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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1949)
t Y 5 AT THE FORT COLLINS NCAA WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS Herb Reese 175 pound University of Nebraska wrestler, assured himself of no less than fourth in national rankings by pinning Fred Dexter of Cornell College in the semi-final consolation event here Saturday afternoon. Reese lost to Grogson, Oklahoma A & M, in the semi-finals, and was due to face Waldamar Vaneott of Pur due for third place. Weir Issues First (Hinder Numeral Delbert Drewel of Brock will receive the first numeral award of 1949, Track coach Ed WeiT announced. The awards are given for achievement in track. Last year the University of Nebraska awarded 999 numerals to track men of 199 Nebraska high schools. Waterloo was the numeral champion in 1948 with 50 percent of the male enrollment of the school winning the awards. "The weather has slowed the track boys this spring but we look for increased interest the moment the lads get a chance to work outdoors," Coach Weir said. ATOs Drop FH 8-1 in Badminton Two badminton games were played Friday and one was for feited in intramural competition. There were no squash games and only one water basketball contest. In badmmton Beta Sigma Psi lost by default to the Delta Chi's vhile the Fhi Dclt's were whip ping Delta Upsilon 9-0. Alpha Tau Omega swamped Farm House 8-1 in the other game. Rankin led the Phi Gam's with six points as they dropped Sigma Nu 12 to 5 in the only water basketball game. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Husker Golfers To Square Off For Positions University of Nebraska golfers will engage in a 36-hole qualify ing test at Hillcrest Country Club April 2 and 3, the four low shooters to form the team which will meet Oklahoma and Okla homa A & M, April 8 and 9, down at Oklahoma. Four letterman, Del Ryder, Don Spomer, Don Stroh and Steve Flansburg will be back fmm last vear's souad which took second in the conference championships. Vera Strauch, a veteran of the 1946 campaign, is also back. Milton (Bus) White head, Husker cage star, is also out for the team. Other candidates are Jim Rich, Columbus; John A. Haslam, Fre mont; Charles A. Mover, Johns town, Pa.; Don A. Dutton, Lin coln; Paul Hyland, Lincoln; William L. Polfsmeycr, Lincoln; and Russell S. Eisenhart, Cul bertson. The golfers will travel on all their trips with the tennis team. An 11 meet schedule has been arranged. The two meets with the Sooners and the Aggies April 8 and 9 are practice meets. The Huskers open their conference schedule April 23 as they play host to the Colorado Buffaloes. Following the Colorado meet, the Husker golfers play host to Kansas State on the 26th, Wichi ta U. on the 29th and the Okla homa Sooners May 2. The Ne braska linksmen then travel to Kansas on the 9th. Kansas State on the 10lh and Iowa State on the 14th. They then return home to play host to the Big Seven conference championships May 20 and 21. The NCAA champion ships are slated for Iowa State June 27 through July 2. PAGE 3 Glassford Sends Charges Through Long Scrimmage Husker Coaches On Speaking Tour The University of Nebraska's coaching staff will be busy this week with a full schedule of speaking engagements. Athletic director, George (Pot sy) Clark starts things off with a talk at an athletic dinner at Callaway on Monday. Wednesday night Potsy journeys to Wahoo and Thursday night he is slated to speak . t Clay Center. Tuesday night H. H. (Ike) Hanscom, assistant coach, will speak at Cozad and Neal Mehring, football and basketball aid, will appear at a dinner at Falls City. The Physical Educ a t i o n building will not be open for general student recreat i o n Tuesday afternoon. March 29, the IM department has an nounced. On Tuesday after noon the building will be read ied for the annual Lincoln In ter Civic Club Recreational Jamboree to be held that night Rejrular recreational service will then be resumed for all students all other days and the following Saturday. A FILLIP For PHILIP I NU Bulletin Board 5 5 5 . I y . . Monday "MEET THE PROFESSOR," 4:15 p.m. over KOLN, featuring interview with Dwight Kirsch, director of University art galler ies. ANYONE HAVING pictures of last year's Farmer's Fair and will ing to loan them, please contact Keith Frederickson in the Corn-husk'.-r Countryman office, Ag Union. ALL ENGINEERING students interested in University activities meet with Engineering Exec board, 5 p.m., Union. ARROW'S SPREAD COLLAR STYLES with FRENCH CUFFS k ARROW xt SHIRTS and TIES Wind, rain and mud failed to halt Nebraska's gridders as Coach Pill Glassford sent his charges through a gruelling two-hour scrimmage. This is the second scrimmage for the team, and Coach Glassford plans on hav ing one every Saturday for the rest of the spring training per iod. The emphasis in Saturday's scrimmage was on pass Offense and pass defense. Work on punt protection was also put fnto the workout. Pass defense both for the passer and when on defense being Nebraska's main weak ness last year. Coach Glassford and his assistants have been speeding a large part of their time on this phase of the game. Coach Glassford was forced to discard his plans for a morning afternoon double scrimmage be cause of the weather and con centrated on a long afternoon session. Two offensive teams were made up to go against the rest of the squad divided into de fensive units. Glassford alter nated these two teams and then alternated players to form a third team from the rest of the squad. Each team was given the ball and told to go ahead and make as many yards as they could in 10 plays. Then the other team was given the ball for 10 plays. Glassford will stage another scrimmage next Saturday at the same time following his plan of a scrimmage every Saturday. The two offensive teams con sisted of the following: ENPS: Rn'ph riamkropter, TVWitt : Frank Simon, Fnrch.-ird ; Hon Schneider. Norton Has . ; Bob Schneider. Nebraska City. TACKLF.S: Charley Tonfsood. North riatte; Virs Artie, North Platte; Jim (iodfi . y. Oozad; nick cloeKlcin. Lincoln. fiUARPS: rrw1n Salestrom. St. VV1 ard; Fred Hawkint, Omnha; Mike lt Riase. Omaha; Arden tylcsns, Lincoln; Warren PizinRer, Omahfl. ""OKNTKRS: Tom Novak, Omaha: Boh Mullen, Connellsvtlle. Pa. QUARTF.RRACKS: Kenny Fischer, St. Edward; Frank Mever. Lincoln. LEFT HALFBACKS: Kill Mueller, Omaha; Joe Ponsicfro, Chioapo; Rich Yost, Omaha. FULLBACKS: Jerrv Fierpuson. Poous nluff; Nick Adduci, Chicapo. Phil, Bill end Jock like many college men like the extra touch of real style in Arrow' preod collar modeli with plcrVi S or French cuffs. If you prefer oxford -ask for Arrow "SUSSEX." If you like broadcloth -ask for Arrow "PAR." ' m h fctw a m niMrneilrrpr m CDSBTC CUIDTC 2s YMCA Swim Titles to Omaha And Hastings Hastings and Omaha came through with top honors Satur day night in the State YMCA swimming championships. Hast ings copped the junior and prep titles with Omaha coming out on top in the midget division. In the prep division, Hastings had a comfortable lead over sec ond place Omaha, ending up with 30 points to 25 for Omaha, 22 "for Lincoln, 17 for Fremont and 14 for Beatrice. Omaha came back in the mid get division to romp off with the title with a total of 46 points to 33 for Lincoln, 19 for Beat rice and ll's for both Hastings and Fremont. The junior division was the most hotly contested section with Hastings winning by two points, 51 to 49 over Omaha. In third place was Lincoln with 31 fol lowed by Beatrice with 13. York with 6 and Fremont with 5. With one event remaining in the junior division, the diving, Hastings led 43 to 42. Merrill Hodges, state high school diving champion, represented the Oma ha team while Jerry Anderson, second in the state high school diving event, dove for Hastings. Anderson gained revenge lor nis former loss as he nudged the Omaha Tech star by 1 and 210 points. His total points were 207.8. Anderson's little brother also picked up points for Hast ings as he placed in the final count. Bright spot of the evening was furnished by Dick Paynter, sen sational sprin'.er from Omaha Central. He won the 200-yard freestyle event with a record breaking time of 2:09.3. Missionary: "Do you people know anything about religion?" Cannibal: "Oh, we sot a taste of it when the last missionary was here." sj See us for I ARROW "Sussex" j; or i Tar". . . " J . . . and you get the smartest widespread collars made. "Sussex" crip oxford, $3.95 "Por"-tnowy broodcloth, $3.65 'I Both bear the Sanforized lobel (won't shrink a measly 1 ), are Mitoga shaped for trimness around the waist, and have anchored buttons. Arrow ties from $1.00 to $2.50 l i GOLD'S - HAGEE'S - SIHOUS i w.v.v.vv. ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES wwwww