This week in
Husker history The week of Feb. 9-15, looking back in five-year intervals
1914: Nebraskas desire for an occasional home game threatens to derail the Cornhuskers rivalry with Minnesota.
1949: New head coach Bill Glassford makes his first hire, bringing Jim DeAngelis of Toledo aboard as line coach.
1954: Football scholarships are increased by Nebraskas regents from 55 to 74.
1969: Former Husker players Bill "Thunder" Thornton and Warren Powers join Bob Devaney's staff as full-time assistant coaches.

«1984: Former Husker halfback Bobby Reynolds is elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. | Highlights | HOF Huskers
1989: Former Husker I-back Keith Jones signs with the Cleveland Browns after an injury-plagued rookie season with the Rams.
1994: The idea of the Big 12 begins to coalesce because of changes in the TV money landscape.
1999: Former Husker Lawrence Phillips receives six months of probation for a nightclub confrontation with a woman.
2004: The I-back is one of the traditions that survive the sweeping changes in the football program. Also, Bill Callahan fills the final staff vacancy by hiring Jay Norvell as offensive coordinator.
2009: Less than 10 days after the start of ticket sales for the spring game, 63,000 have been purchased.
2014: Nebraska's average home attendance for 2013 ranks ninth nationally.
2019: Scott Frost tells a Denver-area crowd that there's no talk of playing Luke McCaffrey anywhere but quarterback. Also, running back Maurice Washington faces criminal charges in California under the state's "revenge porn" law.