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University Daily Kansan Friday, November 2, 1951
High Scoring Jayhawks Ready For 58th NU Tilt
Ranking 10th in the nation in scoring with 187 points, the Kansas Jayhawks will be striving to maintain their 31.2 game average when they play Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday.
In the midst of Jayhawk talent will be Galen Fiss, a top-notch linebacker, who recently was selected as the outstanding defensive player in the Big 7. In the K-State game he operated part-time from fullback and scored one touchdown.
The game will be the 38th in the history of the schools with Nebraska holding a big edge with a record of 41 wins against only 13 for Kansas. Three games have ended in ties.
Nebraska is still looking for its first victory this season after tying 6-6 in its initial conference game with the perennial cellar dwelling K-State Wildcats. The Cornhuskers lost to an improved Missouri team 35-19 Oct. 27.
Despite the less to Fauroir's team, Nebraska coach Bill Glassford believes he saw considerable improvement in his charges.
Everyone Plays League Foes Except Missouri
All the Big Seven football teams but Missouri will be busy with conference foes Saturday.
KU's game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln looks the league's game of the week. With Bobbie Reynolds back in uniform, the Jayhawk defense will have to match its fine performance against K-State last week.
K-State held NU to a 6 all tie but the Cornhuskers were playing without Reynolds. On this basis the Kansas team shouldn't have any trouble with the Nebraska outfit, but football just can't be doped out that way!
Iowa State, fresh from a 13-0 victory last week over Drake, should give the Colorado Buffaloes a tussle at Boulder. The Buffs, however, will be out to avenge the wrecking job done to their championship hopes by Oklahoma's mighty Sooners last week.
With Veryl Switzer, K-State's defensive mainstay, nursing a leg injury from last week's affair with Kansas, the Wildcats will have a big task in keeping OU from making it two scoring sprees in a row.
D o n Faurot's once-victorious Tigers probably won't have much of a chance to improve their record this week. Maryland has been working hard on the "SMU spread" used by MU to defeat Nebraska Oct. 27.
KU Bribing Would Force Phog To Quit
"I'll never have another thing to do with basketball if one of my boys ever dumps a game." Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach, told members of the KuKu's, men's pep organization, last night.
Dr. Allen was speaking before the group which will help solicit contributions to the Campus Chest. He also took another crack at eastern sports writers.
"Adolph Rupp said they couldn't get to his boys with a 10-foot pole whereupon he received an 11-foot pole parcel post from the sport-writers.
Dr. Allen continued, "We're just a big happy family at KU. There is no caste system here."
"Clair Bee also said if his boys threw games he'd quit, but he's still in the business," "Phog" reminded those present.
He also compared the responsibility of the KuKu's in making the Campus Chest drive a success to his basketball team's goal of winning the Big Seven championship this year.
Bobbie Reynolds will be available for both offensive and defensive play, but halfback John Bordoga may miss the game. At best it is believed he will see only limited action after suffering injuries in scrimmage this week. No other NU players are plagued by injuries.
Bordogna has been the 'Huskers' leading ground gainer with 183 yards in six games. He also has carried out the punting and passing chores on several occasions.
Two freshmen, Bob Smith and Jim Cederdahl, will probably receive the nod from Coach Glassford to share his duties.
Coach Sikes will be able to field his regulars with the probable exception of Hal Cleavinger, who has been sidelined this week with a bruised knee.
Bob Brandeberry will be at the right half back slot with Charlie Hoag on the other side. Frank Cindrich will be used if Hoag is unable to go the distance.
Sophomore John Konek is also slated to do some ball carrying in addition to playing his defensive position.
Public Health Man To Talk
Dr. M. I. Furcolow, senior surgeon of the U. S. Public Health service will speak to the Bacteriology club and Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7, in 417 Snow hall. Dr. Furcolow will speak on the subject "Histoplasmosis."
MU Tigers Run Here Saturday
Come rain, snow or sleet KU's two-milers will be out to twist the Missouri Tiger's tail when the two teams meet at Memorial stadium at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Missouri's tracksters are expected by Coach Bill Easton to give the Jayhawks more competition than the K-State crew did Oct. 27.
The runners will be aiming for their third conference win this fall and their 18th without a setback.
Coach Easton will start Wes Santee, Herb Semper, Norman Bitner, Keith Palmquint and Art Dalzell.
Intramural
Round-Up
**Yesterday's Results**
Phi Delt 15, DU 7
Phi Gam 19, Phi Psi 0
Sigma Nu 7, AKL 0
Sig Chi 6, AE Pi 0 (forfeit)
*Annual Schedule*
Sunday
Stephenson vs. Sterling-Oliver,
Field 4.
Monday
Oread vs. KHK, Field 2
Battenfield vs Jim Beam, Field 3
Beta A vs. Lambda Chi, Field 5
DU A vs. Sig Alph, Field 4
Snacks Now Available At Henley House Kitchen
Coffee, tea, Cokes, sandwiches and other food which the YWCA recently has purchased are now available in the kitchen at Henley house, 1236 Oread avenue, for YWCA members who may stop in at any time during the day for a snack.
The snacks are a pay-as-you-go arrangement with the persons who eat paying what they think their meal was worth.
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Brandeberry 14 Yards Short Of Being In Select Circle
The question asked most frequently by Kansas football fans this autumn is "Who is this boy who is playing so well at Wade Stinson's old spot at right half?" $ \textcircled{2} $
The answer is contained in a chunky, hard-driving figure named Bob Brandeberry. He is a junior from Yates Center who has banged his 185 pounds hard for two years to reach a varity berth. Furthermore he's not about to give it up after sweating so hard to earn it.
He'll go into Saturday's Nebraska battle at Lincoln needing only 14 yards to climb into a rather select circle of six Kansas backs who have topped 400 yards net rushing in a single season. The checklist includes Stinson, Charlie Hoag, Bud French, Forrest Griffith, Ray Evans, and John Amberg.
At present Brandeberry is rolling along in second place among conference ground gainers with 386 net. This is scarcely a pace that will make fans forget the lightning that Stinson spread last year for 1129 yards, a school record. But it has taken up more slack than expected when the loss of Stinson, now a Chicago insurance salesman, yawned so widely at the outset of the season.
The thick-set rammer out of the Tri-Valley area would have joined the Jayhawk "400" last Saturday against Kansas State had he not been sidelined in the first quarter by a bruised chest. He had averaged nine yards in four carries up to that point. He ploughed over rugged Oklahoma for 91 yards the previous week and paced the day's ground gainers with 84 in the 27-35 loss to Colorado.
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