K
V
V
TKursHay, March 17, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Kansas City Legion to Award
Big 7 Sportsmanship Trophy
Following a campaign to de
velop the best sportsmanship
practices among players, coaches,
Xans and students of Big Seven
schools, the first annual Big Seven
sportsmanship trophy will be
awarded Thursday, March 17, at
"the Basketball sportsmanship ban
quet, to be held at 6:30 p. m. in
the Continental Hotel in Kansas
City, Missouri.
The campaign was organized
last December by the Blue Hills
Post No. 469 American Legion. A
handsome gold trophy is the win
ning award.
The Blue Hills trophy will be
awarded to the Big Seven school
which displayed the best sports
manship during the season just
finished. Winner of the award is
chosen by a poll of Big Seven
basketball coaches, conference
game officials and sportswriters
and sportsmasters in the confer
ence area. The trophy will be re
tained by the winning team for
one season at which time it will
pass to the new winner.
The Post will be host to confer-
AS AE s Attend
KC Convention
Mid-central section of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers will meet this weekend
at Kansas State college, Man
hattan, Kas. with eight University
staff members attending. Seven
teen students will attend the stu
dent auxiliary held at the same
time.
On the program of the confer
ence, lasting Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, will be a banquet
and inspection tours. Lloyd W.
Hurlbut, chairman of the agri
cultural engineering department,
is in charge of the meeting on
"Power and Machinery." Lester
F. Larsen, engineer in charge of
tractor testing will speak on
"Meaning and Use of Nebraska
Tractor Testing Data," at this
meeting.
Girl Wing Men's Singles
During the seasons of 1890-1891
and 1891-1892 the championship
in gentlemen's singles was held by
Miss Louise Pound, lady champion
of the state, Who was for two
years a member of the Association
and who twice represented the
University in intercollegiate gen
tlemen's singles.
ence officials and coaches, who are
in ivansas city lor a special meet
ing called by Reeves Peters exec
utive secretary.
"The sportsmanshiD contest is a
worthwhile activity for the entire
contcrence, Peters said. "We are
grateful to the Blue Hills post for
its sponsorship and interest and
we want to co-operate in every
way.
IM Dept. Tells
Rifle Shooting
LeagueChamps
Results have been announced by
the intramural department of the
rifle shooting tournament. Six
league champions will compete
Monday March 21 for the all
school championship. The six
teams are Phi Knppa Psi, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu,
Pioneer Co-op, ROTC 1 and Per
shing Rifle 1. High score was
shot by the Pioneer Co-op with a
709 mark.
Second place teams in each
league will shoot Tuesday March
22. The highest score fired on
either day will constitute the win
ner. Awards will be given and
points to the placers in the Jack
Best race. Second place in each
league went to Acacia, Phi Delta
Theta, Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon,
Ag Men's Club and Navy 1.
The finals will be fired on two
targets, one shot at each target
for a possible total of 200 points
and a team score of 800 possible.
College President
To Spcalt Sunday
Professor A. O. Fuerbringer,
president of Concordia Teachers
college at Seward, Neb., will
speak to Gamma Delta, Luth
eran young people's group, Sun
day evening in the YMCA room
of the Temple building.
His topic will deal with his ex
periences in England, France and
Germany last summer, when he
visited Europe. He was a mem
ber of a commission of Lutheran
clerymen who studied the condi
tion of Christian churches in
these countries.
Tournament Results
Class B.
Seward 51, Loup City 38.
Gothenburg 39, Wayne 29.
Ainsworth 51, Pawnee City
34.
Holy Name 32, Mitchell 30.
(Overtime).
Class C.
Humboldt 26, Genoa 23.
Chappell 26, Wakefield 21.
Springfield 28, Arapahoe 24.
Gibbon 40, Waverly 53.
Students Discuss
Missionary Field
Two students will speak at the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship missionary meeting tonight
at 7:30 in Union room 315. They
are Fred Mansfield and Bob
G ruber.
Mansfield will speak on the
subject, "What is a missionary,"
and Gruber on "Why I'm going
to be a foreign missionary." Spe
cial music will include a solo by
Harlan Hendricks.
A missionary meeting is in
cluded each month in the series
of IVCF weekly meetings.
Sigma Nns Take
Water B-Ball Win
Intramural competition con
tinued Wednesday with games in
the waterbasketball, badminton,
and squash tournaments being
played.
Sigma Nu edged Phi Delta
Theta 9-7 in a close water-basketball
game while the Sigma Chi's
trounced Beta Sigma Psi 18-6.
In badminton action Brown
Palace shut out Alpha Sigma Phi
9-0 while the Alpha Tau Omega's
were doing the same to Delta
Sigma Phi by the same score.
Three other grand slams occured
when Phi Gamma Delta beat
Delta Chi, the Phi Delt's won
over Kappa Sigma, and Delta Up
silon took Zeta Beta Tau. All
three games were won by the
same score, 9-0.
The team of Nelson-Smith beat
Koulterman and Brunk three
games to none in individual com
petition. Myers and Hastings won
3-0 when their opponents failed
to show.
Beta Theta Pi won over Delta
Tau Delta 9-0 in the only squash
game Wednesday.
Glassford Lists
Spring Foothall
Player Roster
Coach Bill Glassford has re
leased the list of players and
their positions for the spring
training period. The gridders are
in their second week of spring
drills, but have been handi
capped by the bad weather.
Coach Glassford feels, however,
that much has been accomplished
in the time put in.
Men out for the guard positions
include Art Bauer, Bob Becker, Al
Blackett, John Christopulos, Frank
Dennis, Mike DiBiase, Rodney
Epp, Jerry Evans, Alex Fink, Fred
Hawkins, Bill Jones, Lewis Klink,
Arden Means, John Murphy, Don
Pederson, Dick Phelps, Warren
Pizinger, Harley Rector, Herbert
Reese, Darwin Salestrom, Walt
Spellman, Edgar Steele and Don
Woods.
Center candidates are Tracy
Rusch, Joe McGill, Bob Mullen,
Tom Novak, Tom Podhaisky and
Richard Reese.
Endmen include Bill Cronin,
Ralph Damkroger, Mark Dittman,
Howard Elliott, Howard Fletcher,
Royce Hughes, Ray Magsamen,
Charles Peters, Dean Newton, Bud
Norcross, Dick Regier, Don Sail
ors, Bob Schneider, Frank Simon
and Cecil Voils.
Out for the tackle positions are
Virgil Adle, Ted Britt, John Dean,
Harold Dorn, Bob Fester, James
Godfrey, Dick Geoglein, Fred
Golen, Dave Jones, John Lliteras,
Hushers Lose...
Continued from Page 1
the Huskers cashed in on their
close shots they might have been'
in front at halftime.
Cerv and Retherford stood out
for the Scarlet. Ruck paced N.U.
scoring with 14 points, and Cerv
followed with nine. Both harassed
the Aggie team on defense as did
Joe Malacek. Malacek blocked
numerous layups by the hard
driving Aggies.
The loss closed Nebraska's fine
season with a 16-10 record and
marked the final appearance of
three Huskers Retherford, An
derson, and Cox played the last
game of their collegiate careers.
Bob Mockett, Glen Moritz, Lowell
Neilson, Dick Reese, Herb Reese,
Milton Schmidt, Bill Shaffer,
George Sullivan and Charles Too
good. Men out for the lxck field po
sitions are Nick Adduci, Bruce
Bergquist, Don Bloom, George
Bostwick, Marvin Bottom, Ken
Brooker, Charles Buehrer, Jack
Carroll, Ron Chirk, Bob Diers,
Dave Doyle, Max Dunn, Gerald
Ferguson, Ken Fischer, Phil
Grimm, Joe Gurnett, Lawrence
Harrison, Bill Hewitt, Charles
Huestie, Philip Jones, Kirk Lee,
Loren Leggott, Jack McCarthy,
John McCurdy, Mark Martin,
Harry Meginnis, Frank Mever,
Bill Moomey, Bill Mueller, Bob
Munson, Richard Novak, Charles
Overturf, Joe Ponsiego, Roger
Ritter, Don Schneider, Dick Skog,
Bill' Sloan, Don Strasheim, Harold
Summers. Delbert Wiegand,
George Williams, Frank Wooters,
Richard Yost and Phil Young.
W ' IWrtllUMliil T ill 1 1
M CAST Of IHOUtAMOt teiffc JOSff MM NANCIS I. kUUIVAN 1 CA.fOl NAI5H WAM kONO SHCfflVO
JHUOWICK HUH HATPtflD OfNt lOCUUHT JOHN M!t . CEOtGf COUlOV.lS JOHN HflAND rd CICII
I'UAWAT . ftw iHHja H 'Jaaa UUm' kr MAXWJU ANDftSON . tcn H., kr MAIWCU ANMUOM
4 ANMIW SOU Art 0Hh k UCHAJtD OAT BtaW ttmwny. X(m VAlfNTINt. A.i.C
timAM L. WilTfl WiMCft . k. Virrni tlfuive r.'Hhl'lH. nctu.fl. im.
Features At
1:21-3:59
6:37-9:11
KradtftrVICIOt FLEMING
- STARTING WED. -
lULkl.JI. II IIAl.l.-il-llllIJIL
I " , ,
k KO IAOIO HCIUU
"4c Till 6 p. m.
Thn !.
C'hildrrn 50 e
Trices Ice'l. Tax
to4
jP n',lo,WXlB9
of " , v00'l know -
. . . ana Yv .. comes bacn
t tics "Crazy .thm: switch Hen-
w,th s4' t putting r:earettcs, Skin ..Carnels
Htr.' MiU can a dpefc k?
SMOKE CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS
-and you'll know!
In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of
;:Cdwon.nwbosmokedonlyor
30 days-an average of one to two packs .
day-noted throat specialists after mak.ng
weekly examinations, reported
C? TIISIOAT mniTATiorj
due tcTstMzln
r -
I MOW MILD CAN A CIGARETTE 6E ?
WELL SK1TCH. THE CAMEL 30-DAY
J TEST CONVINCED ME THAT CAMELS
A ARE THE MLOEST CIGARETTE
. i
IVE EVER SMOKED'
VI ?s. if
ih. d.
1 J
If
( W 1 I MS
i
WMiCim. ' fr-M i
"tii..t. it n'"-' . i
ClOARKTTr J
1 V
4
IVE KNOWN THAT FOR YEARS.
NANCYl AND I CO FOR
Camel's full,Rich flavor,
too
X tr
?i ,fni U'
Try Camels and tert them as you smoke
them. If, at toy time, you are not con
vinced that Camels re the mildest ciga.
rette you've ever smoked, return the pack
age with the unused Camels and we will
refund its full purchase price, plus post
age. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, Winston - Salem, North Carol am.
1 '