Tuesday, November 30,
fi&ncliwaAm&Jc
BY HAROLD ABRAMSON
Usually at this time of the
year, everyone looks back at the
football season and gripes at the
errors of the football squad try
ing to determine why it all hap
pened. Instead 'of going over the long
Husker season let's take a look
into the old crystal ball for a
glance at the future.
Many of us thought at the be
ginning: of the season that a
change of coaches would bring
the lluskers back to their old
pre-war peak. However, this
theory has been proved wrong
as the eight loss, two victory rec
ord of Potsy Clark's eleven will
testify.
It is becoming even more ob
vious with each passing day that
it is going to take some hard
work on the part of everyone
concerned to bring about a change
in Nebraska's grid fortunes.
As we look into the crystal
ball, the future shows that it is
going to be a. struggle for the
Scarlet to maintain their pres
ent position, to say nothing of
i mnt'Airi t- rr i i nt-il rice 4 YA rr nn
power shortage takes a decided
upswing.
Coach Potsy Clark loses nine
men from the varsity this year.
That includes such players as
Cletus Fischer, Frank Collopy and
Dick II ut ton in the backfield and
Bob Schneider and Alex Coch
rane on the line.
Replacements for these players
will have to come from this year's
frosh squad. This means next
year's team will probably be light
on experience.
If Nebraska expects to re-build
its once mighty football team the
school will have to dig for more
and more grid talent. Otherwise
Potsy Clark's rebuilding job will
not reap any rich dividends in
the near future.
We think, given a free hand,
Coach Potsy Clark could trans
form these grid -hopes into a real
ity. No one is expecting miracles
next year but. that doesn't mean
the Husker's may not have a
better team. Only time will tell
'the complete story.
NU Grid Board
Silent 011 Polsy-s
Coaching Slalns
Dr. Walter Beggs, athletic board
airman, Sunday stated that the
b of head football coach at the
University of Nebraska is still
Potsy Clark's and any change in
the staff that might be made im
mediately or in the near future
is strictly up to him.
Dr. Beggs however voiced only
his personal opinion on the sub
ject and made it plain to news
papermen that he was not speak
ing for the athletic board. His
statement reads:
"Far as I am personally con
reined, no change is contemplated
i'i the head coaching job at the
University of Nebraska. Coach
f'ark has made fine headway in
',e rebuilding program started
hst February. He has had ex
cellent co-operation from the
alumni, the faculty, and from the
press and radio over the state.
"It looks like a winning combi
nation to me, and until such time
as Coach Clark desires to step
aside from the coaching respon
sibilities, we will go along as now
organized."
Dr. Beggs indicated that the
hoard will meet soon, possibly be
fore the end of the week.
The Union Dance committee will
ect Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the
employee's dining room.
Scabbard and Blade meeting
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in Armory.
The Comcnius Club will have
its picture taken for the Com
husker" Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 5
. m. in the West Stadium.
Win a CARTON OF i 1IF.STF.RFI ELDS for your sleuthing
WHO is the CHESTERFIELD
personality??
Look through today's Daily Nebraskan and each issue
through Friday for hints to the identity of the CHESTER
FIELD personality. He or shells a CAMPUS personality
as well as a CHESTERFIELD personality.
Contest rulfs:
1. Any I'nivrrvllv Million! Ih jpltcihli- In -nti-r.
2. Tut niiHHiT on a (HKNTKKHM.I) rapir, with your ,
nam and phone numhr.
S. Have ur entrv to Ted rinndcrson, .1S North 16: !enene
Mitrhill. 42B North lj or KoKer Moore, TKK houoe. before
Saturday noon.
t. The first ten winner will receive a carton of rHI.STI.H-
Follow riw Tints and Win a CARTO OF CHESTERFIELDS
L
1948
THE
I'n;ymi iiii.n.ii,.,!, iuiii hip ! 111 in . urn i.i ' """ iiiiummiii n 111 11
f
yi s
V, - I
- w
W. X !
DICK SCHLEIGER, towering, 6-4 center from Omaha North, is ex
pected to see a lot of action in the Husker opener Wednesday.
Schleiger was third high scorer on the 1948-49 Nebraska live.
Nebraska Eleven Writes
Finis to Long Grid Stand
Nebraska's Cornhuskers wrote
finis to a drab football season
Saturday as they bowed to
Oregon State, 28-12, at Portland.
For the lluskers it was their
eighth setback of the season,
the first time in NU grid history
that a scarlet eleven has dropped
that many ontests.
Frank Collopy and Dick Mutton
scored for the losers in, the final
quarter to preserve the Husker
record of never being shutout
in this season's games. Collopy
played his best game of the
season as he continually smashed
through the Oregon State fore
ward wall for substantial gains.
Hutton snared a screen pass from
Del Wiegand on the Beaver 22
yard line and ran over for the
Husker score just after the fourth
quarter opened.
Oregon State, sparked by Ken
Carpenter and Dick Twenge,
dominated play during the first
three quarters and held a safe
lead throughout the contest.
The Huskers captured two
wins, both conference affairs,
during the long season. Iowa
State bowed in the opener, 19
15, at Memorial Stadium and
Kansas State fell, 32-0, also at
the Husker camp.
Minnesota's Gophers slapped
the Scarlet, 33-13 at Minneapo
lis and the next week Colorado
U surprised with a 19-6 win at
Boulder.
Notre Dame's Fighting Irish
payed their first visit to Lincoln
in 23 years and won an easy 44
13 verdict over the out-classed
Husker eleven.
The Scarlet gridmen disap
pointed a migration-day crowd
at Lawrence, Kansas in their
next outing, dropping a 27-7
tilt to an outplayed Jayhawker
crew.
Before a Homecoming crowd
of 36,000, Potsy Clark's charges
let the UCLA Bruins rack up 27
points in the first three quarters
before they broke into the scor
XMAS CARDS
Assortments or all alike.
Some Imprinted if Detired
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 yo. 14 Open Thurs. to 9
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ing column. A late fourth stanza
flurry netted the Huskers 15
points and the final score stood
27-15.
Oklahoma's Big Seven champ
ionship squad, enraged after an
early Scarlet touchdown, throt-
. 1 .1 X Y 1 1 . M nr.
I nea iNeorasKa, ii-m ai iNorman.
I Missouri's Tigers stopped the '
'Huskers, 33-6, in the home finale
for the losers. 1
Women to Hold
Ping Pong Match
A new idea in women's sports
was announced Monday by Dave
Slusher, chairman of the Union
Competitive Games Committee.
"The Union is going to be the
first to present a women's trophy
for sports," stated Slusher. "We
are going to present this prize to
the coed winner of our all-girl
Ping Peng Tournament to be held
next week."
The Ping Pong tourney is
scheduled for Dec. 6 to 10 in the
Union Roc room, and any Uni
versity woman student is eligible
to enter by registering until Sat
urday, Dec. 4. A booth will be
open for registrants from 12 to 1
p. m. and 4 to 5 p. m., Nov. 30 to
Dec. 1. For those unable to file
their names at these hours, the
Union checkstaiid wifl also take
applications.
LOVLINESS SUPREME
FLOWERS
ca. cdL JOJOCOAWLL
Let Our Corsages Brighten:
MILITARY BALL
MORTAR BOARD BALL
Ami All Formal Occasions
'EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE"
62 YEARS OF SERVICE
-FLAWIERS AND CflFFS-
1338 "O" St.
Huskcrs Open Against
Mizzou Teachers Dec. 1
Northwest M i s s ou r i State
Teachers will inaugurate the Ne
braska Cornhuskers' 1948-49 cage
season here Wednesday night. The
game will open a rough, 24-game
grind lor Husker cagemen, with
10 games to be played in De
cember. Coach Ryland Milner will bring
an all-veteran aggragation to op
pose the lluskers. The starting
combinations will be composed of
lour lettermen from last year's
team and a veteran of their 1945
46 club who has b;on in the serv
ice. The Teachers' probable line
up will average 6-2, while Coach
Harry Good's starting five will
stand G-4.
Retherford Back
Husker prospects have bright-
Means Heads,
Chicago Meet
Directors and staff workers of
intramural sports and college rec
reation from colleges and univer
sities all over the nation will meet
in Chicago at the Hotel LaSalle
on Dec. 27, 28 for a national meet
ing on intramural sports as a part
of the annual meeting of the Col
lege Physical Education associa
tion. Chairman of this national meet
ing will be Louis E. Means, di
rector of Physical Education and
Intramural Sports at the Univer
sity ol Nebraska. ; .
Largf Gathering.
All indications point , to the
largest gathering of college men
interested in this vital phase of
competitive athletics and sports
in the history of the nation.
The program, as announced by
Mr. Means today, win include two
sneakers who will discuss intra-
mii'-als in the lai-cr universities
in the nerson of B. M. Whittaker,
Univeitv of Texs. and M. L.
Clevetl of Purdue University.
Lnmley Sneaks
Two sne-'kevs who will discuss
intramurals in smaller colleges
are Al Lutnlev of Amherst Col
lege, Massc'-Misetts. nd Ade Chris
tiansen of St. Olaf Cr4Jege, North
fild. Minnesota.
Over 100 colleges and universi
ties are expected to have pietorial
and photographic delays of their
programs on exhibit. All colleges
will have copies of their intra
mural handbooks and other mo
tivation and promotional litera
ture and bulletins on hand for
distribution to all present.
Conduct Workshop
Following the speakers a work
shot) on problems in college rec
reation and intramural sports
will be con3ijted.
All college directors in the ra
tion and Canada have been in
vited to attend.
Besides Director Means, two
other members of the Intramural
Department at the University will
attend.
Dial 2-6923
Page 3
ened by the rapid return to form
of Claude Retherford. the team's
high scorer for the past two sea
sons. Retherford has been out
of action with an early season
ankle injury, but it has been re
sponding very well to treatment
and he should see plenty of ac
tion Wednesday evening.
Along with Retherford, the
starting five will have Malacek
at the other forward post, White
head at center, and Cerv and
Cech at the guards. Joe Malacek
will be the only non-letterman
among the starters, having come
up from last year's crack fresh
man squad. The other four all
'played on last season's five which
won 11 to 24 games during the
season.
Cagcrs Eat Turkey
Also expected to see action for
the Huskers are: Forwards, Rod
Cox, Dick Sib, Bob Allen ani Bob
Pierce who operates from a cen
ter post also; centers, Pierce and
Dick Schleiger; guards, Bob Gates,
Larry Walsh, Kenny Anderson
and Anton La wry. Paul Shields,
may also see limited duty. Shields
has been hampered by shin splints?
The cagers were treated to a
turkey dinner at the Cornhusker
Thursday, and worked out twice
daily during the weekend. A
game scrimmage was held Satur
day evening in Omaha following
the clinic held there Saturday
afternoon. Bob Pierce paced the
intersquad workout with 17 points.
Frosh Cut
Freshman Coach Tony Sharpe
out his huge squad down to 29
players Monday. Remaining on
the team are: Bernie Akromis,
Ed Akromis, Al Blessing, Jim
Buchanan, Andy Bunten, Bob
Cook, Dick Cordell, Jack Defl'an
baugh, Bruce. Erigel, Jim Fullord,
Bob Gottsch, Bill Kerr, Ken Le
Gfand, Bob Lohrberg, Daft Loisel,
Don Meyer, i Tom Mosiman, K.
Mumm, Clint Peterson, Max Pet
tijohn, Subby Ruma, Bob Rump,
Art Srb, Ken Stinson.Dick Thim
gan, L. Vrbka, Gerald Walton,
Wayne Wendt and Norman Wil
nes. MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: '.'An Innocent Affair,"
1:25, 3:28. 5:31, 7:35, 9:41.
VARSITY: "SOS Submarine,"
1:00, 3:47, 7:34, 10:21. "Harpoon,"
2:16, 6:06, 8:50.
HUSKER: "Blue Montana
Skies," 1:17, 3:49, 6:21, 8:53.
"Springtime in the Sierras," 2:17,
4:49, 7:21, 9:53.
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
THE
VELVET TOUCH
also starring
I.EO CLAIRE SYDNEY
Genn Trevor Greenstreet
TODAY
TWO Great Thrill-Swept Sea
Stories in One Smash Show!
II
HARPOON
II
Plut
"SOS SUBMARINE"
"Suspenseful Drama of
13 Doomed Men in
A Sunken Sub!
YIP
EEE
ANOTHE
BATTLE
OF
COWBOYS
N
Roy Geile j
Rogers Autry
vsz
