Friday, October 9. 1953
In The Stands
Cornhuskers
lake-Charge1 Type Player
By GEORGE PAYNICH recognize leaders when they ap
SporU Editor we shall discover that they
In any football organization are to be found everywhere."
leadership is a must. It seems Maybe I Just can't spot that add
easemwi mai m sucn a gainer-
lng there must be at least one
guy the remainder of the group
can look up to as a sort of "Rock
f Glbralter.'
We don't mean to keep going
squad (or thai ev VS" NU
Hose Bowl team of 1841), but on
that 1950 club was a man who
was a good illustration of what
we re getting at.
FRAN NAGLE, quarterback
from Lynn, Mass., wasn't the
was the backbone of the team,
players like Bob Reynolds, Don
Strashelm and Charlie Toogood,
but Nagle was the unofficial
leader,
He had the qualities it took
an outstanding balhlayer as
well as the person any Husker
would have done well to imitate.
Nagle was one of those clean-
cut types that aren't easily found
these days.
This season as the Cornhuskers
got off to a bad start, there
wmH in ma in k i.fi.w
lack of this type of take-charge
guy,
We all know there are nlentv
f Huskers on the current squad
with outstanding talent, but
where is the guy with the little
aomething extra?
I may be off base In brine inr
np the subject because a lack of
i"i.;r,- ri :jr,Z. "I? . i
I.Ti n e c,uo
,weu'
As a famous writer once said,
vnce we acquire tne aDUlty to
Hurry!
That sensational
;;B-Girr'from
SOUTH STREET"
LEAVES
SATURDAY!!
JOSEPH JEAN
CQTTEH PETERS MERRILL ;
PLVS!
Mel Allen's
"Football Roundup"
Starting
WHERE SAVAGE KISSES
FEED THE FLAME
OF MMJ'S DESIRE!
i J
rRA SK'hm Tflfl li icnnv . I
CrO OfJ Color Cartoon
rl'r ilr ."SPRINGTIME FOR THOMAS"
vclTW1 j' late world news
Lookign For
ieaaer irom where I sit.
SATURDAY the Pitt Panthers
offer the Huskers a challenge. If
Nebraska can come up with
g00d showing as we have
wlll " may, ,be
"u W1U "uve "'wceiu)r
of club bad, good, bad, good,
etc,
Coach Glassford no doubt will
""y" V w !T "p, ms Bieeve
as he faces his old alma mater,
1 J - Al 1 1
will be revealed at game time,
?his V "l f"?6 setting 83
fore the Illinois game when
Glassford sprung a surprise
backfield at the Illini and almost
walked off with an upset,
FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS
Pitt 21, NU ,14; Kansas 21, Colo-
rado 14; Oklahoma 27, Texas 21:
California 21, Penn 14; Stanford
21, Oregon State 0; Southern
E?.1 27 W"!?0? ! VCLA 21
""rl,.
sas 0; Missouri 14, SMU 7: Micb
J?an sta TfU 7;.Arny S?'
Dartmouth 0; Maryland 21,
ueorgia 7.
Husker Notes Gridders John
Bordogna, Andy Loehr and John
Machisic will be playing before
the home folk this weekend. A
huge delegation from Turtle
Creek, Pa., will be on hand to
vannians on. Former Husker
Une coach RalPh Fife will be on
hand also. Fife is head football
coach at Mt. Lebanon High
school in Pittsburgh.
SUNDAY!
m I (
4 ' I AL7
'
Watch the TV Show
4
4 f
J
Leading Rusher
Dennis Korinek leads the Ne
braska club in rushing with a
net of 172 yards in 25 carries
for a 6.9 average. The Ulysses
Forty
r
l-M Clubs See Action
Sig Eps, DU's, Phi Psis Win
To Keep Unbeaten Records
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Staff Writer
Fortv intramural football teams
saw action Tuesday and Wednes-
day as unbeaten Sig Ep, DU and
Phi Psi teams continued to lead
fraternity action.
Sigma Phi Epsilon made it 3-0
in League I by dropping winless
Phi Gamma Delta, 39-9 in a lop-
sided contest Wednesday. The League VIII by virtue of a for
loss forced the Phi Gams into the feit from I.V.C.F., to list a 1-0
league cellar.
"
DELTA UPSILON and Phi
Kappa Psi, tied for the lead in
League II, upped tneir records
to 3-0 Wednesday by downing
Aloha Gamma Rho and Phi Delta
Theta. respectively.
The DU's had trouble annexing
a 19-13 victory over the AGR s,
while the Phi Delts gave way l8-.
In other League I play, second-
place Delta Tau Delta blanked
Sigma Nu, 12-0, and Alpha Tau
Omega squeezed past Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, 19-13.
SIGMA ALPHA Mu moved to
third place in League V by shut
ting out Norris House, 13-0.
In fraternity B team play Tues
day, Sigma Phi Epsilon rolled
over Alpha Tau omega, swa;
Delta Tau Delta dropped Phi
Gamma Delta, 30-0; Sigma Alpha
Ensilon shaded Sigma Nu, 1-0
(overtime) and Beta Theta Pi
saueezed by Sigma Chi, 6-2.
Other B League play listed Phi
Kappa Psi in a 42-2 romp over
hapless Theta Xi and Delta Upsi
lon a one-point victor over Phi
Delta Theta, 19-18.
The Gents continued to lead in
dependent League IX as they
put Sigma Gamma Epsilon into
the cellar, 1 19-0.
In other independent piay. tne
Jokers upheld their unbeaten
string by rushing past the Jinx-
ers, liM), in tne urst game oi
the year for the losers. Other
League XI play listed Ag Gamma
Club still without a loss by virtue
of a 1-0 overtime win over Ag-
"Bluenrin! " A
Thriving Flew
Mystery
"A Blueprint For Murder,"
which opened Monday at the
Lincoln Theater is a murder
mystery with a new twist. The
usual formula that mystery story
writers employ to have he mur
derer turn out to be the one
least suspected is reversed by
Andrew Stone, who wrote the
screen play and also directed,
and although the audience sus
pects from the very beginning
who the guilty person is, the
author has cleverly maintained
suspense throughout.
Jean Peters plays the part oi
a stepmother who skillfully hides
her poisonous tendencies until
Joseph Cotten, as the uncle of
her stepdaughter who dies mys
teriously, discovers her diabol
ical scheme to get the fortune
her dead husband has left in
trust. His trick of putting ar
senic In her eocktaii motivates
s r ti. climactic scenes in
the picture.
Slain Feature Clock
Lincoln: "Bhieprint For Mur
der," 1:05, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00,
9:45.
Varsity: "A Lion Is In The
Streets," 1:36, 3:35, 5:34, 7:33,
9:32.
State: "Martin Luther," 1:10,
3:15, 5:20, 7:22, 9:30.
Stuart: 3-D Cartoon and
"Wines of the Hawk," 1:00, 3:09,
5:18, 7:27, 9:36.
From The Best
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BARBARA HALE ANNE FRANCIS
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THE NEBRASKAN
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CourtewrL1--- ! Stir
lad also is the top Nebraska
receiver as far as yardage is
concerned. Korinek has snagged
two passes good for 97 yards.
Phi Delta Phi edged Navy
ROTC, 13-7, to continue unbeaten.
Dent Juniors won a 1-0 forfeit
from Dorm A.
The Dubbers advanced to a
second-place tie in League IX by
romping Que Balls, 42-14. The
two ciuds are currently uea in
the runnerup spot.
Newman Club advanced in
win. Presby House power paid
off as the Methodist dropped a
30-0 contest. Presbv now leads
the league with a 2-0 mark.
(
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channel 12 6:30 Sunday,
3 Don Glantz Returns
.Huskers At Top Strength For Pitt;
J Thirty-Two Make Pittsburgh Trip
Bordogna Will Open At Quarter For Nebraska
The Cornhuskers worked out backer, Minden; Jerry Yeager, Doran Post, Shelton.
Thursday morning at Memorial Hastings. Quarterbacks John Bordogna,
Stadium in preparation for Sat- Tackles Ted Connor, Hast- Turtle Creek, Pa.;. Dan Brown,
urday's big test against the Pitt ingg; Bill Holloran, Schuyler; Sioux Falls, S. D.J Franklin
Panthers at Pittsburgh. Max Kitzelmann, Omaha; Dick Reeves, Rushvllle.
Center Ted Britt, who missed Morre, Mt. Vernon la.- Bob Halfbacks Rex Fischer, Oak
last week's tilt, was left at home Oberli'n West Allis Wis ' Jerry land; Max Kennedy, Beatrice;
again. The junior from North Minnick Cambridge' ' Dennis Korinek, Ulysses; Jon
Platte has a bruised shoulder Guard's Charles Bryant McWilliams, Sidney; Ken Moore,
which has not responded too well Omaha- John Machisic Turtle' Mt Vernon, la.; Dirkes Rolston,
to treatment. Creek, ' Pa.; Bob Wagner, Lin- Forsyth, Mont.; Bob Smith,
Nick Adduci, veteran fullback coin. Grand Island,
from Chicago has not rounded ' Fullbacks John Edwards,
into shape as quickly as was CENTERS Pev Evans, Rapid North Platte; Ray Novak, Omaha;
nupea ior ana me senior win
worx out in Lincoln during the
Huskers' absence.
ONE SURPRISE addition to
the NU traveling squad was Don
Glantz. The Central City junior
guard was in the Student Health
until Tuesday. He will probably
see limited action against the
Panthers.
NEBRASKA TRAVELING
squad: Ends Jack Braley, Miles
City, Mont.; Sylvester Harris,
Kansas City, Mo.; Andy Loehr,
Turtle Creek, Pa.; Bill Scha-
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HAPPY ABOUT
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LINCOLN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
1953-54 Series
Nov. 3 ORCHESTRA.
Dec. 1VIENNA ACADEMY CHORUS.
Jan. 12 RICHARD ODINOPOSOFF, VlollnUt
And Orehettra
Feb. 9 LEON FLEISHER, Pl.nUt
And Orchestra
Mar. 9 RISE STEVENS, Soprano.
Apr. 6 AUDITION WINNERS WITH ORCHESTRA.
LEO KOPP, Conductor
1 TICKETS OH SALE NOW. ONLY S5.00 FOR SEASON TICKET.
All Concerts At Stuart Theater
Secure Ticket At Student Union Building
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