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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1941)
Friday, December 12, 1941 DAILY. NEBRASKAN uskers Set for Sodak Invasion Tonight H Contest Marks Opening 'c Of Basket Season, Tipoff In Coliseum at 8 P. M. Nebraska's Cornhuskers, 1941-42 basketball edition, will see the opening tip-off on their 18 game (schedule when Coach A. J. Lewan dowski's cagers meet the Univer sity of South Dakota tonight on the coliseum court at 8 p. m. "Lew" sent the varsity through & light workout last night, with most of the time given over to taking pictures of the Husker squad that will be playing their first game of the season tonight against a Sodak team beaten 56-35 Tuesday night by a smooth-working crew of Minnesota Gophers. At Full Strength. The Nebraskans will be at full strength for tonight's tilt, with the starting lineup made up of John Thompson and John Fitzgibbon at the forward posts, Sid Held and Max Young in the back court, end Hartman Goetze in the pivot posi tion. In the starting lineup for the Sodaks are Smith and Solberg In the forward slots, LeMaster play ing center, and Taplett and Ebert in the guard positions. Guard Sol berg paced the Dakotans in their loss to Minnesota with 14 points, while Taplett was second-high scorer with seven. On the second team Lew has been using Vacanti and Bottorff in the guard spots and Lyle King in the middle-man position with Hay and Livingston holding down the midoourt. Sophomore candidates who will probably see service include for wards Al Artman, Bob Bramson, Kenny Elson and George Gribble, and guards Warren Marquiss and Bob Heinzelman. Tough One on Tap. If the record of last year's meet ing between the Huskers and" the Sodaks is any indicator, the game will be a tough one. It was last season that the Scarlet and Cream journeyed to Vermillion to drop a close one in an overtime decision 40-39. Lewandowski will pit a "small, fast" team against the Dakotans zone defense. In Tuesday's game this defense was punctured at will by the Gophers who used a fast-breaking style to loop 21 field goals through the net, most of them resulting from under-bucket setups. The lineup: I'OH. NEBRASKA MO. DAKOTA F. Thonipxoa Smith K. Htnihtmn Sulfuric '. (inrli IMnxIrr i. II rid Tanlrtt G. Voting KlM-rt Cage Crew Meets Foe From North Phi Psh Take Volleyball Championship from Fijis, Sig Eps By Al Reddish. Teamwork makes the difference in volleyball as well as in the other sports. The Fhi Psis proved this last night as they battled their way to the volleyball champion ship against the Phi Gams and Sig Eps. The Phi Gams taught the ATOs a lesson in teamwork in the semi finals, but the Fijis forgot their teachings and lost the champion ship match to the Phi Psis in a three game match. The champions took the first and last games 15 to 8 and 15 to 9. The Phi Gams Senior Center Begins Season rallied to take the second game the Sig Eps, who earned two 15 !0 to 15. t0 n decisions. This victory gave JSVcoL!? b'y d in ft. voUyM, ing the first game of the match competition. 15 to 8. From there on it was all The finalists had things their own way in the semifinal rounds. The champion Phi Psis took meas ure of the Sig Eps 15 to 10, 15 to 7. The Fijis defeated the ATOs 15 to 5, 15 to 9. Jerry Adam Has Tourney For Wrestlers Wrestling Coach Jerry Adam's grunt and roan proteges get their first taste of battle next Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. Thirty-five novice and fresh men wrestlers will compete on the coliseum mats in im nil-university tournament. Entries for the meet limy .still he filed with any varsity wrestlers or with Couch Adams in in his office. Eight Weight Classes. Competition will be divided into right weight classes: 124, 131, 1311 348, 158, ICS, 178, and heavy- u " W " " -Pi 5 I) V 4 n 1 1 wettrht. To the chamDions in each of these divisions gold medals will be awarded. Runnerups will be given silver awards. If no decision by fall can be made in the bouts, a new point system will be used to determine the winner. Alreadv entered in the tourna ment are: Dale Buchta, Ken Baird, Bob Cart. Darrell Copple, Irl Car per, Jack Devereaux, Warren Jef frey, Don Jackson, Nick Douvas, Al Grubaugh, Mary Grubaugh, Harold Kine. Bob Gritzfeld. Stan Liedtke, Jim, Lipsey, Ren Mes- sermith, John Mackey, Del Moore, Robert Poe, Ed Statska, Jerry Ukrina. Dick Smith. Ken Petersen, Loyd Melick, Max Mertz, Ed Hanisch, Don Probst, Roy Staro stka, Bill Alexander, Dale Bruns, Harold Bacon. John Connell. Bill Beckman, Joe Byler, and Charles Thome. Palladians Elect Alexis President Palladians elected Harold Alexis president for the first third of 1942 Monday night. Other officers elected were Elsie Kaminsky, vice, president; Betty Hutchinson, critic; Mnrjorie Johnston, record ing secretary; Ruth Anderson, cor responding secretary; Marjorie Holmes, program secretary; Rob ert Beach, treasurer. Haney Attends CPT Discussion Prof. J. W. Haney, chairman of the mechanical department, will travel to Kansas City, Mo., Satur day to attend the Coordinator's meiting held there. Discussion of the meeting will center on the Civilian Pilot's Training course. jiMrmrifUMUnmoiB Humm iitmkwi CfKMUff rilllK mi MFDICO PIPCS (IMS OMT M THIS HD 1 BUCK lOXjl 66 Baffle Filter whirl-cools smoke; traps juices, flakes and nicotino In pipes, cigarette and cigar holders. Sweaters 295 - S50 He'll be eternally grateful for one of these soft, warm sweaters, for he'll find a dozen uses for it. In highly attractive colors. Gloves a,oo-35 All the latest hits in men's finer jrift cloves ready for your selec tion. For school, dress or driving. Mufflers 3,00,250 Here's the thing to buy for cold days. Gay patterns and fringed edges. Lounging Robes 295-lS00 The robes that will keep him warm and comfortable . . . the robes that will dress him up while loafing . . . robes that make excellent gifts. In all the popular types and fabrics. GOLD'S Men's Store. nriu ai.jiiQ iM:pmiivi ($smi;s p 1 s o FINEST BRIAR Mm W" itt' f'iir.-mv i;ri m TTTT . k O fV;; I if