iWifoesclaY, November 3,
dtwdiwaun&A.
BY HAROLD AB RAMS ON
This weekend the Cornhuskers
will attempt to break a five game
losing streak at the expense of
Kansas State.
From all indications Potsy
Clark's men will break into the
win column. However, don't take
too much for granted come next
Saturday. The K-State boys are
also in the building stage. It ap
pears that they have less to build
with than the rest of their foes
around the conference but they
do have some outstanding per
formances. One of those outstanding; per
formers is Dana Atkins who
plays quarterback and does the
passing. Atkins has been the
standout on a losing- team, and
ha proved troublesome to every
team the Wildcats have come
up against. (Except the times
he has been benched because of
injuries.) You can bet the
Kansans will come to Lincoln
ready to take home a victory,
j As for the Cornhuskers, they
appear as fit as ever. Plagued
by a weak pass defense that we
predict will fail to sputter some
day and give the Huskers a sur
prise win, Nebraska still has a
tough schedule ahead.
After K-State comes Oklahoma,
Missouri, and Oregon State. With
such competition the Huskers
could redeem their early season
showing. Nebraska has a good
line. Only Notre Dame and Colo
rado, at times, were able to run
against it. With the exception of
a pass defense the Huskers have
rated well in jthe defense depart
ment, i . ; ' I ,
The Nebraska offense has sput
tered this year just when it
seemed that Potsy's boys were
headed for pay dirt. In the KU
game Nebraska had three
chances at the double whjle stripe
in the first period. Against UCLA
they got close twice during the
early minutes of the game.
What does this mean? It
means that no matter who the
' Huskers play, as long as they
have the spirit they seem to
possess, as long as they play a
wide open style of ball, oppon
ents will have to be on guard
every minute. If Nebraska could
get on top instead of having to
fight back against a 20 point
lead, the boys would be hard
to beat!
Missouri is rated ninth nation
ally among college football teams
and Oklahoma comes ney to
them. Nebraska gets a crack at
both of these power house elevens
before they put away their suits
and anything could happen. At
any rate they will have every
thing to lose, and we shall have
just that much to gain.
Huskers See K Stale Plays
The Nebraska football camp
was quiet Tuesday as the Husker
scout team ran through Kansas
State formations. The varsity
looked rugged on defense as
Potsy Clark used several differ
ent combinations to halt the K
State plays.
Tom Novak and Cletus Fischer
who have been on the injured
list since the Kansas game were
not in action. Both worked out
light without the use of pads.
rrrvirn
. 151: Y.
Not3d Composer and
Arranger
Appearing At
Student Union
'Uniomzer'
Friday, Nov. 5th
Only 60c imt person
Again ...
t I -
Tables and Kef regiments
1948
SpoH -
fcUYYN DEES, athletic trainer
at the University of Nebraska,
announced his resignation, ef
fective Jan. 1. 1949, Tuesday
afternoon. Dees has been caring
for injuries, sickness and all
around conditioning of the
Huskers since his graduation
from Kansas university in the
mid 1930s. He plans to return to
his farms near Washington,
Kas., at the start of the new
year.
Student branch A.S.M.E. will
meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in
Room 206, Richards lab. for in
formation on the inspection trip
to Omaha and discussion of the
constitution, election procedure
and plans for student papers.
X
i ft
v
hsfc-
-.:,w, -: . v
mas mem --v $m
THIS , JStf , Y
; season ykp u)
-bob- k y
j RIGHT END ' Rf " TifcJ
j NEBRASKA. &tA VST
"I love Seventeen,"
reports campus beauty
More and more coeds depend
on Seventeen Cosmetics for
pcaches-'n'-cream loveliness.
Heat of all, Seventeen Cos
metics are made for tender,
sensitive skins . . . are as free
as possible of allergy-causing
ingredients. All Seventeen
Cosmetics are priced to fit
easily into campus budgets.
SEVENTEEN COSMETICS
On Sale at
GOL & CO.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
JltQ
frithorVf
...WAS IN
''HE NAVAL
AfiD
RECREATION'
SECTION
ON GUAM.
HK'SUP
FROM THE
B' SQUAD
''JW.
HIM Swim Meet
The 1948-49 Intramural swim
ming championships wilP get un
derway Monday, Nov. 8, at 5:00
p.m., and continue through Fri
day, Nov. 12 in the Coliseum
pool.
Entries are due at Room 102
of the Phys Ed building not later
than 5 p.m. this Friday. Three
men may be entered in each of
the individual events but only
two of the three men may ac
tually compete in the event. Six
men may be listed in the medley
relay with three competing. In
the free style relay any organ
ization may enter eight swim
mers with four competing in the
event. All organizations must
have a minimum of six men
actually competing to qualify for
participation points and the men
must finish a race to have
actually competed.
"Look, Coach-either I wear my Corduroy Tie to
the games, or I quitl" x
Choose yours from an array of greens, blues, greys, -browns,
red, maroon, or yellow . . . only $1.50, Simon's
Street Floor coiduroy bov ties, $1
DUs, Betas Gain Finale;
Taus, Beta Sigs Dropped
Beta Theta Pi and Delta Upsilon
defeated Beta Sigma Psi and Al
pha Tau Omega Tuesday evening
to go into the finals of the intra
mural football playoffs. Kappa
Sigma, by beating the Sig Eps,
will play Sigma Nu to determine
the winner of fifth place. ATO and
the Beta Sigs play Thursday for
third place.
Top-steded Alpha Tau Omega
was dropped from the champion
ship bracket, by an aroused DU
crew which scored early and
romped to a 32-14 victory at the
Ag field.
The DUs counted three quick
touchdowns before the Talis could
get started. Don Finstrom s pass
ing spearheaded the three first
half scores. The ATOs, previously
unscored upon this year, finally
cracked the scoring column after
the half but it was too late.
The defeat was the first the
ATOs have suffered in intramural
football since 1946.
Beta Theta Pi advanced to the
Interfraternity finals by grinding
out an overtime 1-0 win over a
stubborn Beta Sigma Psi team.
Rugged Bob Kasmarek, Beta's
offensive spark, snared Roland
Emmett's long aerial on the first
overtime down to preserve Beta's
unbeaten and unscored upon
record.
Beta Sigma Psi, led by Bob Bull
Free Throw
Tourney Starts
Any student of Ag College may
now participate 'in first round
competition of the intramural bas
ketball free throw tournament at
the Ag college activities building.
Men students interested in the
contest are asked to report to
the Ag gymnasium from 3-5 p. m.
before Friday, in order to qualify
for the first round.
Rules and regulations are posted
on the intramural bulletin board
in the Ag Activities building.
Anyone may enter except basket
ball N" men.
The top 32 scores will be paired
and seeded for the final round
of elimination play, which will
be held promptly at 5 p. m., Nov.
8, 9, and 10. On completion of
the tournament a new Ag Col
lege intramural c'i:,,,,'-;-,,i "'ill be
declared.
PflGEq3
and Orv Schmeiding, displayed a
devastating ground attack that
threatened the winner's goal much
of the game. Using a double re
verse to perfection the Beta Sigs
drove deep into Beta territory
early in the first half, but ran out
of gas near pay dirt.
Two long passes from Kasmarek
to Emmett were the first half Hur
ries by the winners. At the end
of the regular playing time, the
Betas were on the Beta Sig three
yard line.
Spikers Slated
To Open Action
In IM Leagues
Monday, Nov. 8, is the opening
day for intramural volleyball ac
tivity. This year, the Class 1 sport
is slated befoer the basketball
season to reduce Jhe conflict be
tween the two activities.
Schedules will be drawn today
and will be posted and mailed to
all managers.
Intramural Director Lou Means
said that separate leagues will be
opened for all independent teams
desiring to enter. Matches this
year will be played at 5:00 p.m.,
with some slated for the evenings
at 7:00 and 7:45 p.m.
0
ill
An Adventure in
5
Good Smoking
iiotnv-
tVve
01
AY
