'Try
luesday, October 28. 1952
From The Sidelines
CU Coach, Team
Happy With Tie
Glenn Nelson
dors felt mighty lucky to tie squad at
; mV i"? P' wa the greatest football
A DCrfect srttinff was Attm.m a j i - .... ......
.7 .. . . ,,,c wiin we mercury
uvcr.uB sugnuy over 75 degrees, and an all.
time record crowd of 30.600 for the CU Stadium
witnessing the important Big Seven affair, the
stage was set for a wild, exciting battle be
ween the two great conference rivals.
Yer. 000 exhausted Nebraska fans were
present at the grid show, practically drowning out
the cheers of Buff followers. Most of them, as well
as a great manv Colnmrinnnc tan 4h.
i oeservea to win the came. Thev atrrwd
rf' that ha1 tVi 7.' "
?! f r " ' v :: "V. Ba,,,c Kune enner way, tne packed
W ' f v stand would- probably have exploded.
U Li Ev"y typ of scoring possible was presented
NPI e excUe.d n,K". Brilliant running
j iJS" v ?"d PassinK. combined with spectacular blocking
and tackling by both teams, crammed the 60 minutes of top-notch
football Into one extremely clean grid battle.
Controversy Concerns Officiating
J Jf amount of controversy concerning Buff back Carroll
?.i'tvtnC! rn Zm thf cl?sing minutes of the game which se
up the tying CU touchdown is of great concern to evervnrm at .a
ent. Coach Bill Glassford in particular ESTtart oFlnCstedS
L" LU5 u.P.,?. th ?-ials- failure to 'can
' un,-n- l miaiieia, wnere they claimed he tenH
ouof bounds. The Huskers led, 16-10, at the time o?the protested
According to some NU fans, Jack Carberry, sports editor of the
Denver Post, was busily answering his telephone early Sunday
morning, after his account of the game hit the street. When asked
,vie,w ken seeming the protest, he supposedly ad
mitted that pictures proved the Buff halfback stepped aero th
call me about that." As yet, pictures have not been released to
prove whether or not Hardy's run should W. w ..11.4 ..-i.
NU Gets Nod Statistically
The Cnrnhuskpra
i. aj V 7. uiii. nowever, mat as far as
i i twS?1?' 0UPlayed the Buffaloes! They registered
16 first downs to 12 for Colorado, out-rushed them 224 to 210 yards,
- 1 ; rr. m passing wnn iu completions on 19
rJ"i23 " 9" four for 13. In total
j-., uic iiusncis uiiamea up to zoo for CU
NU Rated A Dark Horse
I happened to pick up a November copv of Dare Magazine
Inu Ca"ed4 Bob Reynold8 the nation's greatest K
"Best back In the country. Is Bobby Rejaolds. couitry's leadTng
JCerJr.,,5 Ut .year w,th lnjuries' If Reynolds Jegatn. '56
form, he'll be an all-time great." Thus read the cutllne beneath
full page cut of the Rambler. "in a
"Either Kansas or Oklahoma should win the Big Seven the ex.
""5 ana me coacnes pick Oklahoma. Only outside
chance is Nebraska and Bobby Reynolds, All-American in "50 who
was injured and out of action last vmtv Manv t..iJ. H
in a class with Red Grange, Tom Harmon . real footba ifeat If
has a chance." scoring Nebraska
We witnessed Nebraska's
even without the full services of the Grand Island ace. Now that
he s ready for action again, the results should be pleasing to loyal '
ing the conferlnce 'wee "w-ney re currently lead-
Tger Passing Ace
3
P'M-': .. .,6MMmw ' f7 -;
Phi IPsd s, M
T5e Por AIB-
1 lit if
' J
I:.:
HUSKER NEMESIS . . . Missouri quarterback, Tony Scardino, will
be one of the top threats offered by the Tigers Saturday In Me
morial Stadium when Nebraska attempti to defend Its tie for the
Big Seven lead. The sophomore signal-caller is noted for his pin
point passing and was Instrumental in the Tigers' win over the
Huskers at Columbia last year.
Missoyri
Foir Tyo
h HP
Big Seven Standings
CONFKRENCK GAM Kg
Miinnjif ....2
ISrhratkl J
Oklahoma t
Kamn .'f
olnrade 1
Kaniai Rtalt ... A
Iowa Stale ... 0
Pet.
l.fMio
.S:W
.M.I
.M7
.S"
.IMMI
.000
AT, I, GAMES
Mlwonrl 2
OktabaiM 4
Srtnaska 4
Kaaaat S
'lma 3
Kama Htata 1
Iowa stale 1
frt.
.sm
.7n
.7
.17
.167
Results Last Week
TV
4X
St
lit
S4
70
20
12
PF
8.1
101
1.1.1
1.14
124
4
7(1
OP
0
SO
4T
70
102
89
OP
80
81
and being de
Kansas squad,
ing Oklahoma
feated by the
21-12.
Ward had praise fnr th N
JJbraska fullbacks, defense, end
quarterback. He also praised his
own backs, singling out for special
recognition Woody Shelton and
Zack Jordon. Shelton, a fiery lit
tle halfback, rolled off a lot of
-necessary yardaee. Jordan's hnnm.
J ing kicks were always good for
148 40 yards, even though one was
151 blocked.
That boot was the first nno In
?"!? .'J Colorado is; three years that Jordon has ever
oion the opening play of the second
quarter by the NU defensive line.
me Huskers aren't looking
too far into the future though,
as Missouri, next week's foe, is
presently perched on top of the
Big Seven standings. The Husk
ers are tied with Oklahoma for
second with two wins and one
tie.
In other action around thi Rio-
Seven last week, Kansas beat
SMU, Missouri clubbed Iowa
State, 19-0, and Oklahoma ram
bled over Kansas State. 49-6.
SAM, Pioneers Win;
Sigs Gain Playoffs
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Sigma Alpha Mu roared through
Don Hansen rounded end for a
point after touchdown.
Cornhusker Co-op and Zeta Tau
f 4f "t
l? )'.
ninrftmria 41 Kara. h
Kaima tt SoaOiera McAodM
Games This Week
X';"H 'brask
Oklahoma at Iowa Hlalr
""n M KaitHM Suif
Colorado at vtart
By HOWARD VANN
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska, after, their hard
fought battle with Colorado last
week, are now pointing towards
next Saturday and their encoun
ter with the Missouri Tigers.
The only reported major
casualty was end George Mink
who, after taking in a long pass
in the Buff game fell on his
right shoulder and dislocated
his collar bone. George will be
out for the season. He is the
second main end casualty this
year. George Paynlch, another
Hasher regular pass-grabber,
was stricken with a perforated
ulcer just before the season
opened.
, - Guard Jerrv
, i 1 Paulson, who
was shaken up
in the CU con
test, will be
ready for ac
tion against the
Tigers. All of
the other play
ers are in top
shape except
for a few small
cuts and
Courtciy Lincoln Journal bruises.
Mink Husker fans
Were well satisfied with the show
ing of the team as they came on
to tne neld as 13 poiu; underdogs
ana ran off of the Held almost
Victorious.
There is still a lot of talk go
inr around about Carroll
Hardy's long kick-off return.
The controversy is whether r
not Hardy stepped out of
bounds on the mid-field stripe
during his nice runback. As this
paper goes to press, the movies
of the game still have not been
shown and so ho official word
has been released. Coach Bill
Glassford had, "No comment,"
about the incident.
There were a lot of questions
In most of the Cornhusker fans'
minds following the game. They
were wondering why- Bob Reyn
olds had attempted his field goal
on third down. Glassford stated
that he did not want to risk the
chance of losing the ball or the
position of the ball.
Regarding the screen pass that
the Buffs scored on, the coach
said that the Huskers had drilled
against that play during the week.
Colorado's coach, Dal Ward,
stated after the game that
' he thought the Cornhusker de
fense equalled that of the Okla
homa Sooner. He thinks that
NU has a good chance against
Kansas and ihe Booners. CU has
played both ct these teams, ty-
Main Feature Clock
State: ' "Woman of the North
Country," 1:00, 3:58, 6:56, 9:54.
"Tropical Heat Wave," 2:30, 5:28,
8:26.
Varsity: "Springfield Rifle"
1:26, 3:26, 5:26, 7:26, 9:26.
mi
STARTS TODAY
The Girl the Gun
They made one man
equal to five.
a.
fnr twn Mnnwne in tho fm,rth 1 hooked "P M & third league IV en
couuier wnicn me cornnusxers
won, 21-0. Don Nelson flipped
toucnaown passes to Derhmel in
Demmel in the first and third pe
riods while Tunnicliff garnered a
second-quarter score on a run
Nelson to Dangberg was the for
mula for the only extra point
while Lindberg received credit
with a safety for the winners.
The Rockets scored after the
clock had run out to edge a sur
prising Ag Men's Club, 13-6 in a
league VIII tussle. As the Rocket
center sped the ball back to Hal
Andrews, the final whistle sounded
but with the play still official
Andrews tossed a four-y a r d
touchdown pass to Ron Power? for
the victory. Just a formality re
mained as Andrews tossed to
Marv Lawton for the thirteenth
point.
The Aggies struck first as
Willie Pierson fired an open-ning-quarter
pass to Dale Van
Vleeck. The winners fought
back to tie the count at 6-6
When Powers scampered 25
yards for a second-period tally.
From that point on until the fi
nal second, both outfits threat
ened but could not punch across
the double stripe.
The Rockets had been heavy
pre-game favorites but were
stunned by the first-quarter Aggie
attack.
Sigma Chi "B" clinched a berth
in the playoffs from league V by
dropping Sigma Phi Epsilon "B,"
14-6.
The junior Sigs posted the only
first half scoring in the second
period as Sam Bell caught Si Ec
Jack Konegni behind the latter's
goal for a two-pointer.
A big 12 points were tallied in
the third stanza as Stan Schneider
fired a 25-yard touchdown pass to
Darrell Mcintosh and a 20-yarder
to Jack Todd. The losers made
their only bid in the final chucker
as Konegni flipped to Jerry
O'Conner five yards.
Navy ROTC captured second
place in league VIII by getting a
free pass as the usually reliable
Jokers forfeited.
quarter of it s Wednesday game
with Acacia and continued in high
gear in an overtime period to win
a crucial league IV contest by a
13-12 score.
Trailing 12-0 entering the fi
nal stanza, the Sammies cut
loose in the form of the arm of
Paul Gaiter. Gaiter quickly
erased the Acacia lead with
touchdown passes to Dave Ma
jor and Stan Magid. The Ma
sons stifled the vital Sammie
extra point attempts but it was
to no avail. Aeacia's try for
yardage in the overtime period
netted nothing as their lone pass
was immediately gobbled up by
the winners. The Sammies
strode to victory with 25 yards
in their four attempts.
Acacia struck first as Dean
Cunningham fired a second-
quarter touchdown pass to John
Chappell. Cunningham, himself,
boosted the margin to 12-0 in the
third stanza by carrying the mail
from ten yards out
The game was Important in that
it moved the Sammies into second
place of league IV ahead of the
Masons.
Pioneers Romp
Meanwhile, Pioneer House
romped to its fifth straight victory
and finished its regular season un
defeated and on top of league IV
by crushing Theta Chi, 46-2.
Compiling one touchdown per
quarter through the first three,
the Pioneers ran up a 20-2 lead
before running wild in a furious
fourth in the form of 26 counters.
Jim Tangdall and Jack Bus
sell took care of the passing
chores for the victors. Tangdall
heaved to Gene Bjorklun for a
45-yard TD in addition to
Bjorklun and Bob Smith for ex
tra points. Bussell connected
with Wes Beery on 30-yard and
15-yard scoring passes and once
to Beery for an extra point, In
addition, touchdowns were
scored on runs by Tangdall for
27 yards, Bussell three times for
eight, five and two yards while
ALL-UNIVERSITY
1. PM Kapoa Pd (5-0)
TTK Marfan (Mi)
. Alpha Taa Oncta (4-1)
4. Delia VbjIUmi S-0)
5. Valvarst l'MCA 5-0)
. Rfa Waia Pa)
7. Pioneer Houat Q-O)
8. Prby House (4-1)
0. Sliaia Phi BMlloa (4-1)
10. Uctta tpillan "B" (3-0)
Uimi
0JS
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
The Mustangs have risen to new
heights and are one of the two
top-ranking intramural football
teams this week. The top inde
pendent outfit has jumped from
third in the All-University ratings
to the number one spot and share
that perch with Phi Kappa Psi
in the third of the weekly ratings.
The Mustangs rang up victory
number five in their perfect string
last week by blasting their chief
contender for league VIII honors.
Navy ROTC. by a resounding 32-0
score. The Middies were fifth in
the University last week and are
nowhere to be found in this print
ing, wniie rolling to their one
hundred twenty first point of the
current campaign, the Horses nrO'
tected their mark of not allowing
a point. Their unscored-on record
is the only one left in competition
wis year.
The Phi Psi'g who have been
on top since the first ratings,
captured their fifth win fn a
row on a forfiet from Phi
Gamma Delta and move ever
tn make room for the new
comers. The Phi Psi's have tal
lied a total of 135 counters dar
ing their five contests and have
allowed their opponents 21
points.
ATO's Skid
Alph Tau Omega skids from
second to third this week to make
room for the upshooting Mustangs.
ine laus proved they belong
among the top three with two vic
tories last week. Wins of 19-6 over
Delta Tau Delta and 12-9 over
Sigma Alpha Epsilon boost their
season mark to 4-1.
Continuing in fourth Place for
the second straight week is Delta
Upsilon who last week shot their
winning streak to five by slar
ping down Delta Sigma Phi, 24-0.
The University TMCA re
enters the select group this
week. Absent last week after
starting the year off in tenth,
the TM boys rest in fifth posi
tion this writing. The Y'ers
dashed off a 49-0 victory over
Inter-Varsity and then followed
with their fifth straight of the
year by downing their chief
league VII opposition, Presby
House, by a 20-13 tally.
Presby, in turn, gains the top-
ten this week on the showing
against the Mth place YMCA in
addition to toppling previously
unbeaten Newman Club, 1-0. The
Catholics were tenth last week
and Presby joins the group in
eighth, just two pegs below Beta
Sigma Psi, who was idle last
week.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta
Upsilon "B" round out the ten
giants this week in ninth and
tenth. Both teams slipped in po
sition from the previous rankings,
INDEPENDENT
1. Musfanai
2. Varrankr YMCA
S. Praba- Haaua
4. Tiny ROTO (6-1)
5. Kawaaaa Clab U-l)
. Joam (3-2)
7. Rockttt (4-2)
8. Iatcr-Varait; Ol-I)
. At Maa't laa (2-4)
10. Mfthodlst Hovm (l-)
FRATERNITY "B"
1. Delta ITpsllon
S. PM Kim Pd (2-1)
S. Pal Delia Tatla U-l)
4. Hlinat Chi (2-1)
t. PM Gamma firila (2-1)
8. l)Ma Taa Delta (2-2)
7. Unma PM Epiiloa (2-1)
mainly due to the rise of the other
outfits, including Pioneer House
who nudged the Sig Eps out of
seventh by thrashing Theta Chi,
46-2. It was the f;fth straight for
the Pioneers.
No change occurs among the top
three fraternity "B" teams this
week. Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa
Psi and Phi Dlta Theta were all
idle and keep their respective
one-two-three rungs.
Sigs In Fourth
Sigma Chi "B" nudges ahead
of the junior Phi Gams and
gains fourth plaee en the
strength of their 14-0 win ever
Sigma Phi Epsilon "B". There
is also a change in the two
lower spots where Delta Tau
Delta and the Big Eps exchange
berths with the Delta getting the
better end of the deal and land
ing sixth.
A general shakeup was experi
enced in the Independent rank
ings. Behind the top three of Mus
tangs, University YMCA and
Presby this week are Navy ROTC
and Newman Club. These
outfits slipped from second
FRATERNITY "A"
1. PM Kapaai Pal
2. Alpha Taa Omasa
2. Delia T'peltm
4. Bta Stoma Pal
a llounr Hosat
8. 8lama PM KptHeai
7. Beta Thau PI (3-1)
8. Htaaaa Alpha EaaahM (Jtt
. Claaia ABipa Ma (2-2)
10. PM Gaaaan Dal la 0-2
third on their losses to the Mus
tangs and Presby, respectively,
but still land in the upper-five.
The Jokers jumped to sixth tr I
week, bumping the Rockets to
number seven. Both teams de
feated the Ag Men's Club last
week but the Jokers looked the
more impressive in their 20-7 vic
tory. The Rockets had to score
on the last play of the game to
edge the vastly improved Aggies,
13-6.
The Aggies enter the ratings
for the first time this week In
ninth place on their improved
showing since early seasoa.
Their entry is sandwiched be
tween Inter-Varsity and the
Methodist House who keep their
eighth and tenth rungs.
The only changes occurring in
the fraternity "A" lineup are Pio
neer House's moving up from
sixth to fifth with the Sig Eps
dropping a notch to sixth, Sigma
Alpha Mu's climb from a tie for
tenth to ninth and Phi Gamma
Delta's drop from ninth to tenth.
The Sig Eps garnered their
fourth win In five starts over the
week in the form of a forfeit from
Sigma Chi. The Phi Gams fell be
cause of their forfeit to top
ranked Phi Kappa Psi while the
two Sammies' 13-12 win over Acacia
and1 gave them the boost
Post Game Gatherings
By HOWARD VANN
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska, after suffering their
first loss at the hands of the Nit
tany Lians of Penn State, re
bounded last week-end in spec
tacular fashion to upset the dope
sheets with a 16-16 tie with the
Colorado Buffs.
The Cornhusker entered the
game as 13 points underdogs
and trailed by 7 points after the
first two minutes of play. Show
ing great comeback form the
NU team rallied to dominate
play in the next two quarters
and gain a 9-7 lead.
The Buffs gave an exhibition of
open field running that was really
brilliant. Sparked by Carroll
Hardy, Ralph Curtis, and Woody
Shelton, CU kept the Huskers
guessing with their long gallops.
Zack Jordan's deep punts also
hindered the NU cause.
Both coaches agreed that the
game was one of the cleanest and
best played games that they had
seen in a long time.
The Missouri scout In the
press box stated that he had
never seen such a marked im
provement In one team in one
year as the Cornhuskers ex
hibited. Nebraska plays the Ti
gers this week at Lincoln.
Over 4,000 migration students
from the University cheered the
team on in their tie. They saw the
beautiful CU campus and Folsom
Stadium, which is a natural oval
below the level of the ground, sur
rounded by the Rockies. It was a
beautiful day that saw the mer
cury soar to 77 degrees.
NU snowed a great Improve
ment in their offensive passing
game, while the defense con
tinued to shine.
George Mink, a boy who has
been grabbing many important
passes, is out for the season with a
broken collarbone. Mink injured
himself after taking a long pass
from John Bordogna midway in
the first quarter. Although the In
jury will take 6 months to heal,
George hopes to play baseball.
The Cornhusker record is now 4
wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie.
3 Huskers Rank
High In Big 7
Scoring Race
Three of Coach Bill Glassford's
Husker backs were among the top
seven scorers in the Big Seven
following Saturday's game at
Boulder against Colorado.
John Bordogna took over fourth
place by garnering one TD to
boost his total to 36. Reynolds is
a close fifth with 33. He booted
two conversions against the Buffs.
Ray Novak, who scored one
touchdown Saturday, is in a tie
for seventh plaee with 24 points in
conference games. I
Pen Repairs
If your pen or pencil needs
repairing come to the
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
SUPPORT
SIGMA CHI'S
MIKE LAWLOR
CANDIDATE
FOK .
Ugliest Man On Campus
71
fan
hi Dl a
LkT!!"!.T,ii ,wifc,Jui.7 2 L ',l,iz7u,Z!1.L,L i"! .i',,,, mnin. .i
H
Stats Theatre now
ROD CAMERON COLOR
"WOMEN OF THE
NORTH tOUNTBY"
AND
"TMPC HEATWAVE"
cooIButonlyTime will Tell
Iff-THE MAN SAIDIN 48 HOURS fM l0OK AT 05E CLAWS.' A
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