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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1947)
Thursday, December 11, 1947 Board Mum On Bernic; More Later Only' promulgation made by the Athletic Board of Control which met Tuesday night was the following statement: "For your sustained and in tense interest in the program of intercollegiate athletics at the University of Nebraska, we wish to thank the alumni, the press, the radio and all citizens of the state. We hope and trust that this sincere interest will continue through the years. "For unquestioned loyalty to their school and for their fine sportsmanship under the trying conditions of the season, we wish to express our appreciation to every member of the football squad of the year. Fighting through a schedule of extreme difficulty they have consistently exerted every effort to represent the university. They have earned our highest esteem." 'Consideration was given to the athletic situation and a further report will be given at a later date." 'The board also went on rec ord as favoring the resolution passed by the Big Six student conference concerning the aboli tion of racial discrimination. IM Cage Tilts Get Underway Intramural basketball made its debut in the intrafraternity league Tuesday evening as ten games were scheduled. On the Ag College floor, Sigma Chi nugged the Farm House, 29 18. Other results of the games played at the Coliseum: Delta Tan Delta 43, Pioneer Co op 14: Phi Gamma Delta 23, Sigma Nu 11: Phi Delta Theta 61, Zeta Beta Tau 15; Beta Sigma Psi 37, Alpha Sigma Phi 10; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 35, Tau Kappa Ep silon 10: Beta Theta Pi 36, Sigma Alpha Mu 7; Delta Upsilon 32, Cornhusker Co-op 19; Sigma Phi Epsilon 15, Kappa Sigma 14, Al pha Tau Omega 35, Brown Pal ace 21. In the Independent loop Mon day, the V-5's dumped the Hot Shots, 52-31, and the Rustics edged Building C. 27-26 out at Ag College, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 HfHi-j Ira Vw 20 hi ili -A PhysicalEducationDepartment Offers Variety Activity Courses NET HOPEFULS MEET Tennis Coach Francis Leigh ton will meet with men inter ested in trying: out for tbe Hus ker net squad Thursday after non at 4:30 in the Coliseum. Tentative plans include work outs during: Christmas vacation and also throughout the spring vacation. INTER-VARSITY FELLOWSHIP Mike Gustafson will report on his August trip to Campus-in-the-Woods, Ontario, Canada at the regular meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, to be held 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 11, fn 313 Union. A Christmas party will be held by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13 in 313 Union. FOR YOUR "OSE-AMhOSLY ExquUite Lad i e 1 IK Solid Cold, 17 Jeweled Watches eel with Two Flashing Diamonds. $67.50 value, $2Q75 now only f A Few Ronson Lighters Available! Royal Jewelers 1138 P Street IM MAT KINGS Seven of the eight 1948 intramural wrestling champions pose for a Daily Nebraskan photographer after winning their titles Monday night at the Coliseum. The-champions are: Front row, left to right: Herb Reese, Beta Theta Pi, heavyweight; Jerry Calhoun, Phi Gamma Delta, 165-pound; back row: Lou Caniglia,- Omaha Stars, 121-pound: Andx Marinkovich, Omaha Stars, 175-pound; Roy Gustafson, Omaha Stars, 128-pougd; Jack Barret, Delta Sigma Pi, 136-pound and Daniel Peterson, Omaha Stars, 145-pound. Sam Kais, Independent, 155-pound, is not pictured. Attention of all men students, with the exception of those en rolled in military science or vet erans meeting the catalog re quirements, is called to the reg istration for physical education for the second semester. Director Louis E. Means calls attention to the fact that any rec reational activity class is open for enrollment for any student in the university. More than 2,000 men enrolled the first semester for ac tivity courses in physical educa tion. Several interesting recreational and exercise courses are offered that might have significant appeal to men in the interest of better health, proper conditioning, and pleasurable recreation. Some of these are: tennis and badminton, bowling, bait and fly casting and fly handicraft, weight training and body conditioning, golf, swimming for beginners, in termediate and advanced, recrea tional sports, general recreation, boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, cor rective evmnasties. Ame r i c a n country dance (men and women) handball and squash. Social rec reational leadership (men and wo men) is offered at ag college. Beginning the second semester of this year there are no addition al or special fees for enrollment in physical education classes. All costs are included in the new tui tion fee. Students should consult with their advisers and select the type of activity they are most in terested in, Means advises. 485 Directories Remain to be Sold Only 485 copies of this year's "Student Directory remain to be sold, according to Lorraine Lan deryou, president of the Student Foundation. Foundation workers will be selling copies of the book for the remainder of this week at the Union booth. Four thousand directories were printed this fall from information supplied by Henry M. Cox, direc tor of Instructional Research and 4-11 CLUB University 4-H club will meet Thursday, Dec. 11, in the Recre ation room of the Ag Un ion at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of a round table dis cussion led by delegates who at tended the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Cyclone Mentor Readies Cagers for Second Test Ames. Clayton "Chick '"Suther land, Iowa State College cage boss isn't wasting any time in getting ready for the Morningside Ma roons. The Sioux City quintette will be the second test of the sea son for the Cyclones at Ames Sat urday night. The Iowa staters de foQtoH Simnsnn in their season de- i but last week. his staff, from the registration and IBM cards. This edition of the Student Di rectory is the only one to be pub lished this year. Books remain ing from this week's sales will be on sale in the library for a few days next week. .1 - t I 1L Aft if: 'if f r my it if Oh rt Q 1 mi Nothing has hit the college male population in the way of casual clothes . . . like 1947's corduroy jacket. It's here to slay for a good long time, be cause it's so sturdy, practical, and good looking. Beikray styles this one at Magee's with masterful tailoring . . . such thoughtful details as cash pocket . . . Hymo front . . . built-up shoulders. Full vayon lining. Cotton corduroy in tan . . . also rncTOon, grey, green. Sizes 36 to 46. Ior yourself, or for Christmas -giving! Magee's tint Hmtr $16.50 CHRISTMAS is at Magee'i -where you find gala gifts for everyone . . . have them distinctively wrapped in "tweed" paper . . . free of charge for each purchase of J 1 or more. presents 15 SAT. DEC. 13 GET TICKETS AT 1212 O AND SAVE n WIN A FME TRIP TO SCANDINAVIA To commemorate the Swedish Pioneer Centennial in 1948, the Swedish American Line offers six trips to Scandinavia, for the best 4 fa ESSAYS on 4 fi Fire Trips to Scandinavia and 12 Other Grand Awards Three groups of contestants judged separately: 1. College undergraduates 2. High School and Preparatory School studegts 3. Adults regardless of occupation Contest closes April 1, 1948. Write today for complete contest information to Contest Editor (Dept. X. B. C.) r SWEMSH AMERICAN LINE C30 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y. W Include Scandinavia in your next trip abroad. Travel on VJ the famous Wfiite Viking Fleet of the Swedish American Linf. Regular sailings direct to Cothcriburg, Sweden. l,.n, ... r mm iCZ The White Viking Fleet Offices or agencies in all leading cities. V