.Wednesday, Kovfember 1 2, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
orntausfxeirs View
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After a well-deserved daf of
rest, Nebraska's fighting Corn
huskers began the two-week prac
tice routine prior to their next
Big Six tussle with Coach Bud
Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners,
Nov. 22.
Bernie Masterson, head Husker
mentor, gave his Scarlet gridders
Monday off. It was the first break
in the 1947 practice run which
started Sept. 1. .
After viewing movies of the
Kansas Homecoming classic, the
Huskers went through light drills
on the Memorial practice field.
Limbering up exercises and signal
drills comprised the main bill of
fare Tuesday night. Masterson's
charges worked without pads.
Nubbins Flay Friday.
Chief attention in the Memorial
stadium surroundings was cen
tered on Coach Ray DeBolt and
his Nubbins. The "B" crew plays
host to the Ft. Riley Centaurs Fri
day afternoon. It is a return en
gagement for the two clubs and
winds up a two-game slate for the
Nubbins.
Ralph Damkroger, scrappy end,
will be lost to the Huskers for
the remainder of the season. The
Husky wingman broke his left
thumb in the third canto of the
Kansas fray. He will carry it in
a cast for three weeks.
Jack Pesek, other regular end,
nursed a badly sprained wrist
Tuesday. At first it was feared
that he might have broken it, but
X-rays revealed no fracture. He
will be ready for action against
the Sooners.
Jacupke Bruised.
Only other Husker varsity per
former missing Tuesday's work
out because of injuries sustained
in the KU battle was Guard Ger
ald Jacupke. Jacupke, who was
playing in his first varsity start-
ting assignment, twisted a knee
and did not suit up for practice
Tuesday.
Quarterback Dick Thompson,
who was shaken up after being
smothered on the last play of the
game while attempting to get a
pass away, turned up ready for
more action. His knee which has
benched him throughout most .of
the campaign stood up under
full-time duty session Saturday.
Nebraska, out of title considera
tion in the Big Six conference.
can still play an important role in
deciding the loop winner. A win
over the Sooners will virtvally
eliminate the co-champions from
title aspirations.
Initiate Weight
Training Program
A voluntary exercise program is
being initiated by the department
of physical education Wednesday,
Nov. 12 in the new body condi
tioning and weight training room
in the coliseum basement. Meet
ings will be held every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 5 p. m.
L. R. Higgins has been appointed
by Lou Means, director of I. M.
activities, to supervise and instruct
the group. All men students are
welcome to participate.
The new training room is now
being fitted with several pieces of
equipment.
Higgins will instruct a special
course in body conditioning the
second semester. This course will
also be open to all men students.
Craren Wins
Intramural
Diving Show
Ed Craren, independent diver
in the intramural swimming meet,
took first place in Tuesday night's
diving event with Dick Bell of
Beta Theta Pi finishing a close
second.
Another independent, Lloyd
Helgeson showed third and Fig
Flagg of Alpha Tau Omega placed
fourth. Other divers, in the order
of points scored were Don Cooper,
Ted Huston, and Jack Codington,
Coach Hollie Lepley, in charge
of the intramural swimming meet,
announced that preliminaries will
begin at 8 p.m.. Wednesday for
the 50. 100 and 220 yard free
style events and the 100 yard
breast and back stroke races.
Lepley stated that semifinals will
be run off Thursday at 5:00 p.m.
and that finals will begin in all
events on Friday at 5:00 p.m.
All swimming will take place
in the university . coliseum pool
and Lepley emphasized that every
particpant in the meet must were
a suit.
PHVS ED STUDENTS.
A meeting for all physical edu
cation majors and minors will be
held tonight at 7:30 in the "N"
club room of the Coliseum.
TWO DAY SERVICE
WATCH REPAIRS
Cleaning and oil $3.50
Balance staff 3.50
Mainsprings '
(guaranteed 1 yr.) 2.00
Stem and crown 2.00
if Guaranteed Work if
DICK'S
Watch Service
In the Nebr. book store
HUSKER "T" PILOT Dick
Thompson, 160-pound quarter
back, piloted the Husker T for
mation against the Kansas Jay
hawks Saturday for his first'
full-time performance of the
season. A serious knee injury
kept the little 5-foot, 9-inch
gridder out of action in most
of Nebraska's previous battles.
Thompson tossed five complete
aerials out of the eight attempts
while turning in a top notch
signal calling job Saturday.
Students Start
Soccer Teams
Tuesday found the initial ap
pearance of soccer at the univer
sity, as a team of students from
Europe and Asia meet a team of
South and North American stu
dents. The score was either 1-0 in
favor of the Americans or a 1-1
tie, depending on an interpretation
of the rules.
The teams were made up of
eleven men five linemen, three
halfbacks, two fullbacks and one
goalguard. A score is made by
kicking the ball between the goal
posts on the football field.
Different Styles.
The American style of play fea
tured a rougher type of game
placing great emphasis on body
contact, while the Europeans used
more finess, teamwork and pass
ing. The intense cold slowed down
both teams, who were playing in
T-shirts and shorts.
In the opinion of one spectator,
"That's too fast for me. It's like
playing basketball on a football
field."
THETA SIGMA PHI
Meeting tonight at five in Ellen
Smith. Short meeting promised by
Phee Mortlock, president.
Wednesday's I. M. swimming
events will start at 8 p. m., in
stead of 5 p. m., it has been
announced by Coach Hollie
Lepley. The change was made
due to a rescheduling of the
ROTC parade.
Student Tickets
Admit 'B' Game;
Not LHS Tilt
University of Nebraska student
activity tickets will be acknowl
edged for admittance to the Nub-bins-Ft.
Riley football game Fri
day afternoon at 3:00 on the Me
morial stadium gridiron.
General admission tickets are
on sale at the Coliseum. Student
admission is 50 cents while knot
hole tickets for grade students are
25 cents.
Student tickets will not be hon
ored for the Grand Island-Lincoln
high tilt Saturday afternoon.
Adult tickets are listed at $1.00
and are on sale at the Coliseum
and downtown at Lawlors and
Reed's sporting goods.
Yearbook
Aanyone interested in working
as a business assistant on the
busines staff of the Cornhusker
should make application to Ray
Bemond in the Cornhusker office.
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