"fsdcrr. February 4, 1947
Husker Cagers Most
To Jacks '5' Tonight
The resurgent Nebraska basketball team, riding the
crest of a two game victory wave, will be expected to pick
up its third consecutive win and ninth of the season against
the South Dakota State quintet tonight at the coliseum at
S p. ra.
Despite the loss of two regulars, the Husker team fash-
i.ino, a rair of impressive tn
a pair
umi!-.5 m its
Acair.st the
n-o .v..rM
65-44 wi
most recent starts.
favored Drake outfit
turned in a rousing
HcHinev Cox and Rob
-T KllMi UMI rs.
krnllvKt M. PtKOTl
(l.nil' KthTford f ..
B..dmy "
filrk s hw-itrr ... t . ..
i. Kr.iii I ..
T.
Jim s-ml.lt
Marry I nutt
John SrfiMHI
I'mol t.lllvrt
Tom !."
Cerv v
i.: :
fru,r.;c:l
70-53.
Cerv.
rrciu. t
tl.i.t .v
tnP-fllC
Good 1.
V.o u.
r,'- th.
rre the big cogs in the
n:i were joined by
u:!H'iford the following
i . ;i the Scarleteers
the Ottumwa Navy team.
T!.
Don o
inch ;
in t.;s
r.:.ti":i
( rrv Sparkles.
! e liustling Weston. Neb..
. L is liit the scoring puce
l...s needed to become a
: t pei fuiint r. Coach Harry
been able to got along
t..iid Joe ljcibcl. who
t eligibility rulings,
it Cerv h;iS come to life.
I'.J.tr absentee is Center
A:U:ur. the six-foot five
. : man. who has turned
.";,..) Client with the expla
:.. t a krif-e injury has pre-
vcr.-1 l.sm from continuing
hui'viwoo-i activity.
his
In
i"nrmer Omaha North stalwart
Pick x bicker has taken over the
t nn i nu sana ui t
Ijxaranrrs.
Ire i : r three members of the
-Li i :.:'.;i.g lineup have been
:." .'I.- .-. .aHinc roles since the
f-: , : . ned. Cluude Retherford.
t.v ? ,;i .,' hih scorer, and Rod
C :. L.- '.n point-maker, will be
.'. .ird I ts, while Jump-
J I''-ati. Nashville. Tenn.,
::. team with Cerv in
b... k.-ourt.
!.:
fie
1 amiliar Mentor.
C ah Th -j ; :,i MCrady, former
!!. ..:.. College, will
4-:- .it. snu.'id to Lincoln
i .f ,-. The Jackrab- j
i 1 'a r: a game away j
f in view of the
i n : showings the j
Ii..k..a t am will have to j
' : i up.-.ct to Lrcuk the.
r-'M
Ivi:
'i
v..
! ;."
i 1.
.(
r ,
I oru d Jitn Schmidt, a six
finit Hire. -inch hotshot, paces the
isilrs. Mr has been tabbed as
'm I'laxer eer to romc out
f t lie '.rooking. S. I)., institution.
nd lu pared the Jacks through
out the si-json.
i v. ill have a sizable
' tagf Miicr S hmidt is
laen.her of the South
(""- ' flub. Shorty of the
L;u:- 1 tafii.g F award Harry
'".t shnrtfeT than the
I':-k Sehleiger.
I inal i line.
t s game will be the last
lenip tilt cm the Ne
'e. Following the Jak
M'l.unter Coach Good's
'.i!l prepare for their
!inj with Iowa State.
f a sf-oreu a narrow win
- yclones in the Kansas
''''. but droprx-d a Uig
' to the Iowa State cut-ri'-s
last month.
.1 I,
.'y 1.
X i ;
ranilly Howlers
onipeie m Loop
tia mural Director Lou Meatus
'''i ii lll.fn if icj.H l,..4 - l
llllll a UCW MIJVtlJIlK
"u the seventh of the season,
1 I" i n formed to accommfdate
""""in oiiii a jeu iui
'.Ii'ig .'port.
'' teams liave entered the
;'' '!mh bowls on Wednesday
''''""lis from 4:10 to 6.00 at
l-Ku dlri IlriVL'linv Allr.vc T:.mc
''("-. Lu. the Law Col'lege. Ag-;;"-'1u!e
College, Student Archi-
k. liOTC, NROTC. Dental Col
, Fngineering College, Physi
F"ucation Department and
's Administration Callege.
'i- month's schedule:
., A".'"'y- fVh 5-4-O0 Allrv l-l.
-, . ' v" Iwn'Hl CdlliKe: 5-6.
M'.r)Tf-: fhv.Kil Klumtlfn
Viv.fr : 9-10 ROTC . Arrhltrrl..
m. .I""!''"- Krb- 12-4 Allry 12.
!.,. '''"'""'ton NKOTC: 5-6 Kn-
V Iwntnl CoMerr; 7. K'iTC
'.ii.-c,; f jo Ar inn-ctii vi. Hui.
1 l- er v. Bu Artm.
hrl. 1U -4 (Kl - Allrta 11
lV " '". Ijnyiri: 5 6. lrnil O'l
c r, . ''OTC; 7. m-nliil Collt-ice vi.
. J'.OTC v. Him Ailm. 10
V.., " '"'' v. J'.ivgiml KilutHllori
V.T'"'V ,'h 264 :0rt Allrm 1-J.
v- Anhltrctii: 4. ROTC v.
v.,,., :' fl- Knunwri vn NKOTC; 7 .
:'ki'. ,'l"r"""n Aclm.; 9-10,
(. . Iik, vi. A Collrs.
Urn,,
Nubbins Play
Morningsidc B
In Preliminary
The Nubbins squad will per
form Tuesday evening at 6:15 in
preliminary game to the varsity
UN-South Dakota State struggle.
The -B's" opposition will be
Morningside College's second
team, which has previously played
and lost to the Nubbins.
Coach Tony Sharpe has pro
muted Forward Full Suler to the
starting five. The "B" squad now
numbers 20 men. with most of
them facing probable action.
The Morningside team will ar
rive in Lincoln at noon Tuesday.
The Maroons are bringing an
eight-man squad in hopes of re
venging their earlier defeat.
The probable starting lineups:
-.k Jt.in..riiil. u '
' Wru-ht f h CHIot-t
SbI.t f .... R !;.HMnuswr
Biirr r K. KrVinMirv
P Hir!rrni:i c p 1
B I"ikrr j. Wansmii
SfZl. Iol1 to Srloot
!N"elrajka Hi fir S.juad ,
Members of the lT. N. Army
JlUIC rule squad will be selected
during competition to be held on
the campus Feb. 6 and 7, 1st Sgt.
John Lavold. coach, announced
Thursday. Thirty men with the
highest scores will be named to
the squad.
Thirty-five postal matches and
several should-r-to shoulder meets
have been scheduled, in addition
to the fifty army competitions.
UN Swim Team
To Meet Potent
Cyclone Squad
Swimming Coach Hollie Lep
ley has announced his traveling
squad for the dual meet Wednes
day with Iowa State at Ames.
The squad's la;-t appearance re
sulted in a 4S-33 win for the
Huskers at the expense of the
University of Colorado tankmen.
Performances of the two teams
indicate that Iowa State will be
highly favored, as they eked out
a 43-41 decision over the same
Minnesota team that trounced Ne
braska. 5S-27. Individual star f.ir
the Cyclones is freshman Roger
Watts, a speedy 220 yard free
style man, who has broken sev
eral Iowa State records.
Grimm Stars.
The only Hu.-ker mark in the
Colorado meet better than the
Iowa State marks was Marvin
Grimm's :56.1 in the 100 yard
free style event. Grimm further
established himself as a star m
the Colorado meet wi;h his two
victories, in the 50 and 100 vard
free styles. His 50 yard mark
was :24.5.
Other Nebraska winners ajrainst
Colorado were Roger Moore, who
won the divine competition: Les
Oldfield. who finished first in the
150 yard back stroke: COO yard
breast stroker Conrad King, and
Dean Torter. who took the 440
yard free stjle with a time of
6.01.3. Oldfields time was 1:56.
while King finished his event in
2:48.4.
The traveling squad includes
Les Oldfield, Conrad King. Dick
Draper, Dean Porter. Bill Burr.
Marvin Grimm. Bill Case. Terry
Branch. Roger Moore, Jack Camp
bell, Frank Kinr.ie, and Barton
Greenbcrg.
Win; Mike Upset
Nebraska's wrestlir.2 team won
its third match of the season by
edging the University of Minne
sota mat men. 14-12, at the coli
' scum Monday night but the
, Gophers took home a moral vic-
tory when heavyweight Verne
, Gagne defeated the Husker ace
i M:ke DiBiase in the final bout bv
a 4 to 2 decision.
The defeat was the first for
Bis Mike in 53 bouts and came
only after a heated debate be
tween officials and coaches. At
the end of the second period
Game had a 2 to 1 margin but
DiBiase managed an escape to
tie the count.
Neither grappler could score
again and with 30 second remain-
i ing the score was announced as
to J in favor of the Nebraska
man. However, a recheck showed
that Gagne had the time advan
tage which was worth two points
and the victory.
Early in the second period mill
ing Mike had Gagne in precarious
straits until blood Jlowing from J
a cut on DiBiase's nose forced
Referee Bill Doyle to halt the ac
tion temporarily.
Valuable Fall.
With Harold Boker sidelined
by an arm infection brother Mar
shall took over the limelight and
provided Nebraska's winning
margin by throwing Bernie Lir.d
c?us in a 165-pound struggle after
4:34.
Other Huskers to win were Bob
Teewee" Yan-.bor in the 121
pound class. Jack Tamai in the
145-pound class, and Ed Copple
in the 155-pound class.
Results:
i:i-ppund class: Bb Yumbor (Nl droi
Krd Kfn FVshipr Oil t -1
lJs-pour'd class: Garih' Ippln (M)
cisioned Mn'kev Srarano (Ni ,S-0
136 -pound Cass: Alrn Rice dfi
siorod Js.-k FsrrrTt 1X1 6-1.
14.Vp.mnd cias: Ja.k Tamal (N) dfrt
gisiprl Pen Ca!M (Mi i;-.V
1 Wpourd class: Td Coppl N1 d1
si.ipd Bill Ail ken (Vi 4-1
JS.'i-pound class: Vars!isll Boker (N)
t! rrw Bomi Lirxlqjs iMI m 4 34
lTS-pom-d class: Oalf Abc'.s tMI doet
sionMl Harold Shohmd (Ni S-l.
Hcv-r.cht class: Vcrrf C.aimt (Ml d
cisionfd Mikf l"iB.as (N 4-2.
Klipihilily Nolicc
All students registering for
the second semester are eli
giblr immediately for athletic
competition. Athletic Director
A. J. Lcwandowski announced.
These new students must
pass at least 12 hours this pres
ent semester to be eligible for
competition next fall, he point
ed out.
nailery Candidates
Baseball coach Tony Sharpe
has called a meeting of all
pitching and catching candi
dates for the varsity squad in
the "V room Thursday even
ing, Feb. 6, at 7:15. The meet
ing will be short but important
VALENTINES
.4 grand Bi-lectlcn for
your approval
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14
Your
OPPORTUNITY
For Membership
in
ii
UNIVETS"
(University Veterans' Organization)
Sign with "Kittle"
at
Student I'nion ViYd. antl Fri. AftternMn
" J... I.M
j If
llPSal
Books & Supplies
for All Classes
1
Vel orans
Your "Expendable Kits"
dun I T L J1 BUY MOKE
U. 1. Vouchers mkkchwdise
When turned in at
I
THE
Op
1223 R ST
IINC01N NCIR
i THEN o NOW
Oau of 1893
Clast of 1947
The American college man'i collar bore the famous
Arrow labeL Today, if you buy any product
shirt, tie, spom shirt, underwear or handkerchief
that bears the
j' 'T'j it still means JjJ" Y
ARROW SHIRTS-
Is A
i
i
The overwhelming favorite
shirts of U. S. college men
for looks, wearability and
price.
Tbt CrirJcm Ovfnrd
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Din
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SANFORIZED
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Look for these famous models at your favorite Arrow store.
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