THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Friday, April 18, 1947
Page 3
LKIusker Track Team
Set for HU delays
A contingent of Nebraska track
and field athletes, partially de
pleted by ineligibility and inju
ries, will leave Lincoln this after
noon for Lawrence, Kas., the site
of the Kansas Relays.
Top athletes from the midwest
and southwest will be on hand for.
the competition which will at
tract entrants from all Big Six
schools, including Colorado, as
well as Texas, Texa6 A. & M., and
Baylor of the Southwestern loop;
Wichita, Drake and Oklahoma
A. & M. of the Missouri Valley;
Minnesota and Iowa of the Big
Ten, and top independents such as
Notre Dame.
Coach Ed Weir has been stymied
in his attempts to whip the Scar
let squad into tip-top shape. A
week of spring vacation followed
by cold weather has taken the
edge off the Husker athletes, and
runners have been unable to cut
loose for fear of pulled muscles.
Loyal Hurlbert, steadily-improving:
Ord middle distance star,
has been declared temporarily in
eligible, as has Dick Piderit, bell
weather of the Nebraska shot put
crew. Hurlbert's loss is a blow to
several relay teams that Weir was
readying-, for the Ord freshman
turned in blazing performances
during the Texas Relays.
Also on the absent list are Fritz
Ware and Willis Jones, both of
whom are out of action because of
pulled muscles. Ware, sprinter
and broad jumper, was kept out
of the entire indoor season be
cause of leg injuries, and then
pulled a muscle in the other leg
just before the KU affair. Jones is
a freshman hurdler from Minden
who showed plenty of promise
during the indoor campaign.
Miller Absent.
Dick Miller, former Big Six pole
vault champion, will also be miss
ing. Miller is out of town because
of a physical education convention
He placed second in the vault at
the Kansas meet last spring.
Nebraska will be represented by
teams in the 440, 880. two-mile
and distance medley relays, as
well as by a number of individual
entries.
Chaaees for neceas teem
brierbtest la Use two-mile and 4is
tance medley raees. With plucky
Bobby Giaa available the Scarlet
teams have an anchor maa with
out peer. Early predictions from
Lawrence have t awaited the Bask
ers as a top contender for the two
mile champfoBchip, for observers
point to Ginn. Harold Kopf, Jim
Martia and At Brown M a uar
tette of fM men hard to equal.
Ginn helped fhe'Huskers take
home the distance medley title last
year when he nipped Fred Feiler
of Drake at the tape in a blister
ing stretch battle in the mile let;
of the medley race.
No definite teams have been
named by Weir for any relay
events, but he has tentatively
nominated six men for most four
place teams.
Crote Ready.
Herb Grote, defending javelin
champ, heads the individual en
trants from the Husker camp.
Grote served notice that he is
back in prewar form by winning
the Texas Belays javelin toss on
a heave close to 200 feet.
Dick Button and Al Thompson,
both point scorers in the Big Six
indoor 60-yard dash, will be en
tered in the open 100-yard sprint.
This event has attracted the na
tion's top speed merchants, in
cluding Charlie Parker. Allen
Lawlor and Perry Samuels of
Texas, Bill Martenison of Baylor,
Don Campbell of Colorado and
Harry Guth of Missouri.
Ralph Kinr, Bob Berkshire,
Herb Gish and Norral Barker are
down for duty In the 120-yard
high hurdles. Leadlnr contenders
in this event are expected to be
from the MUsorni timber topping
force of Bob BlakeMey, Floyd
Gaultney and Bob Chase. Harri
son Uillard. Baldwin-Wallace
Ringer Experts
Must Enter Today
All those who want to enter the
Intramural horseshoe tournament
which will begin next week are
urged to submit their entries at
Room 207, Coliseum, by 5:00 Fri
day, April 18.
When entries are completed a
schedule will be worked out for
pairing contestants. The tourney
will be a single elimination affair,
with games going to a 35-point
limit. All contestants will arrange
their own time of meeting with
the results going into the intra
mural office where they will be
compiled and posted.
hordle ace, was entered but
dropped out due to lack of con
ditioning time.
High jumper Monte Kinder and
vaulter Don Cooper are two more
Scarlet entries who have good
chances to win. Cooper is the Big
Six pole vault champion, while
Kinder shared first place in the
Texas Relays high jump at Austin
two weeks ago.
With Piderit sidelined, the Ne
braska hopes in weight events are
negligible. Joe Pappas is entered
in the discus, while Dean France
of Lexington will join Grote in
the javelin throw. Shot put stand
outs entered are Rollin Prather of
Kansas State, Ed Quirk of Mis
souri, Dick Hoerner of Iowa U.,
and Fortune Gordien of Minne
sota. Gordien is also considered
a good bet to take the discus
crown.
The Nebraska traveling squad:
Norval Barker, hurdles; Bob
Berkshire, hurdles; Al Brown,
middle distances; Bill Conner,
middle distances; Joe Clark, 440;
Don Cooper, vault; Dean France,
javelin; Bob Ginn, distances; Herb
Gish, hurdles; Herb Grote, javelin;
Dick Hutton, dashes; Monte Kin
der, high jump; Ralph King,
hurdles; Harold Kopf, middle dis
tances; Jim Martin, middle dis
tances; Harry Meginnis, broad
jump; Joe Pappas, discus; Dick
Powers, high jump; Don Rice, high
jump; Harvey Stroud, dashes; Al
Thompson, dashes: Don Vollert
son, 440; John Burley, student
manager.
Swim Club to Stage
"Aquatic Calendar"
Seventy-five members of the
women's swim club will par
ticipate in the spring swim show,
"Aquatic Calendar," to be pre
sented in the coliseum pool April
25 and 26 at 8 p. m.
Costumes, lighting effects and
rhythmic swimming will be used
to illustrate the months of the
year. Also included on the pro
gram will be comic diving and
fancy diving acts.
Tickets may be purchased for
40 cents from members of the
club.
IM Scores
1VH Tail IWIU S, Htfmn Alpha Ma .
I'hl Kappa INI t, Hlsnm No 1.
Alpha Gamma Bho Z, Taa Kappa Ep-
sllon 1.
I.SA S, V.M.C.A. .
Phi Gumma Irlta S, Farm Housr S.
Alpha Taa Onv( S, K-ta Tan .
IMta Vpsilun S, C'ornhUHkrr Co-op 0.
Prmhytrrian Holme S, IJIIr 0.
Phi Delta S, CornhllxkiT Co-op .
WATKR POIXI.
Hlrma Phi KpslliMi 1. Thrs XI .
IX-lla I psilon 13, Phi Orit TMa II.
Kappa KlKma . Theta P
BADMINTON.
Mtaia Chi Z. Phi Kappa Pl 1.
Concert . . .
(Continued from Page 1).
ation." He sang the role of Will
Scarlet in DeKoven's opera,
"Robin Hood." He is a member
of the Sinfonia quartet which
broadcasts locally each Sunday
at 12:30 over the Nebraska net
work on "Your University
Speaks." Wednesday he will
sing an aria from Verdi's opera,
"Don Carlo."
Kelley.
Miss Kelley, who began her
study of the violin in junior
high has since attracted consid
erable attention as a rising solo
ist. A first violinist with the
Lincoln Symphony, she plays
with several Wesleyan string
groups. She has given a num
ber of recitals thmout the city.
For her selection, she will per
form Vieuxtemp's "Concerto in
D minor" with the orchestra.
JOHNNY COX
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
No Stags
TONIGHT IS
COLLEGE
NIGHT
II J. ft, 1
-'- " -iZS
Scrimmage
Action Billed
On Saturday
More scrimmage, in double por
tions, will be dished up for the
members of the Cornhusker foot
ball team Saturday afternoon as
the gridders wind up their fourth
weelt of spring practice.
The entire spring squad, var
sity and Nubbins players, has
been grouped into four teams,
with two lineups allotted to each
team.
Heading the Crusaders team is
line coach Tony Blaxine. Backfield
coach will will direct the Rene
gades. Ray Prochska will
handle the McCoys and frosh
mentor Pop Klein will master
mind the Hatfield outfit
Approximately 88 players are
listed for duty during the Sat
urday scrimmage as the Husker
coaching staff wishes to get an
other look at all hands in action
under fire. The Renegades are to
be pitted against the McCoys,
while the Crusaders and the Hat
fields mix it up. First and sec
ond string players according to
current ratings are listed on the
Crusader and Renegade rosters.
CRUSADERS Ralnh ImkmrT. AlfK
Cochrane. Jack Hazcn, Oscar Mussman,
ends; Carl Snmuelson. Gordon Hnll. Ken
Ackorman, Vcrn Stiner, Ralph Morcre,
tackles: Jerry Jacupke, Harold Pecker.
Bruce Villars. Kd iAipomech. Dee Villa rs,
guards: Tom Novak. Jim Thomson, cen
ters: Pick Thompson, Joe Partington,
onartcrbacks; Jim Myers, Boh I.one, Cle
tus Fischer, Red Neihart, halfbacks; Dale
Adams. Douprie Dovle. fullbacks.
RENEGADES Al Klrlln, Jack Pesek.
Dean Gelwlck. Hnrry Fox, ends: Charlie
Toogood, Mike DIBiase, Jim flommors.
Norm Locke, tackles: John Pedlncek, Gene
Wilkins. Jim Godfrey, John Gare, Bill
Ray. guards; Ieonard Hand, John An
drews, centers: Del Wlecand, Rav Majrsa
meti. quarterbacks; Bill Mueller, Bill
PtsH, Junior Collopy, Ben Barker, Duan
Cox, Ted Gunderson. halfbacks; Darwin
Balestrom, George Isham, fullbacks.
If 'COTS Ed Nyrten, Bob Rchnetder,
Sophia Larsen, ends; Bob Harrington,
Rugenc Sims. Jack Evans, Urban Schraee,
tackle; Bob Devlney, Frank Mandula.
Chuck Tremnlne, Fred Hawkins, guards;
Oall Gftde, Bob Sim, oeners; Carl Dill
dine, Crelghton Hate, quarterbacks: Bob
Rtddy, Onirics Harrington. Dob Flnstrom,
Shields, halfbacks; Ken Rorltns, Bob Sco
ville. fullbacks.
HATFIELD8 Jim McWIIllams. Otto Co
penhagen. Rich Novak, Harold Hasrtey,
n4a: Rdfjaf Thompson. Fred Golan. Dick
ftoectetn, Howard Doerr, tackles; Bill
Kimball. Bob I-lpps, Neal Mnnxon, Bill
Kane, guards; Earl Godfrey, Boh Allen,
canters: Btee Bergaulst, Rav Churchill,
quarterbacks : Ken Fischer. Georee Boft
wick, Deaa Pnlfoudc, halfbacks; Bob Mul
len, Victor Tonka, fullbacks.
Classified
Vv
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