Saturday, November 6, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
IM Swim
Meet Starts
Next Week
All freshman interested in
swimming competition should en
ter the intramural swimming meet
to take place Nov. 8, 9, 10, 11 and
12.
Regular practice starts Novem
ber 15. The meet is held so that
the coaches can see how pros
pects perform and get an idea of
who to pay special attention to.
All swimmers who want to work
out, can, regardless of how they
swim. The meet also gives the
boys a mark to work against and
shows them their improvement
as the year progresses.
Good prospects that have al
ready shown up are: Chick
Thompson, 1947 state backstroke
champion from Lincoln high
school; Paul Goetz, second in
backstroke competition who is
also showing promise in the 220
freestyle; Jerry Seigel, Lincoln,
breaststroke; Hazen Rice, Scotts-
bluff, diving; Cliff Currin, Omaha,
freestyle; Don Eicher, Lincoln,
freestyle; Bill Pomeroy, Omaha,
breaststroke; Jim Woodwoi th, Lin
coln, freestyle; Steve McKenzie,
Hebron, freestyle.
Numeral winners from last
year's freshmen squad include:
Eddie Craren, Omaha South,
diver; Bill Greer, Lincoln, 100
yard breast stroke champion in
1947; Bob Phelps, Lincoln, sec
ond in 100 yard breast stroke in
1947; George Hill, Omaha South,
freestyle; Ted Kamumine, Omaha
Tech. 50 yard freestyle champion
in 1947; Tom Harley, Lincoln,
freestyle.
Sliurpe Hepoiis
75 Cage Hopefuls
Freshman basketball coach
Tony Sharp, reports that there
are already 75 yearling hopefuls
out for early practice. So far he
is working only on basic funda
mentals, and as yet has formed
no teams.
Mr. Sharpe has divided the
bunch into two groups and he
works the groups in two hour and
fifteen minute periods each day.
The first. group takes to the courts
from 3:00 to 4:15, and Ihe second
group practices from 4:15 to 5:30.
Early standouts include: Ja'k
Reffenbnugh. Lincoln; Subby
Rurna, Omaha; and Dick Thim
gan, Columbus. Other well-known
prospects are: Ed Akromis, Oma
ha; Al Blessing, Old; Bob Cook,
Gehring; Bill Kerr, Central City;
Dan Loisel. West Point; Tom
Mosiman, Omaha; Herb Ringen
berg, Lexington; Bob Rump, Fre
mont; Ken Stinson, Tecumeh;
Gerard Walton, Geneva; and Nor
man Wilness, Sydney.
picnic pet!
steak fry pal!
stadium standby
hunting chum!
Our
ViMfSsi;i;nis
E;irkf
of fl-rcj Harm wool
in wonderful rioloii plaid
(Knl, Brown. (rrn. ItlacL).
Zip-1 ronu-d, l-nl-xn Urlrd
"lop"' with U.irtv !ai U and j-an.
An outdoor fun wondrr al 19 4hf).
Students who have activity
tickets are urged to fold the
ticket books so that the num
ber four stub is easier to tear
off. This makes the procedure
faster and will save you time
waiting in line.
NU Trackstcrs
Hope for Win
Over Wildcats
"Pass that baton, boy pass it."
That cry if J. C. Pluvius "chief
rain maker extraordinary per
mits will be echoed all over the
stadium today at 11 o'clock when
the greyhond built Cornhusker
track men meet those of Kansas
Ctates Wildcats.
In an interview with Cornhus
ker track mentor Ed Wier yes
terday, he told yours truly "that
the boys will be out to win a de
cisive victory over the "cats". He
also said that Bob Reese runs
well on Saturdays, but is unable
to turn out a creditable perfor
mance in mid-week trials; if he
does well, however, in today's
race, he will be choosen to run
in the conference meet next
weekend at Manhattan, Kans.
Bossman Wier also said that,
Half Kopf who, as you ronember
suffered a bad knee injury last
year, and is doing a fine job of
overcoming it thus far this sea
son, is slated to be on the cinder
highway this morning if he does
not aggravate it. (Knock on wood
all ye Husker supporters.)
If we win today, we stand a
good chance of taking the con
ference meet. According to Wier,
the boys are going to win today,
and come home a winning team
next week from Manhattan.
Probable starters for today's
"clash" are:
"Wildcats" Geo. Owen, Dean
Kays, Trevor Watson, Phil Brew
ster, Virgil Severns.
"Huskers" Bill Mountford, Don
Morrison, Bob Reese, Jesse Sell,
Hal Kopf, Don Theil.
r1 n.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Dick Goeglein is scheduled to
see plenty of action in today's
game against the Kansas Wild
cats at 2:00 p.m.
4
Counesy Lincoln Journal.
Howard Fletcher, ace gridder
from McCook, is scheduled to
start at left end for the varsity
team against the Kansas State
Wildcats Saturday.
Intramural
Schedule
Continues
Swimming, bowling, handball
and wrestling are scheduled for
the intramural docket next week.
Swimmers will start their IM
tourney October 8 and continue
through October 12. Friday night
will see the crowning of the in
dividual champions.
Twenty-six inter-f r a t e r n 1 ty
teams go into action Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Lincoln Alleys.
The Independent league, consist
ing of six teams, has Tuesday re
served at the Rosewild while the
old men of the faculty knock over
the pins on Monday nights at the
Bowl-Mor alleys. Interdenomina
tional teams bowl every Monday
at the Rosewild alleys while the
interdepartmental has eight teams
competing at the Bowl-Mor.
After the regular season is over
on May 16, the keglers will go into
a tough individual tournament.
Also on the intramural docket
is a nandball league starting Nov.
15. L. E. Means, P. E. director,
expects 35 to 45 teams consisting
of three men to start competition
in this sport.
Wrestling will start December
7 and last through Dec. 11. Finals
will be held on the night of Dec.
11, as an added attraction to the
varsity basketball game with Iowa
State Teachers.
Jm
f. - "7
IHl&QsExers
Sinidl
McArtliur Uni
Tennis Champ
Don McArthur, SAE, captured
the 1948 all-university tennis
singles championship by defeating
Bob McGehee, Independent, 6-3,
6-2, 6-2.
Phi Delta Theta's Jim Curran
downed Bob Means, Beta Theta
Pi, 6-3, 6-4, for third place hon
ors. These four boy were the best
from a field of 150 competitors
who started play Oct. 3.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished
first in the team championship
bracket with Phi Delta Theta and
Beta Theta Pi ending in a tie for
the second spot.
In the spring, the Physical Ed
ucation Department will sponsor
a tennis doubles and a mixed
tennis doubles tournament. The
women' division is also expected
to sponsor a women's singles tour
nament. These tournaments will
be played on the new university
grasstex courts.
Colorado Coeds
Wear Beanies Too
Boulder coeds carry on a
freshman beanie tradition sim
ilar to that established among
male students at Nebraska.
Freshmen women at Colorado
university are required to wear
green beanies until the annual
tug-of-war with the sophomore
coeds. If the freshmen are de
feated in the contest, they are
required to wear their beanies
until Christmas, keep off the
Varsity bridge and follow all
other freshman traditions. This
year, as at Nebraska, the sopho
more proved too strong for the
freshmen.
Sprapiie, Geier Supervise
Coaching of Nil! Gymnasts
Because of ovevwork, Coach
Charley Miller will be unable to
devote his time to gvmnasicts this
year. Acting as faculty head will
be Wrestling Coach B. R. Patter
son, while students Phil Sprague
, and Leo Geir will instruct the
I newcomers and members of the
team.
Altho not coaching the team,
I Miller will still loke after Sprague
! and Gdir.
Other returning Ieltermen be
sides Sprague and Geir are
li .v : w V'
immm
WIIILi: IN LINCOLN MAKE WALTS YOUR MUSIC
IIKADQUARTKKS. WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN
AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF HAND INSTRUMENTS,
WHICH INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
BRASS
Old
OIl Amhawador
K nt
Kolli
WOODWINDS
I anfcrnu"
Rr noldt Wm. Ilaj
"Friendly Courteous Service"
WALTS
MUSIC STORE
moiei
ma
Hoping to avenge all past de
feats ,an aggressive Cornhusker
football team will be out to gar
ner their second victory of the
season at the expense of hapless
Kansas State Saturday.
If the Husker line can live up
to past performances, the Wild
cats' running attack should be
stopped cold. Harold Nevius,
Coach Ralph Graham's top ground
gainer, will be the main cog of
the K-State single-wing offense.
Passing for the Kansans will be
Dana Atkins, who will try to take
advantage of the weak Nebraska
pass defense.
Wildcats I'nable to Score
First downs are an easy pre
mium for the Wildcats, but they
have the inability to score when
deep in their opponent's territory.
They will try to overcome this
weakness by using more of an
air attack along with their ground
offense.
Potsy Clark has been trying to
improve the Husker pass defense.
The Nebraska backs seem to grow
tense when the opposition throws
a pass. The result has been that
they play the receiver instead of
the ball; thus the 16 touchdowns
scored through the air against the
Huskers.
Hawkins Starts
In the line will be some sur
prise starters. Fred Hawkins, who
has been fighting hard in prac
tice, will be at left guard, and
big Mike DiBiase will fill the other
guard slot.
Junior Collopy. Del Wiegand,
Bill Mueller, and Phil Young will
make up the backfield. This unit
has operated smoothly and effec
tively in the last two games.
The appearance of Cletus Fisher
is doubtful, as his leg is still
bothering him. Tom "Trainwreck"
Novak will see only limited duty
at center. In Novak's place will be
Bob Costcllo.
Starting lineups:
S;ime to par
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MiiPllpr
YounK
Clarence Lefler, Ken Harding,
and Bill . Rankin. Outstanding
prospects coming up from the
freshman squad are Art Hillman,
Al Dunavan, and Lloyd Ilelseson,
while newcomers Al Heikes and
Walt Lehnert might prove to be
outstanding.
Welcome
High School
Band Members!
PERCUSSION
lidwig Si l.udit
Jomy Dragaii Marimba
Continental Colonial W Fl. Drum
ne F liiten Mu-r Marimba
sport shop FIRST
1140 O
6911
