S7e3nescJay, December 10, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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t'ourteny Lincoln Journal.
SCORING ANOTHER BASKET is Forward Claude Retherford,
who laid up a 15-point record despite the defensive efforts of Guard
Ralph Thiessen and Bill Berberian of Purdue. The Nebraska five
were able to keep a lead up until the last two minutes of the game
when Purdue shot ahead for a heart-breaking victory. Final score:
60 to 56.
LECTURE ON CHRISTAIN
SCIENCE.
"Christain Science: The Science
of Health and Salvation," will be
the subject of a lecture by Clay
ton Bion i Craig of Cincinnati,
Ohio, to be given in the Student
Union Thursday, December 11, at
7:30 p.m., in room 316.
Mr. Craig is a member of The
Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. His lecture here is spon
sored by the Christain Science
Organization on campus, which
sponsors one lecture each year
for the benefit of students and
faculty who are interested in
learning more about the Chris
tian Science religion.
This talk will be open to all
students and faculty.
Wrestling Results
Ill-round I. ranlKlla iOmh
Hlars) outpointed Km Brown (I'M fiam
ma Delta), "-4.
ISfl-Ponad Roy GnstafMHi (Omaha
Stan) pinned David Itlzc (Tni (iamma
Urlta), 1:10.
lM-ronnd Jark Rami (Irl(a Slirma
It) nutlMiintrd Andre Knutwi (Omaha
Stars), 8-1.
145-Pound Daniel Petfrtinii (Omaha
Mara) outpointed Bob RoMtrll (Slmiva
). -.
IM-Pmad Sam KaU (Independent)
alpotntra fed Craren (Omaha Star), 6-0.
16V1om4 Jerry Talhonn (I'M Gamma
Delta) pinard Bob Uimm (Beta Tlieta It),
1 arraada, third nMind.
175-Poand Andy Mnrinkmlrh (Omaha
Stan) dertsloned t'hurk Buchanan (Sigma
I'M Kitxilua), time advanlairr.
Ileavywwicht Herb Rece (Peta Theta
PI) otputated Bill Skng (Delta I potion),
A X.
You're the gal
Jp w to succeed!
. j o Jem. jpr
mr'
...
when your gift says
VanHeusen
Ve varn you, you're going to be
Listed, vhen you hand him tlire
'an Ileuson gifts this Christmas!
Because that man in your life knows
Van Hctisrn elyle and quality, goc
for Van Hcuscn comfort and fit.
Hurry down to your Van Ileuscn
dealer . . . and prepare yourself for
an exciting Christmas.
Van Heusrn Surfs, in new, low-set
collar models 3.25, 3.95, 4.50
Van Ileuscn Sport Shirts, with
California Lo-No collar. .3.95 to 10
Van Hcuscn Neckties, patterns he'd
pick for himself 1, 1.50, 2
Vam Ileustn Pajamas, cut full for 1
comfort 3.95 to 8.95
Frosh Serve
Early Notice
The freshman basketball squad
under the direction of Coach Tony
Sharp gave indication Monday
rfight that they may be heard
from in future years in Husker
cage play.
The Frosh showed several pos
sible contenders for future var
sity berths as they knocked off
the Nubbins, 45-25, in a prelimi
nary to the Purdue-Husker clash.
All-state center Bob Pierce
proved effective against the
speedy Nubbins as he controlled
the backboards through most oi
the game. Along with the rangy
center. Merle Reiling showed lots
of class, scoring nine points. Play
ing steady floor games for the
yearling were Brandenburg, Gates
and Lucht
The speediest man on the flcor
was "Bernie" Beiterman of the
Nubbins. Beiterman's cool shoot
ing and fast floor game were the
reasons for the close halftime
score of 19-17.
Carl Samuelson just missed be
ing the game hero in the closing
seconds as he intercepted a Frosh
pass in mid-court and dribbled
half the length of the court, only
to have his well aimed shot roll
off the rim.
Neb. B ' fg rt I Freshmen tft ft f
Buskohl f 10 2 ReillilK ( 3 3 2
B. Schl'r f 1 O 4 Brand'h'g f 0 2- 2
Allen c 10 1 Malecek e 2 0 0
WriKht R 111 ?atin s Oil
Simpson ( I 2 6 Pierce g 3 4 0
Cady f 112 Lucht e 2 2 1
Clauasen e 0 0 2 Oates f 3, 3 2
Saler g 0 0 1 Pearcy g 0 0 2
Sam'ls'ne 0 0 0 Means t 12 0
Beiter'n f 4 1 2 L. Walsh f 0 0 0
Williams g 0 0 0 J. Walsh g 0 0 0
VanBurg 6 9 0 1 Reisinger g 0 0 0
Haines ( 0 0 1
Totals 10 5 21 Totals 14 17 11
KalfUme wore: Freshmen 19, Nubbin
17.
Officials: Don Stroh and Stan Stroh.
Minnesota Gage Quintet
Next Foe for Huskers
BY FRITZ SIMPSON
(Daily Mebraakaa Sports Writer)
With the season's opener against Purdue past history,
Coach Harry Good's Husker cagers are looking ahead to
Saturday's encounter with Minnesota's Golden Gophers.
The Nebraska team will travel to Minneapolis for the con
test Saturday night.
The University of Minnesota basketball team should
be much improved over the 1946-47 combination. Last
, t 1 it.
season s vjopners luusueu iuui m
SYMPHONY IN SONG.
The weekly presentation of
"Symphony in Song," new feature
of the Ag Union Activities will be
presented in the lounge of the
Union Wednesday noon at 12:15.
DELTA CHI.
All members of Delta Chi fra
ternity who are on the campus
now are requested to contact
Thomas Y. Chisholm, field secre
tary, in room 107 University Hall
Wednesday or Thursday.
Gallery Shows
Austrian's Art
Paintings and drawings of Car
ry M. Hauser, Austrian artist
whose religious works are well
known in Europe, are now on dis
play in the University of Ne
braska galleries.
The exhibit, which includes
three oil paintings, seven in tem
pera, 32 in water color, and 10 in
craj'on, is the first in America of
relitrious art nainted during the
Nazi occupation of middle Europe
despite official opposition.
A native of Vienna, the 52-year-old
Hauser began painting and
writing at an early age and soon
associated himself with the "ex
pressionistic" group . of Austrian
painters who gained prominence
in Europe following World War I.
These young painters believed in
the realistic expression of relig
ious themes.
By 1935, Mr. Hauser had be
come a leader of the "expression
ists." When the Nazis invaded
Austria in 1938, Mr. Hauser iden
tified himself with those who re
sisted the Nazi effort to stamp
out religious art. He fled from
Vienna in 1939 and spent the war
yer.rs in Switzerland.
While there he continued to do
some work, part of which is in
cluded in the exhibit at the Uni
versity. Mrs. Hauser's work will be ex
hibited until Dec. 29 in Gallery
B, second floor of Morrill Hall.
Later it will be displayed at other
art centers in the midwest.
in the Big Nine conference with
a record of seven wins and five
losses. They compiled a 14-7 mark
for the season, including 11
straight victories on their home
floor.
Coach Dave MacMillan has
seven lettermen from the 1946-47
squad Jack Young, Wayne Gil
leland, Harry Grant, and Wally
Salovich, forwards; Jim Mclntyre,
center; and Ed Kerman and Bill
Pepper, guards. In addition, six
lettermen of former years are
members of the Gopher squad.
Big gun on the Minnesota
quintet is Jim Mclntyre, 6' 9",
All-Big Nine center in 1946-47 as
a sophomore. Mclntyre scored
314 points in 21 games and 183
nnints in 12 conference games
last season. The 20-year-old, 235
pounder finished secona Denina
Cook of Wisconsin in the loop
scoring race.
Minnesota's other high scorer of
a year ago, and a member of this
season's squad, is Forward Harry
Grant. Grant won letters as a
regular end on the 1946 and
1947 Gopher football teams. He
was 13th in Big Nine scoring last
season with 111 points.
Last season's Nebraska Min
nesota game on the Husker hard
woods found the Gophers cap
turing a 68-58 decision. Coach
MacMillan's charges lost their
first game of the 1947-48 season,
Saturday to St. Louis university.
The Golden Gophers will battle
through a 20-game schedule.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI.
There will be an Alpha Kappa
Psi luncheon in the Student
Union at 12 noon today.
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
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