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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1949)
iVVeclnesHay, February 9, 194 9 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Paqe 3 Taus Move Into Intramural Indoor Track-and Field Lead Alpha Tau Omega moved into a commanding lead in the In tramural indoor track and field championships after the opening events were completed Tuesday night at the east Stadium lay out. The Taus racked up 215 points on two firsts, a second and two fifths. Phi Delta Theta trailed in the runnerup spot with 10M points, and defending champion Delta Upsilon were in third with nine. Other team scores were: Sig ma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta, 7 each; Beta Theta Pi, 6; Newman Club, 5; Farm House, 4; Kappa Sigma, 2X2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Psi, 1 each. THREE RECORDS went on the books in the opening show ings. Sig Ep Wendy Cole hung up a 1:05.3 in the two lap run. Phi Dolt Al Hruby turned in a record :05.6 in the 50 yard dash prelim, and Sig Ep Lee Alexan der set a new standard of :00.5 in the 60. Champions crowned Tuesday night in addition to Cole were ATO Lee Moore in the second section of the two-lap run with a 1.05.5, which also broke the record; Charley Toogood, Phi Delt, in the shot put with a 52 foot 734 inch put and Dick Lott, Alpha Tau Omega, and DU Bill Moss in the pole vault. They Snared the title with a 77 foot l'z inch vault. Wednesday night's finals will be held in the high jump and one lap run with semifinals in the spiints also slated. Summaries: TR CK EVENT'S. Two ln rim first mtinni: Won ty W-ndf'U Cole, Sipma Phi Krsilon; cecond, Jim Perry. Alpha Tail Omi-pa ; tliirrt ;ene Robinson. Farm Hons; fourth. Carter llriini:s, Phi Gumma Delta; fifth. Jim Worrlen. Sipma Chi: sixth. Bob Hinde. Siiima Nu. Time 1 d! 3. (New record. Old record hy Harold Kopf, Ad pha Gamma Rho. in 147. 1 :06 fv Two-lap run (second section: Won by I-ee Moore. Alpha Tau Omi'j; second. Bob Dawson. Sima Chi; third. Paul Hartman. Tlii Camma Delta; fourth. Rush Hale. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; fifth. Ken Minnick. Beta Theta Phi; s,vh. Joe Ha velka, Alpha Gamma Rho. Time 1 rfi.S 5. ,r0-yard dash i preliminaries ; First heat Won by Bill Moss. Delta Upsilon; second, Gerry Fcrpuson, Sifrma Chi. Time d.S. 7. Second heat Wop by Bob Long, Si.-m Alpha Epsilon; second. Bob Tritch. Phi Kappa Psi. Time .05 8. Third beat- Won by Wendell Cole, Sipma Phi Kpsilon; second, Gene Deeter. Alpha Tau Omn'. Time :0.Yft. Fourth heat Won by Joe Chapman. Beta Theta Pi; second, Dick Walsh. Farm House. Time :(i.V8. Fifth heat Won by Al Hruby. Phi Del ta Theta; second Jerry Henderson. SU'ma Alpha Kpsilon. Time r'i. 6. I New record (. Old record held by three men at :P,V7.I Sixth heat Won by Joe Tobiska. Sitma Phi Kpsilon: second. Al Fleischmann, Zeta Be'a Tau. Time :K 1. 60-yard lash ( pr -liminai ies : First beat Won by Bill Baker. Independent; second, Kd Bruere. Phi Gamma Delta. Time :06 7. Second heat Won by Jack ScoviHe, Sifcma Alpha Epsilon; second. Don Bloom. Phi Gamma Delta. Time :6 7. Third heat -Won by I-ee Alexan der. Sipma Kpsilon; second. Wei Hul qthst, Sitzma Chi. Time :06 .Y (New rec ord. Old record held by five men at :06 5. ) Fourth heat Won hy Jim Peters. Delta lTpsilon; second. Jim Lyle, Phi Delta Theta. Time .06 8. Fifth heat Won by Eldon Keyler, Sipma Alpha Ep silon; aecond, Bob Pennington, Sigma Nu. Time :06.. Sixth heat Won by Ed Aekerman, Sigma Nu: second, Don Lindstrom, Lillies. Time :08.8. FIELD EVENTS. Pole vault (finals): Tie for first be tween Dick Ixtt, Alpha Tau Omega, and Bill Moss, Delta Cpsilon; tie for third between Jack Deffenbaugh, Phi Delta Theta, and Rex Hoffmeister. Kappa Sig ma; tie for fifth between Bob Horstman, Sigma Phi Kpsilon, and Frank Collopy, Alpha Tau Omega. Winning height 11 feet H inch. Shot put (finals): Won hy Charley Too good. Phi Delta Theta; second, Don Svoboda, Newman Club: third. Rich Reese, Beta Theta Pi; fourth. Bob George. Delta I'psilon; fifth, Wlnton Buckley. Alpha Tau Omega; sixth. Rich ard Regier, Phi Kappa Psi. Winning dis tance 52 feet 7 VI inches. Iowa State Frosh Grid Head Named AMES, la. Bob Lamson, Web ster City high school coach the past 20 years, will be the new head freshman football coach at Iowa State, Louis Menze, athletic director, has announced. Lamson succeeds Herb Cor mack, who was assigned to Coach Abe Stuber's varsity staff as end coach last December. Lamson will be available for spring practice. Pop Klein Speaker At Lyons"' Banquet L. F. "Pop" Klein, University of Nebraska freshman footbail coach, will speak at an athletic dinner at Lyons, Ncbr., Wednesday night. tM Cage Slate WEDNESDAY. 5 p. m.: Lilies B vs. Profiteers; Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Beta Theta Pi (C); Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Pioneer Co-op (B). j U ' gfflWff I . ''Kiiii::;Sv'Ns':'. '. : I'ffew I . v I 1 A BIFF GLASSFORD. Glassford Due In Late Today New head master of Corn husker football, J. William "Biff Glassford, is slated to arrive in Lincoln late Wednesday, it was announced by the Athletic de partment Tuesday. Friday noon Glassford will be officially welcomed at a lunch eon at the Student Union with the N club and the Athletic de partment as cohosts. Invitations have been sent to the Board of Regents, the Ath letic Board, Chancellor Gustav son, the deans of the colleges, the presidents of campus and social organizations, press and radio. Fred Metheny, student repre sentative on the Athletic Board, will introduce Coach Glassford. What's This? Joel Bailey, AUF special events chairman, was discov ered late Tuesday afternoon rifling the files of The Daily N'ebraskan editor's office. Asked to explain her rather peculiar behavior, she thrust a Ion? list of professors' names under the nose of the editor. After each name was scrawled some illegible notes. A thor ough frisking proved Miss Bailey's innooenee, other than her having: gained possession of an unused list of faculty members. Miss Bailey commented, "1 ain't talkin'," but she finally conceded to give further ex planation at a later date. If Miss Bailey talks, the details will appear in Thursday's 'Rag." Independents Pep Cage Play A twelve game slate of Inde pendent Denominational, and C league games were played in Ik j 1 , - W , iramurai cage acuon monaa.v. "C" tilts saw Phi Gamma Delta hit Delta Upsilons 19-14, and Sigma Tau Delta, 21-11. Beta Sigma Psi wan by forfeit from Sigma Nu. CYO, led by Bernard Costello's 12 tallies, won a close 25-22 decis ion from Pill Rollers,Alpha Kappa Psi swamped the Extra Light Bri gade 34-17. Chem E eked out a 15-13 victory over AIEE. Iowans trounced Musclemen 27-19. Dorm A-2 won a close verdict from Dorm C-l 18-16. ROTC raced past Plainsmen 16-18. In Interdenominational play Newman Club dropped Presbyter ian 41-29, and Christians Taced past Methodists 25-5. O DON'T MISS IT! O DON'T WAIT O DON'T HESITATE wf- ycuA. JkladL ow $oa. ihn. DNTERFRATERNITY BALL Jsuaiuhhiq, ddh, dtaddad. & KiA, OidtsaJjua, Support Your Choice for Queen Tickets only ,$1.20 per couple Feb. 12, 1010. 9 p. in. lo 12 M. Student Union Semi Formal Purchase Tickets In Fraternity Houses Husker Grapplers Snare Easy Victory Over K-State Nebraska wrestlers drubbed Kansas State 20-8 Tuesday night to gain their fourth dual win of the season. The Huskers dropped only two matches. Lou Caniglia sent the NU mat men off to a flying start by tak ing a 7-0 win over Ralph Falwell. Caniglia scored with an early takedown, an escape, and a near fall. The remaining two points came via time advantage. The margin was widened to eight points when Kansas State fortified the 128 pound match. ' EARLY POINTS saved Mickey Sparano's win over Marv Fashner in the 136 pound division. Sparano held a three point lead after six minutes, but tired in the final stanza, allowing Fashner to re verse position and draw within a point. A time advantage gave the winner two additional points for a 5-2 edge. Jack Tamai pushed the Husker Potsy Clark Principal Speaker at Cambridge George "Potsy" Clark, NU athletic director, will be the prin cipal speaker at the Republican Valley conference annual dinner at Cambridge Thursday night. This Collegiate World There's one in very crowd. We mean a professor who de lights in alternately sneering and cheering at the "younger genera tion now in college." One such nrofessor was leaning over his rostrum delivering a dis sertation on the mode of talk sported by the younger among us. "Now what's that silly saying the girls on the campus are in the habit of saying?" he mused to the discomfiture of the coeds in the class. "NO;" shouted a male from the recesses of the back row lead to 14-0 by taking a 3-2 win over Archie Vernon. An escape and take down in the second pe riod proved to be enough for the verdict. KANSAS STATE'S first win came in the 155 pound division, when Bill Brown proved to be too much for Nebraska's Bob Rus sell. Brown was in command aU the way in an 8-2 decision. Charles Lyons, Wildcat 165 pounder, pinned Earl Schneider, in 5:10 for the evening's only fall. Lyons led 4-0 on points at the time. Husker Herb Reese made his re turn to the mat with a successful one by decisioning Kansan Frank Solomon 8-4. The match was a crowd pleaser, with the boys putting up an even, tho wild scrap. Big Mike Dibiase used his large weight edge to advantage m de cisioning Bill Clary 4-1. Clary, weighing in at 180, spotted Mike almost 40 pounds. Summaries: 121-pound: Louia Canielia (N) l sinntd Ralph Falwell KS, 5-0. 128-pound: Robert Tambor K) woo b forfeit from Dean He KS. 13-pound: Mickey Sparano N) de cisioned Marvin Fansher 1KS. 2. 145-pound: Jack Tamal iX) decisioned Archie Vernon (KS), 3-2. 155-pc.und: Bill Brown (KS) deci sioned Bob Russell N, -2. 165-pound: Charles Lyons KS pinned Earl Schneider iS) at 2:10 of second period. 175-iour.d: Herb Reese (N) decisioned Frank Solomon (KS. -4. Heavyweight: Mike DiBiaje N) de cisioned Bill Clary (KS), 2-0. EXHIBITION. 12S-pound: Harold Gilliland N) de cisioned Carleton (KS. 4-0. 136-pound: Pick Cedarberc (KS de cisioned John Scharf (N, 5-2. 165-pound: Georpe Ostermiller (N) decisioned Tilly (KS), l-O. VALENTINES For Friends, Stvrthemrtt, Kiddies mnd Relative Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 No. 14 Open. Thur. to 9 AT MILLER'S Spring Comes SJn with. COLOR BEAUTIFUL 95 2 pr. 3 80 1h& )- CORL RI FF ruHl hmed orange lo a---nl metallic Tn, brie l"l Blue-, Crffns floral and Tnfcrinc. 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