Thursday, March 1. 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 i f i HUSKER QUARTET . . . This foursome could contribute some hurdles; Lenny Kehl, pole vault and relay; Lowell Neilson, shot; mighty valuable points to the Husker cause In the conference Irving Thode, broad jump and high jump, i Indoor meet this weekend. Thy are left to right: Dan Tclman, Maskers Picked To Capture Big Seven Track Crown BIG-7 DUAL TRACK MEET RECORDS Won Lost Missouri 3 0 Oklahoma , 2 0 Nebraska 4 2 Colorado 2 1 Kansas State ......... 1 1 Iowa State 1 2 Kansas 0 3 BY KNOX JONES - (Special to Th Dally Nebraskan) Nebraska's Cornhuskers, Mis souri's Tigers and Oklahoma's Sooners will battle down the line for the Big-Seven indoor track title at Kansas City this week end in what may be the closest finish in conference history. Ne braska is a slight pre-meet fa vorite on The Daily Nebraskan's annual dope sheet. The sheet shows the Huskers totaling 44 points to Missouri's 43 V2 and Oklahoma's 40 but any thing can happen on the tricky Kansas City boards. Missouri was an odds-on fa vorite to sweep the conference crown before the loss of Byron Clark, star sprinter, who pulled a muscle against Kansas last week, delt the Tigers a telling liOtth JONt-S ... the Ne braska hope in the 880 and mile runs in the Big Seven Track cai nival in Kansas City. blow. Without Clark, who would score sure points in the 60 yard dash, the Missouri thin-clads Will have to stretch to win. Three More to Fifrtit While the big three are fight ing for first place, Kansas State, Kansas and Colorado will fight it out for fourth, fifth and sixth. Kansas, last years champion, lost both Bob DeVinney and Jack Greenwood through the injury route and with them all chances of a repeat title. Nebraska too is hampered by the loss of top men. Lee Moore, who turned in a 4:18.9 mile on the Kansas City track last winter is not eligible and Wendy Cole, the Husker'g top hurdler, has been hampered by a muscle strain and will not compete In the highs. The Husker's chances to win the meet rest on the willingness and ability of many of the boys to double up and run several races, the most crucial events being the high and low hurdles and the broad Jump. More Point for Cooper Don Cooper, the best pole Vaulter in conference history, could certainly gain dash points should he consent to run the 60. Kobe Jones, Lincoln sophomore, Ken Jacobs, Minden junior, Gene Yelkin, Franklin junior, and Leonard Kehl are others that will be called upon to dou ble and must come through to Insure a Cornhusker victory. One aspect of the meet that may hamper the Huskers is the fact that four of Nebraska's top point-getters are sophomores and the Kansas City board track often throws the new men off stride. tiflrticularilv in the dashes, hurdles and field cvents.i Picking the places In the Kan sas City carnival is like trying to find a needle in a hay stack as your reporter is trying to foresee the entries of each team, trying to pick .which men will double in which events and how well they will do after the first race is under their belt. Vergil Scverns, K-State high Jumper, may not compete in the meet as he is currently touring South America with an Amer ican team and may not be able to arrange his schedule to get away for the weekend. We've tried to be unbiased in our thoughts and Nebraska still comes out on top hmm! The dope sheet is as follows; ; hi? fCj " I v. . I ' If. ' i - ,..r..4. v i f ; V; '" e r- ,- 'ij ttitfrtmn' i-iirttrlt'itiiiT- i"V""1' II8SHP '"'Si.Miifi r IP-iliSSsfii '""laini.i.. TIGER ACE . . . Bill McGuire will be favored to breeze to a victory in the mile and add im portant points for Missouri in the other distance races. 60 Yard Dsh Record: :06.2 by Don Campbell, Colo rado, 1949- Byron Clark, Missouri, 1950. Returning place-winners: 1 Clark (M) J Carter (M, 3 Raso (C). Best reported times this year: :06.1 Raso (C; 2 Cox (O), 3 Baker (KS), 4 Sobocinski (Ol, 8 Carter (Mi. 440 Yard Dash Record: :4.3 by William Lyda. Okla homa. 1942. Returning place-winners: 1 Meader (O). Best reported times this year: :50.1 Meader (Oc :50.5 Jones (N) ; :50.7 Ba ker (KS): :50.9 Vanet (Ml; :51.5 Schutzel (Kl. Probable place-winners: 1 Meader (O), 2 Colman (O), 3 Baker (KSi, 4 Schutzel (K). 6 Vanet Mj. HH9 yard Ron Record: 1 54 8 by Pat Bowers, Kan sas, 1950. Returning place-winners: 5 Dlnsmore (Kl. Best reported times this year: 1:57.3 Jones N; 1:57.4 Gallup (Mi; 1:57.6 Crabtree (Ol 2:00.6 Jacobs IN); 2:00.8 Bchnackel (Nl: 2:00.9 Broshar lISi, Probable place-winners: 1 Jones (Ni. 2 Gallup (Mi, 3 Craotree (Ol. 4 Ja cobs (Ni. 5 Dlnsmore (Kl. One Mil Ran Record: 4:17.2 by William McGuire, Missouri, 1949; Robert Karnes. Kansas, 1950. Returning place-winners: 4 McGuire (Mi. 5 Abel (Kl. Best reported limes this vear: 4:17.3 McGuire (Ml: 4:26.1 Abel IKK 4:26.2 Wllkenson (Oi: 4:26.9 Jacobs (Nl : 4:27.2 Semper IKf. 4:27.7 Yelkin (Ni; 4:29.9 Jones (N, f robable place - winners: 1 Mcoulre (Ml. 2 Abel (Ki. 3 Jacobs (Ni. 4 Jones (Nl, 5 Semper (Ki. Record: 9:26.4 by Herbert Semper, Kansas. 1950. Returning place-winners: 1 Semper (Ki. Best reportej times this year: 9:15.6 Semper (Ki; 9-20.7 Pox (Mi McGuire (Mi; 10-0OO Abel (Ki; 10:04.0 Jacobs (Ni: 10:09.4 Kroner (Ni; 10:21.0 Couper (C). Probable place-winners: 1 Semper (Ki. 2 Pcx (Ml, 3 McGuire (Ml. 4 Abel (Kl, 5 Palmquist (Kl. 60 Yard Low Hardies Record: Do 8 by Madlll Gartiser. Mia ou rl. 48. Returning place-winners: 1 Rodel (C), 5 Greenwood (Kl, Best reported time this year: .06.9 Carterm iMi. Cole (N; :07.0 Green wood (Ki; :C7.1 Bedker (N). Probaole place-winners 1Carter (Mi. 2 Cole (Ni. 3 Bardot (Ml. 4 Bedker (Ni. 8 Smith (Oi. 60 Yard High Hardies Record- :07.4 by Madlll Gartiser. Mis souri, 1948: Mervln Hodel, Colorado. 1950. returning place-winners: 2 DeVinney (K-, 3 Bardot (Ml. 4 Greenwood (Ki. Best reported times this year: :074 Hodel (C: :07.5 Greenwood (K). Bar dot (M; :07.6 Bedker (Nl. Tolman (Nl, Kenner (Mi. Smith (Oi; :07.7 Pessler (Mi. Probable place-winners: 1 Hodel (CI. 2 Bardct (Ml. 3 Tolmsn (N. 4 Ren ner (Mi, 5 Bedker (Ni. Mile Belay Record: 3:22.1 by Missouri (Vanet. Phllltns. Schuster. Ault). 1948. Returning place-winners: 1 Oklahoma. 1 Kanr.as. 3 Nebraska. 4 Missouri, t Iowa State. Best reported times this vear: :27.7 Oklahoma: :283 2 Missouri: 3:28.5 Ne braka: 3:29.5 Kansas State. 3:41.1 Col or Jo. Probable place-winners: 1 Oklahoma, 2 Missouri. 3 Nebraska, 4 Kansas State J Kanssa. h.t Pat Record: 52 feet 4 Inches by Rollln Prather. Kansas State. 1948. Returning filace-wlnners: t Brusca (Mi. Best reported marks this year; B0-11V4 Mayes (Ol; 49 6 Tanner (C): 48.2 Robertnon (IS)? 48- Brusca (Ml; 46 3V4 Oraham (Oi; 45-11 Grimm (Nl: 45-7 Crd (ISl. Probable place-winners: 1 Mayes (Ol; 2 Tanner (C. 3 Robertson (ISl, 4 Brusca (Ml. fi Oraham (Ol. Pols Vanlt Record- U reet 11 inches bv Wil liam Carroll. Oklahoma. 1050, Returnlnr place-winners: 2 Conner (Ml. tie 4 Kehl (Nl. Best report! marks this year: 14-5 Cooper (Nl : 13-6 Kehl (Nl; 13- Iemon (Oi; 12-6 Floyd (Kl Steanson (Ki. Nunn (KSi, Llndsley (C) ; 12-4 Wllken (IS), Probable nlace-wlnners: 1 Cooper (Nl, 2 Kehl (Nl. tie 3 Lemon (Ol, Floyd (K) Nunn (Kfl. Bread Jamti Record: ?4 fet 1V 'nrhei 1y Norman Pedersen, Iowa State, 1946. Feturnlp- nlace-wlnners: 1 Hosklns (KM). 4 Buchrier (Mi 8 stovall (Mi. Best renor(d maeks this season: 24 ISHnsklns (K8l: 23-64Thode 'Ni: 21-6 Smith (Ol: 83-3 VI Beerline (N- 23-1 Ptovall (Ml; 22-11 Cox (Or. 22-3", CsfalMio (C Probanle -la : winners- 1 Hosklns (Ki. 2 Trior1 (Ni, flmlth (Oi, 4 Beerline IN) 5 -"torsll (Ml. High Jams Record: 6 feet h inchts by Tom 8co fleld. Kansas. 1948 Returning plaee-wlnners: tie 1 Sev irns (KSi, Gorden (Ml, tie 3 Melssner (Ni, Fiest reported msrks this year: 6-54 M!:lrnrr 'Nl- 6-5i Oorrten (Ml: 6 4S fWern (KS1 6-4V4 Jones (Ol: 6 2,Gold (CI: 6-3'. I,unlus (Ml; 6-2V4 Churehlll IO; 6-1 Thode (78 1. ProbiWe olace - winners: 1 Severn 'KSi tie 2 Meissner (Nl. Gold (Ci. ,Ton (Ol, Gorden (Ml. (If Severns Is nnable to return from South America, the four for first and tls Thode (Nl, Lannttis (Ml and Churchill (Ol for fifth.) Deifs Drop ECoppo Sirno Delta Tau Delta wrapped up second place in league II Mon day by handing Kappa Sigma a 30-33 defeat. A second quarter splurge netted the win for the Delt. J- : filiillilliil lllIBiliillB Liplll PllBlillll liilll Illisl (llisi ill p l r ' i' r IM I "- ft Mfc fcirflriiWBilfl-flnWiMMIffilhn idft ' Composite Big-Seven Dope Sheet NU MU 60 yard dash. . 440 yard dash. 880 yard run . . 1 1 4 6 7 9 6 4 2 1 2y2 43y2 8 Mile run 5 Two mile run. . . Low hurdles. High hurdles. Mile relay . . Shot put Pole vault .. 10 Broad jump . 6 High jump ... 2Y2 Totals ... 44y2 A If i I ' i i i - " fry ' I V) r V LEE ALEXANDER . . . Husker hope in the 60-yard dash will be facing his stiffest competition of the year in the Big Seven carnival in Kansas City. He will also run one leg of the all-important mile relay. If iff -1 A ' i .' V J w . I tiMnviHir s .- Tim. Www ) it ' j- A L-iltbi 'diiiW If IBS' i Hill M s ou 6 10 3 KS 3 KU 2 1 5 9 CU 6 IS 6 6 7 2 3 2y2 4oy2 2 6 6 22 2y2 18 20 1 V,; , 9-1 STTdDLIES are news . again! 495 to 16.25 Stoles are smart and complimentary to your new Spring Waidrobe . . . Suita ... Dresses . . . Skirts . . . Coats, all can be blended with a beautiful wool jersey or wool crochet stole. Choose yours with a grosgraln rib bon trim or fringed edge. Sig Eps Rock Alpha Sigs, Dental Frosh Win By Buck Ulin Marlin Downey Delta Upsilon, after finally gaining the top rung in the "B" team ratings, was knocked off Tuesday by the previously seventh-rated Sig Eps. The Sig Eps took the lead at the half and were never seri ously threatened as they breezed to a 41-33 victory. The DU's had a short first quarter lead, but un der the steady pressure of the smooth working Sig Eps, they soon fell behind. The DUs missed their big chance when they cracked under a fourth quarter Sig Ep stall. Ted Kratt of the win ners, and Bill Alexander of the DU's matched scoring honors with 16 each. Phillips 33 cracked a stubborn City Y team with a red-hot third-quarter scoring splurge. The final whistle gave the 33's a hard fought 44-33 win. Clark Leads Bob Clark with 14, and Lynn Christianson with 13, paced the Phillips 33 attack. Dale Oster mann and Carlos Hanson led the Y with nine and eight, respec tively. The Dorm A Comets won their second game of the year over the Pill Rollers by a score of 37-31. The Comets jumped to an early 14-5 lead, but the Pill Rollers started moving after the half and threatened the rest of the way. John Prien with 14, and Don Switzer with 10, spearheaded the winners. Maurice Russel and Hank Denies of the losers gath ered seven each. Alpha Sigma Phi had little trouble with Delta Theta Phi, winding up on the long end of a 35-12 count. Paul Siegmund and Elimination Tournament For TT Club By Marshall Kushner The Table Tennis club is plan ning a tournament to be held in the Union ballroom the nights of Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, March 12, 13, and 14. The purpose of the tournament is to pick the three men to represent the University of Nebraska in the Big Seven Table Tennis Tourna ment. This tournament is slated for April 6 and 7 at the Univer sity of Kansas. Jack Cohen, university club president, announced that a round robin tournament will be the method of selecting the top three men. Sixteen players will battle it out for these three positions. They include the members of the Table Tennis club and the rank ing all-University players as de termined by the recent champion ship tournament. Eight men will play on Mon day, March 12 and eight men will play on Tuesday, March 13. The top three men from each of these playoffs will then meet on Wed nesday, March 14. These isix players will go through another round robin elimination and the three men winning the most games will earn the right to make the Lawrence trip. Those scheduled to play on Monday night are: , Jak Cohea Jeff Helton BIU Pratt Wafly Rml M. Sohljoo Paul Rohon Carl FareniMCh Owe Yost Those playing Tuesday night: Allen Tolly Hon Thacltrey Kd SarfclMlan Her Imon Burt Robinam John n'Nml Bob Hook Htnrart Tollv AT IDILLER'S" The Important Coats of Spring 1951 m this Advance Collection! NEW Short Coats . 7 i Three Quarter Spring Colors NEW Spring Fabrics 36 We're outfitting you for Spring with a brilliant collection of the important 1951 coat . . . short and shorter roats in wonderful new fabrics and clear high colors! Each one is an exceptional value ... to bring you an Easter eoat at greater savings! Misses' and Women's sizes. Come early for best selection! i Tailored by Klngtley in 100 Virgin Wool NEW SPUING COLORS i Sextant Cold, Windblown Violet, Tang Red, Tiller Taffy, Masthead Beige, Stowaway Aifiis, Commander Nary, Black THESE FAMOUS FABRICS t Anglo Wool Suede, Coodall Fleece, .'ulliiarj Tweed, 'Botany Marchana, Hockanum Tweed, Welsliire Trie Sheen ill COATS . . Second Floor m?i s m p. mm El 11 U if Sli& Vk..A r it - 3 Top DU's; Arved Chrlstenson chucked nine apiece into the Alpha Sig scoring column, while Bob Richards counted five for Delta Theta. Warrior Soil The Warriors, the Independent division's fifth ranking team, started off with an 8-2 first quar ter score and steadily increased the margin to win, 43-29 over the Gunners. Jerry Strasheim of the winners headed the scoring col umn with 19 points. Don Mohan nah and Scott Stockton got 11 apiece for the Gunners. The Dental College frosh turned in the second upset of the evening by downing Phi Alpha Delta. Although the half ended with the Dentists ahead 15-9. the Pad dies had a last minute spurt and BJCK MEISSNER ... holder of .. mark, can be counted upon to Noble Loses In Chicago University of Nebraska frosh footballer Bill Noble had a little wind taken out of his boxing plans. He lost his second golden gloves bout in Chicago to Charles Kaloni of Utah in a midnight match on Tuesday. Noble, a heavyweight, won his first encounter against Connie Walker of Rockford, 111., scoring a knockout in 26 seconds of the second round. That decision made him a de cided favorite over the puffy Ka loni. And the first round went ihe favorite's way. Noble won it easily with some solid rights. But the tune suddenly changed ran into a bulldozer in the form tempo in the second round. Noble of Kaloni's left hook. It spiiiea Noble for a count of eight, and he was plainly hurt when he got up. He made a return trip to the canvass just before the St. Patrick Cards Have fun! Send a friend a Humor out St. Patrick Card Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street Lengths . ' aww a - 1 Mi. i. 2 i r v Ft t t. i i u in i i I Aggie Cagers Edge Theta Xi Farm House and Theta Xi hooked up in a real battle Satur day that saw the Farm House cagers roaring from behind to win that cage contest. 28-27. Theta Xi led practically all the way until the final moments. They held a 16-8 first quarter lead and still maintained that margin going into the final frame but then the Aggies took over. Laaose and Bale scored eight and six for TX while Sandy and Radin topped the Aggies with nine and six, respectively. narrowed the margin to 19-18. Individual scoring honors went to John Edstrom who flipped in 10 markers for the losers. O'Con ner an Liedenich of the winners each dumped in six. the All-time Husker high jump furnish counters in that event. bell sounded. The Nebraskan tried valientiy to rally in the third round. But the zip from his right was com nlntelv eone. He managed to stay on his feet but lost the fight by a good margin. ROY ACUFF One Night Only Thurs., Mar. 1-8 p.m. at U. of N. Coliseum Tickets Rehmotler and Mueller (1.50 At Door ai.ao Children t.M 4t , 4i a 1 i Vi fa ljt.it..anjy - - X 14 f I - r J'Jr j.iiiMiiiiirr'stiiiirn.iii r" -Jt -- in- , 9 . 7. lb ' f 1 Mi st h !1 aillS