ittoiamfcttfKiiKKiBcidW) PAGE 6 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, October 28, 1949 Andy Bunten Rallies to Cop IM Tennis Championship Andy Bunten, Sigma Nu, put on a tremendous finish to outlast Walt Weaver, Phi Delta Theta, in the finals of the intramural ten nis singles, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Weaver outclassed Bunten in the first set and played fault lessly until the last set. The blond Lincoln freshman was somewhat hampered by broken strings in his racket but performed well under the handicap until ch'anging rackets. Sparkling serves and fine net play by Bunten, a sophomore in pre-med from Cheyenne, Wyo., proved to be the margin of vic tory in the long match. In semi-final matches, Bunten won 6-3, 6-3, over Jeff Delton, seeded first in his bracket, while Weaver was whipping fellow Phi Delt Tom Brownlee, 6-0, 6-4. Weaver was seeded second in the other bracket. Bunten and Weaver, easily the standout players in the meet, also participated in the final doubles match. Weaver and Jim Lyle came out on top in this argument, beating a Sigma Nu team made up of Bunten and Dick Svoboda. The team scoring was a race between the Phi Deits and Sigma Nu all the way with the Phi Delts clinching the trophy in the semi finals of doubles play. This too was a two-fraternity race with two teams from each of the fiats entering semi-final matches. The trophy winner was decided when Weaver and Lyle beat Bob Rogers and Bob Hinde, the other Sigma Nu doubles entry. Both Bunten and Weaver plan to make their bid for the tennis BAILEY'S here is lu XURY. FJ SOFT COLOR! . . . Wide spread collars and French cuffs . . . definitely another Bailey's triumph. Every Shirt GUARANTEED ONE YEAR 7 Beautiful Original Tints 2.65 CORNER 10TH & 0 STREETS Fern Fun The W. A. A. Council formal pictures for the Cornhusker will be taken Friday, October 28, at 3 p. m., in the west stadium. " Formal pictures of the W. A. A. SPORTS BOARD will be taken for the Cornhusker Friday, Oc tober 28, at 4:45 p. m. in the west stadium. The W. A. A. Representatives Board formal pictures will be taken for the Cornhusker Thurs day, November 3, at 4:45 p. m. in the west stadium. . All women will please wear suits for their pictures. Members of the Duckpins Club and anyone else interested in be coming a member will hold a business meeting Wednesday, No vember 27, at 7 p. m. in Grant Memorial hall. Officers will be elected for this year. In the semi-final games of the soccer baseball tournament Wed nesday, the Kappa Deltas defeat ed the Alpha Xi Deltas and the Alpha Chi Omegas dropped the Delta Gammas. Marie Mangold has been added to the W.A.A. Council as A. F. C. W. correspondent and sports representative. Lynn Cooper has taken over Marie's duties on the Sports Board as soccer baseball head. The I. M. swimming meet will be held Thursday, November 3, at 7:30 p. m. at the Coliseum. The volleyball tournament will commence Monday, October 31. All health permits must be in by that time. V v. V '4 ! W a'- C7 Si ;: A i K.MAlVltMI jai ll4tftJst 4' J NOVAK'S RIVAL Bob Fuchs, 210-pound Missouri center, is Tom Novak's chief rival for All-Big Seven center honors this fall. The two bruisers are both seniors and both are captains of their teams. A personal battle may be waged between the two when the Husk crs meet Missouri at Columbia Saturday. IIUSKER FL'LLBACK Harry Meginnis, 162-pound sprinter, has teen switched to a fullback position from halfback, where he usually plays. Meoinnis Moves Harry Meginnis, Nebraska's answer to increased speed in the backfield, has been selected to start at fullback in the Missouri-Nebraska game which will be played in Co lumbia Saturday. - Meginnis 160-pound Big Seven outdoor sprint champ of 1948, worked out at fullback , positions Tuesday in scrimmage LINCOLN SYMPHONY Concert Scries 7 Concerts featuring ELENA NIKOLfUDI Crook Contralto Nor. 7, 1949 VRONSKY and BABIN Premiere Piano Diio EUGENE LIST PianiM ISAAC STERN VioliniM STUDENT TICKETS $roo no. O Ta at STUDENT UNION Single admiftkiona will be old the night of conrerti at $1.80 ea. inrl. tax. with a backfield that consisted of Kenny Fischer, quarterback, and Bill Mueller and Ron Clark, halfbacks. Mueller To Start Mueller, wtyo has been side lined by the flu, will be able to start Saturday. Another flu victim is Del Wie gand, one of the Cornhusker quarterbacks, who has completed 3 out of 7 tries for a net yard age of 33 yards this year. One of the passes was for a touchdown against South Dakota. Wiegand will definitely not make the Mis souri trip. All the chances in the Husker backfield were brought about by the poor showing by the backs in the last two frames. Nebraska's running attack was held to a total of 14 yards against Penn State and Oklahoma. The backs did slightly better in the Penn State encounter with 10 yards from scrimmage while in the Sooner clash they were al lowed but 4 yards from scrim mage. Mullen at Tackle However, the backfield wasn't the only place where changps were made, for the line also .suf fered some revisions. Charley Toogood, veteran tackle from North Platte, has a new run ning mate in the other tackle slot in the person of Bob Mullen, who was moved over from the center spot. The rest of the line has Ralph Damkroger and Dick Re gier, ends; Walt Spellman and Art Bauer, guards, and Tom No vak, center. Holding down the second string were Frank Simon and Tracy Busch, ends; Herb Reese and Dick Goeglein, tackles; Mike DiBinse and Rex Hoy. guards; Joe McGill, center; Fran Nagle, quarterback; Don Bloom and Rich Yost, half backs, and Nick Adduci, fullback. The Nebraska ends must find the Tiger Split-T to their liking as they will be the ones that will have to slow the Missouri backs down to a slow walk. With their trigger fast starts, the Missouri backfield of Glori oso, Braznell, Carter and Klein, are a four-touchdown favorite over the Huskers. Clark Bright Spot Bright spot in the Cornhusker camp is the running of Clark, scatback of the Cornhuskers, who has been improving his punting ability. He has kicked 17 times for 623 yards for a 36.6 average per try. Clark also leads all the other Husker backs in the punt return and the kickoff return de partment. Mueller continues to be the main driving power in the Husker offense. The stocky halfback has carried the ball 69 times in five games, racking up a total of 279 net yards. He averages a respect able four-yard per try figure. In all games played it Is the Cornhuskers all the way with Ne braska having won 24 games out of a possible 42. Missouri is on the short end with 15 victories and three of the games ended in ties. However the last Nebraska win was way back in 1844 when the Huskers rolled to a 24-20 win at the expense of the Tigers.