GQDK7
Dope Sheet Composite Score
Nebr Mo Kans Okla K-Slatc Colo
60 yard dash 3 6 5
440 yard dash 4 5 6
880 yard run 2 1 9 3
Mile run 2 3 6 4
Two-mile run 5 5 4
60 yard low hurdles 6 8 1
60 yard high hurdles 8 2 4 1
Mile relay 5 4 2 3 1
High jump 3 4:U "4 5 1 'j
Pole vault 7 2:i 5'.3 2
Shot put 4 2 5 4.
Broad jump, 1 3 4 7
Total 45 44 512 27 26 1 Tl 2 1 9 17 V
60 Yard Dash
Record :06.2 Campbell (Colo.)
1949.
Best marks this season. :06.3,
Clark (Mo.). :06.4, Meginnis
(Neb.), Cooper (Neb.), Carter
(Mo.), Hoskins (K-State). :05.4,
(50 yards), Campbell (Colo.).
Probable place - winners. 1,
Campbell (Colo.); 2, Clark (Mo.);
3. Meginnis (Neb.); 4, Carter
(Mo.); 5, Hoskins (K-State).
Returning place - winners. 1,
Campbell (Colo.); 3, Schuster
(Mo.); 4, Meginnis (Neb.).
440 Yard Dash
Record :49.3, Lyda (Okl.) 1942.
Best marks this season. :50.9,
Kopf (Neb.), Meader (Okl.).
:51.0, Hurlbert (Neb.), Colman
(Okl.). :51.1, Klein (Mo.). :51.8,
Schutzcl (Xans.).
Probable place - winners. 1,
Colman (Okl.), 2, Hurlbert
(Neb.), 3, Klein (Mo.), 4, Phillips
(Mo.), 5, Meader (Okl.).
Returning place - winners. 1,
Schuster (Mo.), 3, Meginnis
(Neb.), 4, Hurlbert (Neb.), 5,
Temple (Colo).
880 Yard Run
Record 1:55.8, Bowers (Kans.)
1949.
Best marks this season. 1 :55.2,
Bowers (Kans.). 1:57.8, Karnes
(Kans.). 1:58.6, Kopf (Neb.).
1:59.0, Madden (Mo.). 2:00.0,
Wolfe (Mo.). 2:00.2, Jacobs
(Neb.).
Probable place winners. 1,
Bowers (Kans.), 2, Karnes
(Kans.), 3, Jacobs (Okl.), 4, Kopf
(Neb.), 5, M- len (Mo.).
Returning .ace - winners. 1,
Bowers (Kans.), 4, Hurlbert
(Neb.), 5. Jacobs (Okl.).
One Mile Run
Record 4:17.2, McGuire (Mo.)
1949.
Best marks this season. 4:21.7.
Karnes (Kans.). 4:22.5, Jacobs
(Okl.). 4:24.5, Moore (Neb.).
4:27.2, McGuire (Mo.).
Probable place - winners. 1,
Karnes (Kans.), 2, Jacobs (Okl.),
3, McGuire (Mo.), 4, Moore
(Neb.), 5, Able (Kans.).
Returning place - winners. 1,
McGuire (Mo.), 2, Jacobs (Okl.),
5, Burns (Okl.).
Two Mile Run
Record 9:29.2, Karnes (Kans.)
1949.
Best marks this season. 9:38.2,
McGuire (Mo.). 9:38.3, Semper
(Kans.). 9:39.6. Able (Kan.)
9:54.7, Shaver (IS). 9:56.6, Slo
cum (Okl.). 9:58.3, Vanhaver
beke (K-State).
Probable place - winners. 1,
McGuire (Mo.), 2, Fitzmorris
(Colo ), 3, Able (Kans.), 4. Sem
per (Kans.), 5, Shaver (IS).
Returning place - winners. 1,
Karnes (Kans.), 2, Fitzmorris
(Colo.), 3, McGuire (Mo.), 4,
Shaver (IS). 5, Aydin (Neb.).
60 Yard High Hurdles
Record :07.4, Gartiser (Mo.),
1948.
Best marks this season. :07.6,
Berkshire (Neb.), Bardot (Mo.).
:07.7, Magsamen (Neb.), Green
wood (Kans.), Verner (IS).
Probable place - winners. 1.
Berkshire (Neb.), 2, Greenwood
(Kans.), 3, Magsamen (Neb.), 4,
Bardot (Mo.), 5, Elliott (K
State). Returning place - winners. 1,
Berkshire (Neb.), 2, McClay
(K-State), 3, Greenwood
(Kans.), 4, Magsamen (Neo.),
5, Foster (Mo.).
60 Yard Low Hurdles
Record -:6.8, Gartiser (Mo.),
Best marks this season: :0b.9,
Carter (Mo.); :07.1, Magsamen
(Neb.) Cole (Neb.), Schrank
(Mo.); :07.2, Berkshire (Neb.),
Moomey (Neb.), Greenwood
(Kas.).
Probable place - winners: 1,
Carter (Mo.); 2, Moomey (Neb.);
3, Schrank (Mo.); 4, Magsamen
(Neb.); 5, Greenwood (Kan.).
Returning place - winners: 2,
Magsamen (Neb.); 3, McClay
(K-State); 5, Campbell (Colo.).
Mile Relay
Record 3:22.1, Missouri (Ault,
Klein, Phillips, Schuster), 1949.
Best marks this season: 3:26.8,
Nebraska; 3:29.0, Missouri; 3:30.7,
Oklahoma; 3:2.0, Colorado.
Probable place-winners: 1. Ne
braska; 2, Missouri; 3, Okla
home; 4, Kansas; 5, Colorado.
High Jump
Record 6-5, Scofield (Kas.),
1948-
Best marks this season: 6-5),
Severns (K-State); 6-4, Gor-
Classified
UNIVERSITY men students. Undergrad
uates. Room. Southeast location. Bus
one block. 2-22U8.
LOST Billfold In collsieura or on the
campus. Arnold Trautman. fi-oncj.
LOST Wrlstwateh between 217 Burnet
hall University Drug. 15 Jewell Bulova.
Rom gold case. Gold Benrus band. Re
ward. Phone 2-44H2.
STUDENT with car wants room mate In
nice room. 1845 K Kt.
'36 V-S coupe. A-d shape, clean. Call
3-4768 Dun Ramsey.
2 and room apts. on campus. Keusonau.e.
Quirt. Phone 2-44:18.
LA ROC corner room lor boy. Hlngl' beds.
1645 R.
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bed. .'.21 No.
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trar's olllce Monday. Call Tiller, 2-71U1.
CaaBaQSQQCD I
IN
IS
den (Mo.); 6-3 Vh, Meissner
(Neb.); 6-2, Gold (Colo.), Jones
(Okl.); 6-1'i, Carroll (Okl.);
6-'4. Mead (Neb.).
Probable place - winners: 1,
Severns (K-State); 2, Gorden
(Mo.); 3, Meissner (Neb.); tie 4,
Gold (Colo.), Edwards (Colo.),
Odor (Mo.), Carroll (Okl.).
Returning place-winners: Tie
2, Carroll (Okl.), Odor (Mo.),
Edwards (Colo.); tie 5, Severns
(K-State).
Tole Vault
Record 13-11, Kchl (Neb.),
1949.
Best marks this season: 14-34,
Carroll (Okl.); 13-7, Cooper
(Neb.); 13-Hi,, Gregg (Colo.);
13-0, Kchl (Neb.): 12-7, Floyd
(Kan.); 12-6:!,, Warne (Mo.),
Furnish (Mo.); 12-6', '4, Moore
(Mo.).
Probable place - winners: 1,
Carroll (Okl.); 2, Cooper (Neb.);
3, Kehl (Neb.); 4, Gregg (Colo.);
tie 5, Moore (Mo.), Furnish
(Mo.), Lemon (Okl.).
Returning place - winners: 1,
Kehl (Neb.); 2, Carroll (Okl.);
tie 4, Gregg (Colo.).
Shot Put
Record 52-4, I'ratlier (K
Sta'.e), 1948.
Best marks this season: 50-11,
Prather (K-State); 49-11, Allen
(Colo.); 49-la4, Middlcton (Mo.);
48-4M:, McConnell (Neb.);
47-11 1 , Brusca (Mo.); 47-9,
Toogood (Neb.); 47-6, Pelts
(Mo.).
Probable place - winners: 1,
Prather (K-State); 2. Allen
(Colo.); 3, McConnell (Neb.); 4,
Middlcton (Mo.); 5, Toogood
(Neb.).
Returning place - winners: 1,
Prather (K-State); 3, Pelts
(Mo.); 5, Brusca (Mo).
Broad Jump
Record 24-',8, Pedersen (IS),
1946.
Best marks this season: 23-5-14,
Hoskins (K-State); 23-0, McCon
nell (Okl.); 22-9. Stovall (Mo.);
22-0. Brainard (Neb.); 21-m4,
Randolph (Neb.); 21-11, Rittcr
(Neb.).
Probable place - winners: 1,
Hoskins (K-State); 2. McConnell
(Okl.); 3, Stovall (Mo.); 4, Dan
ielson (K-State); 5, Brainard
(Neb.).
Returning place - winners: 1,
McConnell (Okl.); 2, Hoskins
(K-State); 5, Stovall (Mo ).
MKKWIN Mrl'ONNKLL May
have trouble retaining his broad
jump title at Kansas City. Mc
Connell won last year with a
jump of 24 feet even but has
been bothered by a back ail
ment this season. His best ef
fort this year is 23 feet even.
Cyclones Face
Light Sport Week
AMES. There'll be only three
athletic contests for Iowa State
teams this week, but one of them
will be a mighty important con
ference title meet.
The basketball team 'will face
Clyde Lovellette and Co. at
Ames Friday night in the final
home basketball contest of the
season. Kansas is still In a con
tending position in the Big Seven
and must have a win here In
order to keep alive its dimming
title hopes. Iowa State, on the
other hand, needs a win in the
game to keep out of the cellar.
Friday night and Saturday
night at Kansas City the Cyclone
track team will be trying to get
a share .if the points in the Big
Seven tr'-k meet.
Saturday afternoon the swim
mers will close the 1950 dual
meet season against Kansas at
Lawrence. That night they'll be
guests at the track meet in Kan
sas City.
Rifle Team Loses
To Wyoming
The University of Nebraska
ROTC rifle team lost a shoulder
to shoulder match to the Uni
versity of Wyoming Varsity rifle
team Saturday, Feb. 25, in the
Military Science building.
Wyoming won the match 1401
to 1319.
Radke was high fur the Ne
braska team with 269 points.
Other UN entrees included West
ling, McElhaney, Flesher and
Jackson.
M m ;
THE N
NU Seeks Repeav
Of Indoor Upset
BY KNOX JONES.
Can we do it again ?
That will be the big question in Coach Ed Weir's mind
as he hustles his Cornhusker thinclads to Kansas City this
week end in quest of their second straight Big-Seven indoor
championship.
The Nebraskans upset the
dopsters last year as they edged
Missouri 47-45 for first place.
Pre-meet scoring as seen by
The Daily Nebraskan gives the
Huskers a slight 7-12 of a point
edge over Tom Bott's Tigers but
anything can happen and prob
ably will.
The biggest IF in the dope
sheet Is Missouri's Bob Schuster.
Schuster placed second in the
quarter-mile and third in the 60
yard dash in last winter's league
meet but has been sidelined with
a pulled muscle since the Mis-sourl-Notre
Dame dual meet.
Schuster did not compete
against the Cornhuskers or
against Kansas last week but
should be able to go in the indoor
carnival he could play hob with
the dope sheet and Nebraska's
chances for a second title.
Another stumbling block is the
host of sophomores competing
this year. Charles Colman and
Jerry Meader, Oklahoma quar-ter-milers,
Byron Clark, Chuck
Schrank and Harold Carter of
Missouri, Herd Semper of Kansas
and Lee Moore of Nebraska are
among those first year men
picked to place. Lack of com
petitive experience, especially on
the Kansas City boards, may
spell trouble.
The 60 yard dash and high and
low hurdles could decide the
meet. The possibility of pulled
muscles, false starts, bad starts
or hitting hurdles is never out of
the picture.
Nebraska should score heavily
in both hurdle races with sea
soned timber-toppers Bob Berk
shire, Ray Magsamen and Bill
Moomey and sophomores Wendy
Cole, Don Bedker and Bruce
Engle. Always, however, the IF.
The meet should be a two-team
race between Missouri and Ne
braska with Kansas and Okla
homa fighting it out for third.
Kansas State and Colorado
have individual performers but
are short on team depth and
Iowa State will be lucky to score.
The Nebraska team will leave
for Kansas City by bus early
Friday morning. Weir will name
his 22-man traveling squad later
in the week.
The meet promises to be one
of the best in conference history.
At least five records are in
danger of falling.
Pat Bowers, Kansas senior, has
already bettered his half-mile
record, set last year. Bowers
turned in a 1:55.2 against Mis
souri. Verg Severns, Kansas State
high jumper, leaped 6-5 inches
against Nebraska to exceed Tom
Scofield's conference mark by
'4 of a inch.
Bob Karnes, Kansas captain,
will be out to break the mile
record set by Bob McGuire of
Missouri last year and with
McGuire and Bill Jacobs in the
race a record could be set.
Don Campbell could tie or
break his :06.2 60 yard dash rec
ord and Bill Carroll may break
Leonard Kent's pole vault record.
Kehl set the record at 13-11 last
year. Carroll has cleared H-U
this season.
Ticket for the meet are on
sale in the athletic office at the
Coliseum.
Results of dual meets this year.
OkUhnma Tl. Nnrlh Texas Stale 30
Oklahoma, 8. Oklahoma Knptist 8
Oklahoma, ft'.! '4, K.iiibiih si",,
Oklahoma .12',. Kunsiis
Nrl.raskii 79. Iowa Slate 2..
NVbrkeka Minnesota 4U.
Nebraska An 4, Oklahoma 43'.'..
NrhrsKka 4. Knnsss Stale 40
NVIirinka 61 '4. Kansas 42M,
Missouri SM, loxa Htate IB',.
Missouri 62 Nebraska 414.
Missouri 61',, Knns 42Vi.
Colorado 89. Colorado A. and M. 24.
N"tre I'ame 67S. Missouri 474.
Minnesota 79. Iowa Htate 25.
Ray Magsamen
Leads Husker
Track Scorers
Ray Magsamen, senior hurdler
from Albion, leads the Nebraska
scoring at the completion of the
Cornhuskers indoor dual meet
sla. Magsamen has tallied 32 V4
points.
Leonard Kchl, Scottsbluff jun
ior, is second with 29'i. Kehl
has scored in the pole vault,
quarter-mile' and mile relay.
Bob Berkshire, Omaha hurd
ler, and Jim McConnell, Central
City handyman, are tied for third
with 27 points each.
Nebraska Scoring in Six Dual
Meets:
Mugeamen ,'12 '4 Moomey 10
Kehl '.'B'4 Jarohs 10
Herkshlre 27 Handolph
McConnell 27 Barnell S
Meissner 2. Aydln 6
Murlherl C Redker 5
Moore 21 Alexander 4
Mesjiinll 24 Mead 4
Kopf I'.i'i Mueller 4
Cooper 17 Reeoe 3
Tooe;ood II fiHnd 2
Rltter 1 perry I
Brainard 10 Sees 1
Cole 10 Robinson 1
On October 13, 14, 15, 1950,
the United States weight-lifting
team will journey to Palais de
Chaillot, Paris, France to com
pete in the 1950 world weight
lifting championships.
The U. S. team, lead by Bob
Hoffman of York, Pa., hopes to
regain the championship which
it lost to Egypt last year.
E rj s "
Fern Fun
BY JO SCHROYER
Of the twenty-seven teams
that entered the women's in
tramural basketball tournament,
twelve have moved into second
round play.
Pi Beta Phil trounced Kappa
Alpha Theta 34 to 0, while
Alpha Xi Delta handed Delta
Gamma 3 a 44 to 11 defeat.
Kappa Delta out-pointed Delta
Gamma 1 38 to 3 and the Tri
Delts had little trouble lower
ing the boom on Kappa Kappa
Gamma 2, 32 to 8.
In somewhat closer games,
Terrace defeated Alpha Chi
Omega 22 to 16, Wilson Hall
came through with a 20 to 14
win over the Uutheran Student
Associattion, and Towne Club
won a 15 to 11 victory over Chi
Omega.
5 Draw Byes
Alpha Chi Omega 1 won over
Kappa Alpha Theta 3 through
a default, Kappa Kappa Gamma
1, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha
Phi, Sigma Kappa, and the Dorm
also hold second round berths
by virtue of drawing byes for
first round play.
Three games remain to be
played in first round compe
tition. Alpha XI Delta 1 will
meet Wesley Hall Tuesday at
5:00 and Delta Gamma 2 meets
Kappa Alpha Theta 2 Friday.
The date for International
House versus Gamma Phi Beta
has not been set.
With basketball well under
way, W. A. A. is now making
plans for the Duck Pin Tourna
ment. The team lists are due to
day, Tuesday, but actual play
will not get under way until
March 6.
Each team must have five
members and two pin setters.
The teams will bowl only once
and the highest score wins.
There are no required prac
tices but a list of times avail
able for practice are posted in
Grant Memorial.
Husker
Gymnast
Team 2nd
BY IRA EPSTEIN
The Nebraska gymnastics team
fought their way into the runner-up
position by placing sec
ond in the All-College meet
which was held at Fort Col
lins. Colorado last Saturday.
The Cornhuskers garnered 20.5
points, while Colorado Univer
sity took first place honors with
42.5 points.
Colorado State nosed out Den
ver University for third place,
and Colorado A & M finished
in fifth place ahead of Mon
tana which rounded out the cel
ler spot.
Dunavan Leads
Al Dunavan was again the
leader for the Nebraska crew.
Al grabbed first on the hori
zontal bar, third on the flying
rings, and tumbling, fourth on
the trampoline, and sixth on the
parallel bars.
By sweeping first places on
tumbling and trampoline, Hausse
of Colorado University was high
scorer of the meet. He also tied
for second on the parallel bars,
tied for fourth on the horizontal
bar, and snared a fifth on the
flying rings.
The second double winner of
the day was Wollery of Colo
rado State who pulled first place
on the side horse and the paral
lel bars.
The trampoline . wasn't
judged toward team total, but
the Nebraska gymnasts took
fourth, fifth, and sixth place
on the event.
This Saturday, the Nebraska
gymnasts will play host to the
Nebraska High School gymnast
ics meet which will be held in
the Physical Education building.
Side horse: 1st Woolery
(Csn; Srherrer (CU): 3rd
Hillman fN) 4th & 5th (tie)
Conroy (CU) and Martinelti
(D1T): 6th Faust (MSC).
Horizontal bar: 1st Dunavan
,NV oprtir-nust fMSCV 3rd
Nedadek (CU); 4th & 5th (tie)
Hasse (CU), and Annpll (C
A&M): 6th Dunstan (CU).
fornllcl hars: 1st Woolerv
(CTI) and Martinelli (DU): 4th
rcr: 2nd 3rd (tie) Hase
VUev (CC): 5th Daniels
(C A&M): Pth Dunavan (N).
Vlvine Ri"ws: 1st Nesladek
TIT); 2nd K vie fnui; 3rd
riinnvnn CrJV 4th Tipl (C. A
rVM); 5th Hasse (CU): 6th
Onir W).
Tumbling 1st Hnw fCTTV
?nrl Villiino (HT); 3rd Sr 4th
ftlo) Dunavan fN). and Kle
mu): 5th nunstan (CU);
GtV- Sellers (DUV
Tramnoline: 1st Hnsse (CU;
2nd Cooper f CTH : 3rd SeN
iprs (PTT); 4fb Hu-wan (N)
5th Hughes (N); 6th Cur
rin (N). V
Spring Football Practice
legins, Workouts
BY BOB BANKS.
The familiar crys of ''block
that man" and "snag that pass"
will soon ring out over Corn
huskerland again. February 27,
finds spring football practice go
ing full steam ahead.
Head Coach Bill Glassford will
be starting his second year of
spring football practice for
Nebraska.
Glassford's fondest dream is
that "the 12th man in the lineup,"
the unpredictable Nebraska
weather, will be on his side this
year.
Last year's drills were greatly
hampered by the damp ground.
However, the squad can get in a
lot of good licks on the indoor
practice quarters which were
completed in time for the spring
practice session if the weather
gives too much argument.
Coach Glassford wants to weed
the squad out in the next six
weeks and get them into condi
tion for the training period at
Curtis next August.
He wants to find out exactly
who will make the trip to Curtis.
Last year he took along several
men who either weren't of hi"h
enough caliber to play college
football or else didn't have the
desire to play.
Plenty of time will be devoted
to the fundamentals of blocking
and tackling. The Husker line
was often bothered by these last
year but should improve with
added practice and experience.
Newest addition to Glassford's
coaching staff is Ralph Fife, an
old team mate at Pittsburgh. He
should do a lot to relieve the line
coaching problem. Nebraska lost
line coach Jim DeAngelis to
Washington just recently.
Nebraska has lost several of its
outstanding players from last
year's squad. Chief among these
when you
S mU A
.. . ..
Bf ri i
'EN' r rV.'
J J v J LLILJLI UULlL3 ill LJ LI3
Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but
only OSE cigarette has really done something about it
That cigarette is Philip Morris!
Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.
And PHtllP Morris is the ONE cigarette proved
definitely less irritating, definitely milder,
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NO OTHER CIGARETTE
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ami r"nn
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BILL GLASSFORD His pup
ils off on a fast start, promises
nothing, but the fans are hope
fully awaiting next fall's foot
ball games.
is center Tom Novak. However,
a good share of lettermen plus
some outstanding freshmen will
be back to supplement these
losses.
Coach Glassford feels that the
Nebraska squad is definitely on
the upgrade. Many of the out
standing prep stars are now en
rolling at Nebraska who had pre
viously been going out of state.
He stated however, that there
is a long road ahead before the
Cornhusker gridders will occupy
the prominent position in the na
tional spotlight that they did be
fore the war.
fa)
51
WW
smoke PHILIP MORRIS!
a few seconds
15 L. .ou're
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Heavy
! Kansas State
Game Sold Out
Everyone who was planning
on making the trip to Man
hattan next week had better
forget about it unless they
nave a printing macnine ana
some plates.
According to Fritz Knorr, -business
manager at Kansas
State, all tickets have been
sold.
i nrre win op no iickcu lor
Nebraskans to atttend the Nebraska-Kansas
State basket
ball game at Manhattan,
March 11."
Knorr said he had been
snowed with requests from
Uebraskans waiting to see tha
contest, which now shapes up
as the title game in the Big
Seven Conference race.
Pioneer, Phi Psi
Cage Teams Win
Pioneer Co-op captured its
fifth basketball win of the year
over the weekend by dropping;
Acacia, 38-16, and thus taking
over undisputed possession ot
third place in fraternity league
I. It was the sixth loss for Acacia
which has only one victory to
its credit this season.
Wcs Beery and Bill Pierce
were the high point men of th
evening, each getting ten for Pio
neer. Allen led the losers with
six.
The Phi Psi "Bees" registered
their second straight triumph
with a 35-13 rout of Zeta Beta
Tau "B." The Phi Psi's thus took
over third place in "B" Leagu
III. John Johnson led the even
ing s scorers, getting la lor the
victors.
OJ
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can prove
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