IrAqy, April 21, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
3
S) no nlr s
Wet Practice
UN Gridders
Still held indoors by the spongy
condition of their practice field
Coach Ad Lewandowski's Huskers
continued their drills on passing,
ball handling:, and offensive for
mations In their workout under
the east stadium yesterday after
noon. The Huskers are stressing the
T-formation and the single wing
back in their offensive drills,
which thus far have emphasized
a passing attack. The Scarlet of
fense thus seems to be following
the pattern laid down by Lewan
dowski last fall, when the Husk
ers alternated the T and the single
wing and depended heavily on
passes for their scoring punch.
Hollins, Nelson Please.
Especially pleasing to Lewan
dowski in recent workouts have
been the passing Buzz Hollins,
who seems set for a triple-threat
role next fall, and the receiving of
Doug Nelson, whose speed and
pass-snagging ability have boosted
him to the wingback spot on Lew's
first eleven. Joe Kessler continues
to hold the quarterback spot in
the first backfield, while the tail
back post is still an open race.
Lewandowski had hoped to move
his charges outdoors yesterday
but decided shortly before prac
tice time not to risk tearing up
the spongy turf on the outdoor
Field Holds
Inside
play yard. Outdoor sessions will
resume Monday if the weekend
brings no further rain.
Election
(Continued From Paje 1.)
Senior: Al Reddish.
AG EXEC BOARD.
Sophomores: Marie Abraham,
Carol Bridenbaugh.
Juniors Nancy Bachkora,
Gerpldine Gowan.
Seniors: Edgar Hamm, Mar
garet Ruth Heim.
IVY DAY ORATOR.
Bob Henderson.
In the student council election
for ag college member on the
council, Midge Holtzscherer and
Edith Pumphrey tied with 28 votes
each. Edith Pumphrey led in the
votes cast at ag, but when ag
votes were tabulated with votes
cast by ag students on- the city
campus, there was a tie. The tie
Will be decided in the near future,
according to council president
Lois Christie.
There was also a tie in the
pharmacy college vote between
Stanley Andelt and H. J. Norman
Since both were write-in candi
dates, their eligibility has not
been checked. If both are eligible,
the council will decide between
the two.
Seniors Get Top Vote.
The largest number of votes
cast in any group was in the elec
tion of seniors at large to the
council, in which all candidates
together polled 1,603 votes. Sec
ond high number of votes was 547
In the arts and science college.
The 829 total voters in this elec
tion is slightly under the total
for the election last fall.
On the ballots on city campus,
610 voters designated the union
party, 194 barb, and approxi
mately 25 votes-were cast with
out party designation.
Christian . .
(Continued From Page 1.)
YMCA, will address the group.
Students attending the confer
ence are Anne Wellensiek, Mary
Ann Mattoon, Dorothy Carnahan,
Frances Jane Howell, Edith
Pumphrey, Bill Miller, Bill Saki
yama, Wilbur Eloom, Marcia Mc
Kee, Gerry McKinHey, LaVaughn
Nelson, Peggy Larson, Mario l
Rivett, and David Sander.
Ag . . .
(Continued From Page 1.)
Missouri. He was here three years
ago and made several predictions
on livestock trends and prices
which later proved correct. He
will make some definite forecasts
on the future in his speech today.
New president of Radcliffe col
lege is Wilbur Kitchener Jordan,
former professor of English his
tory at Univers;ty of Chicago.
Prep For Drake
Carnival Busies
ISC Tracksters
Ames, la., April 20. The Iowa
State college track team is get
ting in shape for its first outdoor
appearance of the season at the
Drake relays in Des Moines,
April 29.
Coach George Bretnall is
grooming a squad from which
26 to 30 will be picked for the
track opener. The Cyclones will
be entered in the 440, 880, mile,
2-mile, 4-mile and distance med
ley relays.
In the individual events Coch
Bretnall will enter, men in the 120-
yard high hurdles, 2-mile run,
broad jump, high jump, pole vault,
shot put, discus and javelin.
Two part-time workers for Alumni Associa
tion mailing room. No experience necessary.
No evening, Saturday afternoon or Sunday
work. Good training in addressograph, graph
otype, circulation and general mailing room
experience. Each worker should have about 15
hours per week to give to the job; more, if pos
sible. Wage is on hourly basis. Work is
steady; only those interested in more perma
nent employment shoufd apply. Applications
should be made to E. r. Du Teau, Secretary,
Alumni Office, 206 Student Union.
n I I I : it; t
(Jirfm
In our
MODERNAGE ROOM
Hep to the ways of you fun-loving coeds
. . . happy-go-lucky CAROLE KINGS!
See and succumb to these new summer
time smoothies . . they're junior-sized
and junior-priced.
Second Floor
fOiLlER c
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PAfflE
to fe: ;
IT3! If
TiPWy(9i In S:
-r J s .t ,i '
Above "Peasant Doll
comes in Butcher Rayon.
95
12!
.;
Fijht "Coin Collector" Is
bright as a penny!
1095
