Thursday, March 24, 1949
Frosh-Varsity Dual Slated
Thursday on Indoor Track
rr. ..ill onolo ner: Frosh. Downev. Bedker. Mead.
uith the varsity squad tonight
at 7 p. m. on the indoor -track.
Everyone is invited to attend. The
meet will be a complete dual with
the exception of the two mile.
Husker distance man Don Mor
rison will run in the mile along
side teammate Bill Mountford.
Don Cooper, who holds the
school indoor vault record, pulled
a muscle in his leg Tuesday and
will not be able to compete in
the meet. The frosh will be rep
resented by Lott and Deffen
baugh, who will go against Big
Seven Indoor champ Leonard
Kehl and Jim McConnell.
KEN JACOBS, frosh middle
distance man, will run both the
440 and the half-mile races.
Jacobs has a time of 2:01.7 for
an indoor half-mile. He will be
assisted by Baker and Scoville
in the quarter and Robinson and
Hartman in the half.
Nebraska's sprint trio of Hut
ton, Meginnis and Thompson will
run the 60-yard dash and will
team with Fritz Ware to form
one of two varsity relay teams.
The other relay team will be
made up of Hurlburt, Magsamen,
Vollertson and Moorehouse.
Running in the hurdles will be
Magsamen, Thompson and Berk
shire in the lows and Jones in
place of Thompson in the highs.
THE FRESHMEN are expected
to pick up points in the high
jump with Downey, Dedker and
Mead jumping for the trosh
against jOrv Glass and Dick Meiss
ner. The half-mile promises to be
the cliiscst race as Coach Ed Weir
is putting Martin, Kopf and
f Mountford all in the varsity
against Ken Jacobs.
Entries:
till-varcl dash: Varsity. Ilutton. Thomp
son. Mc-Kinins; frosh, Alexander, Baker,
ficvler.
IliMii Hurdles: Varsity. MaKsamen,
Berkshire. Junes; Krosli, Cole, Heiilier,
KiikcI. i
febO-vai (1 run Varsity, Martin. Kopr.
Muiintri.nl; Fio.sh. Jacob!", Kolunsoti, Hart
man. Mich jump. Varsity, fllass. Rice, Meiss-
'Nebraska Cows
Producing More
University rural economists re
port the numbers of milk cows on
Nebraska farms has declined con
tinuously for the past four years.
Despite this trend, figures show
that the total production of milk
has been larger for the past three
months. This, they say, reflects
S the record output of milk per cow,
which has increased about 6 per
cent in the last year.
The higher production per cow
is due, according to the econo
mists, to heavy culling in recent
years; a greater percentage of
milk cows actually milked: and an
increase in the rate of feeding
concentrates.
Prices of manufactured dairy
products are likely to remain
stable through 1949, the Agricul
ture economists reported.
Snriuir Tells End
1 o
Of Union Dances
Although there is some differ
ence between old man winter and
the weather man, spring is here
and picnics and outdoor parties
are taking over campus activities,
bringing the Union dances to a
close.
One of the last Unionizers of
the season will be held this Friday
night in the Union ballroom from
from 9 to 12 a. m. The ballroom
will be decorated wfth individual
tables with candleight, and Walt
Goodbrod and his orchestra will
furnish music lor the dancers.
Refreshments will be served.
Tickets will be sold at the door
at 60 cents a person.
Members of the dance commit
tee in charge of this Unionizer arc
Hilhe Lear, chairman; Marshall
Grant, Dale Gaeth, Lennie Seaton,
George Schantz and Shirley King.
Classified
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THBKK" '"room" "apartment" for rent. Men
only. 1738 M ht. Call b-4320.
Frosh. Lott, DeftenhauKh
Low Hurdle: Varsity, MaKsamen,
Thompson. Berkshire; Frosh, Chapman.
Cole, Beitker.
One Mile Run: Varsity. Mountford. Mor
rison; Frosh, Moore, Yelkin, Runner.
Broad Jump: Varsity, Brainard, Kehl,
Randolph; Frosh. Stephens, Mm, Sco
ville. Shot Put: Varsity. PbUrit, McConnell,
Neilsoir: Frosh, tieorKe. Neilson, Gross.
440-yard dash: Varsity, Hurlburt, Ware,
Hem; Frosh-, Jacob. Baker, Scoville.
Relay: Varsity. (Hutton. Thompson,
MeKinnis. Ware) and I Hurlburt, Magsa
men. Vollertson, Moorehouse I ; Fr6sh,
I Baker. Alexander, Cole, Scovilfr).
Huskcrs Stress
Pass Protection
By the Linemen
Huskers gridders continued
their spring training period Wed
nesday with more contact work
and running through plays. Coach
Bill Glassford had two offensive
teams and a defensive team run
ning through pass plays with the
stress on pass protection by the
line.
Three quarterbacks were
throwing the ball during the
workout. Kenny Fischer. Del
Weigand and Frank Meyer alter
nated at the throwing slot.
One of the running teams is
made up of Schneider and Simon
at the ends. Adle and Godfery
at the tackles, Hawkins and Di
Biasc at the guards and Mullen
at the center slot. The backfield
was composed of Meyer, Mueller,
Adduci and Yost.
The other offensive team con
sisted of Norcross and Brooker at
the ends, Geoglein and Moritz at
the tackles, Means and Britt at
the guards and McGill at center.
Weigand, Carroll, Strasheim and
Ponsiego made up the backfield
If Coach Glassford follows his
original plan there will be an
other scrimmage Saturday after
noon.
Individual Shoot
To Bee in Tuesday
Shooting will begin next week
for the Gardner individual trophy
in rifle shooting. The dates of the
meet are Tuesday and Wednesday.
Players may shoot till 5 p. m. on
Tuesday and 4 p. m. on Wednes
day. The results will be figured on
the basis of best score out of a
possible 400. Each man will shoot
40 shots at ten targets. Ten shots
will be taken at each of four posi
tions, prone, kneeling, sitting and
standing.
Herb Miller, Sigma Nu, was last
years' winner with a score of 186
out of a possible 200.
Phi Deft s Cop IM
Squash Victory
Thi Delta Theta won all nine
matches Tuesday in the only
squash match played as they
topped Beta Theta Pi in squash
competition. Four other games
were played in intramural com
petition. Alpha Gamma Rho swamped
the Sig Eps, 1 1 to 1 in wateibas
kctball and the Phi Gams won a
forfeit when the other team failed
to show up.
In badminton, the Sigma Nus
DU PONT,
nylon.
75C re.
C LARKS
CLOTIIKS FOR MKN
11th & O Sis.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Prepares For
3 is Ouskers
WON THE INDOOR AND
OUTDOOR BIG C
CHAMPIONSHIPS
1940-41-42
HE PLAYED
PRO-FOOTBALL
g SEASONS
WITH
PHILADELPHIA."
3te a
ED LETTERED & YEARS
IN FOOTBALL AND
TRACK. WHEN A
JUNIOR HE WAS
TAGGED ALL-AMERICAN
ON WALTER CAMP'S
. 1924
m HONORARY
TEAM
r
Nebraska P.E.
Dept. Extends
State Services
The Division of Physical Edu
cation for men at the University
has been extremely active the
past few days with extension
work and services to Nebraska
communities and schools on prob
lems of facilities, curriculum and
personnel.
The services vary from meet
ing with the local community
groups to affect plans for either
summer or ycar-around recrea
tion, planning of new athletic
stadium and playfields, construc
tion of bleachers and apparatus,
to revision of existing curriculum
in health, physical education and
recreation, care of stadium turf
and facilities, and many other
problems.
Cities where service has been
given in the last three weeks are
Hebron, Omaha, Plainview, Louis
ville, Weeping Water, Fremont,
Crete, Hartington, Minden, DeWitt
and Lincoln. The division will ex
tend similar services to several
other Nebraska communities in
the next few weeks.
took nine from Farm House and
the ZBT's topped Sigma Alpha
Mu, 5 to 4.
iWu
NIW FORMULA WITH V.RATOL
works wonders in the
looks of your hair.
It looks natural. . .
it feels natural. . .
and it stays in
place 1 Try a bottle.
Thu ipta'al compound ires fustre ...
titpj batr in place without stijjneis.
I 1
1 s.-4JT
Kin
Spring
war m vmrmk
??2r J J i , TRACK
&00!&Cf fA 1 MENTOR,
9-
SD BECAME HEAD
TRACK COACH IN 1939,
AND HIS THIN-CLADS
WERE DIG 6 OUTDOOR
CHAMPS THAT YEAR P
Athletic Dept.
Issues Spring
Sport Calendar
NU Publicity director John
Bentley has announced the spring
sports schedule for the rest of the
year. The baseball team has a 22
game schedule and the track team
has a 10 meet schedule. The golf
and tennis teams will travel on
all trips together. They have 11
scheduled match dates.
Following is a schedule of the
dates:,
Baseball
April 4-5. Baylor University at Waco.
TApril 6, Hardin College at Wichita Falls,
Texas.
April 7. Southwestern TVcli at Weather
ford. Okla.
April 8-9 Oklntioma at Norman.
April 1,1-ltl, Colorado at Boulder.
April 22-2.'). Kansas State in Lincoln.
April 2.V.i6. Iowa State at Ames.
April 29-30. Kansas at Ijiwrence.
May 6-7. Oklahoma in Lincoln.
May 9-10. Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 16 17. Missouri in Lincoln.
May 23-24. Inwa State in Lincoln.
Track
April 1-2. Texas Relays at Austin. Texas
April 9. Colorado at Boulder.
April lV Kansai in Lincoln.
April 23. Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
April 29-30, Drake Relays at V-n
M oines.
May 7. Missouri in Lincoln
May 11. Kansas Stale at Manhattan.
May 13-14, State Hiijh School Champ
ionships in Lincoln.
May 20-21. Hie Sevn Conference
Championships In Lincoln.
June 1, Southwest-HiK Seven Champion-
MS
94!.,.., M
I
ft
PAGE 3
DIPs Cop IM
4-Man Rifle
Shoot Crown
Delta Upsilon"s four-man riflfe
team shot an aggregate total of
709 out of a possible 800 points to
win the university rifle shooting
playoffs. The Pershing Rifles were
high for the independent teams.
The winning rifle team was
composed of Franklin, Westling,
Whitesides and Soennickson.
Soennickson was high with 183,
followed by Franklin with 181,
Westling with 177 and Whitesides
with 168.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was second
in the shoot and second in the
Jack Best competition. Following
the two leaders in the interfra
ternity competition were Sigma
Alpha Mu with 682, Acacia with
678, Sigma Nu with 673 and Phi
Kappa Psi with 672.
Pioneer Co-op tied for second
in the independent standings with
the ROTC 1 with totals of 696
points. Navy 1 was third in the
independent race with 662. A G
Men's Club finished up with a
630 total.
Two men tied for high man
honors. Goeres and Radke, both
of the ROTC 1 team, shot 188 out
of 200 for top honors. Merritt of
the Pershing Rifle team and
Fiesher of the Pioneer Co-op
squad tied lor third with 187 each.
ships at Dallas.
Golf and Tennis
April R. Oklahoma at Norman.
April 9. Oklahoma AA.VT at Stillwater.
April 23, Colorado at Lincoln.
April 26. Kansas Stale in Lincoln.
April 29. Wichita V. in Lincoln (Golf
only).
May 2. Oklahoma In Lincoln.
May 9. Kansas at Lawrence.
May 10, Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 14. Iowa State at Ames.
May 20-21. BiR Seven Conference Cham
pionships in Lincoln.
June 27-July 2, NCAA Championships at
Ames.
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Joan of Arc." 1:16,
3.55, 6:34, 9:13.
VARSITY: "So This is
York," .1:17, 4:10. 7:03,
New
9:56.
"Urubu," 2:36, 5.29, 8:22.
HUSKER: 'King of the Gam
biers," 1:39, 4:00. 6:39,
"Desert Vigilante," 2:39,
7:39, 10:09.
9:09.
5:09,
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7 IA tomtit Cad!
HENRY
MORGAN
RUDY VALUE
HUGH HERBERT
BILL GOODWIN
LEO GORCEY
JEROME C0M
DAVE WILLDCK
VIRS1RU GREY
DOXA DRAKE
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CO-HIT
URUBU"
The Vulture People
Pl,f.
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TO
DAY JJ I JIM AND 'ft-
OUKI F.S STEWART
AH THK IM'KAMIO Kll
7TB "DESERT
VIGILANTE"
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