Tuescfay, November 9, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Kansas State
Next Frosh
Football Foe
Coach Pop Klein's Frosh grid
squad will take the field against
the Kansas State Freshmen
Thursday afternoon at 2:15 in
Memorial stadium.
Students who wish to see the
game need only to present activ
ity Tickets at the stadium sates
for admission.
The K-State Freshmen hold a
25-19 victory over a tough KU
squad which beat Missouri sev
eral weeks ago. If comparative
scores mean anything Nebraska's
Freshmen will have a rough time
against the junior Wildcats, ac
cording to the Frosh mentor.
Klein's team Tiolds a victory
over Iowa State's freshmen.
The Freshman coach indicated
he may start Frank Simon, Burch
ard and Cecil Voils, Lincoln, ends;
Ted Britt, North Platte ,and Vir
girl Adle, North Platte, tackles;
Alfred Blackett, Omaha, and John
Dean, Hastings, guards; Dick
Regier, San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
center.
John Murphy, Glenwood, la.;
Rich Yost, Omaha; Joe Ponseigo,
Chicago, 111.; Nick Adduci Chi
cago, 111. may be in the starting
backfield.
Ron Clark. Ravenna, and Tom
Hopkins, Weeping Water, two oH
Klein's scatbacks, will probably
see plenty of action against the
K-Staters.
Varsity Outscores
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Coach Potsy Clark's charges
braved cold weather as they pre
pared for their weekender with
Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma
Sooners.
The Husker grid tutor sent
Don Strasheim, Art Bauer, Don
Schneider and Bill Moomey into
the varsity backfield and the
players poured it on against Pop
Klein's frosh squad in scrim
mage. Little Don Strasheim was the
driving power behind the varsity
offense as he completely baffled
the freshman defense to score
one touchdown and aid in an
other. The Kimball athlete got
away for the longest gains of
the hour long practice.
Don Sohneider was another
power in the varsity offense
scoring the other touchdown.
Both boys put a damper on any
touchdown ideas the frosh had.
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With the opening game only
three weeks away, cage Coach
Harry Good will send his charges
through intensified scrimmage
sessions this week.
In an attempt to improve con
trol of the boards, main weak
ness of last year's team, Coach
Good is planning to move one
of his tall centers to a forward
post. The plan will have the
big boy at an offensive forward
slot and have him fall back to
a gaurd spot on defense.
Gaining board strength will ne
cessitate the sacrifice of speed,
both in use of the fast break
and in setting up a defense. If
the idea works out, the Huskers
will de-emphasize the fast break
and concentrate on a set-type of
fense. Bob Pierce and Joe Male
cek are being used in the pro
posed shift at the present.
Action pictures of the squad
will be taken Wednesday. These
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GALA OPENING f'N?' SHUFFLE CLUB
WEDNESDAY, NOYEMDER 10TU
1229 RT STREET
9 A. M. TO 11 P. 31.
COME IN THIS OPENING DAY AND PLAY A FREE GAME OF SHUFFLE BOARD TO
SEE HOW EXCITING THE GAME CAN BE.
THIS GAME CAN BE PLAYED BY BOYS O R GIRLS AND IS AIT EXCEHENT WAY TO
RELAX WITH A MILD FORM OF EXERCISE.
(A Coinplefo I.ino and Assortment if Cigars. Candy and Cigarettes)
HE'S A
POTENT
PUNTER,
TOO
HARD-
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C0MI.VS wro hs
are to be used by the, publicity
office. , ' .
The A and B squads following
the first week of scrimmage.
"A" squad: Darrell Branden
burg, Henry Cech, Bob Cerv, Rod
Cox, Bob Gates, Ray JuBscll, An
ton Lawry, Joe Malecek, Bob
Pierce, Claude Retherford, Dick
Schleiger, Paul Shields, Dick Srb,
Larry Walsh and Bus Whitehead.
"B" squad: Bob Allen, Ken
Anderson, Doyle Busskohl, Bill
Cronin, Don Finstrom, Jack Cady,
Bob Gaston, Bob Good, Dave
Graef, Ray Lucht, Bill Hladik,
Melvin Schneider, Jesse Sell,
James Walsh and Rex Welborn.
Freshman Postal Meet
Time trials for the Freshman
telegraphic conference meet will
be run Tuesday and Wednesday.
All freshmen who are planning, to
go to the two-mile route are en
couraged to make their try on one
of these two days.
The five best marks will be
sent to Big Seven chieftain
Reeves Peters to be compared
with the frosh performances of
other conference schools.
A
ITS FUN
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TEL IE
IM Tank Preliminaries
See New 220 Record
The Intramural Swimming
Championships got underway
Monday evening at the Coliseum
pool.
Preliminary tests in the 50
yard freestyle, 100-yard breast
stroke and 220 yard freestyle
featured the opening day pro
gram. In the 50-yard freestyle
event, Horstman of Sigma Phi
Epsilon paced the qualifiers for
Wednesday's semi-finals with a
:27.2 performance. Other quali
fiers in the 50-yard event were
Eldon Able (Ind.); Don Eicher
(SAE); Tom Morrow (SX); Paul
Blumer (Phi Delt); Bill Schla
bita (Phi Delt); Hazen Rice
(DU); Don Smith (ATO); Ed
Sooners Grab
Favorite's Role
In Big 7 Action
RUi SKVf.N STAXIHMiS
W I.
KannaN 3
Oklahoma S
MilMHili t I
Colorado Z 2
Nrbrawka t t
Iowa Malr t 4
Kansa stale
Nebraska's Cornhuskers, fresh
from their second conference win,
travel to Norman, Oklahoma, this
Saturday to engage' the mighty
Sooners in the week's top con
ference game. f
Last Saturday the Oklahomans
smacked a favored Missouri Tiger
eleven, 41-7, to gain the role as
the favored team in the loop.
Nebraska displayed their scor
ing punch for the first time when
they rapped hapless Kansas State,
32-0 at Lincoln. The Scarlet crew
hopes to catch the Sooners
"down" after their Mizzou trr
umph and an upset wouldn't be
out of the question. Last year
Aklahoma slipped past the Husk
ers, 14-13, in which was supposed
to be a romp.
Other conference activity finds
Kansas, idle last week, traveling
to Manhattan to meet their tradi
tional foe, K-State. Missouri plays
host to an unpredictable Colorado
squad at Columbia. The Buffs
jolted Utah State, 28-14 last week
and could be troublesome to Ihe
Tigers.
Iowa State draws the unhappy
assignment of trying to stop the
rampaging Michigan State ma
chine at Ames this Saturday. The
Cyclones were lucky to grab a
2-0 win over a fighting Drake
eleven last week while the Spar
tans from Michigan waltzed to a
47-0 win over Marquette at Lan-ring.
ITS EXCITING!!!
DBdDAIMDD
Schaumberg (Beta); G. Johnson
(Delt); Chuck Hemmingson
(DU); George Andreeson (Ind.)
and Bob Mitchell (Ind.)
Don Heins of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon led t he 100-yard breast
stroke qualifiers with 1:16.5
mark. Jerry Seigel and Bill
Pomeroy of Beta Theta Pi; Al
Poter and Steve McKenzie of
Phi Delta Theta; Heebner and
Ohman of Kappa Sigma; Bill
Morrow (SX); Newell (Sigma
Nu); Fritz Ware (Phi Psi); Paul
Johnston (DU); and Jim Corn
ish (Phi Gam) were the other
qualifiers for Wednesday night's
semis.
A new record was set in the
220-yard freestyle when Paul
Goetz, Independent, splashed his
way to a 2:34.9 mark in the long
race. This erases Marvin
Grimm's record of 2:37 set in
the 1946 tourney. Other quali
fiers were: Sandy Crawford (Phi
Psi); Dick Myers (SAE); Gene
Everett (ATO); Bob Holtz (Phi
Delt); Alex Legge (Beta); Bill
Sturgess (Phi Delt); Jim Thomp
son (Phi Gam) Walt Gass (Phi
Psi); Jack Kleinkauf (Ind.);
Phil Keeney (AGR) and Harry
Burkey (DU).
Tuesday's card will be made
up of preliminary rounds in the
100-yard backstroke, 100-yard
freestyle and the 75-yard indi
vidual medley relay. Starting
time is 5:00 p.m.
Due to the intramural touch
football playoff games Wednes
day afternoon, the semifinals in
the swim tourney will start at
8:00 p.m. Wednesday night.
Coed Capers
Badminton ciub will meet
again this week on Tuesday Nov.
9, from 7:00 until 8:00 p.m. at
Grant Memorial. The Duck Pins
club will also meet again on
Wednesday, Nov. lO.from 7:00
until 8:00 p.m. at Grant Me
morial. It would be advisable
that all girls wear jeans.
Intramural representatives are
reminded that health permits
must be turned in immediately.
They are also reminded that
their meetings come on the sec
ond and fourth Thursdays of
each month at 5:00 at Grant
Memorial.
XF.1AS CARDS
12 alike in CUopacks ... 30c
Can be Imprinted if desired
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14 Open Thurs. to 9