PAGE 8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 22, 1948
deadly
ffir
KU eSaslhi
Scpadl EDepairtis Today
C.narYi Potsv Clark's Huskers
will face their third loop contest
at Lawrence this Saturday after
noon when they face the Kansas
Jayhawks.
The Nebraska squad is expect
ed to be in top physical condi
tion. Accompanying the Cornhuskers
will be over 200 fans who are
making the annual migration trip.
Clark is using many of the
younger players in an effort to
get new blood into the lineup. The
Huskers probably set one record
against Notre Dame. Ten sopho
mores and one junior college
graduate got into the contest
Movie Clock
LINCOLN: "Sorry Wrong
Number," 1:32, 3:34, 5:36, 7:38,
9:40.
STUART: "Two Guys from
Texas," 1:00, 3:11, 5:23, 7:34,
9:46.
NEBRASKA: "Hatter's Castle,"
3:07, 7:10. "The Crusaders," 1:00,
5:03, 9:06.
CAPITOL: T h Frontiers
man," 1:00, 4:23, IM. "Walls of
Jericho," 2:37, 6:00, 9:23.
P;Hll:!i!iiMil!l'i,iSii!':,:":H!iJ.,ili' Mil
NOW! 44e to I
DOOKS OP IAN 11:4 I
See, Feature from Htar a:
1:8, 3:34, S:36. 7:38, 9M
.
TUES. "JULIA MISBEnAVES
wmmi!ll!IIIH!ll!!ll!!!,!
NOW!
jack CARSON
DENNIS MORGAN
Two Guys
from Tcxas
la Technicolor
WED. ' NIGHT HAS 1000 EYES"
PllliPPPil
DOORS OPEN 12 :4
NOW
CECTI. B. DeMIIXE'B
.CRUSADES"
LORETTA YOUNG
HENRY YVILCOXON
A. i. CROVTN'S
"HATTER'S CfiSTLE"
J nines Minn Deborah Ken
P
ill
S ifl-Th
fc-l E
Kirk Lee, hard-running sophomore back who was given his first
taste of college football against powerful Notre Dame, will e a
lot of . action . against . the . Jayhawks . Saturday.
among the 40 players who were
used. Three of the first year play
ers were in the starting lineup.
The Husker mentor held his
weekly shakeup and after all the
dust had cleared away Art Bauer,
Cletus Fischer, Bill Mueller and
Frank Collopy, jr., were listed in
the starting backfield.
Pattee Injured.
Kansas will be without the
services of its co-captain, Frank
Pattee. The regular left halfback
suffered a broken jaw in the
George Washington game last
week-end. Charles Moffett or
Dick Bertuzzi will probably take
over Pattee's position against the
Huskers.
Three other Jayhawks were
placed on the doubtful list. They
Coming: "ANNA KARENINA
THIS IS
AMATEUR KITE!
ON OUK STACK : 1. M.
Top Talent Competing
for $25.00 in Cash Prizes!
ON THI SCREEN
COHNEL Wtl.DI
LINDA DARNtLL hi
"The Walls of Jericho"
rial! ROPALONO CASSIDT
ia "FBONTTERSMflir
TONIGHT IS
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
S J . I "River Lady" Z, "Shr"
unaay 1 1 Tchioc w tiuMi
11 ii
Dancing 9 until 12
Adm. 1.50 per eoupla
Couples Only
Tax Included
are Halfback Bud French and
Tackles Ed Lee and Hugh John
son. Nebraska will have a chance to
giv Kansas its first Big Seven
loss since 1946. It was the Husk
ers 1946 aggregation which last
beat the Jayhawks in conference
play.
naskers Lose One.
If the jinx means anything Ne
braska will be holding a big one
over the Kansas squad. K. U. has
beaten the Huskers only once at
Lawrence and that was against a
1944 wartime club.
Coach J. V. Sikes' players are
being favored by the parlay boys
by 13 points. Fotsy Clark's eleven
hope to start their "upsettist" at
titude against the Jays Saturday.
Kansas has lost only one game
this year, a one-point win by
Texas Christian. The Jayhawks
beat Denver, Iowa State, Colo
rado and George Washington.
Starting Squad.
Totsy's starting eleven calls for
Bob Schneider and Howard
Fletcher, ends; Johnny Sedlacek
and Charlie Toogood, tackles; Ar
den Means and Darwin Salestrom,
guards; Tom Novak at center.
The Husker grid mentor will
Big Seven
Teams End
Weekly Drill
Big Seven squads began wind
ing up practice sessions for their
week-end play.
The Kansas State Wildcats pre
pared for their third loop game
at Colorado Saturday. The Wild
cats concentrated mostly on of
fense.
The Buffaloes from Colorado
were not too good physically.
Coach Dallas Ward was having
end trouble. Big John Zisch and
Jack Pixler will be sidelined for
the game with Kansas State. Mai
Miller and Don Hagin were on
the doubtful list because of in
juries suffered in the Iowa State
game.
Harry Robertson will replace
Zisch and Fred Johnson wi'l take
over Pixler's position.
Missouri's Tigers were in top
physical condition as they closed
up a rough workout in prepara
tion for the Iowa State game.
There was no change in the
Missouri lineup except for the re
turn of Tackle Dick Schofield.
Abe Stuber sent the Iowa State
Cyclones through a rugged work
out on defensive tactics.
The squad is in the best condi
tion it has ever been since the
start of the season.
Oklahoma's Sooners worked out
in a drizzling rain under the lights
this week in preparation for Sat
urday's game with Texas Chris
tian University at Fort Worth.
Coach Bud Wilkinson sent his
boys through a new set of plays.
Wilkinson had Jack Mitchell at
quarterback, Lindell Pearson at
left half, George Thomas at right
half and Leon Heath at fullback.
give Art Bauer, the Shubert soph
omore, a chance to show his stuff
against the Kansas team. Bill Mu
eller is also expected to start
against the Jays.
Mueller and Bauer replaced Don
Bloom, Omaha starter against
Notre Dame, and Bobby Costello,
Lincoln veteran.
Former Creighton Prepper Wal
ter Spellman is at center with the
second string line.
This set of players includes
Ralph D-mkroger, Don Sailors,
Jim Godfrey, Herb Reese, Fred
Hawkins and Harold Dorn.
The backfield on this second set
will be Gerald Ferguson, Dick
Hutton, Ken Fischer and Bob
Costello.
Clark started tapering off
Thursday in preparation for the
game. The squad will hold a light
workout at 1:30 p.m. today and
leave immediately afterwards for
Topeka where they will spend the
night.
BEAT KAN8AB
AH ACCURATE WATCH
TEACHES PUNCTUALITY
For Punctuality
1-3 DAY REPAIR SERVICE!
AT
(DidiA lOaidi S&wkq
n THE NEBRASKA BOOK STORK
CHRONOGRAPHS CLEARED $10.00
I
2-Mile Hopes
Receive Jolt
Husker hopes for a good show
ing in Saturday's dual with Kan
sas crack two-milcrs took a drop
Thursday with the announcement
by Coach Weir that Bill Mount
ford, sophomore distance ace, will
miss the trip.
Mountford, a standout on last
year's frosh team, has been side
lined by an attack of flu. Bob
Reese will replace him on the five
man team. The remaining four,
veterans of the Colorado trip, will
be Harold Kopf, Don Morrison,
Don Theil, and Jess Sell.
The dual will be held on a
measured course at 11 Saturday
mnmins. at Lawrence. Kansas.
boasting a veteran outfit, will rate
as heavy favorites. The Jayhawks
have probably the best two-miler
in thp Conference in the person of
Hal Karnes. Karnes was Big
Seven outdoor champ last spring.
The increased track turnout
has mnrle a brieht snot in the
otherwise gloomy situation, how
ever. Coach Weir has been pieasea
with the number of indoor track
men that have started working
out.
Beat Kansas.
Newman Club,
Brown Palace
Lead Leagues
The Newman Club has shown
its supremacy on the Ping-Pong
tables so far this season by
acquiring a record of ten wins and
no losses to lead League "Five" of
the current Intramural table ten
nis tournament.
Other teams who have chalked
up perfect batting averages by
winning five games out of five,
are the Phi Delta Theta's and the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's in Leagues
"Three" and "Four" respectively.
The Alpha Tau Omega's dictate
the play in League "One" with a
four-for-five average, w ' i 1 e
Brown Palace dominates tht com
petition in Loop "Two," batting
.900 on nine out of ten wins.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
league 1
Tram w I av.
Alpha Tu OmcK 4 1 .R0
Helta 8lema Pi 7 1 .7no
Thl Gamma Delta T S .700
Alpha Gamma Rho 1 4 .200
Arana 1 4 .?'
Farm Houae 0 S .000
lirmKot II
Brown Pnlare 1 .900
Hcl a Theta Pi 8 2 .ftofl
RMa Sik'ma Pai 4 .400
Sit'tna Chl J 3 .400
Tnu Kappa Kpttilon .1 4 .200
Phi Kappa ri 1 .100
I-rairnc III
Phi Delta Theta 5 0 1 0O0
Delta Tau Delta 11 4 .73
Delta T'psilnn 6 4 .fio
Alpha SiRma Thl S 12 .2"0
Theta Xi 0 6 .000
latue IV
Piptra Alpha Epsilon 5 0 1 00
Ztta Beia Tau 4 1 ..S00
fcicma rhl Kpsllon 4 1 .ROO
Sicmi Alpha Mu 4 .400
S.trma Nu 1 8 .200
Kappa Siptna 1 4 .200
Iittao T
Newman Club 10 0 1.000
Men Dorm ... 2 .600
Prrntivtenan A 5 fi .MMt
Mus'le Men .2 8 .200
Presbyterian B 0 0 .000
BEAT KANSAS
IM Building to Be Made
Available for Badminton
Badminton fans will get their
chance beginning Monday, Octo
ber 25. IM director L. E. Means
has announced that four new
courts have been made available
in the new Physical Education
Building.
These courts will be available at
anytime of the day till five
o'clock, except 10, 2, and 3, on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days. Rackets will be furnished by
the department, but the students
must furnish their own birds .
The addition of a new table
tennis room in the new building
for use at any hour of the day,
was also announced Mr. Means. It
has been set up in room 105 for
student recreation,