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Husker Athletic
Staff Covers
Wide Mileage
Members of the University of
Nebraska athletic staff are con
vinced that the state of Nebraska
is as large as the stale of Texas.
They obtained this impression
in 1947 after traveling 36,338
miles, or one and one-half times
around the world, otaff members
visited 88 towns to show football
and basketball movies and speak
at various athletic dinners.
This mileage total does not in
clude a thorough coverage of high
school basketball tournaments last
spring when the staff fanned out
over the state to watch the prep
teams in action and to meet the
athletes.
These 36,338 miles were cov
ered in eight months from Jan
uary to May and from October
to December. Of all the dates ac
cepted, only twice did weather
stop the safaris, once at Ham
burg, la., and another at Sid
ney, Neb.
In 1948 the athletic staff has
covered a total of 4,454 miles from
January 1 until March 5, appear
ing in 16 towns. . I
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NEW INTRAMURAL HOME Completed this summer was the new home of Intramural sports and the
physical education department. Formerly an army gym at Camp Crowder, Mo., the building was se
cured by the University and was refaced and is ready for action.
Record Number Participate
In Intramurals Last Year
More men students took part
in the University of Nebraska
SUPPLIES
Engineering
Architect
e Artists
Blue Prints Photo . Copies
got a:
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2-2145
233 No. 12th
Intramural - recreation athletic
program during the past school
year than ever before.
L. E. Means, head of the
men's physical education depart
ment, reported there were 8,900
participants in intramurals for
1947-48, compared with 6,036 for
1946-47, the previous high. The
totals include the men who took
part in more than one event.
The program featured 5,189
games or events involving 798
teams. They were witnessed by
an estimated 84,180 spectators.
Intramurals include such sports
as basketball, touch football, track,
golf, boxing, bowling, handball,
horseshoes, Softball, volleyball,
tennis and wrestling.
Means also reported that mis
cellaneous activities and special
events such as swim parties, un
organized recreation and condi
tioning attracted 8,295 participants
in 111 events. The department's
physical education activity classes,
theory courses and sports movie
clinics boosted the grand total of
participation for the year to 22,011
in 5,307 events.
Boil TCd
VV
THE PLACE TO GO IS THE
TASTY-PASTRY SHOP!
For an all-important date ... a few
minutes snatched Latween classes
... or just any time, for rest and re
laxation ... the Tasty Pastry Shop
offers food that's out of this world . . .
Plus the best in service and colle
giate atmosphere!
And for your parents, when they
visit you in Lincoln . . . delightful
rooms. We recommend advance
reservations.
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Cornhusker Tour
To Rockies for
Colorado Battle
A "Cornhusker Tour" to the
Nebraska-Colorado football game
and the Rocky mountains the
weekend of Oct. 9 has been offered
to students at low rates.
Price of the package tour will
be $59.50 from Lincoln and $61
from Omaha. This price includes
round trip fare to Denver, Boulder
and Colorado Springs, a ticket to
the Big Seven's first Nebraska
Colorado game at Boulder, a sight
seeing trip out of Denver Satur
day morning, lodging Saturday
night in the Antler hotel at Colo
radio Springs, a sight-seeing trip
out of Colorado Springs Sunday.
Tour Includes Hike
If weather permits this feature
will be a 75 miles trip to the sum
mit of Pikes Peak. If weather is
unfavorable the Cheyenne moun
tain trip will be taken. It will
include the Will Rogers memorial,
High Mesa, Garden of the Gods,
Seven Falls and the summit of the
Cheyenne mountain.
Price also includes dinner on
railroad diner Saturday and Sun
day nights and a $5,000 insurance
policy giving coverage for 72
hours. Reservations may be made
thru the office of the Daily Ne
braskan. A $10 deposit will hold
a reservation until Sept. 30, on or
before which time the balance
must be paid. All deposits and
payments are returnable in full
until Sept. 30 but after that date
there will be $10 cancellation pen
alty. Last year's Cornhusker Tour
went to the Nebraska Notre Dame
football game. Detailed informa
tion about the tour may be ob
tained at 'the Daily Nebraskan
offices in the Union basement.
Wednesday, September 1, 1948
Frosh Grid
Team Gets
Top Setup
UA fair shake for every fresh
man reporting for football."
That has been Coach George
"Potsy" Clark's aim since he
took over the duties of head foot
ball coach and athletic director at
the University of Nebraska.
In addition to an enlarged
freshman coaching staff, Coach
Clark had 50,000 square feet of
the practice field where the fresh
men work out sodded this sum
mer. More Individual Attention.
"The first year men are not
only entitled to more individual
attention but a decent place upon
which to hold their workouts," he
added.
The varsity used the freshman
field, which lies between the Field
House and the Coliseum, this
spring. Players were sometimes
hardly discernible due to the
clouds of dust.
L. F. "Pop" Klein, a veteran of
over 25 years of coaching, will
head the enlarged freshman
coaching staff. The other coaches
will be H. H. "Ike" Hanscom,
coach at Scottsbluff high the past
three years: Harry J. Miller, coach
at Cambridge, Neb., high last fall,
and Neal Parsons, assistant coach
at Nebraska Wesleyan a year ago.
Pop came to the university in
1945 from Kearney State Teach
ers college where he turned out
winning clubs in all sports for ten
seasons. Prior to that time he
was coach at Crete high, where
his teams were outstanding.
Versed in Clark Style.
The frosh football boss is well
versed in Potsy Clark's style of
play, having served under him
during the 1945 season.
Hanscom, besides coaching at
Scottsbluff, has coached at Mona
hans, Texas, Flandreau, S. D.,
and Deadwood, S. D., for a total of
20 years.
Miller will assist with the
freshman duties while completing
work for a masters degree. Par
sons coached at Rulo, Barneston,
Chester and Wahoo before serving
at Wesleyan.
All frosh candidates will begin
practice sessions the first day of
classes, September 16 at 4 p. m.
Physical examinations will be
given on Wednesday, September
15, in the Field House at 7:30
p. m. All candidates are urged to
report at the outset.
Phil Young has been working
as a section hand on the Burling
ton railroad near Oakland.
Oscar Mussman has been icing
refrigerator cars, pulling ice carts
and scooping salt for the Burlington.
VISIT
LAWLOR'S
FOR EVERYTHING
SPORTING
HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES
BICYCLE SALES AND REPAIR
GUN. KEY AND LOCK REPAIR
CAMERA EQUIPMENT
ATHLETIC GOODS
GOLF ARCHERY
' SERVIiVG LIKCOIA'
and YEBRlNi 1 for
51 YEARS
L
UIG'O'ST.