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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
! Thursday, November 13, 1952 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Lineup De-emphasis Problem Returns To Limelight Chuck Klasek The Problem Returns . . . The problem of de-emphasis of athletics has again come to the fort this week with the announcement by the NCAA that the Uni versity of Kentucky would cancel its entire basketball schedule this rear because of the use of two ineligible players on last rear's sauad. This same problem, alsi was brought back to light when three Uni versity or Maryland grinders revealed that they had been offered bribes to throw a football game. The center of this "scandal" was Jack Scarbath, the Tarp's ace A!l-American quarterback, who immediately notified the police of the bribe at tempt Immediately the err has again cone up, De-f mphastie college athletics." And this cry shook many dignitaries of the sports world who seem to think that progress had been made on the greatest of athletic problems. Hannah Criticized . . . But in a recent column, Paul Zimmerman, snorts editor of the Los Angeles Times and long one of the leading opponents of athletic de-emphasis, has arrived at the crux of the problem. He lays the blame directly on such men as Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University. Mr. Zimmerman said. "Did yon read where President John A. Hannah of Michigan State stated the other day that the moves of the American Council on Education are beyond the comprehen sion of the sports reader? How right he is. Bnt it isn't qnite like the president said. What the average reader doesn't savvy is hew Dr. Hannah ran preach de-emphasis on the one hand while over emphasizing at his own university on the other. If yon hivent looked lately, his Michigan State football team, after being rated No. 2 in the country a year ago, is currently listed No. 1 in the na tion. Now the good doctor may think that proves nothing, bnt to the sports readers and yon can't fool 'em, doc it means there is qnite a program of gridiron emphasis going on at East Lansing these days." And then in our own words may we add l';at this is the same Dr. Hannah that fervently preaches the de-emphasis of college ath letics on one hand and on the other has a roster of football warriors who hail from all pprts of the nation. This is the same Dr. Hannah, who emphatically states that his football teams will never partici pate in a bowl fiame, yet who was instrumental in adding the name of Michigan State to the list of Big Ten Conference schools a con ference which has a long-term contract with the Pacific Coast Con ference to yearly appear in the Rose Bowl on January 1st. What Has Been Done? . . . Thus far three steps have been taken in the problem of de-em- phasis ol athletics, tirst, a group ot university residents were asked to study the problem and make its report and recommenda tions to the nation's schools. Second, Blistering Blocker Sf--, (SMS J 0 Klasek f I? I By nr .5 V P- . W v." ofryaifcin) yir: sow. iriU'oc Page 3 n GLENN NELSON Sports Editor The Husker end situation, which has been a great problem all sea son to Coach Bill Glassford, took another hard blow Wednesday. Dennis Emanuel, who plays both offensive and defensive end for the Scarlet eleven, was declared ineligible to play the last two games of the current season. The junior wingman started on offense and defense against Kan sas last week. He was named to the Associated Press all Big Seven team last year as a sophomore. The dean's office has in formed the athletic department that Dennis Emanuel, outstand ing defensive end for the past two years, has been declared ineligible because of scholastic deficiencies,' Glassford an nounced. Offensice starters at the end po sitions this week will be An iy Loehr and either Emil Radik or Bill Schabacker. Schabacker and George Paynich, senior two year Jetterman at end, was counted out for the season when Counnr Lincoln Journal IN FINAL HOME GAME Kay Curtis, 8-foot. 200-pound senior from Laurel, has been one of the Huskers' most dependable front line blockers. The 11-year-old offensive guard was singled out for praise by Nebraska coach. Bill Glassford, following the Husker 14-13 onset of Kansas last Saturday. Curtis has started at the left guard spot In every Scarlet contest this year. k 4 i Uc ' '"' i either Jerry Yeager or Ken Moore Cjr ? t J.v u wui hold down the defensive wing spots, the Husker coach said. The loss of Emanuel brings the total number of end trage dies which have fallen upon the Nebraska team to six so far this season. Phi elf Delta Up By BILL MCNDELL Intramural Sports Columnist Fraternity ,B" football com- upon recommendation cf the pleted its first round playoff President's post-season bowl games were banned in several major ; battles Tuesday evening as Phi college conferences And third, upon recommend a tion of the presi dents, many rchrtols have inven up spring football drills. Apparently these solutions have not done anything to solve the problem, and a new solution must be found and practiced. A week from today in this same column there will appear a dicussion of Bee teams of Phi Kappa Psi, present attempts, their enforcement, and our opinion where the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Delta Theta "B moved into the semi-finals with a convincing Kenzie and 23-0 win over Delta Upsilon The junior Phi Delts thus join the sdIoitq finalists Phi Kappa lsu At least one and possibly both of these teams will have the records marred before the end of the season Monday night It was the passing of Steve Mc- a stout defense that Blast ll.p I Courmy Tke Star EMANUEL ... was pronounced ineligible for further competi tion, Wednesday, because of scholastic defiencies. this season. George Mink, who led Husker pass receivers until the Colo rado game when he broke a collarbone, is out for the sea son. The soph pass-grabber was among the top receivers la the conference until his exit Jerry Yeager, who may get tht call for a starting birth Saturday. was out of the picture for six weeks with a broken thumb. Hi return will aid the thin end sltua tion. Glassford reported Wednes day that the team Is in top con dition except for Jim Yebley, soph defensive halfback. His in jury has been slow In healing, bnt he is expected to be ready for the Oklahoma game at Nor man on Nov. 22. The Huskers went through soma tough scrimmage plans Wednes day, with the stress on defense. The main threat which Min nesota offers is in the form of AH - America candidate Paul Giel, whose season's efforts are comparable to those of John Bordogna of Nebraska. Giel has carried the ball 148 times in seven games for a rush- tip ing gain of 492 yards, an average a perforated ulcer laid him just before the opening game with ,of 3.3 yards per try. Bordogna has South Dakota. Bill Giles transferred to Col lege of Pacific, and Ted James gave up his grid togs to crack the i books. Both saw duty last year but did not return to the squad actual problem and solution lies. Lead Gopher Offense : ! K - - li -Y t-.?-- v-4 ,' w ' C-' " 1 1 Tau Delta as the remaining con tenders for the 1952 intramural "B" crown. Phi Delts Blast DU The Phi Delts were masters all the way in coasting to their first round victory. In blasting the DCs, the winners thus dis posed of the ton-ranked fratern ity "B" team and the last un beaten Bee outfit. The only un defeated grid teams remaining in this year's action to date are the independent champion Mus tangs and the fraternity "A" make it 14-0. It was Glorfield and McKen xie again midway in the last frame; this time the tally came in the form of a SC-yard heave and Jim Reissner was accred ited with the extra-point The DLTs tried desperately to get moving but after, three tosses had fallen incomplete, DU passer Ken Smith was nailed behind his goal for the final two points and the game was over. Phi Psi's Meet SAE Thursday's "B" action will find the Phi Delts meeting Delta Tau Delta in a rematch and Phi Kappa Psi facing Sigma The Delts own a 1M Cage Managers The I-M Department an nounced today that it has sched uled two meetings early next week pertaining to the coming basketball season. Monday, Nov. 17 at 5 pjn. has been set for an officials meeting. All men interested in officiating daring the coming season are asked to be present at that time to sign up and ga ever this year's rule ison victory over the Phi Delts and carried on 131 occassions in eight contests for a net of 495 and a average of 3.8 per rush. The Gopher triple-threater has tossed 67 passes for 28 comple tions and 322 yards; Bordogna hat completed 29 of 67 for S28 yards. Battle For End Spot h and Phi Kappa V i Alpha Epsilon. ? --A . v , i , 12-7 regular sea- - ' , - I Bordogna 20th In Total Offense John Bordogna, Nebraska's top; flight quarterback, is the Big! Seven's representative in total of fense in the collegiate football ' statistics. I changes. All intramural basketvall managers are asked to attend the meeting slated for Tuesday, Nov. 18. at S pjn. This will be a general meeting and will ready the teams for the 195! action which is slated to get un der way the following evening. Both meetings win be held in Boom 114 Physical Education Building. Basketball schedules win be available to all managers Man day, Nev. 17. 50 OF GOPHEE BACK FIELD . . . John Baamgartoer and Don Swansea comprise half of the starting Minnesota backXield which take the field agains Nebraska this Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Baumgartner is a CI, 209-poand sophomore and gets the sod at fullback, while Swanson. another sophomore gets the nod at qxar terbsck. The entire Gopher baekfleld is composed of uderclass-tnen. IAA Golf, Tennis Champs Crowned Golf-Phi Psi's, Tennis-Redman, Moore To Title (Phi Delts Cop Phi Kappa Psi and Jack Moore i phi TVH Th.ia aa TVant t? are the 1952 intramural fall golf man wert ciwned leam and in-c-hampions. The Phi Psi's, with dividual champions of the 1952 Moore at the stick, grabbed off intramural fall tennis event at the the point-total cf 51 to grab the activities completion last week, second I-M title won this season. Redman, representing Nebraska award of the 3 952-53 season the Cross-country run?. won for the Phi Delts Tuesday. McKenzie's tosses accounted for Although John dropped from 121 of the winners" points and the eleventh to a tie for twentieth in pni Delt defenders kept the DU the national standings, he passed Bees in their own territory all the 1,000 vard net yards gained afternoon. category. Bordogna and Bernie The victors knocked on the scor- Haluska cf Wisconsin each have ing ccxr twice in the first period a total r 1,023 yards. will be favored slightly on that account. The Phi Psi-SAE match appears to be a toss up. The big game Thursday will be the championship fray in the fra ternity A" division between Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi Epsi lon. The Phi Psi's were tied with the Mustangs as the top teams in the University in the pre-playoff ratings while the Sig Eps are de fending "A" and All-University i cnampions. The Phi Psi's are one of the two remaining unbeaten outfits this year, winding up en the long end of eight straight deci sions. They have accumulated a total of 1SS points during those eight frays while limiting their opposition to 26. The Sig Eps possess a 7-1 mark to date and have tallied 127 points to their opponents' SS. The two finalists have faced Connor Liacda JommI Ken Moore, 180-pound soph- DEFT.XSIVE REPLACEMENTS . more, and Jerry Yeager, 175-ponnd Junior, are battling tor Ul starting defensive end spot in the Husker lineup vacated, by Den nis EmanueL Both Moore and Yeager are shy on experience, Moore seeing action against South Dakota and Yeager just return ing to the lineup after being sidelined with an injury. Huskers Meet Kansas Nebraska Comhuskers face Kansas in the first game of the seventh annual Big Seven Pre season Basketball Tournament at Kansas City. It will be at 8 p m.. Dec 26. Kansas won the meet last vear. ONE HOUR Washed and Dried Cheap lau BtatUaf Loniry Mmm Automatic Mmehimtt Attemdmmt Stnt'ei 16th A N Drive in Parking Moore flashed threurh the championship flieht. tieiratlng five men. to can the right to meet the other flight winners. He added number six by down ing Dick Shilling t Delta Tan Delta of the second flieht and then copped the individual hampionhip by edging Bob Batlcy of Sigma Chi. 8-7 In the finals. Moore's performance, coupled vith that of teammate Herb Co-op. finished as the too oer- ln, former of the 114 original entries. Placing behind champion Rodman in the 1SS2 event were twe independent men. Den Isberwood and Roy Colson while Jack Shall of Phi Gam ma Delia kept the fraternities from being completely sbst-out by garnering fourth place. The Phi Delts copped the team title with 12 points, barely squeez ing out Delta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi who tied for second with a point-total cf 31. Although in- The national leader is still Don Heinrich of Washington with L492 yards, of which a remarkable total of L48S are the result of passes. Heinrich leads the oattoa la touchdown passes also with 12. The Big Seven is well repre sented in the national figures for rushing. The Oklahoma Sooners nave two ranking members in the top ten. Billy Vessels, by counting up three touchdowns against power ful Notre Dame last m'Ctk, moved into second place with a total of 812 yards on 107 carries in eight' games. V risers running mate, dwi McPhail is seventh in the na tion with C9( yards on 1 82 car ries. Missouri's Jim Hook is seven teenth in the national standings trying with iSB varus on 114 carries in eight games. The rushing leader, Williams cf Hardin-Simmons. has a grand to tal cf 26 yards in eight games on 114 carries, Williams has the numerical lead the one that gar but were cot let in. It wasn't until three common foes this year. The i late in the second frame that they , phi Psi's dropped Kappa Sigma ! tallied their initial score and after 33-12 while the Sig Eps won 7-0. being stymied again in the third The Phi Psi's edged Beta Theta stanza, they cut loose for 16 points pj 12-O while the Sig Eps romped Tn the final quarter. 40-7 and Alpha Tau Omega fell Two pass interceptions gave to Phi Kappa Psi 13-0 while de- front close In the opening frame feating the S:g Eps 19-13. but each time the DU"s held their ground and took over. Midway in the second quarter the winners got their third break In the form f another interception. . This time they were not to be denied and after two short passes from Mr Ken zie to Keith Glorfield had put the ball on the DC five. Me Kenxie fired to Herb Meissner for the tally and again to Meissner fer the seventh point The third period was relatively auiet with the Phi Delts trying to 'get past the DU 30 and the DlTs to get into enemy The football scrimmage at the Kansas camp was highlighted by itbe passing of Quarterback Jerry 'Robertson and the bull-like rush Sing and blocking of Fullback Ga len Piss. I Fiss returned to action for the1 first time since he suffered a shoulder dislocation Oct 25. Coach Jules Sikes expects to use him only on offense against the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday. Main Feature Clock Varsity: "Operation Secret." terri- 10. 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 8:J4. tory. i Mate: Ttie Quiet jwan, ls1. Starting the final sianza, the 4 06.6:43. 8:20. losers gambled on fourth down and lost the Phi Delts taking over on the DU 24. Two more McKen- zie to Glorfield aerials nudged the ball to the one where the first ners trees out vessels nas me ;t-o point-makers again combined better average based on rushes to give the Phi Delts at 13-41 iead. iiom scrimmage. Glorfjeld gathered in the toss to Mayer who dlh7 Wis "of formers turned to; Sampionship flight, gave the I'TT SlJ Phi Psi's the boost ihey neeaea -- - "'I to toe team crown. Alpha Tau,w y because they Omega nJ runnerup Fpot entered as a team. jjj f-jg XlliSJ. auiiioLiJJl vw lu V . jv-tiaxi susujui' Tinints. ing Complete final team standings were: . , ! Points , Phi Kappa Pw si PATIO STEAKS CHICKEN SHRIMP SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN TAKE-OUT OKDERS f ActmmniMt Fit im Our Aew TARTY ROOM 3610 48 dosed Ved. 6-2016 NOW COXVtl. WU.DE flEVE tK HXt "Operation Secret" rOIX 4TIO8 LABELED thw eroiT -ror secbet- SfafeTheaire KELD OIEB OHt SI a TAX ft M41BEEJE O-BABi BSBBT rTTZOEBSLB TIIE QUIET M.. ClOLOB kr TECH.V1COLOB 1. 4L S. c Alpha Tau Omega Sirma Chi Phi Delta Tbeta 26 Phi Gamma Delta 18 Delta Ta Delta 16 Kappa Sigma J Beta Theta Pi Delta UpsiloB HE Sigma Phi Epsilon 1L Sigma Alpha Epsilon... 8. 9. NU Rifle Team Travels North Team Points 1. Independents IS 2. Phi Delta Theta 12 3. Delta Tan Delta 11 t e Beta Theta Pi 11 S. Phi Kappa Psi ! C. Phi Gamma Delta t 1. Nebraska C- t t. S;gma Alpha Ma 9. Presby House S tie Acacia S 11, Sigma Chi I tie Alpha Tan Omega 4 12. Sigma Alpha Eptilon ... 1 14. Sigma Phi Epsilon X 15. Delta Sigma PI 1 Rivera On Probation Baseball Commissioner Ford WirV- Tilard mjtfiplrlpr Jim 1?ivTl Th l7r.ivTdtv riCe team, with ion "indefinite urobatkaj" and a victory over Kansas last week-j made the Chicago White Sox re end, is preparing for a match to sponsible for his conduct on and be fired against the University of 1 off the field. Rivera w-ai charged South Dakota at Vermillion, Nov. with assault Sept 29 in Chicago. 22 He was exonerates by the grand Th r.nrr,mKer marksmen won jury Oct 18. frrm lfsntat VT 1577 tO ilender margin of six points. The Mebraskans scored as follows: William Morris, 279; Paul Jordan, NU B Plays Concordia The University of Nebraska B ?TG: Donald Overholt jonn w-ui 2.rVvnff time Mrmv,.n.T ?74- Fhilin U Perry, ; Seward Friday night Kickofi tune i' ' Vi ' V ''' iiVliiiliiur Vi' "i Tr "i IV "ii i X Vi i i'i i' i' lYit'inliBli ItiBiiliiJ Search no more, mes cnlants zc JOCkQif Shorts comfort awaits you at. AGEE'S Jackrttes for the Gals 95c and 1.19 120 Dr. Orvrez It Forte, ptpvlaf fmck pnfuitr, sr For ze comfort most agreeable, clierchez Ie Shorts Jockey!" Speaking to his class recently. Dr. La Port said, in bis impeccable English, "Aliens, roes enfant! Ze first lesson in comfort is "les bons Jock-ee shorts. 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