THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 24, 1948
Page 6
Wrestle Tourney
Next IM Activity;
Entries Due Soon
Intramural wrestling gets un
derway Dec. 7 and continues
through, the 11th, according to IM
Director Lou Means.
All entries must be turned in to
the Phys Ed building not later
than Thursday, Dec. 2, at 5:00
p. m. Official weigh-ins will be
from 4 to 6 p.m. on Dec. 6 at
the Coliseum basement.
Pairings in each weight divi
sion will be made and posted
Monday night, Dec. 6. All wrestl
ers must report for first round
matches at 7:00 p.m. or forfeits
will be declared. All matches ex
cept the finals will be held in the
Coliseum basement. The cham
pionship finals, will be decided
immediately following the Ne
braska U-Iowa State basketball
tilt, Dec. 11.
Mat Coach Pat Patterson will
be the supervisor of the four-day
tourney.
STARTS FRIDAY
C LARKS
NOVEMBER
ENTIRE PANT STOCK
25OFF
Gabardines, Bedford,
Covert
TWEEDS $495
Val. to $10.95... NOW
$595
CORDS
Reg:. $8.95
..NOW
DRESS SHIRTS
Val. to $4.95 . NOW
WOOL SHIRTS
Val. to $10.95. .NOW
SPORT SHIRTS
Val. to $6.95.. NOW $15
SWEATERS Ski and plain
Val. to $10.95... NOW $3
SLEEVELESS
Val. to $6.95 ... NOW $15
Leather Jackets
ENTIRE STOCKS
OFF
Pony, Goal, Cowhide
OPEN FRI. NITE TIL 9
corns
CLOTHES FOR MEN
llth O St.
Here Are Your Winners
Expert and
Percentage
Perm-Cornell
Army-Navy
Geo
G. Tech
S. Clara
Mich. St.
N.Car-
Virjr.
Okla- PennS.
O. A&MIWash S.
SMU-TCU
Cub Clem (.820) Penn. St. L. Mo.
Penn. I KS
Mo.
Fritz Simpson (.800) . .
Harold Abramson (.770) Penn. KS Mo.
Jack Donovan (.740) . . . Penn. KS Mo.
Lee Harris (.730) .
Penn.
KS
Mo.
Bob Phelps (.700) Penn. St. L. Mo.
Army Geo.
Mich. St. N.Car. Okla. Penn S. SMU
Army ( G. Tech. Mich. St. N.Car. Okla. Penn S. SMU
Army Geo.
Mich. St. N. Car. Okla. j Penn S. SMU
Army G. Tech. Mich. St.
! N.Car.
Okla. Penn S. SMU
Army ' G. Tech. Mich. St. N. Car. 1 Okla. Penn S. SMU
Army Geo.
Mich. St. N.Car. Okla. Penn S. SMU
IM Cage Filings
Due Saturday;
New Loops Set
Last call for entries In the 1948
49 intramural basketball leagues
was sounded today by Louis E.
Mean, Director of the IM de
partment. Teams wishing to en
ter must report to the Physical
Education building before Satur
day morning, Nov. 27. With the
Thanksgiving vacation starting
Thursday, Mr. Means urged all
interested 6quads to file today.
Entries already received indi
cate that this year's court activ
ity will be the busiest in the Uni
versity's history. More games will
be played this year with the com
pletion of the new P.E. building.
Other contests will be played at
the Coliseum and at the Ag Col
lege Activities building. Last year
approximately 1,650 men partici
pated in intramural basketball and
this year's total is expected to
surpass this figure easily.
Fraternities will add "C" teams
to their already popular "A" and
"B" league quints for the first
time this year. The new Interde
nominational league will provide
chances for the religious-affiliated
groups. Other leagues will be
formed among independent teams,
interdormitory groups, interde
partmental groups, the ROTC and
NROTC units, and in the various
colleges. All fives will pit their
best records against winners of
first and second places in all the
leagues near the close of the sea
son for the All-University cham
pionship playoff series. Only one
team will emerge as the 1948-49
cage champs.
Team Takes Bol Bid
Nebraska grid fans are anxi
ously awaiting Dec. 18 when a
state team plays in the newest
of bowl games.
The Roberts Purepaks, of Oma
ha, have accepted a bid to play
in the Santa Claus Bowl in Phila
delphia. The game is to be played
under the direction of the Pop
Warner Foundation. The Roberts
team is made up of 13 year lod
boys.
All freshman footballers who
plan to come out for freshman
basketball should report to the
Coliseum Monday, Nov. 29, at
4:00.
WHY NOT .
STUDY IN MEXICO?
Winter Quarter:
Jan. 3 March 18
Undergraduate Major:
Anthropology and Sociology,
Econ. and Bus. Ad., Educa
tion, English, Fine Arts, His
tory, Philosophy, Psychology,
Spanish Lang, and Lit,
Physical Education.
Graduate Major;
Anthropology, Economics and
Business Administration, His
panic Lang, and Lit., History,
Philosophy, Latin American
Studies.
V, A, APPROVED
For further information write:
The Registrar,
Mexico City College,
Coahuila 223
Mexico, D. F.
Huskers
Try for
Close
Third
Season
Scarlet
at Oregon;
Grid Win
Big Seven Program
Thureday
Missouri Kansas 14-20
fet. Lotus U K-State
Saturday.
Or Ron State Nebraska 27- 6
Oklahoma A.AM Oklahoma 13-21
Nebraska's long and somewhat
dismal season will come to an end
this Saturday afternoon.
Head Football Coach Potsy
Clark will lead his Cornhuskers
to the west coast for the season's
final game against Oregon State
at Portland.
Beavers Win Three
The Beavers have won only
three games while losing three
and tying three which means the
Huskers won't be too outclassed
in their bid for a third win this
season.
Oregon State is favored after
holding Oregon to a 10-0 margin
in the mud last Saturday.
Lonnie Stiner's Beavers have
won games over Idaho, Portland,
and UCLA while losing to South
ern California, California and
Oregon.
Saturday'! encounter will be
played in Multnomah stadium,
where Nebraska won by 32-14 in
1936 the closing game for Lloyd
Cardwell, Sam Francis and Coach
D. X. Bible.
Nebraska teams have met Ore
gon State teams six times since
the first game wns played back
in 1916 when the Huskers whipped
the Beavers, 17 to 7. Eight years
later the Nebraska squad came
back to win again, 14-0.
Win 1933 Tilt
In 1933 the score was run up
to 22-0 in favor of the ScarJet
clad Huskers. The Cornhuskers
barely escaped being beaten in
1935 when they pulled a last min
ute touchdown out of the fire to
win, 26-20. The next year it was
the same story with the Huskers
winning 32-14. Last year for the
first time the Oregon Staters fi
nally snapped the Husker jinx to
win 27-6. So far the Huskers hold
a 117 to 68 point margin over the
Beavers.
Coach Potsy Clark left for Ore
gon last night with 36 players ac-
- - r - " X
ON THAI DUPOy -
tfK CLEVER,ELUSIVE )
Tl, RUNNER FROM
SSJ AH A . YOO
-1 7SIL MLFBACK-
... DUBBED
'tixwvsr'His
FIRST YEAR AT
N.U. BECAUSE HE
COULDN'T CATCH
PASSES...
...NOW
HE LEADS ALL
OTHER HUSKERS
- IH THAT
DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 U. OF N. COLISEUM
DANCE TO
JIMMY DOESEY
AMD HIS ORCHESTRA
AT THE
1948 MILITARY BALL
TICKETS ON SALK BY ALL CADET OFFICERS
AND AT STUDENT UNION BOOTH
companying him. The roster in
cludes some players who probably
won't be available for the game.
Bostwick Makes Trip
George Bostwick, end, is mak
ing the trip but can hardly be ex
pected to participate in play Sat
urday. The foot injury he suf
fered in the UCLA game is still
giving him trouble.
Fred Golan may see only lim
ited service if he gets in at all.
The big tackle has a bad bruise
on his leg. Clark has shifted Joe
McGill from center to tackle to
bolster the weakness.
K. Fischer Back
Kenny Fischer was running
with the Varsity Monday and
Tuesday and Clark hopes he can
get into shape before the game
this week-end.
Phil Young, Don Schneider, and
Junior Collopy are expected to
carry the fullback chores. Collopy
will probably double in his role
as quarterback.
Ferguson Spark
Gerald Ferguson who sparked
the Varsity romp over the fresh
men Monday should see plenty of
action against the Beavers.
The Varsity roster for the Ore
gon State trip:
Left Ends: Ralph Damkroger. Jack Hu-
en. Don Ballon, ucorge
Left Tackled: Charles Toogood,
Sedlncek. Joe McGill. Fred Golan.
Left Ouardi : Fred Hawkins,
Salestrom, Warren Plr.lnger.
Centers: Bob Costello, Tom Novak, Bob
Mullen. Hubert Unper.
Right Guards: Mike Dl Blase, Arden
Means. Bob Llpps.
Right Tackles: Jim Godfrey, Herb Reese,
Dick GoeKlein.
Right Ends: Bob Schneder, Ray Magsa
men, Alex Cochrane.
Quarterbacks: Frank Collopy. Don Straa
hetm. Art Bauer.
Left Halfbacks: Del Wlegand, Gerald
Ferguson, Cletua Fiacher. Kenneth Fischer.
Right Halfbacks: Bill Mueller, Dick Hut
ton. Don Bloom.
Fullbacks: Phil Roung. Don Schneider.
John
Darwin
IM Volleyball Scores
Monday night's volleyboll re
sults: Norris House 3, Chem E 0.
Ag Men's Club 3, (forfeit) Dorm
B 0.
Lilies 2, Geology 1.
Dorm C 2, Delta Theta Phi 1.
Classified
CASHIER wanted for Lincoln Theater.
Applicants pleaae phone 2-5305 for ap
pointment. FOR SALE Tux, size 37, good as new.
$25. 3-4K35.
FOR SALE Standard Royal typewriter.
Excellent eonditlon. Call 2-4248.
WANTED Ride to Indiana for Thanks
giving. Call Bud Brandcnhurg 3-2019.
BALLROOM DANCINQ Expert private
instructions. Nellie Speidcll Studio. 2705
Royal Court. Call 3-4692.
LOST Black Sheaffer Lifetime pen and
pencil set near stadium. Keepsake.
Large reward! Call John, 2-2309.
LOST Elgin wrist watch Sunday dn
campus. Reward! Foochle Redlper.
2-7371.
WANTED Ride to Stanton, to leave
some time Wed. afternoon. Share ex
penses. Harold Hansen, 1629 Que at.,
5-6M7
LOST While gold Fortis Swiss watch.
Call 2-7742. Marge Bock. Reward.
FOR sale English tailored full dress suit.
Biie 34 or 36. Call 3-4176. 133 So. 22.
LAST day ef men's suit snto. Your choice
of elates regular, abort, loaf, stoat.
YiHsr choice ef material fronted.
gabardines, sharkaklns, plaids, coverts.
The price Is rlrht H4I to tST.fiO. Today
at AYFK8 CLOTHING STORE, 14WI O.
LOST MONDAY Billfold containing Im
portant pe pent. Keep money, return ta
Mrs. Haiclrlgg, 204 Burnett Hall.
For SALE 1 evening gowns, evening
eoaU. Call 3-&071.