The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 01, 1947, Page Page 3, Image 4

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HISKER STAN DBYS Tried and true hands will make up the bulk of the 1947 Nebraska football team. The Scarlet squad took time
out from spring drills to line up for this informal shot. Bottom row: Carl Samuelson, Wally Hopp, Bob Lipps Alex Cochrane Jim
Meyers. Second row: Trainer Elwyn Dees, Joe Partington, John Sedlacek, Jack Pesek, Tom Novak and Student Manager Dick Skochdo
pole. Third row: Jack Hazen, Mike DiBiase, Dick Hutton, Cletus Fisher and Charlie Toogood. Back row: Ed Nvden, Coach Bernie
Masterson, Coach Tony Blazine, Coach Dougal . Russell, Dale Adams, Gene Wilkens and Jerry Jacupke.
Big Six Declares
Bernie Ineligible
Husker athletic circles were in a whirl today following
the revelation by Big Six officials that Football Coach Bernie
Masterson has been suspended for participating in the YM
CA swimming championships in 1932.
The Nebraska mentor failed to
get permisison from the universi
ty, but the incident has just been
brought to the attention of the
faculty committee. By virtue of
ine discovery a chain of related
incidents has sprung up.
Masterson was ineligible for
his last season of Big Six foot-
Mil. The Scarlet team was forced
to forfeit all its games won in
that season and along with it the
conierence football championship
in addition to the penalty, the
Chicago Bears may be liable be
cause of an invasion of college
rarncs to pick up a player who had
r,t yet completed his college ca
reer.
Keports from other conference
cnools indicate that Nebraska
wl be dropped from football
STnAHlilA,. U ' il. -a;
"u,ca utxduse 01 me siigma
iwcnea to competing against a
Knool with an undergraduate for
roach, it is further reported
that the Huskers are dickering
Wn state junior colleges for
these schools are not adverse to
noting the Huskers.
ihere is a possibility that Mas
terson will attempt to finish his
college career this fall, thus re-
"fwng the quarterback situation
"nicn took a turn for the worse
nen Joe Partington suffered a
woken nose last week.
Research shows that if the
"usker team of 1933 had forfeited
' , mes, the conference cham
pionship would have gone to Kan
vSwr,te then coached by Bo
McMillan. Possessing a loop
campion, the Wildcats prob
lan ould have retained McMil
lih T any cost and in all like
,athIetc relations between
"eDraska and Indiana never
ould have been started.
Peculation concerning the
Kntnron director for the coming
a.,7, centers around several
-ianaing students in
the uni-
education
EASTER CARDS
grand election for
Tour approval
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 140i St
Gustavson Will
EiitertaiiiGraduate
Club Tomorrow
Chancellor and Mrs. R. G. Gus
tavson will be hosts in their home
tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. to the
Graduate Club for an informal
"get acquainted" evening. All
graduate students are invited.
Chancellor Gustavson will talk
briefly on "What a Graduate Club
Ought To Be." Following his talk,
George Banez, graduate student
from Manila, who will speak on
"My Life in the Philippines," will
tell his experiences there before
the war, mentioning the life of
the different classes, the Philip
pine universities, and the contri
bution of the United States to
lower education.
Bridge playing and refreshments
will complete the entertainment.
'Flat Fifty' New League's
Title, Add 43 New Teams
There may be new opponents
on Nebraska athletic slates next
year.
Following the admission of the
University of Colorado to the B.g
Six, and the weighing of the ap
plication of Oklahoma A. and M ,
conference schools have decided
that they do not want their re
gular meetings held up by discus
sions on the possibility of new
league members. Hence a proposi
tion has been advanced, and is
receiving strong backing, that the
Big Six add 44 new members.
thus limiting membership to an
even fifty.
Should the proposal be ap
proved, the loop will be named
the "Flat Fifty" since all mem
bers will hail from the prairie
states.
On the Road
Tentative plans have been made
to send the Husker football team
on the road for three consecutive
years. At this rate, and playing
16 or 17 games per season, the
Scarlet gridders would be able to
meet all of the conference veams.
Champions will be determined
once every three years, and after
their three year road trip the
Scarlet athletes will remain at
home for the next three years.
The same system will be fol
lowed for the basketball, goif,
swimming and wrestling seasons,
and an arrangement has been set
up whereby members of the trav
eling squads will pursue their
studies at the schools where they
are competing.
Schools mentioned as possible
additions to the conference in ad
dition to the present members are
Abilene Christian, Arkansas A. &
M., Baldwin Wallace, Brim &
Becker Miners, Cumberland Tea
chers, Culver Stockton, Casper
Junior College, Coe, Chadrcn
State Teachers, Cameron Aggies,
Doane, Dakota Wesleyan, Empo
ria State, Emporia Teachers, Flat
lands Tech, Fort Riley, Graceland
J. C, Golden State, Highlands J.
C, Haskell Institute, Ishpeming
Mines, Jensens Applied Arts, Ker
rigan Korncrs, Kansas Wesleyan,
More Activity Seen
For IM Athletes
Intramural Director Lou Means
has announced plans for an en
larged program of intramural ac
tivities for university students
next year.
Thirty-four snorts will be added
to the program, one of the bic
test in the nation. Additions will
include skect shooting:, darts,
curling, archery for distance and
accuracy, squash rackets, soccer,
jai-alal, cricket, quoits, dock ten
nis, marathon runnine, individual
and team, crow bombing, para
chute jumping, car-hopping, table
hopping, motor scooter relay, fly
casting, card filing, for speed and
accuracy, volleyball inflating race,
pie throwing, pie eating, weight
guessing and jitterbugging.
Winners in all sports will re
ceive trophies, and all teams are
urged to enter now. Competitors
for the marathon and table hop
ping events are urged to start
training immediately in order to
be ready for the actual competi
tion next fall.
AUTODRIDGE
WOIIO'I CtlATIST MIOGl HACHIt
TOTAl COST
OF ONLY
$Q00
FOR POCKET MODEL
STANDARD SIZE MO'ltS") MODELS
400&6'
BEGINNERS Aucobridye gives you
complete course by America foremost
teachers t less than cost of single let
son by comparable instructor learn
in spare moments enjoy every min
ute beat friends who've been playing
lor years.
AVERAGE f LAYERS Cure your faults
and become winning players, welcome
in any company.
EXPERTS Enjoy thrilling competition
with world's champions anytime
anywhere new deals issued regularly,
hundreds now available.
WHEN ORDERINO AUTOIRIDCE
SETS IN S3. S4. or $6 MODELS.
BE SURE TO SPECIFY WHETHER
YOU DESIRE 4OMNCE0 OR C
GINNtR S SET.
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
1135 R St.
Ik
Legionnaires
. . . For Your Pleasure
The Beautiful
TEE. II ACE EIOOM
4 I Clofc ' Linecla IWIel
Dine 5:30 to 8:30 Dance 8:30 to 11:30
Orchestra Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.
No Cover Charge Tues. & Wed.
You Must Be 21 Yean of Age To Enter Club Rormi.
No Male uuesu.
CONVOCATION
GUSTAV CRONQUIST
Matter of Color Photography
ffSWEEN IN C1LKS
Illustrated With Slides in Color
7:30 p. m., Tuesday, April 1
Union Ballroom
5?
CATHOLIC
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
ST.
Wednesday
MARY'S CATHEDRAL
11T1I & K STS.
Mass at 7:00 and 8:6q A. M. and 12:15 P. M.
Confessions, 6:30 to 8:30 A. M.
2:00 to 7:15 P. M.
8:15 to 9:00 P. M.
7:30 P. M. Tenebrae and Sermon
Holy Thursday Distribution of Holy Communion, every half
hour from 6:00 to 9:00 A. M. inclusive.
Confessions, 6:00 to 9:00 A. M.
2:00 to 7:15 P. M.
8:30 to 9:00 P. M.
10:00 A. M. Pontifical Mass, Blessing of Oils,
Blessed Sacrament Procession.
12:00 (noon) to 9:00 P. M. Adoration of
Blessed Sacrament.
7:30 P. M. Holy Hour and Sermon.
Good Friday Adoration 6:00 to 9:30 A. M.
6:30 A. M. Sorrowful Mother Novena.
9:30 A. M. Singing of the Passion, Veneration
of the Cross, Mass qf the Pre-Sanctified.
12:00 (noon) Way of the Cross and Venera
tion of the Cross.
3:00 P. M. Way of the Cross and Veneration
of the Cross.
. 7:00 P. M. Sorrowful Mother Novena.
7:30 P. M. Way of the Cross, Sermon an
Veneration of the Cross.
Confessions, 12 (noon) to 1 P. M.
3:00 to 7:00 P. M.
8:15 to 9:00 P. M.
Holy Saturday 7:30 A. M. Blessing of new fire, paschal can
dle, singing of prophecies, blessing of baptismal
water.
9:00 A. M. Pontifical Mass.
Confessions, 2:00 to 10:00 P. M.
SUNDAY EASTER SERVICES
5U High Mass at 5:00 and 8:00 A. M.
Low Masses at 6:00, 7:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 12.45.
Solemn Pontifical Mass at ":0. A- M
Huskerville, High Mass ai a.uu
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