o
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
n
pslvirsnisiJi
Won BiVl
BY BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
A pair of upsets threw Inde
pendent leagues VII and VIII into
a scramble Monday evening forg
ing a three-way tie for first in
league VII and producing a possi
ble tie for third, fourth and fifth
n the other.
Newman Hits YMCA
Newman Club turned the top
upset of many days by thwarting
a last moment University YMCA
try for extra point and walked
ff with a coveted 9-8 victory. It
was the first loss in six contests
for the Y'ers and was win number
four in five starts for the Catholics.
Newman is expected to pick up its
fifth win of the regular season
this week at the expense of Ag
YMCA to climb into a tie with the
Uni Y men and Presby House who
boosted its record with a 20-0 win
over the Methodist House.
The Catholics struck twice in
the middle periods to overcome
a first-quarter 2-0 YMCA lead.
Mary Alexander began hitting
his receivers with floating
passes early in the second stanza
and capped a 53-yard march
with a 12-yard heave to Tom
Carlson. Alexander to Bob '
Ostdiek produced the vital sev
enth point and the winners car
ried a 7-2 lead into the rest
period.
The third chucker found the
Catholics continuing the attack
and after two drives sputtered and
stopped within sight of the YM
goal, Ostdiek broke through the
YM line and snagged Russ Snyder
in his end zone for the game win
ning two counters.
The losers began their first
Intensive offensive display mid
way in the fourth period. With
John Churchill tossing the
passes and Snyder rounding the
ends, they moved from their own
18 to Newman Club's ten. From
here and with but 30 seconds
remaining to play, Churchill
flipped a high pass to John Mc
Call, who leaped high into the
air to give the Yers a fighting
chance.
It was close on the try for point,
but the Catholic defenders batted
down the pass and he game was
theirs.
Presby Wins Easily
Presby House, who owns a vic
tory over Newman Club and has
tasted defeat at the hands of the
Uni YMCA, rounded out their
regular season with a 20-0 shel
lacking of the Methodists. The
win was the fifth for the Presbys
against one loss and assures them
of at least a tie for first in the
lcapue VII battle.
The winners chalked up tal
lies in each of the first three
stanras with Don Langdon
carrying the mail for all three
touchdowns. Gordon Gay flipped
a pass to Langdon for the first
v period score while Harlan Skin
ner 'ook over the touchdown
passing In the second canto.
Langdon scampered 55 yards
with an intercepted pass for the
final Presby marker.
Jokers Upset Rockets
The Jokers staked
quarter lead and then fought from although medals will be awarded
behind with a pair of six-pointers in each of the two runs, but no
to win a surprising 12-7 victory man may compete for more than
Tom Wanek took over the one croup.
Joker passing chores in the mid- Eligibility is open to all men
die two quarters and flipped the 1 who are eligible for intramural
r?5 n
M Cosntesfrs
touchdowns needed. He con
nected with Boh Yatea in the
second period with a nlnc
yarder and combined on a
Wanek to Yates to Bud Van
Berg production covering 40
yards for the game winner.
Jim Worth nassed the Rockets
to their early lead with a scoring
pass to Rex Uhicnester ana me
extra-point toss to Chuck Jensen.
Thi win moves the Jokers into
third place ahead of the Rockets
in league vin ana seriously
jeprodizes the Rocket chance for
the playoffs.
Sammies Win. 20-12
Sigma Alpha Mu rang up 14
fJUUJba Jll mv. o - -
lvYnnJan nlcrVit anri nrripfl on TO a
20-12 victory over Cornhusker
Co-op. uenina ine passing ui rui
n nit cn fin h Marrns. the Sammies
counted enough to win in the first
frame, but had to ngnx on a ae
trmined Cornhusker bid in the
second stanza to keep it.
Gaiter hit Major ior we nr
seven counters and also the
fourteenth. Sandwiched In was
Marcus' flip to Pred.
nt Cnra tallies in the
fnr-TYi f on Arklv to Les Demmil
pass and a blocked punt by Ldnd-
berg Drougnt me nanume rename
14.17 hut that was the last the
losers had to offer. The Sammies
clinched the affair in tne irura
fVmrk-Pi- n fJalter and Maior com-
ibined on another aerial thrust.
Four Teams Forfeit
Monday forfiets were many as
Ainha Hamma Rho collected a
free win from Pi Kappa Phi and
with it a possible Derm in. xne
Tilavnffs. The Mustanes.
top-rated in the University, scared
off Nebraska Co-op while Beta
Sigma Psi and the Ag Men's Club
got forfiets from Tau Kcppa Epsi
lon and Delta Sigma Pi, respectively.
Klaselc, Serr
Lead Week's
Predictors
Most of the armchair predictors
in the Daily Nebraskan's Here
Are Your Winners contest took a
turn for the worse in last week's
poll.
The upsets around the nation
threw the contest into a free-for-
all for all the participants.
Bob Serr and Chuck Klasek
led the pickers this week by hit
ting 7V games out of a possible
ten The Navy-Penn tie counts
half right and half wrong. Kla
sek and Serr both missed the
California-USC and Stanford
Washington games.
Bill MundeU picked the USC
win while Ed Berg picked the
Washington-Stanford upset Tom
Becker also picked the Purdue
win along with Klasek and Serr.
Fifty per cent of the pickers chose
UCLA over Wisconsin.
Serr pulled into a tie for first
place with sports editor Glenn
Nelson, while Bart Brown oc
cupies the third place slot
League Leading Missouri
Feared By Husker Coach
Cross-Country Run Gets
Under Way At 5:15 Today
A heavy scrimmage with em
phasis on passing offense was on
the menu for the not-so-hungry
Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Looking forward to the Mis
souri tussle, Coach Bill Glass
ford felt it would be "a helluva
tough game." Glassford is look
ing for a wide-open game with
the Tigers filling the air with
passes from the arms of Tony
Scardlno and Jim Hook.
Nebraska could jump into a tie
for first place with Oklahoma
should the Huskers win and the
Sooners topple Iowa State.
The Tiger game will feature a
clash between the top teams in
the rushing and passing depart
ments. Missouri has picked up 901
yards through the air while Ne
braska has piled up 1,634 on the
ground.
The Huskers lead the league in
first downs with 115, with Miz
zou third boasting 96.
Quarterback Scardlno is sec
end in the conference by com
pleting 36 of 90 passes for 558
yards. Hook has hit the target
18 times in 62 attempts for 313
yards.
On the other side of the fence,
John Bordogna has flipped the
ball 50 times and has 21 com
pletions for S65 yards.
Favorite Missouri receivers
are Jim Jennings, Bill Rowe
kamp and Bill Fessler. Jennings
has caught the ball 19 times for
168 yards. Rowkamp has seven
catches for 149 yards while
Fessler has received nine times
and has fone 125 .yards.
Nebraska's rushing looks just
as good, however. Bordogna nas
carried 105 times and netted 439
yards.
Injured Boh Reynolds, who
may see action, has toted the
ball 54 times with a net of 289
yards. Fullback Ray Novak has
carried 56 times and picked up
254 yards.
All in all, it shapes up as Mis
souri's passing versus Nebraska's
ground game that will probably
be mixed in with more Husker
passes.
Intramural Schedule
Nov. 3 Wrestling entries due
Nov. 4 Cross-Country Run (mile and a half)
Nov. 8 Basketball entries due
Dec. 1- 6 Swimming Meet
Dec. 8-13 Indoor Track Meet
The first of two Intramural
Cross-Country Runs get the Uni
versity I-M sportlight Wednesday
Two men from every organization,
fraternal, independent, denomi
national and otherwise will heed
the starting gun, timed for 5:15
p.m. Wednesday for the one mile
distance.
The Coliseum Field course
will be the sight of the first
ran as well as the later ran,
scheduled for one and a half
miles on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Each organized house or group
on either campus, as well as all
unattached men, are eligible to
compete in one or both of the
runs. Each organization is limited
to two entries which will com
prise their team.
Unattached runners will be
organized before the start into
two-man teams if they have not
already done so for themselves
by that time. All that is needed
for entry is Just to appear be
fore the starting time.
Of special notice is the fact that
the winners of both races snd
certificates to the first six finish
ers in each race, results of both
races will decide the champion
the heavily team. Different runners, however,
a 7-0 first, may represent eacii in guiiix.a uuu
competition as a whole with the
exception of track lettermen
from any college, "N" winners
and members of the 1952 Var
sity cross country team who
have competed during, the sea
son. Freshmen numeral win
ners, however, are eligible.
A championship trophy will be
awarded by the I-M Department
to the champion team as decided
by the results of both runs.
Main Feature Clock
(Sh4slM furnlh4 by Tfctstm)
State: "The Brigand," 1:00, 3:52,
6:44, 9:36. "The Mine With the
Iron Door, 2:46, 5:38, 8:30.
Varsity: "Springfield Rifle,"
1:26, 3:26, 5:26, 7:26, 9:26.
GARY COOPER
"SPRINGFIELD
RIFLE
Stxxt& -now-
Ui TECHNICOLOR
'THE BRIGAND'
ALSO
"THE MINE WITH
THE moti DOOR"
AT mtLLER'S
i
E
E
I
DonH Miss Out
on Miller's
CROSSItOADS SPECIALS
that once-a-week
EVENING EVENT
which brings Miller's 6 to 8:30 Shoppers
UNMATCHED VALUES
in practically every department!
LOOK for the CROSSROADS SIGNPOST over one un-advertised item
in almost every department, signaling dramatic savings!
For example, w week's crossroad specials sn-
rluded: Women's 19.95 Cathmere cardignna 13.95; 14.95
Canhmere .lipovers 9.95; 29.95 Raincoat. 19.95; $35 D.cron
Suit 23.95; 16.95 DeLio Deb Shoe. 10.95. Men'. 75c
Necktie. 2 for SI; 11.95 Shoe. 5.95.
THESE items will NOT be repeated this week ... but
comparable un-advertised bargains are yours
at THE SIGN of the CROSSROADS!
Find them Thursday evenings, 6 to 8:30 and SAVE!
FRIDAY
October 31st
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
Johnny Cox
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. fl.7 per couple
RALLY! ' RALLY!
Last Rally Night of the Year.
After the Rally Come Dressed
As Ton Are!
A FATHER SPEAKS TO
21-YEAR-OLD VOTERS
i
Question
Just what have we done to our young men?
Where do they go from here ? Frankly, my boy doesn't know which
way to turn.
Take Korea, Should he jump in now and fight, perhaps die for his
country? He's not afraid to. But, if he did, would he really accomplish
something? Or would his sacrifice be for nothing?
Should he continue college? If he does, what then?
If my son wants to become a businessman, like his father, what
chance will Jie have to rise or fall by his own effort? What incentive will
he have? Will taxes be so high or government controls so rigid that suc
cess will not seem worth the struggle?
Or, if my son wants to run for political office, will he find a challenge ?
Or will he be dismayed by further decline of integrity and moral courage
among government leaders?
Take my son's future married life. Will he have an opportunity to
make a better life for his loved ones ? Or will the government insist on
giving him birth-to-death security, with no room left for individual
initiative ?
Yes, my son doesn't know which way to turn. Why has he been put
in this spot?
The way I see it, our country is suffering because our government
has a don't-know policy abroad and a do-it-all policy at home.
First of all, we need a foreign relations policy that we all understand
and approve. You know bow this must be done through public debate
by our duly elected representatives. You know the kind of policy it must
be a firm policy that calls for us to take the initiative for peace.
With such a policy, our sons will be able to live for a stronger
America not die for a weaker one.
Next to a positive, forward-looking foreign policy, the best way to
solve our problems abroad is to live right at home.
We must show the world a domestic economy that makes sense.
We must continue our system of free opportunity which has drawn
people to us from every land where servitude has become too great for
self-respecting people to bear.
Published by
U of N Eisenhower for Pres. Club
DAN TOLMAN, Chairman
Twas not that
Or he'd loSvw
LUCK1ES TASTE
BEYltKi
They're made better to taste
fresher, smoother!
and carefully etbcpP-dtoend
down the .eamJrom ntearins
Bc8UrCtrrdrtbe tobac
don't crush or Cxg lindcr. See
" 8moke hot, nar
-,bt8P? ends that the
and dry-from straps of
taste. Note that Lucto . tQ
fine, mild tobacco are P y)u 8
d.aw smoothly and evy Ycs,
freBher, smoother
aw-. better
8 carton vjj
-"
.n naUcm-wide survey1.
CoUege students
r.ased on actual sxu . rttP-and by a Wl" . . f more smokers
. . ,At survey oaseu cigarette ffained far nu
given-W"" thfln the nation s two r--
t these colleges than
TH, girt who
Knows WSM u
t-hB.iI.Kor.
eaibtokt Collet
r.
CLEANER, FRESHER
SMOOTHER SMOKE
f
-t.i
v. - a
J I
U- i
I meover r
Am
AMSMICA'S kCASIMO
