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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1952)
o Q Friday, November 14, 1952 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Pcgt 3 Klyslkeirs Sett By GLENN NELSON Sports Editor Coach Bill Glassford sent his charges through a light workout Thursday mem to ponsn up tne ' Corhhusker squad for the Ne braska Homecoming game with Minnesota Sat urday. The Go phers go Into the game a one touch down favor ite over the d e f e n -slvely strong Husker elev en. C o a c h Wes Teslert men tied Big Ten leader Purdne last week. "We'll have to be more alert on defense this week to stop the varied Minnesota attack," Glass ford said. The Gophers have used the T, split T, Y, spread, double and single wing, and other forma tions this season. Nebraska's starting offensive l M hat Courtesy The Star Glassford ends will be Andy Loehr and Emil Radik, according to the NU grid master's plans Thursday. He listed Jerry Yeager to . , ,, start at a de- , "- , fensive wing ' spot along with Bill Schaback er. A hurried rev islon of lineups was necessary for the Minneso ta encounter '- when Dennis 4 Emanuel was Courtesy The Str declared in- Reynolds eligible for the remainder of the season. Emanuel was an All-Big Seven selection last year on the Associated Press defensive lineup. Glassford listed his starting of fensive team as Loehr and Radik, ends: George Prochaska and Har vey Goth, tackles; Kay Curtis and Charlie Bryant, guards; Bob Oberlin, center; John Bordogna, quarterback; Bob Reynolds and Dierks Rolston, halfbacks; George Cifra, fullbacks. The defensive starting II R A I 1 n m PI I uu-jviu lonresr may Decide League Title Fresh from stunning triumphs over Colorado and Nebraska, Coach Don Faurofs Missouri Ti crs will face a golden opportu nlty When they meet battle-weary Oklahoma at 2 p.m. Saturday Jn the Dad's Day game at Owen Field in Norman. If Missouri guillotines the injury-ridden Sooners, the Tigers will win the 1952 Big Seven championship outright, snap Oklahoma's proud six-year rec ord of having gone 33 league games without defeat, put over the most tremendous upset in Big Seven Conference history. In last summer's poll of Big Seven sports writers and sports casters, the Tigers were picked to finish a lowly fifth. Oklahoma polled 48 first place and 17 second place votes, Kansas 15 and 39, Colorado was voted third place and Nebraska fourth. Missouri collected no votes for first, one lonely second place bal lot. Yet today Missouri, 4-0 in Big Seven play, can take the 1952 flag back to Columbia in its duffle hags If It defeats Okla homa, regardless of what hap pens to the Tigers in their fi nale with Kansas at Columbia. Here's how the Big Seven teams stand this week: Missouri 4-0, Oklahoma yards aerially against Oklahoma, an all-time record. Bill Rowekamp, 191-pound Army transfer who was at full back, is now hitting the handoffs and running wide from right half, Nick Carras, 190-pound Tiger war vet, has been switched to fullback. Against Colorado he rushed 109 yards, Rowecamp 108. The loss of Leake apparently Is Oklahoma's only offensive defect this week and the Sooner rushing attack was more deadly against Notre Dame than against any other foe Wilkinson's Red Shirts have met this year. Okla homa blocked and ran no sav agely against the Irish that the Sooners averaged 6.6 net yards every time they carried the ball with Billy Vessels, tempestuous left half, single-handedly surg ing to 195 of it and striking off three touchdowns. So Saturday's game could turn out to be the major offensive show of the year here, unless Oklahoma can somehow develop a strong de fense without Rowland and Hea ron, and unless Missouri's im proved defense, led by Llnesmetj Don Rutter, 198, Ted Follin, 199, and Paul Fuehs, 204, supported oy Linebackers Terry Roberts, 188, and Bob Bauman, 190, can throttle team will consist of Schabacker and Yeager, ends; Jerry Minnick and Ed Husmann, tackles; Don Boll and Max Kitzelman, guards; Verl Scott and Carl Brasee, lineback ers; Dan Brown and Bob Smith, halfbacks; Chuck Chamley; safety. Nine Husker seniors will be "playing their final home pame Saturday before the Homecom ing crowd at Memorial Stadium. They are Husmann. Boll, Curtis. Brasee, Prochaska, Scott, Dick Goll, Reynolds and Jim Sommers. Reynolds and Sommers are the only backs to graduate from the squad this season. Reynolds, who was elected as an All-America halfback in 1950 will he a main threat against the Gophers in his final show before Nebraska's home crowd. Although nicknames such as Here Are Your Winners University students first wore red "N" feathers at the Minnesota Nebraska game Nov. 2, 1937. To that date, only members of Inno cents, Mortar Board, Tassels and Corn cobs naa oeen wearing tnem. Freshmen had their own A.W.S, Board in 1937. Oklahoma 3-0-1, Nebraska s-i-i, Kansas 3-2, Colorado 1-2-2, Kan sas State 0-4 and Iowa State 0-5. Beaten 27-21 by Notre Dame last week at South Bend, Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners have lost Ed Rowland, mighty tackle, for the season and probably also Buddy Leake, sophomore right half. Doe Hearon, starting de fensive right tackle, apparently will miss the Tiger tilt because of an ankle sprain. Rowland's knee, hurt early in the last half of the Notre Dame Same, was operated on Tuesday morning by an Oklahoma City rpecialist. Leake reinjured his ankle against the Irish and will probably do nothing but kick con versions the rest of the year. His record, in this regard is very good, 32 out of 33. 1 So rebuilding of the defense that has lost Rowland and maybe hj Hebron, and restoration of the,::: flaming Sooner fighting spirit that ji! flared so brigmiy in me ka and Kansas victories is the No 1 priority of Wilkinson and the Sooner staff this week. Faurot has achieved Mis souri's remarkable rejuvenation By re-shuffllng his backfield. Jim Hook, 168-pound senior from Lee's Summit, Mo., has been switched from quarterback to left half and Is now the key man. Last week against Colo rado, Hook rushed 158 net yards. He also throws an accu rate running pass and threatens to rival Oklahoma's Billy Ves sels as a running-passing half- By re-casting Tony ScBrdinoj from a spread to a split-T quar-fe terback, Faurot now has two fine;;; passers in the game. Scardino has :;; also become a snmy ju.h.i v.ib- oVimlv on the keeper. He throws very well, particularly from long range, iasi yi ..a afis nf M ssouri's 400 net The Sooners were so battered from their Notre Dame ordeal that Wilkinson gave them a holiday from bractice Monday and Tues day, but buckled on the harness for heavy drills the last three days I of the, week. . , ,,, A new football game attendance record was reached in 1937 when 39,360 fans viewed the Nebraska- Indiana game. Ufeh fotha old rah rah .".a"" so,.:. , - .J . A 1 IT WENT OUT WITH RACCOON COATS and rumble seats. And we say good riddance. Today's college man doesn't die a thousand deaths when the school loses the big game. And his clothes are no longer flashy, fancy and gaudy. For his apparel, he looks to Manhattan9 to reflect his quiet, self assured manner... his insistence on quality, comfort and casualness. Like this button-down Oxford with just the proper roll to the collar. Or this fine white pique" with an eyelet tab collar with just the right degree of difference. We understand the modern col lege man. "We concentrate our efforts, not on fads, but on making a better shirt. Ask for Manhattan . . . and youll see how true this is. Shirt, naekwMr, wnd.rw.or, pafomat, tportihlrto, bodiwor and handkrch!f Four top games this week are, Washington over USC . . . .. trnv,.n v. E 4 unanimous choices. All oi tnei ,lus-, ra J"1,,B armchair pickers take Colorado EJiJX AIJL over K-State, Kansas over OKia- .w. WvnT ..-n .n.... tjrHUOping Ajnost, aiic Amu- iioina nocivi, miciuan oiaic mn lys KlfiJ'fk bier," and "Rapid Robert" have :"ire Vame Bna '-iailomB -'vei been seldom used since his sensa-jMifsoun- , J t. , nUn. M ,f DJ Arnie Stern, Bill Mundell, and tional sophomore year, his Play;Howwd Vann are the only ones for the past two years has been taking Ohio State over Illinois, commendable despite several in-'wnile Glenn Nelson, Chuck Kla juries which plagued his avail-sev stern and Mundell see a ability. iMichigan win over Purdue. A packed house is expected for the contest Saturday. Ed Berg stands alone in pick ing Indiana o'er Wisconsin and DON'T MTSS TOT" 0QFII1BER0EH FRIDAY NIGHT WITH The PUIS i TLM H To a raindrop, all umbrellas are the same Yes, the nice part about umbrellas is their similarity. When the need is urgent, any one will work. When it comes to telephone equipment, however, a general likeness isn't enough. Parts are engineered to be exactly the same no matter where they are used. Only such rigid standardization made possible the smooth and interlocking system that serves you from Penobscot, Maine, to Pescadero, California. We're reminded of it sharply in times of disaster from flood, blast or hurricane. Telephone men from other areas can come and pitch right in -with the same methods, tools and equipment. But one Bell System asset isnt stand ardized. That is its people. It takes able, original minds to keep our business moving ahead. For college graduates qualified for and interested in such widely differing work as research, engineering, operations and administration, we offer many opportunities. Your college placement people will be glad to tell you more about it. Cross-Country Team To Meet A five-man Nebraksa three mile team will travel to Lawrence, Kansas, Friday to compete in the Big Seven cross-country competi- tl The meet will be held on the University of Kansas track Sat urday. , Coach Ed Weir has named the following Hashers for the Journey: Clayton Scott, Bob Rots, Bill Miller, Forest Doling and Don Wilcox. , In their only other previdus dual meet this fall, Nebraska lost to Colorado, 28-13. Scott finished second in that event in 15 minutes and 49 sec onds. The winner, Barlow of Colo rado, was timed in 15 minutes and( 45 seconds. No Bowl Tilts For Big Seven Big Seven faculty representa tives have decided that no confer ence team may play in a post season bowl game. In a special meeting:, the grovp decided to abide by the ewsference's present rule which prnfctbits any post-season com pHMim. The meeting was called follow ing report that Oklahoma and possibly other members of the conference had received Inquiries from the Sugar Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Orange Bowl about their, availability. sSm.Mtm s. ' 'V i X'.r v. u. i . . ! Ui W tM Washed and Dried ! X4' ' ' ' Cheaper Thn Sendlnr taanlrr Boat i ' V ' , E&T ' Automatic Machine f X. t " 1 rfvw BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Attendant Servicm , js 1 1 gtM UJW 16th & N Drive In Parking ! ""-' uttT'1 il 7 a ri a hn nnsPoU yiSKr i j.i.re,. 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