.Wednesday, November 10, 1948 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 (BfuiduvahHWu After two postponements, the intramural touch football finals will be played Wednesday eve ning: at 4:30 on Ag College and Peter Pan fields. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Up silon will tangle at Ag College to decide first place in the In terfraternity loop, and Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Sigma Psi will meet at Peter Pan for third position. Delta Tau Delta goes against tKappa Sigma in the other tilt at I'eter Pan. This contest de cides fifth place in the standings. PaddlcToiu DeadlincToday All entries" in the individual table tennis tourney are due today BY HAROLD ABRAMSON Sports Editor According to advance notices, Coach Marry Good's basketball team is not expected to set the world on fire this year. The Husker cagers w ill be pushing for second or third place, however. Early predictions give the Okla homa Sooners the edge on paper with Missouri or Kansas State giving them a hard time. Good says that, on the basis of return ing personnel, the Sooners should be given the nod. Good to Develop Ball Handling The basketball tutor believes his greatest problem will be de veloping a good ball handler. He will probably form the nucleus of his team around Bob Cerv, Rod Cox, Claude Retherford, Bus Whitehead, Dick Schleif rr, Dick Srb, Panl Shields, Henry Cech and Anton Lawry. Biggest question mark will be sophomores Bob Gates, Bob Male eek, Bob Pierce and Jim Walsh. How they perform under fire will have much to do with the team's chances. The Huskers will get their first look at conference competition Dec. 27, when the Bg Seven be gins its annual tourney in Kan sas City. Nebraska plays Kan sas State in the first round of the double elimination" tourna ment. The eighth team in the tournament will be Harvard Uni versity which will open against : Iowa State. Huskers to Play Sooners Saturday Turning from basketball to foot ball, it looks like Nebraska's Cornhuskers are in for a long afternoon when they play Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners at Nor man next Saturday. The Okies are fresh from what some of the experts term an upset victory over Missouri, and they will not likely take any chances. Coach Potsy Clark mav have a at 102 Physical Education Build few tricks up his sleeve by gamejjng. Pairings for the matches will nine aim ine nusKers who re gained some confidence last Sat urday may do the unexpected. Oklahoma has never been too strong against Nebraska, having won only eight out of 27 games. We doubt if the score will be to high regardless of which team wins. Fischer Chaplains isKiunoma rjeveii Couch Potsy Clark sent the Husker varsity through pass drills in Tuesday's practice session and then finished up with running plays through the Scout club's line. Neal Mehring's scouts also dem onstrated Oklahoma plays for the Cornhuskers. Potsy cut the prac tice session short because of stormy conditions. Fischer Game Captain Cletus Fischer, St. Edward back, was named to captain the Nebra: ka souad against the Okla homa Suorei'.v Kenny Fischer, Bob Ackerman and Frank "Dutch" Meyer were still sidelined with injuries while Tom Novak continued to practice w ithout parts. George Bust wick watched from the side on crutches. The Scarlet coach continued to stick by an earlier statement that he "would start the same elev en which went into the Kansas St.dc game I : .-,t week. Same Eleven Starts This means that barring injuries Howard Fletcher and Bob Schnei-j tier will be at the ends; Fred Go lan and Jim Godfrey, tackles;' "Fred Hawkins and Mike DiBiase. guards; Bob Costcllo, center. Junior Collopy. Del Wiegand. 1 Bill Mueller and Phil Young will start in the back field. Potsy moved Bill Sloan, who played on his 1945 team, up from the scout squad. Sloan will be used as a place kicker. - ' ' I V " . , g y. w r 1 1 x ha . t ? - s- i Sly 5v t - A I . . o I Goctz Coiiliiiues Assault On IM Svini Records Freshman player. Rick Yost, starts run which climaxed in 35 yard sprint as the varsity scrimmaged L. F. "Pop" Klein's frosh squad. be posted on the intramural bulle tin board Thursday, November 11, and all players should see their pairings and arrange matches at once. Any man in the university may enter this singles event and match es may be played in the Coliseum basement, Room 105; the Phys Ed building, or in the student Union basement. An official intramural medal and a merit certificate will be awarded to the champion. Paul Goetz continued his as sault on intramural swimming j rccoids Tuesday evening, i The fast-moving record-holder ( of the 220-yard freestyle event added the 100-yard backstroke and 75-yard individual medley to j his list of victories in the second day of preliminary action. Goetz churned to a 1:10.5 mark in the ' backstroke, breaking Bill Fenton's j 1946 mark of 1:11.2. Chick Thomp ' son, Beta Theta Pi. also cracked i Fenton's time with a 1:10.7 clock- ing. Other qualifiers were Ted i Huston (Phi Dclt); Jim Wood worth (Phi Gam); Andy Miller (Sigma Nu): Tom Kokjer (DU); ! Jim Stoddart (Beta); Peters (Beta Sig); Dick Duxbcrry (Sigma Nu); Darling (Sig Ep); Hoffmeister (Kappa Sigma) and B. Hendrick son (Phi Psi). j Eiclier Tops Freestyle ! Don Eicher, Sigma Alpha Epsi I Ion, led the qualifiers in the 100 yard freestyle with a 1:05.8 mark. Others who qualified were Eldon Able (Ind.); Jim Woodworth (Phi Gam); Don Smith (ATO); Don j Heins (SAE); Biyce Crawford ; (Phi Psi), Alex Legge (Beta); Hors'man (Sig Ep); Gene Ever- Scigel (Beta); Ted Huston (Phi Dolt); George Andreeson (Ind ); Myers (SAE); Walt Gass (Phi Psi); Don Cook (ATO): Fritz Simpson (Phi Psi); Bill Pomeroy (Beta); Bill Morrow (Sigma Chi); Larry Bosley (ATO) and Paul Johnston (DU) were the other qualifiers for tonight's semi finals. Semi-Finals At 8 O'clock Tonight's action begins at 8:00 and spectators are urged to use the center east-side door to the Coliseum for admittance. The six events on the evening's agenda include ihe 50-yard free style, 100-yard breaststroke. 220 yard freestyle. 100-yard back stroke, 100-yard freestyle and the 75-yard individual medley. Finals in the swim meet are i scheduled for 5:00 p. m. on Fri day ot this week. I MONDAY'S VOLLEYBALL RESULTS i Lilies 3 Dorm B 0 i Kate's Boys 3 Chem E 0 Geology 3 . . . Delta Theta Phi 0 Dorm CO Ag Men's Club 0 (both squads forfeited) ett (ATO); Bob Kinsey (Phi Delt); Brennan (Phi Gam) and Walt Gass (Phi Psi). Goetz' time in the 75-yard in dividual medley was :48.9. Jerry There will be a business meet ing of aU Hesperia actives and pledges Wednesday night at 7:15 p.m. in Room 313 of the Union. Attendance is required. Against i i I II I i I f I I II I I j J 111 wr' ,!STT777 t P K:J :.. ( W 7 U jA ?r'J' 1 AW S 1 b 1 1 Homer Paine, 205 pound Okla homa player, who has been twice selected for Big Six honors will e in the line attainst Ne braska this Saturday. . v, w vim PRINTED STATIONERY 1 it. .rt:ilSONAIXY VOl'RS! ' per f vet tiit. . .and you'll J want tome imrelli OUR LEADER Braullful llHmmermlll KipplftnitK 7xHM-.'. Tin I old Slip i ;il hrcls. IIK) rnvrlopri $1. Many other papers in wide price range. "0. m i n I Graves Printing Co. Mnil OrliT I lllea FRI., NOV. 12th COLLEGE NIGHT at 'mm 9-12 Dancing Adm. $1.50 Ter Couple Tax Included Problem : To hold down costs, and speed the extension of telephone service. Solution: Hi&h-strength wire whose use allows the span between poles to be in creased from 150 feet to more than 300. One pole now does the work of two. The problem, of course, is a continuing one for telephone people. High-strength wire with required electrical qualities is only one of many things they have developed to help solve the problem in these days of high con struction costs. In total, their developments are the reason why telephone service here is the best in the world the reason why a telephone call costs only a few pennies. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM