas State football team re
ported for a light workout Mon
day afternoon. Three of them
have knee injuries and will not
be able to play in Saturday's
game against Tulsa University
at Tulsa. They are ends Jack
McShulskis and Ken Barr and
Tackle Larry Hartshorn.
Three others have injuries
which may keep them out of
action. Linebacker Dennis Kane
has a head injury; linebacker E.
Pence has a broken rib, and tackle
Earl Meyer has a broken finger
and a severely strained neck. It
was first thought that Meyer s
reck was broken rather than
strained. The other six are nursing
bruises to be in shape for Tulsa.
Husker Workhorse . . .
Quarterback John Bordorna
has developed into the work
horse of the University of Ne
braska football team. John leads
the Scarlet In net yards gained
(362); on the greatest number
of rushes (81); has thrown 26
of Nebraska's 42 passes, 11 of
them complete for 161 yards,
and has scored S of 17 NU
touchdowns. His scoring total of
SO points is second only to that
of Bob Reynolds who has reg
istered SI.
Bordogna carried 25 times for a
net rushing gain of 143 yards
against Kansas State last Satur
day, and threw 9 passes for 3
completions and 74 yards.
John's record looks good now
and he has done a line job in
leading the Huskers from the
quarterback slot. However, at
Penn State this weekend, he will
get his real test. Whether or not
he will be ranked with the great
quarterbacks of Nebraska history
will depend on his performance
at Penn State and the subsequent
Husker foes. On his shoulders will
rest the responsibility of main
taining the Cornhusker win streak.
Cn the editorial ware of to
day'a Nebraskan appears a Let
terip from the sports editor of
the Lincoln Star, proposing that
the University of Nebraska
ROTC band, the eard section,
and cheering section unite in
honoring Bob Reynolds during
the half of one of the two re
maining home games. This col
umn favors this proposal highly
If it is earrid out in the proper
vein. Let's lienor Bob as an Ail
American, a great football
player, a graduating senior, and
a great guy iot as a player
whose football career was ended
by an injury.
We talked briefly with Don
Lentz. director of the University
band, that if the proper arrange
ments can be made with the ath
letic department, the band and
card section, supervised by
Gamma Lambda, will gladly in
sert a formation in its halftime
show to honor the "Rambler."
Whether Bob plays or not the re
mainder of the season, tne nan
time tribute is one he has earned
and deserves.
If You Don't Succeed . . .
In our last column Tuesday we
ended with a short paragraph on
last Saturdays' colorful spectacle,
Band Day.
However, b e-
' -
I I - !
t' U A .
Penn State Stalwarts
FACE HUSKERS SATURDAY ... Bon Barney (left) and Bob Pollard, who will sUrTagalns'the11
Huskers Saturday when NU plays at State Colleg e, Pa., are expected to be top threats to the Husker
cause. Barney is a veteran defensive guard. Pollard, a halfback, is leading ground gainer for the
Lions. The game will start at 12:30 p.m. Lincoln time.
MHP Stresses
PassDimo Pro
cause of lack of
space, the
"meat" of the
paragraph was
cut from the
column. So
we'll continue
where we left
off. Each one of
the 3,500 prep
sters had an in
strument that
was valued at a
i l - ..
Klasek
minimum of $50. This means there
was a grand total of $175,000
worth of instruments on the field
during the halftime performance.
Each one of the high school mu
sicians also had a uniform with a
minimum value of $50. This meant
there was at least $175,000 in uni
forms on the playing field. Thus
Nebraska football fans saw, in ad
dition to a grand and colorful half-
Betas, Kappa Sigs, Sig Alphs
Win Intramural Football Games
Intramural Tennis,
Golf Finalists Play
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Intramural golf and tennis
rapidly aproeched the semi-final
play in the individual tournaments
Tuesday as the fields were nar
rowed down to 25 men in the golf
championships and 19 men in the
battle for the All-U tennis crown J
Three men nave aireaay won
berths in the semi-finals of the
golf championship bracket, top
of the four flights. They are
Herb Mayer of Phi Kappa Psi,
Roger Ghode of Alpha Tan
Ometra and Jack Moore of Phi
Psi. The winner of the Al Bles
sing, A TO and Lou Roper, Phi
Delt match will Join these three
in further competition In the top
flight.
Match play in this flight as well
as the following flights up to the
semis should have been played
and recorded by last Tuesday.
Flight one finds Tom Kissler of
Kappa Sigma, Larry Kreiger of
ATO and Dave Downing of Sigma
Chi already holding semi-final
berths. The fourth position will
be occupied by Dick Schilling of
Delta Tau Delta, Bob Russell of
Sigma Phi Epsilon or Don Mc
Kenzie, an independent
Holding semi berths in flight
two are Mike Van Home of Delta
Upsilon, Jim Munger of Phi Delta
Tbeta and Keith Crowley of
Sigma Chi. Either Jerry Hare of
Phi Psi or Ted James of ATO will
be the fourth man.
Only Ron Karnett of Phi
Kappa Psi has reached the
semis in flight number three.
One berth will go to either
Dean Jameson of Sigma Phi
Epsilon or Allison Burns of Phi
Psi while three men battle for
each of the remaining two spots.
Bob Battey, Sig Chi meets the
winner of independent Wayne
Sink and Phi Delt Joe Carter
for one spot and Phi Delt Lee
Roberts faces the winner of Phi
Delt Dick Sehroek and Sigma
No Steve Sutton.
A total of 12 men still remain
in the consolation bracket, made
up of men who lost their first-
round match play.
In the tennis championships,
tournies three and four have al
ready set the stage for semi-final
competition. Tourney three finds
Frank Redman' an "independent,
Jerry McKenzie of Phi Delta
Theta, Marshall Becker of Sigma
Alpha Mu and Gordon Gay of
Presby House ready to do battle.
Tourney four has Roy Colson
an independent, Steve Sutton of
Sigma Nu, Jimmy Collins of
Acacia and Stu Reynolds of
Beta Tbeta Pi as its four re
maining men.
Independent Don Isherwood,
Beta Bob Tawney and Phi Gam
Barpr Larson have reached the
semis in tourney two with the
fourth spot going to either Don
Bohmont of Sigma Chi or Dwight
Fritts of Phi Kappa Psi.
Jack Shull of Phi Gamma
Delta and Sigma Nu Jim Camp
bell are awaiting the outcomes
of two matches in tourney one.
These matches are between
George Karabotsos of Delta Tau
Delta and Bob Bachman of the
Phi Psi's and between Delt
Roger Sack and Phi Psi Don Frei.
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Previously unbeaten Phi
Gamma Deltt and hertofore win-
less Kappa Sigma did abrupt
about-faces in the intramural grid
wars Tuesday evening and suf
fered their first loss and gained
their first victory, respectively.
Beta Theta Pi staged a terrific
fourth-quarter splurge to hand the
Phi Gams their first defeat in
four games, 22-13 and climb into a
tie for second place in league II.
The Betas, trailing 13-7 going into
the final stanza, powered across
15 counters to drop the Fijis from
the ranks of the all-victorious.
The losers tallied first as In
the opening period Ladd Han
scom fired a short pass to
Georre Barlow, who In turn
scampered 30 yards to paydirt.
It was 13-9 midway in the sec
ond stanca as Marty Young flip
ped to Fiji Don Bedker for the
score and then to Ed Schmidt
for the extra point.
The Betas began the long road
back with Bob Howey tallvine
just before the half and Tom Har
rington garnering the point
Kappa Sigs Win
The Kappa Sigma shoved Sig
ma Nu deeper into the league
II cellar on the strength of a 12-0
win. It was the first Kappa Sig
win in four games and the fourth
straight Sig Nu defeat
John Gibbons started the Kappa
Sig attack in the second period
with a 32-yard scoring toss to Ed
Berg. They padded the already
sufficient margin m the third
stanza as Berg combined with Guy
Curtis on a 45-yard production
for six more points.
Miller of the Sig Alphs crashed
through and covered a Sig
fumble in the end-xone for the
game's only tallies.
The victory kept the SAE's in a
tie for first in league I while the
loss, the third in four tries for the
Sigs, dropped the losers into the
league cellar.
Phi Delts Edged
Sigma Phi Epsilon scored in the
daylight and again in the dark
ness to edge a fighting Phi Delta
Theta outfit on a narrow 7-6 yardage-decided
score. The defending
champion Sig Eps, had to ward off
a Phi Delt extra point attempt in
the third quarter and then hold
their own in the final stanza to
shove the game into overtime play
which was staged in the gloomy
dusk of the evening.
The fired -up Phi Delts shoved
the favored Sig Eps all over the
field but finally fell before sev
eral bad breaks.
A wobbly Phi Delt pass in the
second period found the arms of
tp Bill Anderson who in turn re
turned the ball to the Phi Delt
one-yard line, a 13-yard return.
Ted Kratt found a hole in the Phi
Delt line and plunged for final
yard for the game's first six-pointer.
The Phi Delts took control of
the game from that point and
scored three touchdowns but
saw penalties call back two. The
one that counted came on a
Louie Roper to Tom Hartley 20
yard pass and knotted the score
at 6-6. Twice more the losers
marched down the field to gain
what appeared the valuable
touchdown only to have offside
penalties interfere.
The Sig Eps, themselves, must.
ered a last-ditch drive late in the
game that carried to the Phi Delt
five, but found the opposition stiff
ana lost the ball on downs.
It was the case of who caught
the ball in the overtime period.
The Sig Eps tried for vardaee first
and ripped off 20 yards before a
pass-interception halted them.
The first Phi Delt attemDt was in
the form of a 30-yard pass that in
the gathering darkness could only
be judged as caught A Phi Delt
completion would likely have re
sulted in a victory for them and a
Sig Ep interception would reverse
the final tally.
It took several seconds to learn
that the happy man with the foot-
Dan was big Ep Bob Svanda and
the ball game was finally over:
The win kept the Sig Eps with
a 3-1 record in a tie with SAE
for first of league I while the
loss, third in four tries, dropped
the Phi Deltas into the league
cellar with Sigma Chi.
The final game of the day saw
Acacia gaining o forfeit win from
Zeta Beta Tau, thus eliminating
tne ietes trom playoffs and boost
ing the Masons record to 3-1.
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Staff Writer
Coach Bill Glassford's Corn
husker football team, aside from
the loss of Bob Reynolds, was re
ported in excellent condition Wed
nesday as the Huskers prepared
for Saturday's clash at Penn State.
The stress was on pass de
fense and pass protection as
Coach Glassford directed hia
men through contact drills. No
Bcrimmare work was on the
agenda, however.
A homecoming crowd of 30,000
is expected to witness the game
at State College. It will be the
fifth meeting between the two
schools.
Nebraska will boast the second
best rushing offense and fourth
best rushing defense marks in the
nation when the came opens at
Sfl:30 p.m. Eastern Standard time.
although the team will miss the
duty of star halfback Reynolds.
John Bordogna, Husker Quar
terback, will be the main of
fensive threat for the Huskers.
He ranks ninth in the nation in
rushing this week, as well as
belnr considered the most dan
gerous Cornhusker passer.
Penn State will send a team
that has completed 45 passes in 88
attempts for 616 yards against
the Scarlet aggregation.
Tony Rados, Penn State quar
terback, has pitched 73 aerials
for 38 completions and 503 yards
to become the 10th ranking passer
in the country.
The Lions also will present a
great offensive end in Jesse Ar
nelle, who ranks 14th among
the nation's pass receivers. He
has caught 16 throws for a total
of 170 yards.
Both teams are currently carry'
ing an undefeated record. Th
Lions have downed Temple, Wil
liam and Mary, and West Virginia.
Knovi Your
Huskers
By BART BROWNE
Sports Staff Writer
One of the men Coach Bill
Glassford Is grooming as a re
placement for Injured Bobbi
Reynolds Is sophomore, Jim
Cederdahl. Jim has ben play
ing a lot of offensive ball this
; I
I
! v - t
Fumble Hurts Sigs
A fatal fumble hart the Sigma
Chi chances of gaining the play
offs as Sigma Alpha Epsilon
cashed in and won a 6-0 victory.
A scoreless battle was blem
ished in the third stann as Bill
NU Ranks
47th On Poll
'Hawk-Sooner Clash
Heads Nation's List
By BART BROWN
Sports Staff Writer
The game awaited by the na
tion will be played in Lawrence,.
Kansas Saturday when the league-
leading Jayhawks clash with the
power-packed Sooners.
In this week's Associated
Press ratinrs, Oklahoma is
ranked 6th In the nation, and
Kansas 8th. Big Seven suprem
acy hangs in the balance, with
the winner of this game prob
ably miing the league for the
remainder of the season.
The Sooners. were tied bv Colo
rado in their opener, then roared
back to swamp Pitt and Texas.
They have shown explosive power
Michigan State's lop-sided win! in the running of Buddy Leake.
Dorm Stages
Table Tennis
Tournament
The Intra-dorm ping pong tour
ney got under way Tuesday even
ing. Singles only will be held.
Each dorm will enter their re
spective winners and runners-up
to play representatives from the
other dorms.
All matches will be played in
the basement of dorm B from 7 to
8:30 a.m.
over Texts A&M last Saturdav
puts the Sp artans In the top rung
of the Williamson's System week-
lly ratings.
The Huskers are rated 47th be
hind four other Big Seven schools.
Oklahoma is ranked fourth, Kan
sas is thirteenth, Colorado is 27th,
and Missouri ranks 42nd.
Iowa State and Kansas State
rank 78th and 85th respectively.
Riding in the runnerup spot is
Duke, followed by California.
Purdue, Maryland, Southern
CaL Georgia Tech,. Virginia, and
Villanova comprise the remainder
of the top ten in that order.
Distance Trackmen
Work; Scott Wins
NU Concessions
Sales Boom
Billy Vessels, and Buck McPhail,
The Sooner defense has not
looked too sharp this year, having
yielded three touchdowns in each
game to date.
The Hawk's record reads four
straight, with wins over TCU.
Santa Clara, Colorado, and Iowa
State.
Charlie Hoag and Bob Bran
deberry are leading the Jay
hawk ground attack this year.
Former Army defensive star Gil
Reich has proved to be an ef
fective clutch player from his
quarterback slot
Battered Iowa State, after los
ing to Illinois, Nebraska .and
Kansas, is in order, take on Colo
rado this week. Colorado had a
breather last week in little Ari
zona University and should be
fresh for this one. No Colorado
players are on the injury list, and
little Woody Shelton has returned.
Missouri faces a traditional
foe in Oklahoma A&M this
week. Missouri boasts only one
playing without the services of
several players injured last week
id their clash with the Huskers.
A top game on the West Coast
could have much bearing on the
nose bowi representative from
the West Tenth raneed UCLA
ciasnes with 13th ranked Stan
ford. Neither team has been de
feated this season, and boast
strong teams. Stanford will not be
eligible to compete in the Bowl
this year, having plaved last vear.
but UCLA has their sights set
directly on it
Second ranked Maryland
State faces another test this
week when they meet the 20th
ranked Midshipmen from Navy.
Maryland got off to a slow start,
but trounced a highly regarded
Georgle eleven last week. Navy
has shown a versatile offense
and has looked very good in
wblnping Tale. Cornell, and
William and Mary.
Notre Dame has provided some
real surprises this year in an up
ana aown season. First Penn tied
them, then they defeated favored
Texas, only to be tromped by Pitt
last week. This week they face
the leaders of the Big 10. the,
Purdue Boilermakers. Purdue is
ranked ninth in the nation this
K'eek, the only Big 10 team in the
top 10. i
Husker Rushing
4th In Nation
Nebraska has climbed to fourth
in the nation in rushing defense
this week but dropped to ninth in
total defense, according to statistics
compiled by the National Colle
giate Athletic Bureau.
Only Fordham. Navy and Vir
ginia head the Huskers in rush
ing defense. Last week Nebraska
ranked eighth.
In four games, Nebraska foes
have averaged only 79.5 yards on
the ground. Lone Husker opponent
ranking in the top 10 in this de
partment is Kansas in ninth place
with a 97.5-yard average.
In total defense, Nebraska has
a 195-yard average. Last week
the Huskers were sixth. No NU
opponents are in this group.
In punting, Colorado ranks third
with a 44.1-yard average on 18
punts and Missouri is tied with
Illinois for 10th with an average;
of 42.2. I
Courtcw Lincoln Jewnwl
year, though he has not been
starter.
Last year as a freshman Jim
lettered while playing at half
back. He averaged about S yards
a carry, proved an adept pass
catcher, and led the teak la
punting with a 42 yard aver
age. Jim is a home town boy, hav
ing graduated from Lincoln
Northeast High School He was
an outstanding high school ath
lete, starring in football, basket
ball, and baseball. Last spring
Jim was a top-flight catcher
the Husker baseball team.
With a little more experience,
which he would rapidly receive,
Cederdahl might well be the
man that Glassford is looking
for, for he has the ability and
desire to become a Husker great.
Personalized Napkins
Large selection for parties,
receptions, teas.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
21S North 14th. Street
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Crimson Pirate " 1-17
3:18, 5:19, 7:20, 8:21.
State: "The Miracle of Fatima
1:19, 3:19, 5:19, 7:19, 9:19.
fYC3 STT
Cornhusker athletes sold 60,083
individual concession items at
Saturday's Kansas State-Nebraska
football game here, including 17,
ISf) hottles of soft drink. 8.500 ice
cream bars, 6,137 bags of peanuts, - n this year, but have shown
3,000 apples and 2,340 eyeshades. that they could play good ball
Individual sales numbered only , as they went down to defeat
34.900 the week before. 'n close ones with Maryland and
Concessions Director L. F. Klein
said sales at the game were the
greatest on record.
Presence of Vi ousses, wnicn
By GAET FTtANDSEN
Sports Staff Writer
Clayton Scott, the Grand Island
distance wizard, finished far
ahead of four other cross
country team candidates in a 8V4
mile trial run on the north field
Wednesday.
Bob Rutx, Don Wilcox, For
rest Doling and John Denny
finished In that order behind
the swift-footed Scott Missing
the Wednesday affair Gene
Yelk'n, a well seasoned veteran.
Coach Ed Weir announced that
Yelkln will be lost for the see
Bon as it was learned thai the
Franklin runner has used up his
eligibility.
It will be bsfck to the Pioneer
Park to'dav for Weir's cross-
Starting at 4 p.m
.v,.r 3ll mil test will be held.
This afternoon's run will be tne
third of the young season ui p
cious Pioneer.
Hobe Jones and Ken Jbs.
two former mainstays on weirs
track and field souad. have re
mii fr the armed services
and should give the Cornhusker
distance corps a weil neeoeu
tiplift when the second semester
Coirfnn Tnirtnr TVonlr oni4 vka brought some 3,500 high school
meet of 1951 when Weir's pro-1 muBiciane to the game increased
teges roared to the title at Kansas thefootball parknig problem what
Willi till rotjaiia icu i-ukcu piicuuauuc
of 40,000 persons.
City
Meanwhile the rest of the Ne
braskan track squad has been
working out regularly. Two
sophomores speedsters Brien
field, have been looking good
as has hurdler Dan Tollman.
Tolman plagued by Injuries last
year, is working into fine shape,
Weir disclosed.
Paul Grimm and Cliff Dale
have been setting a fast pace in
the weights division while a third
man, Larry Smith, is reoovering
from a recent auto mishap and
should resume his workouts
shortly.
The motorist was lost Sudden
ly he saw an old man approach
ing. Hi!" he shouted, "Do you know
the way to Riverton?"
The old man shook his head.
"No, danged if 1 do," he said. .
The motorist drove on slowly
and when he had gone about half
a mile, he heard shouts behind
him. The old man had been
joined by another and they were
waving him back. Slowly and
painfully he backed his car down
the narrow road.
"Well?" he said.
"This is me mate, George," said
the old man. E don't know the
' da lifnvtiia Twr IaTCMM A
stars clash head-on when . Bill
, Rowekamp, Missouri fullback.
and Elmer Stout, A&M fullback
meet.
Kansas State also faces a tough
foe in Tulsa. The Golden Hurri
canes were upset last week by
Houston, but K-State will be
T nirtilMWf' FLAYING
STATE THEATRE NOW
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
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Both boys placed in the Big, way.
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