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Frosh Crop
Boosts UN
Track Hopes
The University of Nebraska
track prospects are looking up, Ed
Weir declared after checking the
list of freshmen and veterans.
The Cornhusker track coach
said his list was not complete and
that many others likely would
bolster Nebraska hopes for an in
door and outdoor championship
this winter and spring.
Among the athletes who will re
port for the first time are Bob
Schriener, Hastings sprinter, and
Don Vollertsen of Talmage, who
has been called a "second Llovd
Cardwell." " j
Monte Kinder, Cambridge high!
jumper, has a mark of six feet.1
six inches to his credit He cleared
this.. height while jumping for
Kearney State Teachers in the
Texas Relays.
Jim Martin, Omaha Benson's
state champion half-mil rr, and
Glenn Johansrn. North Platte,
top half-miler in Western Ne
braska, are also enrolled.
Bob Berkshire, Omaha Benson,
Gold Medal winner in the high
and low hurdles at the 1946 high
school championships, is here.
More Newcomers.
Other newcomers include: Hugh
Ackerman, Lynn Center, 11L,
weights; Bill Brandorff, Talmage,
sprints; Don Cooper, York, pole
vault; Francis Fagot, Lexington;
Herb Gish, jr., hurdler; Loyal
Hurlbert, Ord, auartermile: Paul
jonrae, orand Island, distances-
uriuis jones, Minden, hurdles;
Harold Kopf, Lexington, quarter
mile, and broad jump.
Jim McConnell, Ctutral City
weights; Bill Moomey, York
sprints? Dick Pauley, Harlan, la.;
quartermile; Max Peterson, Osce
ola, distances, Wayne Sees, Gor
den, discus; Allen Thompson, of
Omaha, sprints; Don Yesness,
Westerfield, la., sprints; Dick
Young, Harlan, la., quartermile.
Returning Members.
From last year's squad which
lost the Big Six title to the Uni
versity of Kansas in a thrilling
relay, these athletes will be back:
Norval Barker, Aurora; Al
Brown, Lincoln; Warren Eisen-1
()ERNlE-A NEBRASKA
GRIDIRON GREAT IN THE
DAYS OF DANA BIBLE-
IS BRINGING BACK THE
mooeCt'he HELPED TO
DEVELOP ON THE WEST
COAST. IRONICALLY HE
COACHED THE STANFORD
TEAM THAT BEAT THE ?
COHWHUSKERS IN THE
I1HO ROSE OOWL
SHoae .
HffiLT
la F
U wrJr t WI Fv. .M
hart, Culbertson; Maurice - Fitz
gerald, Rapid City, S. D.; Bob
Ginn, Madison; Herb Grote, Oma
ha; Leonard Hand, Fairbury; Dick
Hutton, Auburn; Ralph King, Wa
terloo; Dick Miller, Fairbury; Bill
Moorhouse, Chicago; Phil Myers,
Nelson.
Joe Pappas, Bridgeport; Wayne
Roads, Scottsbluff; Harvey Stroud,
North Platte; Fritz Ware, Omaha;
Blaine Young, North Platte.
General Ducats
Not Available
For KS Game
Ivo general admissjon section
will be possible for the Kansas
State-Nebraska game which opens
the Cornhusker home season Oct.
5.
This announcement was made
today by Athletic Director A. J.
LewandowskL Reserved seat
tickets only will be on sale the
day of the game in both the east
and west stadium, he said. These
are available now if ordered from
the Coliseum Ticket Office.
Knothole Clubs.
Advance sale of tickets and the
decision to take care of the Knot
hole clubs both boys and girls.
in the bleachers at the ends of the
teld, eliminated the general ad
mission section, Mr. Lewandowsni
said.
"Many persons who have re
quested tickets for individual
games are concerned over not
having received them," Mr. Lew-
andowski said.
"These tickets cannot be mailed
now as the season book sale is
still in progress. As soon as the
season book sale ends September
2fi, these individual game tickets
will be mailed to those who have
paid for them. Others who have
net paid will be notified so they
can remit and tickets will then be
mailed to them."
' Tickets to the Kansas State
Nebraska game will go on sale
at the Coliseum Ticket Office
Monday morning, September 30.
These tickets will also be on
sale at Latsch Bros., in Lincoln
ard at the Beaton Drug Store,
fifteenth and Farnam Streets,
Omaha. The price is $2.75 whicn
includes tax.
No orders will be accepted un
less accompanied by money to
cover the number of tickets re
quested.
"EPtilE WAS GREETED
L3J I nt LrV(rto I vnVFW
YOUNG HOPEFULS IN N.U.
HISTORY WIS FALL.
CORNSHUCKER FANS WILL BE
'GREETED WT DECEPTION
AND FLASHY FfiSSlNGPLAYSA
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
IM Meeting
All men's organizations inter
ested in competing in the intra
mural program for the coming
year should be certain to have
representatives at the preliminary
meeting which will be held Mon
day afternoon at 5:00 in the N
room in the coliseum.
At this time complete plans for
the year will be discussed and
organization of the intramural
setup perfected, according to L. E.
Means, director of student physi
cal welfare.
Omaha Tech Wins
Stale High School
Swimming Crown
Omaha Tech won the state 1 igh
school swimming championship
Saturday by outscoring Lincoln
high 68 to 53 as these two schools
were far ahead of the other four
entries.
The meet was held in the
varsity pool at the coliseum, and
was directed by Hollie Lepley,
Ilttsker swimming coach, as
sisted by Ed lligginbotham of
the physical education depart
ment. Ted Kanamine of Omaha Tech
was the only double winner as he
captured first places in the 50 and
100 yard free style events. Scor
ing: Omaha Tech 6S
Line ota S3
Boys Town
Omaha South
Hastings
Wilber failed to score.
WOW To Can
All Ilusker Games
Cornhusker football fans will
be delighted to know that Tom
Dailey, well known spoilscaster,
will take the WOW microphone
to all of Nebraska university's
grid tilts against this year. This
will include both the games be
ing played at home and away.
The first game of the Corn
husker season will be on Satur
day, Sept. 28, when Masterson's
boys meet Minnesota. Dailey will
originate the play by play de
scription of the game from Min
neapolis. Students interested in re
porting for the Daily Nebraskan
may come to the Union base
ment Monday afternoon, ac
cording to fhyllis Teagarden,
editor.
FIRST FLOOR
.
tie
rHQJSEKEED
-nBIH D DTTEEir
George
Regular right half Cletus Fisch-
er
missed yesterday s snmmage
session due to registration troubles
so Bill Moomey moved up to take
over his birth with the first team.
Speedy Dick Hutton was re
moved from the action early in
the afternoon with a muscle in
jury Hutton did not seem to be
seriously hurt, but Coach Bcrnie
Masterson was taking no chances
with the elusive halfback who
adds: a deceptive change of pace
to the dazzling speed he pos
sesses. After yesterday's scrimmage it
has been definitely proven that
the Ilusker varsity outfits are su
perior to the Nubbins for the 35-0
score was the second lopsided de
cision the red shirts have turned
in. On Wednesday the varsity
marked up a 46-7 win
oae of the most glue-fingered
lads on the squad is Alex Coch
rane of Ord. The 170 pound
wingman came up with a couple
of fine catches during the after
noon just as he has throughout
the earlier September drills
The tie scores which occurred
when the No. 1 team played the
No. 3 outfit and when the No. 2
and No. 4 teams clashed indicate
the all out efforts of every var
sity performer to win a place on
that Minnesota traveling squad.
A goodly number of students
were on hand for the scrimmage,
one of the first for which the
gates were open. Advance plans
indicate that a sizable delegation
of UN students will also be on
hand at Minneapolis for the sea
son's opener next Saturday.
Even though they do not make
the varsity squad, Nubbins players
will get plenty of outside com
petition this season. They open
their season next Friday, Septem
ber 27, against the Iowa State B
team here in Lincoln.
Other tilts include two with
Kansas State, one with Kansas,
SPORTSWEAR
.i
,
40
September 22, 194S
By
Miller
one with Midland College Snd one
with Norfolk Junior College.
Coach Ed Weir's two mile team
will be the first University of
Nebraska squad to go into action
against a Minnesota foe next Sat
urday. The harriers will face the
Minnesota team at 10:30 a. m.,
over the Gopher cinder track.
With all four members of last
year's team gone, Weir has had to
look for new material. Bobby
Ginn and Okie Young were two
outstanding prospects, so these
trackmen along with Phil Meyers
of Nelson and either Jim Martin
of Omaha Benson or Don Thiel
of Oshkosh will compose the Ne
braska delegation this weekend.
Fiat
Rider., Lurry U . Jr . Lincoln.
Seagreh. Leonard W , Omaha
Shaw. Fred R . Jr.. Lincoln.
8tone. Edwin L Jefferson. Ia
TooRood, Jerald B . North Platte.
Russell. John W . Fullerton.
WeddeJl. John W., Arcadia. .
Wilson. Chrrle F. Lincoln.
Woodruff. John E . Ynrk.
Zimmerman. Karl W. Lincoln.
theta xi r;.
Hoback. John J., tre-pledge).
Dalgas, Vern L, (re-plcde.
Delise. Simon, (re-pledcei
Edsall. Arthur V., (re-pkdRe).
Bender, Marvin J., EaRle
Blnin, William F Grnnd Island.
Elliott. Donald, Beatrice.
Hill, Jim. Lincoln.
Larson. Robert J.. Hastings.
McCrncken. Gerald D., Lincoln.
Rockwell. Randall D.. Grand Island.
Tirczon. Kenneth J., Duncan.
Torcnon. Richard L, Columbus.
Vrana. Linsfred L, Superior.
Wagner. Ronald E . Lincoln.
ZETA BETA TAU l3).
Malascoek, Irving (re-pledge), Omaha.
Abrimson, Alvln. Omaha.
Berman, Leo. New York. N. Y.
Cohen. Jerome E., Omaha."
Conn. Richard L. Omaha.
FrankeL Stuart R., Omaha.
Oaron, Norton L., Omaha.
Goldblatt, Leroy M. Sioux City,
la.
uottstein, Stuart, ue Moines,
Ia.
ureennerg, jiruce t., urnana.
Hene. Bert D , Jr., Omaha.
Hirtchfleld. Leonard. North Platte.
Kohan, Richard J., Omaha.
Lehman. Theodore H . Lincoln.
Levtnger, Harold L., Yankton, 8. D.
Llpsev. Stanley Z. Omaha.
Ma-laihock, .Stanley, J., Omaha.
Mokoisky. Gerald J.. Omaha.
Pohsky, Don. Lincoln.
Rice. David 8 . Omaha.
Rice, Don. Omaha.
Rosen, Jerold I., Omaha.
Rosenblum, Hubert I., Omaha.
Swart, Steve D., Omaha.
pllassics
for
College Men
Leather Jackets are the Alpha
and Omega of Campus Wear
Battle jackets . . . coat styles . . .
short jackets . . . whichever you elect,
you'll hare a sound loundation for a
year-round wardrobe. Capeslcin, goat
skin, and horsehide are available In
tan, chocolate, and rust shades. But
toned or rippered. 36s to 46.
$19.50 to $35
