Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1953)
O Friday, November 20, 1 953 THE NEBRASKAN Page 3 Connor To East-West Game - E7 fray; tiQizooirsrasi U, hi yf By GARY FR AND SEN Sports Staff Writer A cold drizzle Thursday after noon forced Bill Glassford's Ne- DrasKa . iootDau team indoors as they entered their final .drills in preparation for their 1953 fi nale ,the Memorial Stadium clash yith Bud Wilkinson's powerful Oklahoma booners. Glassford had the Huskers in pads Thursday during their field house workout. He will also send the squad through a light ses sion Friday afternoon their fi nal workout of the season. Wil kinson also plans to run his Sooners through a short and snappy drill here Friday after noon. APPROACHED ABOUT the possibility of playinR Saturday's tilt on a wet field, Glassford had only this to say: "What's 'good km I- COACH BUD WILKINSON Tiger-Hawk Battle Set ' Missouri and Kansas, two very old rivals, lay aside the 1953 form charts Saturday at Law rence in their season-ending bid for "the big one" on the sched ule. v Tradition puts favored Mizzou squarely on the hot seat in this 62d renewal of the oldest colle giate grid series west of the Mis sissippi. Kansas comes into the climactic affair, wearing the underdog's label, and the aroused Jayhawkers will be keyed to the hilt for a face saving win. COACH DONYaurot's Tigers (3-2) need the victory to tie In state for second place in the final Big Seven standings. A Kansas win would boost the Mt. Oreadans (2-3) into a third place deadlock with Missouri. Nebraska also could share the No. 3 rung by defeating Okla homa at Lincoln this weekend. Missouri comes up to the finale with a 5-4 seasonal mark, while the Jayhawks have won but two of nine starts. Yet, Mizzou's Faurot. who holds a personal 10-3-2 mark over K.U., knows full well that psychology will be working overtime in K. U.'s favor this Saturday. for the goose is good for the gan der." There will be two lineup changes in the Nebraska line when things get underway Sat urday afternoon. Ted Britt, sen ior center from North Platte, will start at center in place of Bob Oberlin while Tom Kripal, jun ior from Omaha, will replace Jerry Paulson at left guard. Big Max Kitzelman has ap parently seen his last action of the 1953 season. The 230-lb. jun ior guard from Qmaha has been bothered by an ankle injury and it just didn't respond favorably to the short workout he went through Tuesday afternoon. Oklahoma, which will play either Maryland or Duke In the Orange Bowl, has had its trou bles this week. An attack of vi rus flu hit 17 Sooners, includ ing such mainstays as Halfback Larry Grigr and Tackle Roger Nelson, and their playing status won't be known until shortly be fore game time although it is expected they will see some ac tion. Wilkinson is also having full back trouble. All five regular fullbacks Tom Carroll, Bob Burris, Jerry Donaghey, Wray Littlejohn and John Compton are physically unsound. In last week's tussle with Iowa State Quarterback Jack Van Pool fin ished up at the position. GUARD J. D. ROBERTS, a, strong All-American candidate, is also a big question mark. The Dallas, Texas, senior was held out of the Cyclone skirmish to let his injured shoulder heal and should be ready by Satur day unless certain complications arise. In meeting Nebraska the Soon ers will be shooting for its 41st consecutive Big Seven game without defeat. The oil-country clan was ranked fourth nation ally in this week's Associated Press poll and fifth in the United Press poll. NEBRASKA HAS won 16, Oklahoma 13 and three games were ties. Barring any further lineup changes Nebraska will ooen up with Bill Schabacker and Andy Loehr, ends; Connor and Jerry Minnick, tackles; Bob Wagner and Kripal, guards; Britt, cen ter; John Bodogna, quarterback; Bob Smith and Jon McWilliams, halfbacks; and Ray Novak, full back. Schupbach Suggests: Commission Should Limit he 01 Hunting Parties- During the current hunting sea son. ithas been increasingly ob vious that Nebraska's game situ ation is in need of some type of revamping, according to state game authorities. The recent drouth has caused a limitation' in the state's supply of game, and hunters are com plaining that new measures must be taken to allow the continua tion of this beloved sport of hunt ing in our state. IN A RECENT letter to the state game commission, Paul Schupbach, instructor in speech and radio at the University, gave his suggestions for the solution of the, problem. Schupbach, a rabid outdoors man, gave suggestions concern ing the pheasant hunting situa tion. ' "Today it is apparent that there are more hunters seeking fewer birds and that unless well planned conservation measures are enforced, the situation is cer tain to worsen," Schupbach wrote. THE UNIVERSITY instructor then prosposed that either by regulation or on a voluntary ba sis, hunting parties be limited to size in certain designated areas. He suggested that "not more than five persons be permitted to hunt in any one field in our more densely populated rural areas, where fields are (by comparison) fairlv small. "This limitation of size of a group would be beneficial to gen eral hunting in several ways: "A. Conservation: 1. Competitive atmosphere al ways present in large hunting party would be reduced. Fewer fast shots taken at "any thing that moves." Fewer hen pheasants inadvertantly shot. 2. Property damage reduced. Fewer men climbing fences, f3ilii tramping crops or quick shooting animals. "B. Farmer co-operation: 1. It is almost axiomatic that the fewer in the hunting party, the more likely the prospect of gaining permission to hunt. Too, the small party generally will seek permission and the opposite is often quite true with the "small army" group. "C. Greater sport: 1. Obviously the small party has a more difficult time in bag ging its limit but meat is hardly the end goal in present day hunt ing. "D. More safety: 1. Reduction in size of hunting party means fewer men (and guns) jammed into one automo bile. 2. Fewer opposing linesmen in single field, crossing fences, etc. 3. Less drinking i n smaller groups." Alain Feature Clock Lincoln: "Botany Bay," 1:25, 3:25, 5:30, 7:30, 9:35. Stuart: "The Robe," 12:15, 2:36, 4:57, 7:18, 9:39. Varsity: "Calamity Jane," 1 :09, 3:14, 5:19, 7:24, 9:29. State: "The Nebraskan (3D), 2:15, 4:45, 7:30, 10:00. "The 49th Man," 1:00, 3:30, 6:10, 6:50. Nebraska: "Fallen A n g e 1," 1:19, 4:44, 8:09. "Thy Neighbor's Wife," 3:07, 6:37, 9:57. iPil S f 9 1 V 5 If ( - a .... ' f r j ' -I i One Of Many Max Boydston, one of nation's top ends, Is just one member of the powerful Oklahoma football team that takes on the Nebraska Cornhuskers Satur day. The 195-lb. junior from Muskogee got a taste of full back earlier this year, but was moved back to his familiar end position where he has proved highly successful. Surprising K-State To End Best Grid Season In Years Kansas State's Wildcats fin ished with Big Seven competition owning a 4-2 record and at least a share of second "place round out their greatest season in 19 years this coming Saturday when they meet Arizona University at Tucson The game marks the close of Coach Bill Meek's third year at K-State, and by any measurements it has been one of the most successful campaigns in sports. Credited with .no wins in 1951, Meek coached his Wildcats to only one win last season. K-State already has six wins to its credit this season and is a slight favor ite in the final tilt with Arizona. This has been a season of broken records in the K-State camp. Largest home crowd ever to see a grid game at Manhattan was on hand for the Wildcats' game with Oklahoma Oct. 31. Of ficial count at that game listed 23,822 fans some 5,500 more than the previous record of 18,254 who saw K-State play the Sooners in 1949. 1 OW -J V-;,.-.ta'" PRIC KS THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ! 65c S - T.M. 80c o AFTER P.M 14 - 2 P.M SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS OPEN 2 P.M. HOC CHILDREN 60c ANYTIME $1.00 THEN (1.00 Korinek, Smith Top Rushing, Bordogna Leads NU Scoring Several individual Huskers rank high in Big Seven statis tics released by athletic depart ment officials. Bob Smith is second to Larry Grigg of Oklahoma in rushing, while Husker John Bordogna is in the No. 2 spot behind Bill Plantan of Iowa State in passing. In scoring Bordogna was 5th and Smith tied for 8th. Dennis Korinek was 8th in rushing. Nebraska 81 SI 4 1RB1 :(I4 1M( 115 92 731) 10 !123 Z20 4.38 44 S. 5 Jtfl 21 17 Novak . iBnrdogna Edwardi Korinek 'Team Opponents 111 dowaa roMa lit dowat naauaf lit dowm peaalllM yards taintd runhln yards lost rosbini net laincd rashlnf passes attempieo passea eompleted yards (alned passtnf Intercepted by total oflenslve plays total net yards aalnea ai.oHensl play punts punt averane penalty yardata fumbles fumbles lost iPUNTING No. Yds. An. , gl 739 85- 19 24 276 1 9 9.0 100 i 1 f084. ies 191 lis 5T 701 541 t17 4.84 87 38.5 382 34 13 Blkd. 0 t . 1 0 44 . 37 1340 1238 30.3 S3 .3 Bordogna Hmlih . , Fischer . , McWIUIanu Novak . , Korinek . . STORING PAT TD Art. Mad FG TP .... 4 0 40 ....3 O O 0 30 .... ZO 0 0 13 .... 10 O O 12 ..OS 2 12 .... 13 0 0 6 .13 .22 Team Opponents 'Includes safety, Tt! Korinek 39 Smith no McWilliams .... 50 Fischer 47 Y'eisley to Adduci 4 Novak 30 Edwards ...... 3 Rolston 7 Bordoima ..... 75 Kennedy 2 Brown 4 Bad pass tc ... 1 10 17 lit 154 1(1 308 679 26 193 49 9 64 8 17 X22 134 1 0 S 8 19 I li 11 26 51 33 Z 0 4 t 4 net 352 6S3 205 1H0 47 9 60 13 88 2 -6 -29 avt. 6.0 5.6 4.1 3.4 1.4 2.3 2.0 t.O 1.9 1.2 1.0 1.5 Team 418 1864 304 15110 Opponents 428 2084 168 1916 3.8 4.5 PARKING An. coup. ret. TO Int. TD Fischer 7 5 .714 117 6 li Itnrdosna 104 47 .457 613 I 1 Nmith 1 O .1100 6 O McWilllamt 1 0 .000 6 1 Team 115 51 .431 730 6 t Opponents 111 47 Jtlll 101 It Are we stretching; things bit? May be but when you find out how mild and sweet and refreshing the Medico pipe can be, you'll go for Medico, tool It's the replaceable filter in Medico that makes the big difference. That little filter traps dangerous nicotine and tars, disagreeable juices und flakes." That's why countless smokers, begin ners end old timers alike, who nevef enjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en joy the clean mild fragrance of Medico the pioneer in filtered smoking. Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico! filter has sold over a billion to date) Wld wliti rtttrlM tri ilm Vrm KrtlMHtt,lR.,.T.K,!rlMilttI Cm 0 mm "He's keen!" "Ht' eufel" 47iW hokv W-I We're quoting Tepee Tbpicf, 'Bout ads that ttrut in City Club, By gaf$ who use fieir optic. And the best part is you feel praiseworthy in City Club shoes. The trim fit, the smart styling, and perfect comfort make you friendly with your self. The long wear and con siderate price help, too! U SHOES OF AS ADVERTISED IN DISTINCTION FOR MEN True Esquire Argosy Sport American Legion smart Slews of SLACKS... .... . i' College Requirement in "ton'- i i '.v. m "'lit: . 5 .1 V vo - FIAHLVELS and Worsted Flannels are No. 1 on Campus 1250 $20 M muz?.? txf '(AA The neat relaxed look ol flannels is Just right for so many occasions; , and their comfort will please you constantly. Come in and select yours from shades oi charcoal, gray or oatmeal. All wool and priced right! Second Floor tT Jt smart and neat iffy o k RANGE widespread soft collar with stays r Vy-i ! f I : j . BLAIR new shorter point collar, medium spread smart and neat and casua STUDENT AND FACULTY On Sale Nov. 23 COLISEUM LOBBY Students $3 (Tax Inc.) Faculty $1 (Tax Inc.) First Basketball Game December 5 VS. Home Games 8:00 P. M. COLISEUM TICKET OFFICE No one offers such a wide variety ol collarstylestailored for these times. No one offers such a wide choice of fab rics and such a wide range of patterns as... l:? . Yt , , rr, J; ( ft 1 l l 1 1 i. ' .,. . , i CREW Rounded sprood burton down 43 1953 THE MANHATTAN SHIRT CO, 444 MADISON AVENUE, NW YORK. K. Y. . ' Going Off Sale ' J DECEMBER 4 Cornhuskers Can Be Purchased from Corn Cofis .Tassels . The Cornhusker Office