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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1946)
ifc--V , rfl- Friday, February 8, 1946 THF! NFRRfl.QVAM lyikJ' (Sugars Is a ft 0 s vDdoss it" !U n i i3 r - - r-i ir- 1 1 1 1 . nn - n u ir&jcs ucigaGijD mm T 1 T v sr navvy ana Livingston Move i-state Wrestlers lo btavting Lineup Posts As Huskevs Seek Revenge With an undisputed third place spot in the Big Six in prospect, the Nebraska basketball team goes against the Iowa State Cy clones tonight at the coliseum at 8 p. m. The two Quintets are dead locked for the third and fourth positions in the loop scramble at trie present time, each team hav ing two wins and three defeat In an earlier meeting at Ames, the iowans racked up a 54-39 vic tory over the Huskers, so the xseorasKa squad will be out to revenge tne defeat. Changes in UN Lineup. Coach Pop Klein has Juggled his starting five in an effort to snajce me jinx which has soured the Scarlet's first half nmrincr efforts. In the South Dakota State game for instance, the Huskers were guilty of innumerable errors during the opening period, but came back after the intermission to snatch a narrow 50-48 win from the Jackrabbits. Don Barry will start at the center position in place of Bob Korte, and Dale Livingston rets the call at one of the guard slots In place ef Leo Schneider. Schneider has been bothered by a severe case of shin splints and will not see action in the Cy clone .tilt. The rest of the Nebraska lineup remains unchanged, with Joe urown and Fred Hecox at the forwards and Jim Sandstedt at the other guard snot. Brown has been hampered by a knee injury tne past week, but will start in spite oi the handicap. New Performers. Two new players will probably break into action for the Huskers. Klein has his eye on Don Bridge of Norfolk and Bill Huxley, a JNKurt. member from Rochester, Ind., both of whom are now ready for varsitv comrjetition. Bridge is a former Norfolk High eager who entered the university at the be ginning of the second semester, while Huxley is a Nubbins squad member who has worked his way up to a varsity berth. For Coach Louie Menze's ag gregation, forward Jim Stark will dc tne man to watch. In the pre vious meeting between the two clubs Stark blistered the nets for 24 points to blast the Huskers' victory hopes. Guard Ron Norman naees the Cyclones defensive game. Against ransas xvorman held Charley Black, Big Six scoring leader, in check and almost led his team mates to an upset triumph over wie jaynawKS. Probable starters for the Ne- Draska-Iowa State game: NEBRASKA I A. STATE tsrown F Stark Hecox F Faunce Barry C Jessen Sandstedt G Norman Livingston G Peterson Officials: Oberhelman . and Koper. GLASQE rap ultL J S5ST -Brown zipper billfold in Andrews v&iuaoie. nancy lawiot, -aJ7. Nubbins Quintet Faces Wesleyan In Preliminary Tilt In the preliminary eonteat be ginning at 6:30, Les Livingston's Nubbins sauad will face the fast- breaking Nebraska Wesl evan quintet. The Plainsmen have been cutting a fancy figure in the state college competition and have a smooth passing ball team. Included on the Nubbins squad is bus Whitehead. 6 foot 7 inr-h Scottsbluff center, who appeared in several varsity games. tTObabie starting lineups: NUBBINS wot w i xr Bu T Tada Dean . . it Win.. Whitehead C pn Brownfteld Phillip O Johnson Husker Matmen Meet Iowa Foes On Road Trip The wrestling sauad leaves tr. day for a tour in which they will wrestle at Iowa Teachers rnlleo-e in Cedar Falls. Tnwa Saturrfav ana at lowa University Monday. Iowa Teachers is ranked as r.ne nf the best squads in the country, anci lowa u. also ranks high, fin ishing fourth in the Big Ten last year. The traveling squad will con sist oi tne ionowmg: Mickey Kelly in the 121 pound Class. Sid Wells in the 12 nniinrJ class, Jack Tamai in the 135 pound class, nob Walters in the 145 pound class, Newt Copple in the 155 pound class, Ed Copple in the 165 Dound class. TVh Kriss in the 175 pound class, and Harold Boker in the heavyweight divi sion. Kriss and Boker are new men who joined the squad at the be ginning of the second semester. and both have high school wrest ling experience. Boker was a two time state champion in lighter weight classes at Omaha Central and Kriss also comes from this school. These men won their nlapea em the traveling roster Thursday aft ernoon, wnen tney aeieated the former varsity men at these weights. Kriss defeated Jack Ad ams and Boker got by Burl Selden to join the excursion. Smagacz Issues Call for Varsity Baseball Players Newly appointed baseball roach Frank Sma?ara has issued a rail for University of Nebraska base- bail candidates. An organization meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the coleseum at 7:30 p. m. Plans for the season will he rlis- cussed and practice and theory sessions organized. The Huskers will enter the hardball sport again this year after staying out of competition for sev eral years. Mussels nvsters snii clams re move treat ouantities of rlehris rrom ocean water near snore. Drill for Match With Husker Team AMES. Ia. With lowa State's opening wrestling meet only two weens away, tne pace on the Cy clone mat was stepped up this wee. Eleven men remain in the ran ning for the eight first team po sitions. But Coach lingo Otopalik said only three of the eight weirht classes have been deflnitelv ttlJ as the Nebraska meet at Lincoln nears. OtODalik has named Jim Mela. Chicago. Ill John Glasson. PWn. kee; and Glen Brand, Clarion, as the top men in the 121, 128 and heavyweight positions. Nebraska Mem Comaete. Arnie Anrireasnn. Rurt and Art ShokofskL Omaha. Neb., still must settle the question of supremacy in the 136-pound division. An d reason is the only letterman on the sauad. but he has hart con siderable trouble shaking off the cnauenge of the Nebraska freshmen. Oscar Moen. Ce r e s e o. and George Rapson, Cherokee, both numeral winners, arc the contend ers ior the 145-pound class. Strenrth in ITnoer Weirht. In the 155. 165" and 175 classes there is an overlap of contenders. Dick Ditsworth. Aleona. and Del- bert Bush, Cherokee, must settle tne question in the 155-pound di vision. Ditsworth also is chal lenging Ron Hudgins. Eatrle drove in the 165-pound class. Hudgins in turn is battling with Bill Arm strong, Muscotah, Kas., for the right to compete in the 175-pound class. soaairo Tigers Bring 29 Man Squad For Dual Meet Saturday; led Randolph in 6 Events PaiA Mr:- ..;n j . . Union Rearranges Corn Crib Hours; Serves Breakfast The Union announced tnriav that the Corn Crib will aain be open for breakfast service second semester, serving win begin at 7:15 a. m. each morning, begin ning Wednesday. Jan. 30. on Mon day through Friday mornings. une Saturday morning the fountain will open at 10 a. m., and on Sunday at 4 n m. T-ahnr shortage had forced the old sched ule oi restricted nours, Dut enough applications have been received now to guarantee service for the extended nours. Checkstand Opens. The Union eheekstanrl will also be open all day beginning at 8 a. m, Mondays through Fridays, and closing at 10:30 p. m. each evening. Un Saturdays, the check- stand will be onened at 10 a. m and on Sundays at 12:00 noon and close at the usual closing hours for the building. Positions are still onen on the cnecKstand schedule, and appli cants may leave their names at. tne union omce. Coach Ed Weir "will send his youthful Husker track squad after their second consecutive win Saturday night against the Uni versity of Missouri thinclads on the Husker's indoor oval in the east stadium. The Tigers are bringing a 29 man squad to Lincoln for the dual affair and will make a strong bid for first nlace honors, as Coach Chauncey Simpson has five lettermen to anchor his track and Held charges. Nineteen athletes will cam tx Nebraska colors, with several men entered in three events. The real workhorse, however, is Ted Ran dolph, freshman Performer from Ord. He is entered in six events. out undoubtedly will be scratched from some of the competition Randolph is scheduled tr en in both hurdle rices, the pole vault, tne rugn jump, the broad jump and the 60 yard dash. Other squad men carrying a heavy burden are Dean Kratz, the all-around Sidney runner who is entered in the mile, 880 and 440; and Ralph King, lanky Waterloo veteran who has been named for action in both hurdle events and the high jump. Leading the Missouri squad is Bob Crowson, Big Six outdoor sprint king last spring. Crowson is entered in the 60 vard dash- jump, and the low ner. Coosran. Greenberc: Nebraska. War. Moorehouie, Randolph. yant mn : Missouri, Whit sera, Mo Canaa, BumjMffer, Sajfcan; Nebraska, Knits, MoorehouM, Stroud. 0 yard high hurdles: Missouri, Chase, filler, Elkin, Ptdea; Kekrasfea, King, Barker. Raadolpb. Pl vault: Missouri, McHenry, Padeni Nebraska, Miller. Randolph. HI Jump: Miasoart. Chase. Howard, Mj1re; Nebraska, FttrgeraU, Olass, Khtr, Randolph. Broad Jump: Mi swart Crewson, How. ard, Clark; Nebraska, Ware, Fitzgerald, Randolph. Shotpot: Vismuri, McDaniel, Daley, Tatam; Nebraska, Hansen, Nvtzman, Wibbels. Tm fnila rmrt Mtoanurt Qlu o-i b,i hare; Nebraska, Martin. Roads. Toeum. 8 yard nm: Missouri, KilVmgB, Wade, Friel, KanqwdimMt; Nebraska, Kratz, Davia, Touna;. 60 yard low hurdles: Missouri, Crow. nm. Cfaasa KThfn. p)m Viiw Ne braska. King, Barker. Raadolph. Mile relay: Teams to be chosea. the broad hurdles The Tigers have a strong entry list in the one mile run, and for this reason Coach Weir has en 1ered Kratz in that event. Along with Yocum, this pair will extend the Tiger runners. Entry list: Mile: Missouri. Kfllouirh. Wri laniard Chronister; Nebraska, Bibcock, Yocura, Kratz. 60 yard dash: Missouri, Crowson, Kut- UN-Mizzou Records Existing records in the Nebraska-Missouri dal compe tition: Polt vault: 13 feet 9 Incites by Ilnni, Nebraska, 1942. High jump: 6 feet by Howe, Missouri, 1943. Shotpvt: 51 feet Vi inches by Bangert, Missouri, 1945. Mile: 4:19.5 by Gian, Ne braska, 1942. ' 6 yard dask: &2 by Litt ler, Nebraska, 1942. Broad jump: 23 feet 8 inches by Alexander, Missouri, 1943. 449 yard run: :51.7 by Litt ler, Nebraska, 1942. High hurdles: :7. by Smuts, Nebraska, 1942. Tw mile rmn: 10:01.6 by Neer, Missouri, 1943. 880 yard nn: 1:59.4 by RayL Missari, 1942. Low hurdles: :06'.9 by Shy, Missouri, 1942. Mile relay: 3:34.8 by Dills, Oldham, Ulffers, Uvwsley of Missowri, 193ft. Fein Fun yl MISS AGNES e turns from East vith New Styles :S DEAUTE SI10PPE BY DOROTHY MESIIIER. Plans are now beinr made fnr tne nrst swimming meet of the Vear. oomhininp- the WAA intra mural meet with the National intercollegiate telegraphic meet M.1 .... ... inis is tne nrst time sinrv rre war years that Nebraska has en tered the telegraphic meet. The winnmtr times from the in dividual meets will he sent t the central offire at Indiana IT where the national winners will be determined. Reonired Practiee SessiAnc The meet, to he helrl Marrli 5 wm De open to au coeds who have the reonirerl four hours practice. Practice hours will be Thursday nights, 7:15 to 8:30, and oaxurnav. l in a wajk rens wiu rurmsn runner miormauon Aouaouettes. the remilar ming club, will sponsor this meet. , . . . . .vennn svmfKrrnr manure mr Anna. ouettes will he held Satnrrtav. Feb. 9, at 1:30 at the coliseum pooi. Kannapolis, N. C, is the largest unincorporated city in the United btates. Hang your Arrow Ties on tlie wrong side of your bed! When you wake up on the grouch side some A.M. . . with a tough day of textbook-tussling ahead ... don't reach for your Luger. Relax. Put on a bright Arrow Tie! Nothing like a splash of that tasteful -but-terrific Arrow pattern to cheer you up. And the ease with which you tie a perfect knot in it is soothing, sir, definitely soothing. Your dealer has plenty of Arrow Ties, ia colors and patterns that please. ARROW SHIRTS end TIES