The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 19, 1948, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    Sunday, December 19, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
(BitnjchwaAnWL.
i HAROLD flBRAMSON
Sport (Alitor
According to Business Manager
A. J. Lewandowski there will be
no sale of tickets to the public for
the University of Nebraska indoor
track season.
The reason, Lewandowski says,
is despite enlarged seating ar
rangements, the space will be in
adquate to hold the students who
have activity books which admit
to all the Cornhusker sports events
during the school year.
This means students will have
a chance to see Ed Weir's track
team in action without worrying;
about not getting seats
While we're talking about seat
ing arrangements it's about time
that we start looking into the fu
ture. Football season is only eight
months away and we hope the
same mistake isn't made next sea
son. University gridiron fans want
to sit in the same section for home
games. That they don't want to be
scattered about the entire stadium
is a well known fact. Other
schools in the conference seem to
think of their people first.
However, here at the University
of Nebraska the students usually
get left overs. If Mr. Lewandowski
doesn't want to cause a wider
breach between himself and Hus
ker students lie should make sure
the students are given proper
treatment.
Let's not make the same mis
take twice. We doubt very much
that Ilusker spirit will be dulled
by the loss of Notre Dame and
UCLA. As Potsy Clark has said
Iluskcrs spirit helps the team.
Four University of Nebraska
gymnasts participated in a gym
nastic clinic held at Hastings Sat
urday. Those making the trip in
cluded Phil Sprague, Art Dono
van, Leo Geier and Art Hillman.
This being: Benchwarmer's last
appearance until after the holi
days we'd like to wish all a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Sooners Train
W For New Year
Bowl Classic
Oklahoma has begun contact
training for its Sugar Bowl foot
ball battle with North Carolina.
After a week of playing touch
fnnfhall in cuipal rlnthint? the
ic Sooners Monday reported in pads
and will scrimmage the next
eight days trying to attain the
sharpness that was theirs in late
November.
Quarterback Jack Mitchell's
slightly bruised knee and his
charley horse are both practically
healed. The Sooner's All-America
quarterback will scrimmage this
week and be ready to go against
the Tar Heels, the trainers say.
Coach Bud Wilkinson said the
Big Seven conference champions
would practice until Dec. 22, then
re-assemble December 26 at Bi
loxi, Miss, for strenuous two a
day workouts until the game.
Players going home for Christmas
will fly directly from their homes
to Biloxi.
The Sooners are anxious to win
and destroy the bowl jinx of Big
Seven conference teams. Okla
homa lost 0-17 to Tennessee in
the 1939 Orange Bowl, Missouri
lost 7-21 to Georgia Tech in the
1940 Orange Bowl, Nebraska lost
13-21 to Stanford in the 1941
T?rtco TViwl Miccnuri lost 0-2 to
Fordham in the 1942 Sugar Bowl
game ana Kansas iosi w
Georgia Tech in last year's
Orange Bowl.
Hunkers Lose
v Nebraska university's basket
ball team dropped its second
came of the current road trip
Saturday n I r h L Cincinnati
handed the Cprnhuskers a 64
46 defeat. The Huskers lost to
Purdue Friday night.
Si
Si'Saw
-?!'
Western Reserve Next
Nebraska Cage Opponent
X
,y ,i
1
IIUSKER COURTMEN Joe Malecck, left, Bus Whitehead, cen
ter, and Claude Retherford have been seeing action as starters on
Coach Harry Good's Nebraska quintet. Malecck and Retherford
are the two starling forwards, and Whitehead is the number one
pivot man.
Purdue Whips Hnskers
In Loose Contest 64-47
(Special to (hp Daily Nvbmsknnl
Purdue's Boilermakers won their , (QI)jCrS"IIlIsIvdS
fourth straight victory as they I 4
whipped a Nebraska Cornhusker j CoiltlllllC (j I'lUirOll
squad 64-47 in Lafayette Friday
Coach Harry Good's basket
ball squad take on the cagers
from Western Reserve university
at Cleveland Tuesday night.
Reserve holds a one win one
loss recoid. The Cats dropped
their opener to a rangy Kent
State team 79-66 and came back
the next night to defeat Fenn Col
lege 61-57. Both games were on
the Reserve court. Over the
weekend the . Cats played Miami
and Colgate universities.
Sophomore Guard Tom Cooper,
one of the outstanding players
for the Red Cats, dunked 28 points
in the first two games. A mem
ber of last year's freshmen squad,
Cooper is accurate on one hand
push shots, and his 6-3 make him
tough on tip-ins. Saturday night
a bad eye, sore ankle and a
Fenn guard kept him to four
points.
Western Reserve starting line
up for the Husker game will be
Jim Cochrane and Dom Venetta
at forwards; Fred Shew at cen
ter? and Cooper and Joe Lesko
at guards. Shew and Cochrane
with 17 and 12 points respectively
were scoring leaders against Fenn.
Good will probably start the
same five that he has used all
season.
Classified
night.
The Western conference cage
team built up a 12 point lead in
the first half.
Coach Harry Good's cagers came
from behind to take a brief 20-19
lead midway in the first half but
Purdue quickly regained control.
It was 32-20 for Purdue at the
half.
Purdue's Boilermakers ran their
margin to 24 points at 53-29, half
way through the second period,
and Coach Mel Taube sent in his
reserves.
Nebraska couldn't hit the rim
at the freethrow line but the
Huskers scored only two less field
goals than Purdue. The Scarlet
converted only nine of 27 free
throws while Purdue was hitting
22 of 31. Purdue missed only one
of 11 charity shots in the first
period.
Guard Howard Williams paced
Purdue's attack with 16 points
giving him 49 for four pre-West-ern
conference season games.
Bob Gates led Nebraska with
13 points and got nine straight in
the spurt that produced the Corn
huskers short lead in the first
half.
Box score:
IK ft pf tp
2 1-3 4 5
o (10 1 o
2 3-S 3 7
10-2 3 2
3 0-12
0 0-4 3 0
NEBRASKA
Retherford, f
Cox. f
Maleeek, f
La wry. f
Whitehead, c
Rrhleirer. e
Pierce, c l -
Ceeh. e 0 0-0 2 0
Anderson, g 1 1-1 1 3
Galea. ( 1-2 1 IS
Cerv. s 3 3 8 ' 9
Walah, S 0 0-0 1 0
Totala 19 -27 23 47
PlTRDt'E fK ft pf Ip
Caudell. i 4 1-1 3
Rltter, f 12-3 0 4
Bland, f 0 0-0 0 0
Butchko. f 2 1-2 3 5
Bailor, f 1 0-0 2 2
Butterfleld, c 3 4- 1 10
Axneaa I ''J J 2
Grelmr, f 3 2-3 2 8
Berberlan. j; J 0 3
William. E 3 '
Bank. K 0 1-1 1 1
Tin lawn, f 1-2 1
Totali .21 22-31 21
Baylor Downs
Missouri, 4942
Baylor university stopped. Mis
souri university's last-half rally
to down the Tigers, 49-42, in
Columbia Friday night.
Missouri trailed, 30-16, at half
time but came back strong dur
ing the final 20 minutes. Don
Stroot hit for 12 points in the
last half to spark the Tigers.'
Baylor's Bill Johnson topped
the scoring with 17 points. Stroot
led Missouri with 12.
S an?SA V A ? CAf PI "I w
Sj r &IT
14
8
GENUINE IMPORTED BRIAR
PIPES
FORMERLY $7.50 NOW ONLY $2.98
INCLI DING TOBACCO POICH. REAMER. AND
!, LB. SIR WALTER RALEIGH TOBACCO
SHUFFLE CLUB
Relations to 1953
Minnesota's- Golden Gophers and
Nebraska's Cornhuskers will con-
tinue football relations through
1953 under a new agreement
reached by Frank McCormick,
Gopher athletic director, and
George "Potsy" Clark, Nebraska
director.
Minnesota comes to Lincoln
next fall on Oct. 1. In 1950 and
1951 Nebraska will play at
Minneapolis and the following two
years the Gophers will come to
Lincoln.
The Minnesota-Nebraska series
was resumed in 1932. With the ex
ception of 1933, the two teams
have met each season since that
time.
All-time record:
Year N. M.iVenr N. M.
1900 12 20 I9.S7 14 9
1901 0 20 1938 7 16
1902 6 (I 1939 6 0
1904 12 1 8 1940 7 1 3
19(1.1 0 3.ri 1941 0 9
I90C 0 1.TI942 2 1.1
& 8 1943 0 54
0 0 1944 0 39
0 14 194S 7 61
0 27 1948 6 33
3 21 1947 13 28
6 7 1948 13 39
0 20j
7 121
0 7 1 Total 14 5.15
1907
1908
1909
1910
111
1932
1934
1935
I93
IM Cagers
End Second
Week Play
1M basketballers finished the
second week of play Friday with
three games on the PE building
courts.
No more games are scheduled
before vacation, but a full card
is on tap for Wednesday. Jan. 5,
with 12 games listed for the PE
courts.
The schedule for Wednesday,
Jan. .V
5 p. m. (B) Beta Theta Pi vi. Beta
5 p. m. (B) Alpha SlK Phi vs.
Theta XI.
5:00 B) Sigma Nil vi. Pioneer Coop.
7.10 B Pol Garni va. Phi Pal.
7:10 ROTC vi. Musclemen.
7:10 CYO va. Iowaa.
8:00 (A) ZBT vs. Theta XI.
8:00 (A) SaM va. Phi GamK.
8:00 (A) Delta vs. A TO.
8:50 BI Sigma Nu va SaK.
8:50 (B) A TO vt. Brown Palace.
Between 19'A and 1947 the en
rollments of colleges and uni
versities has gone up 65 percent,
while the number of faculty
members has increased only 42
percent ,a recent study revealed.
Expedients to meet the need for
instructors included increasing
teaching load, lessening the quali
fications in selection of faculty
and greater reliance upon teach
ing fellows, assistants ,and lecturers.
LOST Red leather billfold with Important
identification. Call Ixmrene Kucler,
2-11(12. Reward.
FOR SALE- Roll-Fas bii-ycle, good as
new! Call 3-7332.
ST 1." 1 k N f and i f e vTu n t ride to S rt h
Platte Tuesday eveniiiK or Wednesday.
Call 00-7605, Huskerville.
TWO male students want ride to Penver
between liec. 22 and 24. Share ex
penses. Call 2-7H.M ar.d leave mestane
lor Willi.
STl'DENT wishes rule to Idaho ever
Xmas vacation. Help drive and share
expense. Call Jim Otlisner, 2-1227.
LOST Brown and gold Kversharp pencil
between cirls' norm and Sosh )!di:.
Reward. Shirley Oo!nlc 2-7371
KOlvNI) At M. B. ball ladies' jeweled
bracelet Call Bob Wallace. 2-7H2rt.
WANT ride to Bismarck. N. Dak., or
point between. Share expense, help drive.
Simkovsky, 945 So. :;.MIi. 3-37573.
NKW York round trip bus ticket
Call ti-112.1 after fi.
IIST: Metal slide rule in plastic case.
Kemircl. Call 50-8715.
KI.OWKR.S for all occasions. Kred Iver
soti Flower Shop. Telephone 2-1310.
ilRIVINC to Hastings Tues. Accommo
date 4. share expenses. Call fl-1138.
CORSAGKS-Order earlyTTlaileTTo please.
Fairyland flreenho-ises. 5218 O. 6-2872.
WANTF.D Student to run errands every
afternoon. Monday through Friday be
tween the hours of 12 and 5 or I
and 5. 50c per hour. Apply room ti36,
Stuart Building.
CHRISTMAS
GIFT WRAP
Deluxe Norcross Gift Wrap,
Matching Tugs, Seals, Ribbons
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14th.
Open Thur. to 9.
" TVd things every
college man should know!
K 1
A
1.
This is a baby. F ussy about clothes.
Demands frequent change of uxirdrobe.
Hits bottle daily. But finds life'
incomplete. Is just wailing for day u hen
he can wear smart "Manhattan"' shirt.
y;
GIFT WRAP
Christinas Metallic Gold, Silver,
Red (1 Pfi. 26x54 in.) 35c
Goldenrod Stationery Store
tit N. 14tll.
Opea Thar, t .
RARE OPPORTUNITY!
STUDY . . . TRAVEL
SPAIN
IN
MALACA
GROUP
65 DAYS
JULY 2, 1949
BARCF.I.O.NA
CROUP
65 DAYS
JUNE 29, 1949
Sponsored by:
UNIVERSITY Of MADRID
For Information Write
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS
500 Fifth Ave., N. T. 18, N. Y.
Ir I
C 77" ' a "Manhattan" Wythe shirt.
Your day lias come to enjoy one.
I 'rry smarl. Widespread collar points,
and stays to keep 'cm flat.
Fabric residual shrinkage lr0 or less.
CAMPUS FAVORITE
THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY
Copr. 1948. The Monhotton SKit Co.
"N'
ON CAMPUS
1229 R ST.