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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1942)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Husker CaMers Ooem Tomrrow Friday, December 18, 1942 Meet Iowa Hawkeyes At Home Coach Ad Lewandowski and his 1942-43 basketball edition will make their home debut before the home fans tomorrow evening with the unbeaten University of Iowa quintet affording the opposition. The tip off will take place at 8. In preparation for the game, Lew sent his proteges thru a drill on fundamentals yesterday. Besides drilling on fundamentals, the Husker cagers went thru a defensive drill against a select group of freshmen. Lew started John Thompson, Franny Hassler, Max Young-, Bob Heinzelman and John Fitzgibbon against the frosh. Nebraska will be looking for their first win of the present cam paign while the Hawks will be out to avenge the 41-35 beating suf fered at the hands of the Huskers last year. rRORABlJC STARTI.INO IJNEt T8. Thompson f I Chapman f Ilnsslrr fiTrickry f Younc c! O'Brien c Fitzpibhon RIThompson R Heinzelman gNewnith ....g UN Sponsors Wrestle Meet For Students So far only 14 entries have been received for the inter-class wrest ling tournament which will be held some time after the Christmas vacation. Entries may be submitted every afternoon between the hours of 4 to 6 to Varsity Wrestling Coach Jerry Adam at the UN coliseum. Individual medals will be awarded to the winner of each class. Below are listed the up-to-date entries: M. Plantz 155 I. Hasek 170 K. Eyeden 128 B. Law 148 B. Hosene 128 A. Stokely 140 D. Larsen 138 V. Jeffrey 128 B. Bland 148 D. Copple 138 J. Dickey 148 D. Gelwick Heavy D. Peters Heavy Big Six Teams Begin Fullest Cage Season . . . New Record LAWRENCE, Kas., Dec. 17. The most ambitious basketball schedule in the history of the Big Six conference finds every team busily engaged in regular season games this week. Eighty-six games have been scheduled by the six schools for play during the 1942-43 basketball season. This is an increase of eight games over the schedule of a year ago. The two conference co-champions, Kansas and Okla homa, lead the pack in respect to non-conference games. These two schools play as many games of this nature as do the other four members combined KU Busy. Coach Forrest C. Thog" Allen, who is starting his 2Gth year of basketball coaching at the Univer sity of Kansas and his 32nd year of coaching, has outlined a terrific schedule for his Jayhawker cagers to weather this year. Besides the ten regular conference games, eight other intercollegiate foes have been selected as well as seven games with service teams of the nation, making a total of 25 sched uled games. The Jayhawks will be making their second trip to New York City when they meet Fordham univer sity in Madison Square Garden, Dec. 28. The University of Okla homa, playing 13 non-conference games, will also appear in the Garden, playing St. Johns College Dec. 19. The University of Texas has been granted $2,500 for a study of the chemistry of meat, with particular emphasis on nutritional valuta. Ha Ha Ha . . . Frosh Grahted Reprieve By University Governors To Compete in Athletics ... What Freshmen? Freshmen participation in ITniversitv of Xehrnskn is mil war by action taken Thursday senate. The senate in separate actions endorsed suspension of the freshman rule in athletics, as recommended by Hi? Six confer once officials in a nicotine on December 6. and voted that other sludent activities bo given the Close of Season. The freshman rule in athletics will po into effect at the close of the current basketball season. Suspension of regula tions barring freshman participation in other activities will be ront inrent. unon the various eainrms organizations adopting standards in line with those that Freshmen now are barred staffs of student publications Cyclones Will Complete Full Athletic Year . . . It Says Here AMES, la. Dec. 17. No matter what course the Big Six may take Iowa State college will continue to support a full program of in tercollegiate athletics. "We will compete in all sports so long as we have the manpower, can get competition, and are al lowed to travel," George F. Veen ker, director of athletics, said fol lowing a meeting of the athletic council. Entitled to it "We feel that this generation of college students is entitled to the same advantages in the lines of athletic competition as those of a few years ago. And when those advantages can also make a con tribution to our war effort, then we see no reason to curtail our ac tivities. If the time comes that we feel we are not helping our men prepare themselves to be better soldiers, then we will think of quitting," Veenker said. Veenker also said that the in tramural program and the hard ening program would continue to be emphasized. . How does war affect you? Many ore turning to brief, inten sive training that fits in every condition of life New Classes Forming Jan 4 D.DNCOLN . SCHOOL OF COMMERCE (Accredited) 209 No. 14th W. A. Bobbins, Pres. Phone 2-6774 extra-curricular activities at the linrizo1 for tlio duration of the afternoon by the university same consideration. will apply to athletics. .11. . A from holding positions on ine and in other campus activities. Sooners, Pick Two Huskers On All-Team Vic Sclileich and Charley Duda Are Chosen Dy OU Squad Mcmhers In Poll NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 17. Two Nebraska Cornhusker linemen, Tackle Victor Schleich and Guard Charle3 Duda were named on the University of Oklahoma all-opponent team by the Sooners it was revealed todav. Schleich blocked the kick that setup the game's only score for the victorious Cornhusker s in the second stanza of Sooner-Husker tilt and Duda's smashing blocking contributed to the Husker on en sive. Blocking back Bill Campbell and all Big Six end Dub Lamb were elected Oklahoma's honorary captains. All-opponent team: Ends Judd Tulsa and Knox, William and Mary. Tackles Schleich and Mauldin. Texas Guards Duda and Fitzgerald, Missouri. Center Davis, Missouri. Backs Keithlev. Tulsa; Steu w Missouri. Fortkovitch. Wil liam and Mary, and Korcowski, William and Mary. 2 WAR DOCUMENTARY FILMS 'Target for Tomqfafr" "One Dav in Soviet1 Russia'' 8:00 p. m., Sundav, Dec. 20 Union Ballroom mm 1 CX3rSSvto i J- '- --.- w--- - KL. ..u. . A T ALEXANDER K0RD1 Presents C&E OF CZ2 LIZZUH IS KISSES" Product and Directed fcy MICHAEL POWELL frittei by MICHAEL POWELL mi EMERIC PRESSBURGER Hit men who avi yn Hie hradm' Released ttm United Artists STARTS TODAY AT KODAK I N addition to the very g able Christmas gifts, you g filled with unusual guts. Ash Trays 25c to $10.00 Aroma Perfume Candles.. 25c g Book Ends... $1.00 to $15.00 $ Rrush Sets $1.00 up W S Candv Dishes, $1.00 to $10.00 : g Chinese Gift Wares. Cigarette Boxes... 50c to $10 $ Drcorative Birds. 50c o $7.50 S Metal Dots 50c to $15.00 K S Humidors $5.00 to $15.00 g Metal Horses. ..50c to $25.00 Sf Musical Powder Boxes. $3 up j KODAK g 1221 "0" Street EASTSU3AN I dent. Cards, Pleose DONALD DUCK CARTOON! "Tlie Vanishing Private" Latest World News THE STOR large and complete Mock of g will find a special department Mottoes E5e to n.M g Novelty Iamps . -5fc to $5 00 2 I Pipe Racks T1.00 np g Plaques and Gift $ Tirtores 50c to $? 00 g Pottery 50c to $10.00 jfj Porcelain and Pottery S Figures TOr to $3 00 g t Vanity Scts...?l.ft0 to $15 00 Vases 50c to $15.00 g Violin Ivy Bottles. -COc to $1 g Worry Birds 50c jjj STORES Inc. g LINCOLN s 8 s s 2 2
