Thursday, October 30, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
The Lineup
Colorado
Bolsters Offense
inlysBcers loijDpthiasDse
lovies
Show
Klasek
Poor Officiating
Chuck Klasek
Movies Tell Story . . .
It was interesting to watch the movies of the Colorado-Nebraska
game and ascertain exactly whether or not the Buffs were deserving
. I ll i?ur,th Quarter touchdown and their subsequent 16-16 tie
with the Huskers.
After viewing the film, the only possible decision anyone could
mane is mat ine Buffs were no more deservine of
their score than "Uncle Joe" being president of
me unuea states.
First, the reason the referee failed to see
Carroll Hardy step out of bounds on his klckoff
return Is that the "efficient" whistle tooter fell
In the process of avoiding the Anrushing players
and was seated on the ground with his back to
the play.
Secondly, as a result of the referee missing the
action, he also missed seeing a Colorado blocker
throw an illegal clip on the last Nebraska de
fender, thus springing Hardy loose for his near
touchdown run.
Thirdly, after rinlrlinir r.ninraAn tnr (),
downs, Nebraska lot down and permitted Colorado to score on a
screen pass. What went unnoticed, however, was not one but two
infractions of the rules on the touchdown play. First, as Dennis
Fmanucl was about to drop the Colorado ball carrier before he
scored, a Buff blocker "tackled" him from behind for what should
have been an illegal holding penalty. Second, another Buff blocker
"clipped" Emanual from behind and provided a clear path for the
Colorado ball carrier.
. Too many people have been satisfied to let the incompetent of
ficiating go by the wayside, rationalizing that a tie was victory
enough. However, we fail to see why a terrific group of football
piayers snouid be deprived of a victory they truly earned by a dele
Ration of inferior officials.
Radios Banned . . .
Portable radios will be banned from the Nebraska stadium dur
ing the Missouri and Minnesota games. There has long been a rule
against these but some of the fans have been able to "smuggle" them
into their scats. So many complaints from other ticket holders have
oeen received that a closer watch will be kept at the gates during the
last two home games.
About Husker Foes ...
Zack Jordan of Colorado has dropped from first to second In
the nation in punting this week. His average Is 44.4 yards on 33
punts. Jordan's mark dropped as a result of a kick blocked by Ne
braska last Saturday. Bill Fessler of Missouri ranks 10th with an
average of 41.8 yards on 26 kicks.
In pass receiving, Monte Brethauer of Oregon, one of the Hus
kers' early foes, is 11th in the country with 22 catches for a total of
258 yards in six games.
Novak Accepted . . .
Ray Novak, Husker fullback, is now a corporal in the U. S. Ma
rine reserves. Major James R. Stockman, assistant professor of naval
science and U-S.M.C. procurement officer at the University, said Ray
has been accepted by the Corps' reserve training program. This
means that upon successful completion of his college work, Novak
will be commissioned and will report for additional trainine and two
years of active duty.
i y- 'X '
Defense io
Drills
Defensive work was on tap for six games this season and heads
the Cornhuskers as they prepped
for the Saturday tilt with Mis
souri. The injury list names only Bob
Reynolds as a doubtful partici
pant. Jerry Paulson, Jerry Yeager
and Bob Oberlin are ready for the
Saturday game.
Reynolds will be game cap
tain against the Tigers. Coach
Bill Glassford hinted that the
only action the Rambler will see
is the toss of the coin and kick
ing extra points.
scoring with 36
INTERCEPTION RETl'RVS
No. Yds.
caught return
Hnmmtn 1 13
Novak I
Thayer ,., 2 16
Kennedy , 1 t
drown 1 0
VchJcy 1 0
Whpn tnlri that Nebraska was
favored by 6V2 points, Glassford Nebraska statistics:
said, "there is no such thine as a individual rushing
favorite in football. There's U !''
the Cornhusker
points,
Bordogna boosted his passing
total with seven completions in
12 throws for 159 yards against
Colorado Saturday. In the rush
ing department, Jim Vclsley
still holds the lead with a 6.0
average on nine tries. However,
Yeisley has been used chiefly on
defense this season.
Among the offensive regulars, mk 1
Bob Reynolds and George Cifrm """" 1
are the rushing leaders with 5.4
and 5-yard averages. Six-game
T 40
Opponent 7 18
KICKOFF RKTIRNS
Yds.
No,
Cederdahl 8
Smith X
Thayer 4
$boys against another 11."
1 '
4 s Xr
SHAKES INJURY JINX . . . George Trochaska, 5-footTl85n pound
guard from Ulysses, will start on the Husker offensive platoon
Saturday against the Missouri Tigers. The twenty-year-old senior
has gained the starting spot after missing the first few games of
the season because of a leg injury.
Top Ten Teams Meet
In Crucial Contests
Whitehead,
Begin Oiler
Pierre
Drills
1 ef &Wtg! A 'V
1 1 & ''X'.ihj
z;r&-k?$ Jo-
4 J "
. 'I
Cnurtcsy Lincoln Journal
PIERCE . . . will begin his sec
ond year with the Thillips 66
Oilers this winter. Bob held the
Nebraska scoring record before
it was surpassed by Jim Bu
chanan. The Phillips Oilers are begin
ning their practice sessions with
two ex-Nebraska University giants.
Bob Pierce and Bus Whitehead
will both be entering the season
with previous experience with the
Oilers. Whitehead has been with
the team for two seasons while
Pierce bolsters a one-year's vet-
ens sinus.. more than 50 games mapped for
Whitehead, who hails from the season prior to the National
Scottsbluff, and Pierce, a Lin-J AAU tournament at Denver, which
V, T Z ti r r i lu I T . arcn 10 une,failed to deliver. Five players
n "J f.J' ;u . Aii-ii . i ra -"cuul'-'from K-State are on the injury
nu;eimg Deiween nst and it seems doubtful if thev
will be able to play Saturday.
Kansas rates as perennial favor-1
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
WHITEHEAD ... is one of the
veterans of the Oiler squad.
Bus, too, was a holder of the
Nebraska scoring record during
his collegiate career at the Hus
ker school.
will be the shortest in seven
years, what with the retirement
of Kurland, 7'; Bill Kleine, 6'10";
and Claude Haouchin, 6'5." Paul
Courty and Ken Pryor have also
quit playing. All six retiring
have remained with the com
pany. At the present time, Scott has
By BART BROWN
Sports Staff Writer
Three big clashes that feature
six of the top-ranked teams in the
country will be played Saturday,
In the Southlands, fourth-ranked
Georgia Tech meets the Blue Dev
ils from Duke who are currently
raten sixtn. Michigan State.
ranked first, meets Purdue,
ranked 8th, in a tew Midwest con
test. Southern Cnl, ranked 5th,
meets 7th ranked UCLA in a
i?ame that is shadowed with Rose
Bowl possibilities.
The Southern contest is the
only one with two undefeated
teams, Duke and Georgia Tech
having strings of six straight
wins. Duke has defeated some
outstanding teams in SMU.
Tennessee, South Carolina, and
Virginia. Georgia Tech's out
standing wins were scored over
Florida. SMU. and Vanderbllt.
Both Purdue and Michiean
State scored impressive wins last
week when Purdue slaughtered
Illinois 40-12, and Michigan State
tromped previously undefeated
Penn State 34-7.
The Spartans are undefeated in
five games this year, while Pur
due is undefeated in Big Ten
play, but has a tie with Penn State
and a loss to Notre Dame against
their record.
The Boilermakers have an ex
cellent chance of going to the
Rose Bowl with only Minnesota,
Michigan, and Indiana to play
in Big 10 competition.
An undefeated UCLA team with
a top defensive record meets once-
deflated Cal in a bruising Pacific
Coast contest. Probably UCLA
will have to win this contest in
order to meet Southern Cal on
even terms November 22.
Southern Cal trounced previ
ously undefeated Cal last Satur
day 10-0. UCLA ."cored an im
pressive win over a strong Wis
consin team that is ranked 18th in
the Associated Press ratings.
Two Big Seven games feature
the traditional Kansas vs. Kansas
State scrap, and Oklahoma against
Iowa State.
Kansas gained 9th place in
this week's ratings with a record
of five wins against a 42-20 de
feat at the hands of third
ranked Oklahoma. Last week
the Hawks defeated SMU 26-0.
Kansas btate nas but one win
over Bradley in its opener. At
times they have shown a rock
hard defense, but their ncwlv
adopted split "T" formation has
ites in this contest, but the Aggies
are always playing for an upset
in this, their top rivalry. '
Oklahoma rolls on as they
meet Iowa State this Saturday.
The Cyclones have shown little
this season with but one win
over South Dakota in their
opener. Last week oft-defeated
Missouri scored a 19-0 win over
them.
Oklahoma has amassed one
their greatest offensive teams this
year with outstanding runners in
Leake, McPhail and Vessels, and
a brainy field general in Crow-
der. Oklahoma has four wins and
tie with Colorado 21-21. Their
outstanding victory was a 32-20
romp over Kansas U.
Colorado, sure to suffer a let
down after their 16-16 with the
Huskers meet a tough Utah eleven
Friday in Salt Lake City.
Utah has a fine team this year
that should win the Skyline
Conference. The Utes boast wins
over Denver U and Wyoming U,
and are sparked by one of the
finest passers in the nation.
Rydalch has an amazing comple
tion record of 51 strikes in 71
tosses, for a net gain of 692
yards.
Still shifting his lineup, Colo
radio's Dal Ward made four
changes in his defensive line for
the Utah game. Colorado has lit
tle to show in the way of a win
ning record this year, but hold
ties with Oklahoma and Nebraska !
and have lost only to Kansas,
Glassford was thinking of
last year's game when Tony
Scardino passed the Huskers
blue from the Tiger spread.
Missouri topped Nebraska 33-19
at Columbia last November.
The nrobable starting lineups, i Brown
Knds: Andy Lnchr. Kmll Radlk or Ted
Connor
Tai'klesi Harvey (loth and Jim Oliver
Guards: (icnmc Procliaska and Kay I'urlia
Center: Hon Oherttn
Glassford announced that he has iinrdnna s
e i Tr,h Hankln 6
cnuiue ui iwu uaLRiiLiu.?. owmi i,rnwn R
Reynolds .Yl
Clfra :t
Korlnck 20
Smith . .14
Novak Uti
Mnrdnana ...103
Thayer LI
ItoMon U
Cederdahl .... 19
Rankin 4
,1
1
V
S4
sn
8M
1.10
t:,H
270
62!!
47
!5
4.1
2
.1
0
VL
fl
ZD
1H
4
2
1(1
SO
a
4
I
11
1
311
Net
M
2HK
.119
1211
i;h
2.14
4.1U
41
21
41
9
IA
811
17
Opponent! 24
return
2116
TS
X
13
10
sits
830
Ati.
1.1.0
8.0
.0
S.O
I.T
2.6
At.
2S.H
24..1
IK.It
M.O
10.0
21.5
22.3
A vi.
ti.O
5.4
5.11
4.N
4.B
4..V
4.2!
2.9
2.3
2.2!
2.2
S.3
Opponents
.1!IH 1901 217
2.12 N.17 179
TASKING
Atl. Comp,
21
.1
Bordocn'a. Bill Thayer. Dennie Xovak s
Vvlnnb- onH TJiiu Mnvnlr nr Rnr-Cederdahl 1
,vui iti.n - Clfra 8
dogna, Bob Smith, Jim Cederdahl Reynolds 4
Huskers will
Korlnek 1
Thayer 1
Opponents
and George Cifra.
Defensively, the
lineup like this:
Knds: Hill Schahaeker and Pcnnle Eman
uel Tackles: Jerry Minnlck and Kd Hussman
Cuarris: Max Kllzelnian and linn Koll
Linebackers; Verl Scott and Carl Rrastce
Halfbacks: Jim Yeisley and Dan Drown
(safety: Chuck Chnmley
Missouri's probable starters
are, on offense:
Knds: Jim Jennings and Maurice t'ndill
Tackles: Don llnriischulte and Charles
Bull
(.uaids: Jack I.ordn and Bob Castle
' Center: Loyd Hrosvn
Hacks: Tony Kcnrdinn, Jim Tlnnk, Dill
Rowekamp and Nick I'arrus
Defense:
Knds: John Wilson and Jack Hurley
Tackles: Charles Phillips and Paul I'nchs
Cuards: Terry Roberts and Jim Martin
Linebackers: Norden Ktcfanidcs and Kd
Merrificld
Halfbacks: Harold Thomeczek and Bob
Bchunnmaker
Safety: Al Andrnlewicz
Nebraska Quarterback John
Bordogna has flipped 21 com-
ofipleted passes for an average gain i"n;7dy 1
or 17.4 yards per completion in iteynmas i
Intc.
4
O
1
fl
I)
A
1
a
o
1AH4
A5H
TI)
II
1
I
0
fl
o
0
o
o
4.2
2.8
Yds.
35
ftti
311
27
9
S
6
tl
0
73 311 7
ltl 53 7
PASS RECEIVING
No.
caught
Mink 7
Lnehr S
Thayer 4
Kmunucl 2
Korinek 2
Smith 1
Clfra 4
Connor 3
Curtis 1
Cederdahl 1
Hewitt 1
Novak . 1
SO
Opponents 5.
rVNT RETURNS
Rnlstnn .
Brown . ,
elsley . .
Bordnana
Chamley .
Korinek
Cederdahl
Thayer
No.
1
2
1
1
I
3
2
7
Know Your
Huskers
By BART BROWN
Sports Staff Writer
Jim Oliver, better known as
"OIlie" to his Husker fans, holds
down a starting position as an
offensive tackle. Although he
didn't letter last year, "Ollie"
received valuable experience
which was put to use this year.
The husky, 6' 200-pounder Is a
vicious blocker in the top-flight
Nebraska line.
"Ollie's" home Is in Shelton,
Scott Will LeadNU
Cross-Country Crew
The University of Colorado will
run here Saturday against the
University of Nebraska three
milers in a "cross country" run,
all of which will be staged around
the edge of the field which sep
arates the Coliseum and Field
House. The race will start at
10:30 a.m.
Colorado is undefeated, hav
' ing won from Wyoming and
Iowa State. Coach Ed Weir be
lieves it will be a great battle
for first place between Clayton
Scott of Nebraska and Lloyd
Barlow of Colorado. The latter
won from Iowa State in 15:49.5.
Nebraska runners will be Clay
ton Scott, Grand Island; Bob Rutz,
Newman Grove; Don Wilcox,
York; Lyle Wolfe, Benkelman;
Forrest Doling, Scottsbluff.
20
Opponents 14
TEAM
i Nebraska
1 1 1 First downs earned
1 Hill Vards sained rushing
217 Yards lost rushing
tfiHl Net izain rushing
7.1 Passes attempted
30 Passes completed
51 1 Vards gained passing
7 Passes intercepted by
21r Total net gained
18 Famhles
1 1 Fumbles Inst
24 Punts
34.7 Punt average
325 l ards penaliicd
SCORING
Yds. Tl ' ,,,- t 5 - f.
109 0 fVVpV S.- CMBV-k,
104 0 I
M 0 I , ? 1
1 I . .
i.i o f- ,a$fx ?Ts 1 1
so f j
2 0 I , - j ,
return Atg. . '. ,, : ,
411 23.0 , Ite;.;.!.: . ., I '
22 22.0 v , f
1,1 ln- s " '' I
u H.n ' I
2 isib 1
i Ji k . 1
100
Opponents
83T
I . ;l
hAS
ltl
55
DIM
7
1270
13
K
40
33.3
245
TD
6
U
4
3
2
VG
Bordogna
Reynold
Novak
Clfra
Thayer
Safety
19 19 14
Opponents 7 7 5:
PUNTING
No. Yds
Novak 2 SO
Cederdahl 11 413
Reynolds 5 1S4
Bordogna 6 149
24 S32
Opponents 40 1.13.1
PAT
Alt. Made Alt. Made Til
II 0 0 II 30
111 12 2 1 3.1
0 0 0 0 21
0 0 0 0 IN
0 0 0 0 12
2
133
53
Co'iricsv Sunday Journal and Star
Nebraska, where he starred in
high school football. In his sen
ior year, he was selected as an
All-State center. He was also
outstanding in scholastic pur
suits, as he was valedictorian of
his class.
Though only 19 years old,
Jim is a Junior in Business Ad
ministration. He is a member of
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
. Avg. Blkd.
43.0 0
37.5 0
.10.8 0
24.8 1
lur 1
33.3 9
Halloween Cards
Send a friend a scarey
Halloween Card. 5c-10c
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Main Feature Clock
(Schedules furnished by Theaters)
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.
Bus also made the AAU All will be the
American. Phillips and the Caterpillar Diesels
Jim Buchanan, another Nc- on Dec. 20 at Logan, Utah,
braskan who was inducted fori
service with the Oiler setup, also I Cfwf pAttr
got induction papers from the l"JICITC IvUlS
armed forces and is now serving
lime with the United States Army
Buchanan, NU's mainstay guard
from lat co.ncnn m:iHn All-Riff
Seven also. ' ! Warning to all fans don't watch
line Dan, watcn tciaie urowder!
Even if you try to watch the
' ball when Oklahoma nlavs Iowa
! State. Saturday, the chances are
i
Crowder Magic
The Oiler learn will also have
a new coach this year, but by
no means is he new at the
coaching profession. Tom Scott,
the headman at the University
of North Carolina for six sea
sons, will take over the reins for
the Phillips team.
mighty pmall that you'll bo able
to see it. Crowder, now called
"The Magician" just makes the
bull disappear until such time as
hfi fitrnrPK thn limo io rino nr u
The Oilers will be without the touchdown
times and the Olympic team twice LXr Jl 'tL S.
A possible fill in or Kurland Crowder was replying that "after
Lttid VUr!) Ut i0Je ClydTC VCl: aJ1 yu camo t the Players,
lette, huge ex-Kansas Jayhawk!not tne ba
pivotman. Lovellette played with-
this year's championship Olympic1 In fact, Oklahoma A. & M. has
team at Helsinki capitalized on rival Oklahoma's
hdll-HtO'innnniiinx nnt 4 V U :
Among other possible KurUnd !tT' Tr.'i
. . DVI, guinea
NOW
GARY COOPER
IN COLOR
"SPRINGFIELD
RIFLE"
NOW
IN TECHNICOLOR I
'THE BRIGAND"
ALSO
"THE MINE WITH
THE IRON DOOR"
replacements is Chuck Darling,
who was selected with Lovel
lette on practically every Ail
American team while with the
University of Iowa.
In addition to Lovellette and l".A,"e u'ua;
ng, the fi
ers are also potential AAU stand
. . . . J . i a . T.
"Hay.
I .1 ..A "IkT r m s o f ft L
nurllr,n Kn fn,, nlhr v,m., nlav. VIClory JMO. O IOr 1 ooZ. in
cii ouiiwaier "wnere no enort is
made to hide the ball from the
spectators!"
Crowder will bring his team-
seeking
e boon-
ers are not at the top of the Big
r i
outs in their first season. T)onVK:" ".'s ","
Johnson of Oklahoma A&M was!"1: V" " 4Ye na"?n
selected on the Helms Foundation A Ue w,ltn CoX?r,at ln t,he Penln
Ail-American team along with the e?me Placcs 9 a sec?"d
two aforementioned players. f''ace l;e with Nebraska while
Jewell McDowell was regarded Missouri is the loop leader with
nno nf tv, finnst nh.vprs ever two victories. Oklahoma has also
developed in Texas colleges be
fore he graduated at mid-term
last season.
won a pair to go with its tie.
Oklahoma's backfield now
called the "Four Finessers" hag
Johnnv Snea. from Clemson. has i Crowder at Quarterback. Billy
appeared in early practice sessions Vessels and Buddy Leake, at the
to have a fine shooting eye, and 'halfbacks, and Buck McPhail at
Bobby Wallace, who was AAU
Ail-American with the U. S. Air
Force All-Stars after graduating
from Regis College, will be two
of the speed boys in the Phillips
attack.
The 1852-53 edition of the 66's
fullback. Leake, a week ago was
the nation's No. 1 scorer; Vessels
Is a certain All-American, while
McPhail holds the nation's 1-year
running record average at better
than 8.5 yards per try all season
long.
Lock! Another man switched to Kentucky Club
the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos
m . "lfJiT rftl1sBtfalWs)lt-rf''1
DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO
KENTUCKY CLUB
Nolle bo ranch better yonr pip UiUm bn
saneb sVher jomt gaoaih feels wbc yon switch to
Kanlnekj Club. Smmd for fr catalog showing fine
pipe and km w gtt them mt big wrings. Mall
Pctach TobMNM Cs WbUng. VM V. Dept. 89
Message To The Next President
from 21 -year-old voters
H WSk. - Ah.iiusiiii
-if;
We need your help, Mr. President. We need to
have you set an example of forthrightness and moral
courage an example of complete fairness, un
touched by favoritism. All Americans need your in
spired leadership.
Mr. President, when you were a boy, didn't you
look up to the President of the United States as the
greatest living American? Didn't you believe him to
be the most capable, the most esteemed leader?
Didn't you trust him completely to see that Tightness
prevailed in our land?
You haven't forgotten . . . have you?
But do you think it is the same with young men
and women today?
It is up to you to make that boyhood, faith burn
again.
You can do it. Millions of your fellow men stand
ready to help you. But you must take the lead.
Let us make the word "politics" once more a
symbol of fine government.
Let us make "profit" and "incentive" and "free
enterprise" mean opportunity for all the only real
security man shall ever find.
We young men and women need a new faith in
their leader and in their country and in their strength
and courage to make a better world.
Mr. President, may your son and all men, across
the earth catch their breath whenever you speak
. . . and listen . . . and believe . . . and trust.
Published by U of N Eisenhower for President Club
DAN TOLMAN, Chairman
S
t
a-
h
k T
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