Friday, September 23, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 7
opraEiusEiers pen Season
AgaSBis SoPaEis Scaflwrday
Boasting a veteran team of 21
lettermcn, the South Dakota
Coyotes invade Memorial Stadium
this Saturday.
The South Dakota game is the
first of the heavy schedule for the
Nebraska Cornhuskers and the
second for South Dakota.
Coach Harry Gamage's squad of
35 men are near top physical
shape following their 33-13 loss
to Montana. Only one player will
miss the Nebraska game Satur
day because of injuries. Stan
Rhinehard, promising sophomore
guard, from Sioux City, la., suf
fered a sprained ankle last Sat
urday. With Del Wiegand, Kenny
Fischer, and Fran Nagle boost
ing Cornhusker hopes in the
aerial department, the game
should provide plenty of thrills
for the 30 thousand fans expected
to attend.
South Dakota also boasts a
passing attack, led by Charlie
Cook and Carl Andre, who could
be thorns in the side of Ne
braska's short backs. Andre, who
looked very impressive in the
Montana game, will handle the
quarterback slot vacated by Jack
Van Arsdale. Van Arsdle was
shifted from quarterback to left
halfback to put more scoring
punch into the offense.
Coach Gamage will probably
field a team that averages 193
pounds against the Husker var
sity average of 186. The South
Dakota line weighs 198, one pound
shy of the Scarlet average. In
the backfield, it's a different
story, as the Coyotes tip the
scales at 188 and the Cornhuskers,
178.
Wednesday afternoon ended
the pre-game contact chores
since Coach Bill Glassford was
taking no chances of having in
juries riddle his rapidly thinning
squad.
Harry Meginnis, fleet back, on
the sidelines this week with a
stiff neck, is expected to see ac
tion Saturday. Those who will
definitely be out are veteran Bob
Schneider, Dick Regier, Cecil
Voils and Maxey Vestal. Tackle
See Season Opens, Iage 3
Is My Time
Your Time?
Appalled at the scholastic stand
ing of the University of Nebraska,
one faculty member recently made
the statement that at least three
hours should be spent in prepara
tion for each credit hour.
While this amount of prepara
tion may not seem to be very
much, an introspection of the
above statement reveals some
startling information.
The average number of credit
hours carried by the average Ne
braska n is around 16. There are
exactly 1C8 total hours in a week.
If 48 (3 times 16) is spent in
studying, 16 is spent in going to
class, 56 in sleeping (allowing the
needed 8 hours per night) the to
tal remainder of hours is 48.
Eating will occupy approxi
mately 14, church on Sunday 2,
labs about 3; football games and
rallies, which every red-blooded
Cornhusker should attend, will
take up at least 5. The remainder
is now 24. ...
Most of the students have jobs
occupying 19 hours a week. Three
hour meetings at the house or
church group will cut 4 hours
from the total down to one hour.
This is the hour that it takes you
to walk to and from class.
If we are to follow the well
meant advice of the faculty mem
ber, there will be no time for coke
dates, letters home, bridge ses
sions, trips to Don's, or anything
else for that matter.
What is this thing called college?
K-Sialers Scalp FrosJi
The strange looking" bunch of
shorn freshman running about on
the campus of K-State didn't es
cape from a wild Apache Indian
tribe. They're frosh footballers
indoctrinated to the K-State cus
toms. Kansas State athletes have
promised to do two things shave
the heads of all the frosh team j
members and win a conference
football game. '
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Mi 4 - " f -r
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5 .-.-vw
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L 7
-
SOUTH DAKOTA COACHES Gerry Krutsch, freshmen; George
De Koltz, backfield; Harry Gramage, head coach; Dan Lcnnon, line.
Concessions Help
Athletes Pay Way
Football fans who purchase con
cessions at the University of Ne
braska stadium this season will be
helping athletes pay for tuition,
books and other expenses incident
to an education.
The Department of Intercol
legiate Athletics has taken over
the concession sales this year. All
profits go to the athletes.
Sandwiches, coffee, and soft
drinks will be available before
and during each game for thoFc
who do not have time to get
lunch before the contest. Conces
sion stands in both concourses
have been enlarged to better ac
comodate patrons. Hot coffee will
be sold in the stands for the first
time.
A new type of back rest, selling
for 25 cents, will be available. It
provides all the comforts of the
old rocking chair. Fopcom, fresh
from machines installed beneath
the East Stadium, will be sold.
Each salesman will wear a
numbered button. Prices estab
lished for the various items arc
as follows:
Baseball Squad
Holding First
Fall Practice
Coach Tony Sharpe, University
of Nebraska baseball coach, start
ed the first fall baseball practice
in the school's history on Tues
day, September 20.
Twenty-six men are out at the
present time. Several late addi
tions will swell the number to 35
or 40 men. This number excludes
all Varsity "N" Men.
Coach Sharpe hopes that this
fall practice will give him a
chance to work with the men on
fundamentals and determine what
boys are varsity material.
Following is a list of the men
now out for practice. Fellows with
a star in front of their name won
freshman numerals in baseball
last year. Name and home town
respectively.
Yelkin, Jack. Franklin.
Lohrberc. Bob. Lincoln.
Walsh. Dick. Utlca.
I)e Costa, Ion. Lincoln.
Richardson. Hnrlcy, .
Htcinbercer, Bob, Schuyler.
Mlndovich, Ray. Omaha.
Vrbka. Linus, Utlca.
Kopf. Pel, Lexinpton.
Wagner, Roland. Amherst
King, Ted Jr., .
Skalla. Keith, Beatrice.
Radin, Bob, .
Nutt. George, Lincoln.
Bettenhancen. Harvey. Lincoln.
Hansen, Carlos. Ha.-.tincs.
Jensen, Rill, Denver. Colo.
Akromis. Bernie. Omaha.
Hinde, Bob Jr., Salina. Kans
Brooker, Ken. Craceland. Oa.
Anderson. Warren. Omaha.
Claussen. Don, Omaha.
Bcnek, Joe Jr.. Omaha.
I.enz, I-nren, Meadow Grove, Nebr.
Hci, Darrcll, Utlca.
R TEAM KOSTF.B
Nme, position, weight, respectively are:
Charles Biiehrer, Harvard, hnltbark... IM
Jack Carroll, Mrtook, halfback ISO
lon Krlrkson, Stromslmric. tackle .. . 1!K
Robert Fester, Krrdonla. Kas., tackle. . iMO
lluane Oardner, Max, end HO
Clarence Oorarlte,
Teeumwh, half hark 1""
Gerald Hall, Kamucut, la., end 1X0
Val Hammond, Nebr. City, left half. . 1X0
Dick Hiineerford, Newport, rnd 17S
William Jonea, Wymore, juard-end .. lift
M.lvln Johnson, Fnllerton, end-back.. 183
Jark l.lllteras, HenilnKford, tackle ... 195
John Mrt.urdy. Lincoln, halfback.... IKS
Kin Meyers. Wilcox, end-bark 176
Jark Munson. Arlington. Va. left half. 150
ltwrll Melson, Nmlitlng, guard 204
Tom I'odahasky, Alliance, renter i7S
Konald Kiplrom, Slroinsburg, halfback 17A
Jesse Sell. l,olil illr, end 1M
tleonce Sullivan. Korkvtlle, tackle 10.1
Bruce Vlllar. IJneoln, tackle Z07
Itoa Woods, llalgler, gttard 110
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Zipper Note Book Cover ($2
up) and all Parker Sheatifer
pent or pencil ($1.50 up),
personalized in gold t no
extra cost to you.
Gelienrd Stab'sacry Sisre
215 North 14th Street
Programs
Back rests
Sandwiches
Popcorn . .
Soft drinks
Candy Bars
Ice Cream
Coffee
.. ,?V
. . . 2.-c
, . . l!ic
. ..inc
. . . 1 He
, . .Hie
. . . 10c
. . .10e
Apples 10c
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
'mum:
JOHNNY COX
And His Orchestra
INFORMAL
Wear Your
RALLY
Clothes If Tou Wish
Couples Only
Tax Included
Adm. 1.50 per couple
Swimming Pool Open
University swimming pool
open now, 3:45-6:00 p.m. daily
,o all men students. Swim per
mits from student health re
quired. Use pool to practice for
IM swim meet, first or second
week of November. Free les
sons in competitive swimming
by Hollie Lepley, varsity swim
coach, given Monday. Wetlnes-.
day, and Friday at 4 p. m.
Tennis Courtis Open
The grass-lev tennis outts,
adjacent to the Coliseum, arc
open each even from six to ten,
Monday through Friday. On
Saturdays of home football
games, the courts will be open
from nine to twelve. On those
Saturdays when the team is
away, they will be open from
one to five.
All students who wish to use
the courts must have their I. D.
cards for admission and wear
absolutely smooth shoes.
For Repair of Home or Car
Radio's, see Fritts Radio
Service. 2712 Y. Call 2-8245
For PICK-UP and DELIVERY.
New and used radios for
sale.
CORNHUSKER
FAN
V 0J
SI
GET YOUR FREE
FEATHERS
' "r '-Y
K ' If , '
ill 7- - wr .
X- ..r:.r:'.si3
At
GOLO'S
SATURDAY
9:30 A.M. TO
GAME TIME
Men . . . Men's Suc . . . Street Floor.
Women . . . Sportswear . . 2nd Floor