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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1952)
o Tuesdoy, November 18, 1952 The Lineup Question: 'Where Is 'lusher. Aerial Much Chuck Klasek Glaring Weakness ... The big question this week, or might we say for the last two weeks, has been, "Just what has happened to the Cornhusker passing attack?" In the last two games, Nebraska has attempted exactly 16 aerials (eight In each game) and has completed only one a seven yard pitch to Andy Loehr. Against Minnesota the Scarlet completed nary a pass, unless you consider the three gathered In by Gopher defenders. Per usual only one or two men are headed down field to aot as eligible receivers; while anyone familiar with gridiron rules knows that a team is permitted to have five receivers down field. And per usual Husker passers were given little if any protec tion causing' their passes to be hurried and inac curate. Contrast this to the pin-point, bullet-like passing of Paul Giel (an A 11-American in any one's book) who had all the protection in the world. It was the same old story. Nebraska was con tent to grind away at a ground game that was successful in outdowning Minnesota 16-13 and out gaining the Gophers 313 yards to 157 yards. Still they were short six points in the final score. One point of informationany team that has successfully scored against Oklahoma this year has done It through the air. Where does that leave Nebraska? Look Magaizne Predicts ... With only one football game remaining here at the Cornhusker school, the natural tendency is to look toward Nebraska's basketball opener with South Dakota on Dec. 6. Naturally national predictions are of prime interest. Tim Cohane and I. R. McVay released their forecast for the 1952-53 basketball season in this week's issue of Look magazine. As a result of their predictions, the Big Seven conference has a right to feel somewhat proud. Three Big Seven members are ranked among the top twenty-five teams in the nation. Kansas State is tabbed to finish sixth in national rankings, Mis souri is olaced in sixteenth, and the graduation riddled Kansas Jav- hawks are in the seventeenth position. Illinois is figured to be the top team in the nation. But as far as Nebraska is concerned, the joy is short-lived. Messrs. Cohane and McVay have relegated the Cornhuskers to the celler of the Big Seven loop. They have placed Kansas State in the top spot, Missouri in the runner-up, and Kansas, Colorado, Okla homa, Iowa State, and Nebraska following in that order. The following were tabbed as star players. Seger, Good, John ion of Nebraska; Knostman, Rousey, Prisock, Carby, Smith of Kan sas State; Reiter, Wilfong, Landolt of Missouri; Hoag, Kelley, Reich, Heitholt of Kansas; Gompert, Bunte, Harold of Colorado; Waller, Mc Eachern, Churchill of Oklahoma; and Diercks, Long, Byerly of Iowa State. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 3 Giel Hits Paydirt or Klasek If SuS Nebraska winds up Its 1952 season Saturday as they invade Norman for a tilt with tho Okla homa Sooners. The Sooners have played 33 straight Big Seven games with- (M) ::-'fl !t ttwK W$f 1 L. GOPHERS TAKE LEAD . . . Paul Giel, Minne sota's Junior left halfback who is making a strong bid for All-America honors this season, drives'' over for Minnesota's game-winning touchdown Sunday Journal & StT. against the Huskers. The triple-threat back led the Gophers in passing, running and kicking. His TD run covered only two yards, although his run ning and passing sparked several MU drives. Few Upsets Staged In Nation's Top Grid Games Last Saturday Crack Safety -4 .... ' " ! tt -. V s ' ' I 'x ' : .;.v. :':'.v -;:Vv.: :-.o:':':--: . . ::: 1 Larry Grigg, Oklahoma's IFATiK SOONER SECONDARY . speedy safety, will-be a big cog in the Sooner secondary Saturday against Nebraska. The Huskers travel to Norman for their final game of the season in a game which will determine the final Big Seven standings. Round Robin Tourney To Decide All-University Ping Pong Champ played off on Friday evening. A medal will be presented to the winner of the tournament and a trophy will be awarded to the winning team. Stan Sipple, Un ion Recreation Committee chair man, is in charge of the tournament. Seven men 'still remain in me final round of the all-University ping pong tournament which will be completed this week in the recreation rooms of the Union. Reaching the finals again this voir were Ed Sarkiss'an, 1951 all-University champ, and Fl Meris Bergmanis, last year's city champion. Sarkissian, a native of Iran, and HGrcmarA. a Latvian, met in a playoff last year to determine this man 0fphySical education at Mid area's representative , :land College, wm present a talk tional contest at Chicago, bar- ; kissian edged Bergmanis in a best and show slides on the 1952 Olym of five playoff and went on to, pic games held in Helsinki, Fin place third in the national com- land in tne ciUD room 0j crant petition. I Memorial Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Every man in mis yi M Gimnstad represented the By BART BROWN Sports Staff Writer In one of the few upsets of the waning 1952 . season Mississippi surprised third-ranked Maryland 21-14. This win put Ole Miss in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans to oppose unbeaten Georgia Tech. Mississippi Is unbeaten this year, but has ties with Vander bilt and Kentucky. It was Maryland's first loss in 21 straight games. Ole Miss's de fense was superb, holding all American candidate Jack Scar bath to only two pass comple- ' tions. With a 14-14 tie going into the fourth quarter, Miss fought down into scoring territory four times J before it managed the scoring j punch on a 42 yard pass by Jimi Lear to the four yard line, and1 two line plunges. , Michigan State justified its national rating lead by winning its 23rd game in a row with a convincing 21-3 win over Notre Dame. After a scoreless first half, Notre Dame zoomed into the lead 3-0 on a field goal by Bob Arrix. The Spartans quickly assumed the lead then as they parlayed a fum ble and a penalty into a touch down. Five minutes later the Spartans scored again, and Michigan State finished the scoring when Evean Slonaic raced 24 yards through a' riisniritpri Nntria Tlamp Hpfpnp I The Irish committed 7 fumbles, four of them in the third period, all of which they lost. State also fumbled 5 times, but recovered 4 of them. Oklahoma spiked Missouri's Big Seven hopes with a re sounding 47-7 win. The Sooners drove to two easy first quarter scores, and were never in danger. Oklahoma can win its fifth straight title by beating Nebraska this Saturday. Interceptions proved costly to Missouri as they lost the ball seven times on them, and three were turned into touchdowns. Merril Green made three touchdowns to run off with scoring honors. High-scoring Buddy Leake and Billy Vessels filled to score touchdowns. Missouri was able to roll only once, as Jim Hook took command of the Tigers in the second quar ter and began a passing attack that gained 61 yards for a touch down. A strong defensive heart was all that saved Kansas from dis aster as the Hawks narrowly edged Oklahoma A&M 12-7. The stout Kansas line stopped the A?gies on the six and nine yard lines in the first half, and responded to a game-saving stop on the one yard line after Kansas went ahead 12-7. Kansas scored first as Gil Reich ran the end from 10 yards out. The Cowboys quickly fought back with Don Barbers pitching to John Davis for a touchdown cli maxing a 71 yard drive. Davis's conversion put A&M ahead 7-6. Here they remained until late in the game when Kansas assem bled what had been a shaky of fense and marched 63 yards with Bob Brandeberry scoring from the one. Kansas State Jumped off to a startling 14-0 lead before Colo rado recovered to win 34-14. The Aggies first score came as a result of a 73 yard drive after the kickoff. State's second score came when Very! Swlteer elec trified the crowd as he galloped 63 yards on a punt return. After their slow start, the Buf faloes began to roll, and narrowed the game to 14-13 at the half time. In the second half it was all Colorado as they scored 21 more points while holding Kansas State scoreless. Unpredictable Michigan gained a tie in the Big 10 top notch with Wisconsin as it spot ted Purdue a 10-0 lead before winning 21-10. The Wolverines showed their championship form of old as they roared back and took complete control of the game. Mud and rain failed to slow Southern Cal as it 6loshed through Washington for a 33-0 win. Held to a 7-0 lead for two quarters, the Trojans broke loose for two touchdowns in the third period, and two more in the fourth. Ail-American Don Heinrich had his worst afternoon this year as he had five passes in tercepted, two for touchdowns, and completed only 2 out of 18 attempts. This game set the staee for npxt weeK's Rose Bowl tween Southern Cal Mundell, Stern Lead Week's Game Pickers The Pick Your Winners con test moves Into its tenth week Sat urday and it still remains a wide open race for first place. The way upsets have been rolling in this season nobody can be counted out of the race. Bill Mundell and Arnie Stern continued to pace the pickers with nine winners, but the big news is the tie for first again between Bob Serr and sports editor Glenn Nelson. Nelson pulled into a tie with Serr by tabbing the Michigan win over Purdue. Mundell, Stern, and Chuck Klasek also gained per centage points by picking the Wol verine victory. Bart Brown still remains In third place, one and one-half games ahead of Tom Becker. Stern and Mundell picked two of the three upsets of the week to pull up in a fifth place tie. They both picked the Ohio State win besides the Michi gan upset. The Army one point win over Penn ruined their chances of a perfect week. , Howard Vann picked the O State win also, but slipped on the Michigan and Army wins thus dropping him to seventh. Ed Berg slid from a tie from fifth to eighth although he won out on the Army upset. Still occupying the cellar are Klasek and Marshall Kushner who both hit 7 out of 10. Kush ner also stuck with the service team and won on the Army win. out a loss although they have been tied by Kansas and Colbrado. Billy Vessels, Buck McPhafl and Eddie Crowder power the Oklahoma offense and will he touchest assignment of the year for the vaunted Husker defen sive line. To date, 16 points or the eaui- valant of two touchdowns, are most markers any team has pushed across the Cornhusker goal. Vessels and Bnddy Leake first and second in the scoring column with 78 and 68 points respectively. John Bordogna, Husker quar terback is tied for fourth with 48 points while Boy Reynolds is tied lor seventh with 42. Big Seven Standings W I Oklahoma 4 Missouri 4 Nebraska S Kansas I Colorado , 2 Kansas Stat 0 Iowa Stat . 0 ALL OklahoBna S Kansas T Colorado S Nebraska ....... S Missouri 4 Iowa Slat. I Stalt .... 1 .BOO .son .700 .000 soo .000 GAMES .SIS 77i .007 .011 .444 .SftO .111 TP too US n 118 111 40 IS Sit 1M MS 1KO 117 131 81 OP 4 0 71 74 111 11 14o 1M M lilt M 140 in S2S Games This Week Nebraska .". at Iowa Bale at Kai at Last Week's Games as Stale MlaBsfjfi Minnesota IS Nebraska T Oklahoma 47 MisMwri T Colorado 84 Kaaaaa Stat 14 Kansas 12 Oklahoma A M f Sooner Stalwart NCAA Picks Post-Season Bowl Games flip: ft If Eight post-season bowl games will be witnessed by grid fans this year. The NCAA committee on extra1 events approved eight bowl games as meeting their specific require-! ments. , The eight approved bowl games , are the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Cal.; the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.; the 'Gator Bowl at Jackson ville, Fla.; the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla.; the Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz.; the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.: the Sun Bowl at' decider be-'El Paso, Tex.; the Sugar Bowl at and UCLA. I New Orleans, La. ij ROGER NELSON ... A rugged member of Oklahoma's defen sive forward wall, this man will present a problem to the ground-gaining Busker offense Saturday at Norman. Gimnestad To Present '52 Olympic Game Slides Mrs. Willma Gimnstad, chair- Quality Cards Send a friend a quality Thanksgiving Card Goldenord Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street SPEC ONE HOUR Washed and Dried Theater Thaa Beadins Laantrj Automatic Machine Attendant Servicm 16th & N Drive In Parkfaur all- university tourney wm v : National Association of 1 round robin of six pw to "fT'sity Women at the 1952 termine the champ. This will not be a "sudden death" tournament. The games will be played on Thursday and Friday evening beginning at 6:30 on Thursday and continuing until en and beginning at 6:30 on Frldayiand cotinulng until the tournament is completed. All ties will be Univer sity Women at the 1952 games and will present her program from her observations there. 1 Ml. r, . , . v , j i wsm .r.a,-2 with Nrwrmwtrr. BMliiaaassal Aa4afrt tlMl ftt'PTfXM i Oaeweeal TasMttesl Cushion tin I, IDICI MCDUIST-I1.SI Woen Blttr turn brown-to Medieo Pin., a Clrirrttt Holdert-tkrow It tway, with nice DM, JUKnj, ummmt ttrt It baa tmpimL Insert a fresh filter, ler cooJar, cJeamr antf s?rrr imkin lntooctad BrUr. MsslslNm,t. N"f to it Wfssaa-nH t A. -'. Main Feature Clock Varsity: "Iron Mistress," 1:09, 3:15, 5:21, 7:29, 9:33. State: "The Golden Hawk," 1:05, 3:58, B:51, 9:44. "Fargo," 2:49, 5:42, 8:35. I 'TYjk'CT BTAKTfl H TP PTVIJtSJJSlA ' fr-' Knife i'' Thi if ' Bowie i , ',7ii;i-:' i ii"'''ifiiiLjiMiiTiiii - Stab Thsstre now 'TEE GOLDEN HAWK' RHONDA FLEMING TECHNICOLOR ALSO . WILD BILL ELLIOTT FARCO QUICK RESULTS WHEN YOU USE (Daily. Tl&bha&kuv I A L! College Tuxedo Classifiou To place a classified ad Stop In the Btidncas Office Boom SO Stlent Union Qui S-7631 fled Ext. 4226 for Oa- ftoors M:30 toon. 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Call Mra, Johnston, 31-11 llt , WANTED: Ride from Norman, Oklahoma Kom Bouton Hall. ' to Llncolat Sunday, Hov. . Call 4-28, $29 50 grosgrain lapel fine wool worsted all sizes Yon now own you, may have your tuxedo that fits just for the price you'd pay for renting one four times. YouU find many places to wear a tux with this price and quality you can always afford to look well. f-.- - ) L . J XT? j' ( J Your Own Tuxedo Fits You Simon's Second Floor Men't Clothing t
