JKursHcry, SepfemHer 23, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Wednesday's announcement that
intramural touch football might
not be played because of lack of
playing space caused much com
ment on the campus.
Many touch football enthus
iasts voiced the opinion that in
tramural play be stopped entirely
if touch football is not to be
played. Their reasoning .is that
if the game is dropped this year
many of the traditions and friend
ly rivalries will be lost forever.
We think that is is time the
Bis 7 Readies
Team's Strategy
Big Seven teams moved into
high gear Wednesday in prepara
tion for Saturday's games.
Coach Abe Stuber's Iowa Slat s
stressed passing and defensive
tactics. Stuber will start Jim
Sutherland in the backfield
against Nebraska instead of Don
Ferguson.
The Cyclones lost the services
of Guard Dana Omer for the
Ilusker clash. Omer's toes were
injured in the Iowa Teachers
contest last week.
Kansas State's Coach Ralph
Graham had Poss Estes, fleet
halfback, running line plays while
Dana Atkins threw passes. The
Wildcats worked on punting and
passing for their game with Il
linois. n
Coach Don Faurot will take 40
men to Colubus, O., for the Ohio
State game Saturday. The Tigers
worked on forward pass offense
against the freshmen and then
used defensive tactics against the
Ohio State T formation.
Oklahoma's varsity received a
jolt from a hard fighting frosh
team which held the , first team
to a standstill during a long
scrimmage. , ,
A hard scrimmage against the
second string helped Coach Dallas
Ward pick out the defects in the
Colorado line. The Buffs will be
on the lookout for New Mexico s
Rudy Krall, and Joe Stell.
Classified
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easier and confectionary aland
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Stuart Building.
Wn SaLe-147 Chevrolet Club Coupe
radio ga heater, aun 'vi.or and .ccea
sories Color: brown and beice. Only
5hn"mi!e.Nodealer Phone 324.
USTTDella Gamma fororlty Pin. Call
2 7742 for reward.
" STUDENTS WIVES
rud7wrvr.ra:i!o,T,;r,i,r,,!r"efm;
plovninl. Some are in .eHInK "
others are In office department. Apply
employment office. 7th 'JfH.r
MILLER & PAINE
fosT-Phi Delt p,n. Tall 3-6311, Ak for
i)lrkPlckelt. .
fosT Ladies Sun-";lai". Friday. 17th.
Po-alhly on H'JUerv,lle Bus. D. U. Cana
day. 323-B Huskervllle.
C )F 5
mr ... a
4
University started taking intra
murals more seriously and give
students consideration who do not
have the time to participate ac
tively in varsity sports. This
writer definitely believes that the
students of this university want
Intramural touch football. We
would appreciate comments pro
which has arisen over the lack of
adequate space.
, Ays
lr
m
TONIGHT.
JUNE CHRISTY,
vocalist, with
the "Keytones"
Orchestra
PLUS
TEX BENEKE
and his band
with The Moonlight
Setenaders and
GARRY STEVENS,
vocalist
lr
Tennis Rivalry
Begins Shortly
The annual all-university ten
nis singles tournament will get
underway Sunday, October 3.
The department of intramural
sports announced today that all
men registered in the university
are elegible to compete except
tennis lettermen. All entries
must be filed at the intramural
headquarters, 102 P. E. building,
on or before Friday, October 1 at
5 p. m. Pairings will be made
that night and aall first and sec
ond round matches will be play
ed October 3 on several tennis
courts in the city.
Fraternities are limited to an
entry list of not over seven men
each and all men interested in
tennis are urged to compete.
Last year's champ, Dick Means
of Beta Theta Pi, will be back
to defend his title. Runnerup Don
MacArthur also is expected to
enter. Other promising netsters
expected to compete are Jim Cur
ran, Bill Barrett, Bob Means, the
Arocha brothers and the sum
mer school champ, Dale Bloss.
Huskers Have
Light Workout
Coach Potsy Clark's charges
went through a light workout
Wednesday, at least it was light
compared to previous scrimmages.
The first string spent most of
the two hour workout in signal
practice.
All three elevens worked out
against the scout club with the
varsity using defensive tactics
most of the session. The Huskers
looked ragged in spots but should
be in condition by game time Sat
urday. Wednesday's scrimmage was to
be the final session for the week
with the tapering off beginning
Thursday.
The Huskers appear to be in
fine spirits and Coach Clark hopes
to keep them that way for Satur
day's conference test. After Fri
day's practice the team will go to
the Ag college campus where they
will stay in the armory over night.
Clark's first team Wednesday
included the following lineup:
Ralph Damkroger and Bob
Schneider, ends; Fred Golan and
Charlie Toogood, tackles; Bob
Lipps and Darwin Salestrom,
guards; Bob Costello, center; Del
Wiegand, quarterback; Cletus
Fisher, left halfback; Bill Mueller,
right halfback; Tom Novak, full
back. Cletus Fischer was suited up but
did not play because of an eye in
jury sustained in Tuesday's ses
sion. He will be ready for Satur
day's game. Rugged Mike DiBiase
had to leave the scrimmage when
his knee started giving him
trouble.
All Acquaettes will meet Thurs
day evening at 7:15 at the Coliseum.
THE LINCOLN CATHEDRAL CHOIR
announc
1948-'49 MEMBERSHIP AUDITIONS
With John M. Rosborough, Director
AN AVERAGE VOICE AND A DESIRE TO SING
ARE THE ONLY REQUIREMENTS
STUDIO 15th A O
TELEPHONE S-74M
NMXMIiOO m. m. & 12 00-5:00 p. m
DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
TURUPIKE-FRI.-SEPT. 24
Proudly. Presents
flATIO
rial
With
All of
His Great
i a f i I 1 l
anon ,'
n v ! r
AtlD HIS ORCHESTRA
Stars of Radio-Stage & Scroon
AJtshm Tickets Ob Salt At lehsasllsr Mueller Pisa Ca.. Itlt "O" It.,
Monday, Sept. MMa
Adranre Ticket! ft.54 each Plue Ta Admission At Door 11.11 Each fll Tl
2
N-Club9s Initial Meeting
Sees 'Spirit-Line' Plans
At the first reunion of the "N
club," a luncheon-meeting held
Wednesday noon, President Alex
Cochrane proposed, with the im
mediate approval of the group,
the organization of a "Spirit
Line."
The "Line" will consist of a
double-row of "N-club members"
from the locker rooms to the
playing field, through which the
entire team will p;.ss approxi
mately ten minutes before game
time. Pats on the back, hand-clasps,
wishes of "good luck," and
words of general encouragement
will be the keynote of the proj
ect. Athletic Director Potsy Clark,
who addressed the meeting, said,
concerning spirit, "Those boys on
the field will not only be out
there for you fellas, (N-club) but
for everyone in the state of Ne
braska." to the board of athletics, Jack
Hazen and Fred Metheny, were
nominated at the meeting. Of
these two, the board of regents
will select one as the "N-club's"
spokesman on all matters coming
before the board.
The "N-club," at their meeting,
formulated a formal request to
all persons who earned high
school letters in any sport to
please refrain from wearing them
on the university campus. The
only letters to be worn are the
Shear Grinding
VETERANS
BARBER SHOP
214 No. 11th St.
varsity "N" and the freshman
numeral sweater. The high school
sweater, minus the letter itself
will be allowed to be worn.
Wednesday's Scores
AMERICAN 1.EAGIK.
Prtrult 6. Philadelphia 1.
New Vark 7, 1 hlcafto t.
Cleveland It, Roaton t.
Washington 6,. Ht. Louis. 4 1 Innln(s).
NATIONAL l.KAGl'K.
( hleaiio $-11. New York 1-7.
St. Lnuia 8. Ronton 1.
I'ltUhuTgh 8, Hrooklvn 1.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3.
AMERICAN LKAOl
w I
Ronton VI
(ietehuid VI
New lork M
Plladelphlft S3
Detroit 7t
Ht. I .aula M
Wahlnrtoa
Chlratrn 4
NATIONAL I.F.AOr
w I
Roston 6
St. iMUit ?
Brooklyn 7t 117
Plttnhurch 7t 7
New York 7 71
Philadelphia 4 83
Cincinnati 60 8.'t
4 hiraaro 0 85
pet.
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"pet.
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.538
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.435
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Opinion Please
Thursday Nights
11:05-11:20 P. M.'
Listen! and learn
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