The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 24, 1948, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    Sunday, October 24, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Huskers
Continued from Page 1.
one yard line. Frank Collopy jr.
galloped across for the lone mark
er on another line buck. Bobby
Costello's try for extra point was
good.
The third quarter ended with
Kansas leading 13-7. Junior Col
lopy's punting and running were
bright spots in the Husker of
fense. Collopy was driving for all
he was worth on line plays. Kenny
Fischer's play also stood out in
the Nebraska backficld. Fischer's
passing was good although at
times erratic.
Kansas' other touchdowns were
made in the third and fourth
quarters.
The third period had hardly
begun when Dick Gilman tossed
a long heave to Bud French for
pay dirt. French took the pass on
the Nebraska 25 where Junior
Collopy caught him but couldn't
hold on. The play covered 40
yards.
Norris Blocks Kick
The third Kansas marker came
as a result of a blocked kick by
Darrell Norris and a recovery by
Byron Sperry on the Husker 16
yard line. Moffelt took the ball
to the one' and Forest Griffith
rammed over.
Kansas had possession of the
ball as the fourth quarter started.
Dick ' Gilman' s pass intended for
McDoriaTd was incomplete but the
referee ruled interference by Ne
braska. Gilman passed to Sperry
for a gain of eight yards bring
ing the ball to the Nebr. 48. Grif
fith hit the line for a first down
and once more Gilman dropped
back and shot a pass to Darrel
Norris who romped across the
husker goal line. Sperry's kick
was good.
Nebraska Outdowns KU
Nebraska managed to make
more first downs than Kansas but
the difference was Gilman's
pitching. The Kansas passer com
pleted six out of 18 forwards and
all of them aided the touchdown
department.
Potsy Clark's squad played a
much better came here in the
I is 1
'
- &
.At -
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
CHARLIE TOOGOOD veteran
Tackle from North Platte, led
the Husker forward wall in the
game against Kansas Saturday.
Fly Casting
TourneyOpens
Any student or faculty member
may enter the Intramural bait
and fly casting touramcnt, Oct.
31, from 2 to 4 p.m.
This unusual event will take
place at Oak Lake park, North
10th -street. No official entry is
needed, and there are no experts.
Each entrant is asked to bring
his own bait and fly rods, reels
and line. However, the depart
ment of Physical Education will
furnish equipment for those who
have none.
The following prizes will be
awarded: winner first place, men,
new fly tying kit; faculty cham
pion, new fly rod; winner second
place, men, fly tying kit; winner
third place, men, two casting
plugs; winner fourth place, men,
official U of N sweat shirt; wo
man champion, new fly reel; sec
ond place, women, two casting
plugs; third place, women, sur
prise award.
DM Football Playoffs
To Begin This Week
Intramural touch football play moves into the play-off
stage this week. With the winners and second place teams
decided in three leagues, the play-offs get under way Mon
day at Peter Pan park.
In League I the ATO gridders copped first place with
five wins and no setbacks. Second place is still undecided
as three teams bigma iJni tp-
Toj
The Nebraska campus has been the scene of agitation
about seating space at football games all semester. After
tortuous months of deep thought, we have come up with
another hair-brained scheme which will probably set the
world on fire.
As the ticket demand far overreaches the supply, this
corner can't see why the university doesn't close the south
end of the stadium into the horseshoe as originally planned.
Of course, there is a money factor, but we have heard that
good ol' A. J. is wading knee-aeep in the greenbacks in his
Coliseum office.
Patsy Clark's rebuilding program is, according to re
port, going to produce some fine teams in the next few
years, teams which could draw well over the 35,t)00 (approx
imate) capacity the stadium can now support. The cost of
constructing this addition would probably be paid back to
the university coffers in a few years, it seems.
With th closing of the south end, the beauty of the
stadium will be greatly enhanced. No longer will fans be
Lawrence stadium than statistics aDie io see me ugly lacaaes ol the Mechanic Arts building
will show. The Huskers were and the Electrical Engineering building abnvp th rnunllv-
,? o o - J
ugly board tence which now surrounds the varsity practice
field.
The new stadium would be one of the most beautiful in
the country if this plan were to be carried through. The
addition would complete a highly efficient and handsome
athletic plant, already the biggest and best in the confer
ence and among the top of the nation. If Nebraska is goiiTg
to return to the Big Time in football, it should have the
stadium to go with it.
How about it, NU?
Kansas Nebraska
12
ft
playing good football but Kansas
was the better team. The loss of
Clctus Fischer and Tom Novak
in the initial half may have been
the reason for tKc Husker col
lapse:"T!ie two sparked the play
ing in the first and second quar
ters.
Stat istirs
Virst downs fi
Rushing .
Passing 1
penalties 0 0
Net anls rnslnnK 10(1 R7
Korwanls attempted IS M
Forwards compieied H 11
Net yards forwards lf7 1M
interrrpted by 1 3
Yards intercepted returned 16 '.Nt
Punts number 7 1't
Ki'turned by Wl ,'iS
Punt average 3ti '2
Kicknffs number 4 .'1
Heturned by 4H fifi
I'limhlrs 2 2
Own tumbles recovered 0 2
Penalties HI
Yards lost nn penalties . . r8 lit.1",
Score bv pounds:
Kansas . '. " 7 IS 7 :
N. bra.-1( II 0 7 0 -
Summary:
Nebraska.
..tcber. Dambroper.
Tooe;ood. (indttey.
Shlestrom. Bauer,
Hazen.
I'.olan.
Means,
Lift end 1
I . ft tackle
Lett cuar.lt
1 hhiae.
( enter - Novak. Mtileln. Ppellman.
Kifcbt c.uani loin, i.a, dir. Haw-
kin-.
Rikht tackle Corclem. Sedlacek. Reese.
P.iKhl end- Schneider, Sailors. Magsa
nien. Q ini tei back Costello. Bauer.
led hi: If bark Fischer. C. Kisclier. Wie-
pa'wl.
i:i;:"t halfback Ferguson. Mueller, Hut
ton. I'.loom.
Fullback -Collopy. Moor, Young.
Kansas.
T.rft ni Schmidt, Dar Norris, Del
Norris.
I.elt tackle- Kills. T.e Rouse.
I .eft stiard- K. Jfperry, ldotix, Fink.
Center Monroe, F.irlerts.
Rit:bt Kuard Tomlinson, Simons,
Stevens.
Richl tackle Johnson, McCormlck.
Jlnimm.
Klcht end Sperry D.. Fischer. Smith.
Quarterback (;ilman. Simons. Amber.
Left halfback Moffett, Bertuzzi, Mal-
lon.
Kik-ht halfback-Bertuzzi, French, Mc
Donald. ,
Fullback Orlf ftth. Tempi.
Kansaa he-orlnic.
Touchdowns: McDonald, B. Sperry. Cirif
fith lsr Norris. Points after touchdown:
K. Sperry .3 ementa).
Nebraska Scoring-.
Touchdowns: callopy. Points after
touchdown : Coslrtlo tplacei mnt .
Officials: Louise House (William Jewell)
referee; firady Sklllern (Oklahoma! um
pire; Charles Bresnahan (Colorado A.AM.)
lead linesman; Bat Shunatona (Oklahoma)
field JlKlK.
Netiraska 0 0? 0 7
KmihX 0 7 13 7- 27
Union lo Sponsor Top IM Golf
Daiicins Lessons m
icams lee uii
"Dance expertly by the time the
formal season opens" is the motto
of Donna McCandless, teacher of
the Union dancing lessons that
begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union ballroom.
Tuesday's lesson will be the
first in a series of six lessons in
ballroom dancing held every
Tuesday at the same time.
Interested students shouid reg
ister in the Union office. The first
lesson will be for both men and
women. Several separate lessons
will follow
Utility of form is a concept
which one "Ec" instructor has no
trouble in making clear. It means
the changing of something from
an unusable to a usable form. He
concludes, "That's what the girdle
industry does."
XMAS CARDS
Assortment and All-Alike.
For Signing or Imprinting
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
r
Classified
MAN'S new hrown corduroy suit. 20.
Phone 2-4136. evenincs.
HAVK you seen the new sheeilinedsuede
loafer shoes for smart loafinrt? Men's
and women'! models, Russell Sports.
133 N. lllh.
ROOM for rent 1 or 2
3-3W.
boys. 2129 Kuchd.
LOST: Prescript Ion
In dark plastic
2-7031.
ground colored glasses
frames. Call Holmes,
WANTKP CAMPUS RKPRKSKNTAT1VK.
By importer of F.nRlish shoes designed
for yownn men who Ilk distinction in
their apparel. For details writ British
Imports M Spark Street, Brockton, Masa.
FOR SALK: 1940 Ford Tudor. Good ronT
dltlon. Radio and heater. SMt. Paul
Vlran, 3201 lit. Iley, -1676.
LOST: Army Overcoat (ROTO. Con
tact Dave Mice, Men Residence Hall.
Reward !
Wide selection of com f ort-
CiOOIl DKAL!
able corduroy sport shirts.
$7 9.V Blue.
Next Sunday
. The final round of the fall golf
tournament will be played Sun
day, Oct. 31 as the top eight qual
ifying teams will tee off to deter
mine the fall champions.
Totals of the four man team
playing in the second round will
be added to the total scored by
that team in the qualifying round,
to determine the team champion
ship and Jack Best placings.
Alpha Tau Omega came out on
top in the first round with a team
total of 348. followed closely by
the Phi Delts with 350. Delta IJp
silon was third with 359, Beta
Theta Pi came in fourth with 363,
followed by the Sig Eps with 364,
the Phi Psis with 365, Theta Xi
with 371 and the Delts with a
score of 393.
Joe Gifford of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon was low man in the
qualifying round as he shot a 76.
Jerry Beck, Theta Xi, was second
with an 82, followed by Art Par
chen, TKE, with an 83 and Bill
Rolfsmeyer, Phi Delt, with an 84.
Turkey Race
s Week's
IM Program
The 1948 annual turkey race
will be held Thursday, Oct. 28.
Starting time for the event will
be 4:30 p.m. The race will start
from the front stadium steps.
This year the course is one
mile Ion?. Starting from the
stadium steps the runners will go
to the other end of the mall and
turn left down 14th Street. They
will proceed clown 14th to Avery
Avenue and turn left and con
tinue around the practice field
and go through the gate behind
the field house onto the practice
field and then to the other end
of the liold.
Eligibility Rules.
v Any man enrolled in the uni
versity who is not a track letter
man and is not now on the two
mile squad is eligible to com
pete. Each contestant must
furnish his own costume.
Contestants must wear num
bers pinned on the front of their
chests as assigned. All intramural
managers must call for all their
numbers on Wednesday, Oct. 27,
at 102 P. E. building. Managers
are responsible in soeing that all
numbers are properly pinned on
each man.
AJ1 organizations must have at
least six men finish the race to
qualify for team participation.
Any number of men may compete
from each organization. All
groups having ten or more en
tries are given a bonus of five
Jack best points. All entries are
due Tuesday,. Oct. 26.
The winning fraternity will be
given a trophy and the inter
denominational winner will be
given a trophy. The individual
champion will win a turkey and
a medal. Last place wins an egg.
First 32 Given Toints.
Points will be given to the
first 32 places starting from 32
on down.
All paiticipanls should arrange
to practice and condition them
selves. Any contestant in doubt
about his physical ability to run
the distance should call at the
student health center for exami
nation. If any contestant does not go
the entire distance his team loses
all points for team placing.
tan. yellow, red. rreen, tnsroon and
beipe. Perfect for loafing. Sturdy ma
terial, itenemusly cut and reinforced
Ayers, 1400 O.
MORROWS 8ELF SKRV1CK LAl'NDRY
1()24 Que St Open 9:30 a. m. to 8:00
p. m. Student owned.
r
13fh
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SPECIAL
JLAtWBKY CASES
02.49
ALL "FLOAT PAINTING
Chooie From Our Stock f
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SUPPLIES
LIB
THE CO-OP
2-3174'
In the Friday, Oct. 22, issue
of The Daily Nebraskan, the
story concerning- the Union
Halloween dance to be held
nevt weekend stated that free
refreshments would be served
as prizes. The Daily Ne
braskan wishes to retract this
statement since it has been in
formed that free refreshments
will not be served.
silon, Zeta Beta Tau, and Sigma
Chi have games remaining. The
Sig Chis meet the ZBT's in a post
poned tilt Monday on the West
mall. The winner then plays the
Sig Eps for runnerup position.
League II finds three teams at
the top. Phi Delta Theta, Delta
Tau Delta and Beta Sigma Psi
all boast 4-1 records. In a meet
ing of the three, it vas decided
that, by coin flip, Beta Sigma Psi
won second place and Tuesday's
game between Phi Delts and the
Delts would decide the winner
in that league. The loser will not
get into the playoffs.
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu
placed first and second in League
III.
Kappa Sigma took League IV
laurels and second place will be
decided between the DU's, Sig
Alphs and Theta Xi. Theta Xi
and SAE meet Monday at Peter
Pan and the winner tangles with
Delta Upsilon for second place.
Inter-Varsity and Lilies took
first place honors in Leagues V
and VI respectively with Ag So
cial Club and Geology ending in
the two second spots.
Another playoff contest Monday
will pit the ATO's against the
Sigma Nu's.
Monday's prid schedule Is as follows:
Ar No. 1 Ar SHia! Cluh vs. Dorm B.
Ar No. 2 Cornhusker Coop vs. Sigma
Alpha Mil.
Pioneer loop vs. nil Kappa
Mall
Sigma Chi
Zeta Beta
East Mall
Psi.
Wst
Tau.
Playoff contests at Peter Pan:
No. 1- Sinma Nu vs. Alpha Tau Omepa.
No. 2 -Theta Xi vs. Sifma Alpha Kp-silon.
Four Remain
In Intramural
Tennis Meet
Four men, Bob McGehee, T?ob
Means, Don MacArthur and Jim
Curran, have advanced to the
semifinal round of the intramural
tennis tournament, according to
the intramural office.
McGehee, an independent, goes
into the semifinals after beating
another independent. Bob Radin,
6-4, 6-4. Bob Means of Beta Theta
Pi nosed Morioraty 6-3, 5-7. 7-5.
Don MacArthur, who lost out to
Beta Dick Means in the finals last
year, advanced to the four-man
bracket with a 6-0. 6-1 victory
over Bob Partridge of Phi Gamma
Delta. MacArthur is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Delt Jim Curran took Dick
Agnew of Delta Upsilon 6-3, 5-7,
6-4 in the other match.
SNARE THE
BEARS
Days 'Til Homecoming:
SURPLUS
Portable r.licroscopes
We offer a limited quantity of surplus portable micro
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arc offered at a fraction of original cost
Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with
three different powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece for
higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback base.
Optical system: pitch-polished lenses.
These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior
sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping
and packing charges. Check or money order should be sent
with your order or $2.50 deposit, the microscope to be sent
C.O.D. for balance. Any check received after Quantity has
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Gibson Page Co., Inc.
Dealer Im XTmr- Surplu
iiOX 1130, ROCHESTER, 2, N. T.