Thursday, January 6, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
NCAA Ch amps
Oppose Husker
Matmen Here
Coach Pat Patterson's NU
wrestlers will open their dual
season against the topflight Ok
lahoma A&M team Friday.
The Aggie grapplers haven't
lots a dual meet since 1937, and
boast a string of 59 straight vic
tories. Coach Art Griffith, who
handled the U. S. Olympic
wrestlers last summer, will send
his team after a second consecu
tive NCAA title this year. The
Oklahomans have taken top hon
ors in NCAA competition 17
times since it was originated in
1928.
The Cowpoke squad is com
posed of five veterans and three
sophomores. Two members of
the team, Bill Jernigan, 121
pounder, and Dick Hutton.
heavyweight, competed in the
Olympics last year.
Jack St. Clair, in the . 165
pound class was an NCAA cham
pion last season, and Elias
George took second place in the
145-pound class in 1945. Hutton
also was an NCAA title-holder
in 1948.
In the feature match of the
evening, Mike DiBiase, 1946 Na
tional AAU champion, will meet
Hutton in the heavyweight division.
Klein Announces
Numeral Winners
Sixty-eight freshman footb;11
players at the University of Ne
braska won numerals, Coach L. F.
(Pop) Klein announced.
Players recommended for the
awards were:
I.: (I n,.in Newton. Omnha; Frank Si
men. KurcliHnl ; Murk Ditiman. Lincoln:
Bull CatIf I'm bio. Colo.: Cecil Voils.
J.iicoln; I.e;tr Reemta. Geneva : Winnie
Sif.n. S oll.hluff : John MrHee. Culbertsnn :
Bill Sl,fir. l,:ihficld : Mill DeWulf. Ce
llar Iu,iilK; diaries hutatis. ''ayden.
Ariz.
ia:kle Virtil Adle. North Plane: Er
nie I.i-r. Lincoln: Bob Mockett. Lincoln;
H.uliy Rrrior. Weeping Water: Ted Britt.
Noith l'latie; Cien Moritz. Lexinpton; Jim
He!iltr, brand. Lincoln; Jerome Kvan. Lln
of,!n; Clifford Scliaffer. Coliimbn.: David
Jone. HnMiiit; Tom Myers. York; Jack
LJiteia. Heminf-ird.
itixrds lion Burson. Omaha: Harold
Borwell. Falls City: Rmlney Kpp. Bea
trice; John Dean, Hastings: Don Pedemon.
Lincoln: Don Woods. Hairier; Alfred Blac
ken. Om;,ha; Robert Starkel. Lincoln:
Wayne Lubke. Lincoln: Robert Renter.
Kredonia Kans. ; Harley Richardson, Smlth
lield. inlera Richard Repier. San I.uis
Obispo; Richard Reese. Om.-.ha; Tracy
Bunch, Pender: Max Carmody, Arcadia:
Krar.k Dennis. Lincoln.
Led h.Hfbai.ks Jack McOartnev, North
Platte: Rollan Auterl. Pierce; Ron Clark.
Ravenna: Charlea Buebrer. Harvard; Tom
Hop in, Weeping Water: Lnrxn I-ccott.
Kle.ood; Richard Yost, Omaha: Burdell
Ce.p'an. Witertown. S. Dak.; Joe Chap
man. Wyrnore.
KiKht halfbarks-Philip Jones. Central
"it; Alan Dunne, Grand Island; Joe
!'on-el:o. Chicago. III.: Frank Woofers.
Broken Bom: ;,rne Williams. Briilce
Irt: Jerry Henderson, HcottaMuff; l-tr
I'ul'iv, Fremont.
1 ullhark Nwholaa Adduci. Chlcaso.
111.: Harold Summers. Cambridge: Ribert
Diers. West Point; Dick (Jlfford. Paw
ree City; Charles Overiurf. Bird City.
Kan : Louis Gross, Albion; Tom Pochai
ky. Alliance
hlorkine Rack John Murphy, Glen
wood, Iowa; Mirk Martin Lincoln: John
McCLrdy. Lincoln: Dick Phelps. Lincoln,
'arl Sbmdt. .Sidney; Mauius tibergei ,
King City. Mo.
C.U. to Establish
Sanitation Scliool
Tnc establishment of a Sanitari
an Training center is being plan
ned at the University of Colorado
Medical center in Denver by co
operating agencies sponsoring the
program. The center will be the
only one of its kind in the Rocky
Mountain region.
Designed chiefly to aid in over
coming a great shortage of trained
personnel in sanitation, the train
)ng center is a cooperative en
deavor of ihe U. S. Public Health
service, the Colorado State Health
department and the Medical
school .
Trainees from Colorado, Wy
oming, Utah and Montana will be
given a. three-month course of in
tensive study which will include
lectures, discussions, demonstra
tions and field experience. Quali
iied young men and women will
be selected by public health agen
cies in those states to participate
in the program.
" ! ! !
- - , i
LrHusEiers Meetf
(otsgjs Scatturdcoy
BY JERRY EWING
Nelirawkan Sports Mart
University of Nebraska cagers will begin a six-game
home stand Saturday night by entertaining Kansas.
During the holidays the Husker five competed in the
Kansas City tournament, winning one and losing two.
The Huskers were plagued by "tournament jitters"
in the first round game against
CLAUDE IIOUCHIN will be on the floor come Saturday night,
with the University of Kansas Jayflawks. Houchin saw plenty of
service in the recent tourney at Kansas City.
Hoosiers Meet Cold Does Not
i
Stop Gridsters
XcbraskaAgain
Indiana University will return
to the University of Nebraska
football schedule in 1950, Athletic
Director George (Potsy) Clark
announced during vacation.
It is a one year agreement call
ing for a game in Lincoln, Sept.
30. It will provide five home
games. The 1950 schedule as it
now stands has nine games.
A tenth game mignt be signed
for the Sept. 23 date ahead of In
diana, but it is doubtful, Coach
Clark said.
Indiana, which drew the all
time record home crowd of 39,
360 in 1937, began playing the
Coriihuskers in 1936. The Hoosiers
have won seven, lost three and
plaved two ties.
1950 schedule:
Sept. 3(1 - Indiana in Lincoln.
Oft. 7 Minnesota at .Miiht-;iliolis.
Oct. H Coloraiio at Boulder.
Oct. 21 1'rnn Stale in Lincoln.
0( t. US Kaisas at Lawrence.
Nov. 11 Kansas State in Lincoln.
Nov. IS lova State in Lincoln.
Nov. 2. Oklahoma at Sornian.
Scores of previous Indiana games:
1:1 Nebraska 13. lindiana 9.
137 Nebraska 7, Im iana 0.
19.18 Nebraska 0, Indiana 0.
1'..'19 Nebraska 7. Indiana 7.
li40- Nebraska 13. Indiana 7.
1941- Nebraska 13. Indiana 21.
1942- Nebraska 0. Indiana 12.
1943- Nebraska 13. Indiana M.
1944 -Nebraska 0. Indiana 54.
l!'4i Nehiaska 14. Irdiana M.
1946 Nebraska 7, Indiana 27.
1947 Nebriska u. Indiana 17.
1948 Nebraska . Indiana .
131 Denominational
Play Gets Start
Denominational table tennis
will get underway next week with
five teams par'icipating in the
free for all.
Matches will begin at 5 p.m. in
the Coliseum with each team
composed of five players. Teams
must submit a list of five seeded
according to rank. The best
player and this rank must be i
maintained throughout the entire '
league. I
Next week's matches will see j
Newman Club against Methodists j
while Baptists tear into the Pres
byterians and the Methodists meet ,
the Presbyterians. . I
Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Or
ange Bowl, Gator Bowl, Salad
Bowl, Dust Bowl, Oil Bowl, Vul
can Bowl, Pineapple Bowl, Rais
en Bowl, Rice Fowl and the list
goes on and on.
But topping them all Jan. 1
was one of the oddest, wierdest
bowl games ever scheduled.
On a gridiron in ice-covered
Fairbanks, Alaska, the top-ranking
teams of the far north, ScoVt
Field and the University of
Alaska, battled to a scoreless tic
before 500 numb but enthusiastic
fans.
Playing in 25 below zero weath
er, the two squads substituted
fresh elevens every five minutes.
The teams had been planning to
wear parkas, but decided the move
would be "sissy" as the thermom
eter rose 20 degrees just befoie
game time.
, J
A key man on Coach Phog
Allens surprising Kansas Jay
hawks, Hal England, will lead
the Kansans against NU here
Saturday night. England is one
of the few veterans from last
year's five.
Splashers Meet
Kansas Saturday
Twelve University of Nebraska
swimmers have been named for
the opening dual meet of the sea
son against the University of Kan
sas at Lawrence, Saturday after
noon. Coach Hollie Leplcy listed these
men for the trip:
Sprinters Perry Branch, Lin
coln; Marvin Grim, Wilber; Tom
Harley, Lincoln; Ted Kanamine,
Omaha.
Breastroke William Greer,
Lincoln; Conrad King, Omaha;
Robert Phelps, Lincoln.
Distance Don Smith, McCook;
George Hill, Omaha.
Backstroke Jack Campbell,
Lincoln.
Divers Edward J. Craren, Om
aha; Gould Flagg, Lincoln.
Students attending the Sat
urday ni;ht game between
Kansay and Nebraska are asked
to present ticket number ten
alone with their ID cards at
the door.
Drifted Highways
Delay Student
By - Herb
S
Armbrust
IM Cage Standings
A I.KAt.l ICS
l-mcve 1
W I. PH. W I. Pet
A TO 2 0 lono Theta Xi 1 1 ..VHI
Phi rms 2 1W SAM 12 333
TKK 2 1 .M ZBT 0 2 . 000
latjaw X
W I. Pet. W I. Pet.
Pioneer 3 O lt"0 B. Palace I 1 .MX)
lTI 2 1 .fe7 Phi Delta 1 1 ..V0
SAE 2 1 667 Sifcma Ch 0 2 .000
l-eariar S
W L Pet. W I. Pet
Plrroa Nu .1 O 1kk Delta Ch 1 2 .333
Phi K P 2 0 lono K. Siema 0 2 .000
Betas 2 1 .M7 Acacia 0 3 .00
lella 8ig 1 I WD
I etKM- 4
W I. Pet. W L Pet.
PU 3 (I 1OO0 Farm H I 2 .333
Beta 8lK8 2 1 .67 AOH 1 2 .333
Kl(5 Kia 1 2 .333 A Hue Pt.l 1 2 .3S3
N'man C 3
Christian 3
Lutheran 3
Meth lata 1
W
Betas 2
Beta Pip 2
Sicma Ch 2
Sis K,s 1
W
A TO 3
SAE 2
hrrmn 2
Phi Gams 1
w
PU 3
Kap 8 1
AGR 2
Phi Delta 1
fewfnlnallawaJ
W
I. Pet.
0 1OO0 Preshy's. 1
0 IO00 Baptists 0
1 7.S0 lntetvty 0
2 .333
H Incise
I. Pet. W
0 looo Alpha sr. 0
0 1000. Theta XI n
0 IWaj Pioneer 0
1 f00
I.
I. Pet.
0 lOOO Si(t Nu 1
0 10O0 Ph K Pal 0
0 1000 ZBT 0
1 &O0
lew
I. Pet.
O JOOO DTD
0 If KtO SAM
1 M7
1 .bOO
W
II
W
1
0
K. House 0
I. Pel
2 . .333
3 X
3 .000
I. Pet.
2 .000
2 .000
2 .000
I. Pet
2 .333
2 .000
3 .000
I- Pel.
1 . soo
2 000
3 .000
Oh to be snowbound! To be
comfortably seated in a snow drift
way out west while your class
mates trudge wearily over ice
covered walks to their eight
o'clocks. ,
With highways through McCook
and Grand Island closed and
trains from the west two days
late, students were stranded in
many places. A few hardy souls
who did manage to get through
tell stories of drifts fifteen feet
high.
Busses on routes through Mc
Cook and Grand Island are stuck
somewhere west of these two
towns, according to the manager
at the Burlington depot.
Trains from Montana and wes
tern South Dakota, two days late,
were expected to arrive Wednes
day evening, and two other stalled
trains will arrive later.
Meanwhile, students have a
better excuse for mising classes
than they have ever been able to
think of before.
K Stale Chapel
Kansas State's Meditati- i. Cha
pel, which is now under construc
tion, will be completed in March
or April. It is part of the Me
morial Chapel being financed by
Kansas State college alumni, pre- j
sent students and friends of the .
college. The Danforth Chapel, !
larger of the two units to be con- (
structed, will be used mainly for
private devotions and meditations. ;
Kansas State and lost 48-34. After
a poor first half which found the
Nebraskans trailing by 14 points
the game was played on even
terms.
Missouri provided the opposi
tion for Coach Harry Good's five
in the consolation bracket. The
Tigers rallied in the last four min
utes to overcome a 47-40 Husker
lead and took a narrow 52 to 50
win.
Cox Hits
A last second bucket by Rod
Cox gave the NU team a 56-54
victory over Harvard in the Hus
ker's closing game. Henry Cech
hit from the field with sixteen
seconds left to knot the contest
and set the stage for Cox's
clincher.
Standouts among the Husker
cagers in tournament play includ
ed Cerv, Retherford, and Cox,
with Pierce and La wry showing
much improvement. Retherford
has been moved to a guard spot
in an effort to smooth out the
team's floor play, and has shown
well despite two taped ankles.
Lawry and Cox are alternating at
the left forwards post, with Mala
cek remaining at the other for
ward spot.
Sooners Win
The tournament favorites, Okla
homa, copped the title by edging
the Kansas Jayhawks 52-49. The
Jayhawks, unrated by pre-tourna-ment
dopesters. were the .most
improved team in the tourney. Led
by Waugh, England, Houchin, and
Peterson, a Nebraska letterman in
1945, the Kansans deadly accuracy
from the field cut down Missouri
and Kansas State before succumb
ing to the Sooners.
The Kansas team was edged by
Oklahoma 38-36 Tuesday night in
conference opener for both clubs.
The Huskers, back on their home
court, will be after their first
conference win the fifth of the
season.
Temple . .
the auditorium. A few are as fol
lows: Additional exits.
Installation of fireproof curtains
and smoke pockets for the stage.
Flameproofing of all drapes.
Removal of fire hazards in the
auditorium and backstage.
No smoking in the building at
any time.
The Board of Regents has au
thorized study by competent arch
itects and engineers as a basis for
determining what will be done in
the future.
Students are requested to
have Activity ticket number
nine ready for presentation at
the door when attending wrest
ling matches Friday night.
Delivery Delay
The Daily Nebraskan will be
delivered after 1 0 a. m. for the
remaining: day of the semes
ter due to production difficul
ties at the Lincoln Journal,
where the paper is printed.
Sunday's Nebraskau may not
be delivered until Monday
morning".
ATTENTION
'BCA1JATIIVG SENIORS
Official Graduation Announcements are now on
display. Place your orders as soon as possible.
finu&s
iz
isi
A Toxt Boote
Stud eat Suppnt
1
YOUR CAE
Itl COLD WEATHER
SS WO SETTER
THAU
YOUR BATTERY
SEE US ABOUT A NEW
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