Sunday, October, 16, 1949 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Severn Lefties' mem Coach Harry Good greeted sev en lettermen and four reserves from last seasons basketball squad as the Big Seven co-champions swung into full practice Saturday. Good, voted as last years out standing coach in the conference, vill be minus the services of three regulars: Claude Retherford, Rod Cox, and Ken Anderson, who were lost at June graduation. The loss of Retherford leaves the Husker lineup without an ex perienced floor general. Coach' Good emphasized that for this reason the lack of height and ex perience must be replaced by team unity on the court. Returning varsity players are: Centers: Milton "Bus" Whitehead, Scottsbluff, and Bob Pierce, Lin coln; Forwards: Anton Lawry, Omaha, Joe Malecek, Chicago, Dick Srb, Lincoln, Ray Jussel, McCook, and Darrell Branden burg, Liberty, Indiana. Promising candidates from last season's "B" team who will be counted on are: Center: Ray Lucht, Grand Island; Forwards: Bob Gaston, Minden, and Jim Walsh, Watcrbury; Guards: Paul Kipper, Lincoln, and Melvin Schneider, Scottsbluff. New prospects who showed promise with the freshmen squad last season are: Center: Al Bles sing, Ord; Guards: Jim Buchanan, Fort Wayne, Iidiana, and Andy Bunten, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Forwards: Jim Fulford, Wawaka, Indiana, Gerard Walton, Geneva, and Norman Wilnes, Sidney. IM Free Throw Pairings Arc Completed The pairings for the 1949 IM freethrow tourney were com pleted Saturday according to Charlie Miller, IM director. The 32 paired men will begin comp etitio non Tuesday Oct. 18 at 5 p.m. All men are requested to look at the schedule posted on the bulletin-beard in the PE building and keep their respective dates because no dates will be post poned. The pairings: Court I 5:00-5:20. Bill Anderson Sig Ep Mel Williams Brown Palace Jim Abernathy Sig Chi Dean Brittcnham Phi Delt Bob Reynolds Phi Psi Bill Denker ATO Court I 5:20-5:40 Joe Good SAE Jack Swendelson Ind. Don Coupens ATO Bill.Wenk DU Allen Hansen Sig Ep Ron Butler Sig Ku Court II 5.00-5:20 Fritz Simpson Phi Psi Jerry Solomon Phi Gam Doyle Busskohl ATO Jim Thomas Sig Chi Dick Michalek DU Bob Ward Beta Court II 5:20-5:40 Jerry Anderson Phi Psi Paul Holm ATO Jim Sharp Delt Al Hammersky Newman Club NOW... NATIONWIDE Guaranteed Recaps 20,CC0 MILES OR 12 MONTHS ...$495 k Was $7.95 600x16. Other Sizes in Proportion AT. . . . H A A S OK Rubber Welders Facing Campus Next to Nb. Book Store OU Displays Strength in 48-26 Win' BY ROD RIGGS. Oklahoma began play in its own Big Seven conference when the Sooners whipped Kansas, 48-26. at Owen Field Saturday in the 471h annual game. It's a tough circuit from top to bottom, but Oklahoma hasn't lost a Big Seven conference game at Norman since 1942, and has played 12 league games without a defeat. Their 20-14 victory over Texas was won without Norman Mc Nabb, fast charging guard who was dazed on the third play of the game and withdrawn. Clair Mayes, right guard who sprained an ankle against Boston college and didn't play against Texas A. & M., limped through some action at Dallas, but was below par. The disability of this experi enced trio might have been fatal had not the Sooner reserves who had scarcely soiled their jerseys in previous games Guards Art Janes and Delton Marcum and Tackle J. W. Cole gone into the breach and given a smashing per formance. With the Sooner . defense hav ing held opposition rushing at tacks so soundly, the Oklahoma pass defense, headed by the smallest man on the squad, 152 pound, five-foot-ten Buddy Jones has been exposed to a wild flurry of enemy passes that has aver aged 31 tosses per game. But despite the fact that they have met three sharp throwers in Ed Songin of Boston college, Don Njehols of Texas A. & M., and Papul Campbell of Texas, no touchdown passes have yet gone through Oklahoma while they themselves have scored on pass- j ing in every game so far. And they have averaged 13.8; net yards on each of their pass completions while holding all op- ponents to an average of 0.2. I The Texas victory last week ; was the 13th in a row for Okla- J homa. Their last defeat was 17 20 to Santa Clara in the first I game of last year, played at San j Francisco. I Merle Stalder ATO Milse Louspa Sig Chi Court III, 5:00-5:20 Gilbert Rosenberg SAM Larry Anderson Phi Psi David Martin Jack Carroll ATO Larry Franzien Phi Psi Warren Long Court HI, 5:20-5:40 Richard Fenslrr Delta Sig Bill Greer Beta ; f JAN GARBER AND HIS ORCHESTRA ark comyc . . . 799 Fireman's Ball IVIVF.RSITY OF NIBRASKA COI.IS1I H V x &kftf!f & iiA . i'iiil milt f. . .l.twAX DARREL ROYAL This quar terback has succeeded Jack Mitchell as the leader of the Sooners' Split -T formation. Three Way Tie in Big-7 Title Raee Three unbeaten teams lead the race for the Big Seven champion ship. Iowa State, three wins and no losses, Nebraska and Oklahoma with one win and no losses are leading the pack as the confer ence race gets into full swing. Kansas State and Colorado are tied for fourth and fifth with one win and two losses and Kansas is in the cellar losing three with out a win. In the all-games standings, the Sooners are out in front with four victories and no defeats. The Wildcats are a close second with a four win, no loss, one tie sea son's record. Nebraska, Kansas State and Missotiri come next with a .500 mark of two wins and two de feats. The Buffaloes and Jay- hawkers trail with one and three and one and four records, respec tively. Oklahoma seems to be every one's choice to repeat as Big Seven Champions this year. Mis souri, who has lost by one-point margins to Ohio State and Texas Christian and beaten Illinois this season is the logical contender. Oklahoma has won one confer ence game thus far while Mis souri has yet to play a Big Seven opponent. Two perennial doormats of the league. Kansas State and Iowa State, have been the surprise teams this year. The two locked horns in the feature game of the day Saturday with Iowa State emerging the victor by a 25-21 score. 1 V Football . . (Continued from Page 1.) dirt on Luther's passing and run ning. Coach Joe Bedenk unveiled a new running star to score the third touchdown for the Lions. Tony Orsini took over Luther's chores late in the third period and scored when Penn State inter cepted a lateral from Del Wie ganfl to Rocky Mueller. The pass was behind Rocky . and he couldn't get his hands on it. Penn State took over on the Husker 23 pnd O.sini reached the goal line in three plays. State's overpowering line was responsible for the last two points of the game. The hard-charging forward wall kept pushing Ne braska back until they dropped Nagle in the end zone as he was attempting to pass. The Huskers took the ball on their own 23 after Luther's punt and three successive losing plays netted the safety. For Penn State it was Bill Luther all the way on offense. Lion star Fran Rogel was hurt in the first quarter and did not see action the rest of the game. He wasn't needed, though, as Luther, ably assisted by Orsini, Chuck Drabenovich, Earle Mun riell. and Vince O'Bara, took ad vantage of wide holes in the Husker line made by the State forward wall . Three Passers The Lions used three forward passers to great advantage. Luther, O Bara and Owen Dougherty combined to complete ten out of 19 passes. Nebraska intercepted three State passes with big Tom Novak getting two of them. The line backing twins, Tom Novak and Walt Spellman, again were the big guns for the Husk ers on defense. Novak and Art Bauer livecj up to previous no tices by the Penn State scout. He warned the Lions against these two giants and they didn't let him down. Clark played quite a bit of the AOKNT WANTKD Karn libera! rommisisons In school gelling kits of hi'.-imifiil m.itrhed fabric and yarn imimrtert and hand-loomed, for sweati r-skirt win For details- write to I.OOM-SETS. Box 2M. G.P.O..' New York 1, N. V. KOR SAI.K Rulova v. rist watrh which cost $:;( 7.r) new, for J20. Harold Hansen, Box 2.'i.'f. NOTKK: All outdated advert Isinn rrti ftente n III lie honored if lined before Ortoher 25. COt. I.V-HKVN STl KIO, 2 IS Solrlh i:ith St. LOST October 3 Kntison lighter on or r:ir campus Sentimental alue. "all Weber. ,Vti!i21. I'OK SAL.K" l:7" ClieWleTr-2I28N St Inquire after 7 p. m. MOTKI. A for sale, flood condition. Heater. Kvellenl rubber. rs-1:i(l. COZY ROOM for one or two student. Close to II. N. 321 North Iflth. ST KT the year ri-lit with a KerUlcy Smmre villi kt M KttS. 1400 O. Classified Upsets in IM Grid Games Friday Night Upsets came thick and fast Friday in IM football as the un derdogs came out on top in three of five contests. Previously unbeaten, untied, and unscored on Intei Varsity ran into a vicious band of Presbyte rians and were swallowed up by a 20-0 count. The vaunted IV at tack never got started as Presby intercepted eight of their passes while completing 16 of their own. The loss knocked the losers into a three-way tie for first in the Denominational League with Presby and Newman Club which got a game from the Methodists on a forfeit. Also previously unbeaten, un tied, and unscored on Sigma Al pha Mu felt ttoe axe wielded by a determined bunch of Theta Xi's, 28-6. This leaves the two teams tied for first place in League IV as the first round ends. The third upset of the day was YMCA's 1-0 victory over Dorm A. The last game of the day saw unbeaten Farm House keep its record clean with a 14-0 win over Delta Chi. Monday's schedule is as follows: Pioneer Co-op vs. Delta Chi. Farm House vs. Cornhusker Co op. Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Theta Xi vs. Tau Kappa Epsi lon. Methodists vs. Newman Club. Presbyterians vs. InterVarsity. The new schedules are out and waiting to be picked up accord ing to C. C. Miller, IM director. The managers of the teams may get theirs at the office in the PE building. game both on defense and offense. He returned another punt after his scoring spree for 42 yards so he will be the man to watch when the Huskers tackle Big Seven champion Oklahoma at Memorial Stadium next Saturday. Besides running back punts, Ron did most of the punting for the Cornhuskers. He got off some very good kicks and improved Nebraska's punt average which is the lowest in the Big Seven. a u u m ' I CIGARS RAY'S CANDY Try Our HOT FRESH TOP CORN THICK MALTED MILKS 1516 O Street si irsaWmmsiIOe THE FOOTWEAR OP SUCCESSFUL MEN Joppcrs go with turned-up jeans, Levis and slacks like Alpha goes with Beta ! No wonder the "campus crowd" has gone BOOT -CRAZY! Better hurry down ! Itwh, pliable, brown Bootsbin . , . heavy f sugc soles. $1195 Men's Shoes Simon's Second Floor 3 1123 R Admission Friday, October 21 $1.00 F.. 1 Inrl.