Thursday, April 25, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Sixteen Trackmen
To Compete at Drake
University of Nebraska track
and field performers will compete
in one of the outstanding relay
carnivals in the nation this Week
end when they see action in the
37th annual Drake Relays at Des
Moines.
Prelims Friday.
Husker Coach Ed Weir has
named 23 thinclads for the meet
which will begin on Friday and
swing into high gear Saturday.
The opening day will be given
over to preliminaries, plus finals
in the distance medley relay, the
broad jump and discus.
Heading the Nebraska conting
ent is the distance medley relay
team which took first place in
the Kansas Relays last Saturday.
Harvey Stroud, Blaine Young,
Dean Krats and Bobby Ginn
stepped off the two and a half
miles in 10:30.2 at Lawrence to
edge the Drake University quar
tet. This event will be held Fri
day afternoon.
Two other Husker relay teams
will also go to the post this week
end. A combination composed of
Bill Moorhouse, Al Brown, Fritz
Ware and Stroud is slated for duty
in the one mile relay, while Phil
Myers, Young, Kratz and Ginn
will compete in the two mile re
lay. In individual events the Ne
braska entries are paced by Herb
Grote, Kansas Relays javelin
champion and Dick Miller, Fair-
bury pole vaulter, who tied for
second in the K.U. carnival. Mil
ler could go no higher than 12
feet 6 inches last week, but vault
ed a foot higher during the in
door season.
Norval Barker, who placed
fourth in the 22 yard low hurdles
in last years' meet, and Ralph
King, Waterloo timber topper, will
run in the 120 yard high hurdles
Fritz Ware, Omaha freshman, will
round out the list of cinder com
petitors, as he is among the 100
yard dash entrants. Friday Ware
will see action in the broad jump
Field Events.
In the field events Weir is
counting on Grote in the javelin
as well as Ned Nutzman in the
shot put. The Nehawka weight
artist heaved the iron ball over
47 feet in the Big Six indoor meet
to take first place, but has failed
Housing . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
thorities as set forth by Colonel
Murphy of the University faculty,
we do hereby officially approve
and commend these men in their
efforts.
"However, we feel that this
problem is also in part, the re
sponsibility of civic leaders of
Lincoln, Nebraska; namely, large
real estate dealers, construction
companies, veteran organizations,
all city officers of political or
non-Dolitical influence, the Cham
ber of Commerce, the churches of
this city, and in fact, all civic
minded bodies in whatever form
Lip Service.
"We feel and will assume that
these groups have paid lip serv
ice to the fight to whip this major
proDiem until they show con
crete evidence of real effort. Dro
ducing real results. Most of all,
we emphatically condemn them
lor not demanding immediate ac
tion from their elected repre
sentatives.
"We hereby call on the citizens
of Lincoln and all people who
may read or hear this to demand
immediate action on this prob
lem, bringing results which will
fill the need. We pledge our ac
tive cooperation with any organ
ization attempting to solve this
problem."
Next meeting of the Veterans'
Organization will be held Tues
day, April 30, at 7:15 p. m. in
the Union ballroom.
Office Opening
For
University Girl
3-5 or 3-6
PEERLESS
CLEANERS
to approach this distance out of
doors. Don Hansen, also of Ne
hawka, is the other Nebraska shot
putter.
Leonard Wibbels will divide his
time between the discus ring and
the Javelin throw, while either
Leonard Hand or Joe Pappas will
be the second Husker discus entry.
The Nebraska athletes who will
compete on Friday leave Lincoln
this noon, with the rest of the
party to follow at 6:30 Friday
morning. The squad will return
home immediately after the meet
and is expected to arrive in Lin
coln late Saturday evening.
Last year at the Drake Relays
three Nebraska men won places.
Dean Kratz placed second in the
special quarter mile race, Barker
was fourth in the low hurdles, and
Don Morrison picked off fifth
place in the two mile run.
Entries:
100 yard danh: FriU Ware. Omaha.
120 yard high hiirrilrn: Norval Barker,
Anrora, and Ralph King, Waterloo.
Itroad Jump: Warp. ,
DIncim: lnnard Wlbbeln, Wolharh, and
Hand, Fairbury, or Joe rappaa,
: Herb Grote, Omaha, and
Wlb-
Leonard
HantlnKK.
Javelin
bell..
Shot put: Ned Nutzman, Nehawka, and
Don llannen, Nehawka.
Pole vault: lMrk Miller, Fairbury.
Mile relay: Hill Moorhoune, Chicago; Al
Brown, Omaha; Ware and Harvey Stroud,
North I'lntte.
Two mile relay: Fhll Myern, Nelnnn;
Blaine Young; .North I'lntte; Dean Kratz
Sidney, and Bobby Ginn, Matlon.
UiNtanee medley relay: Stroud, Young,
Kratz and Ginn.
Tennis Doubles
Play Begins
ForlMNetmen
Intramural tennis doubles com
petition is now in full swing
Twenty teams, representing the
navy, independent and fraternal
organizations, have been entered
at the intramural office. Pairings
for the first round of matches
and byes are listed below, and the
deadline lor first-round contests
has been set for Friday, April 26.
Pairings:
Rollins-Williams, Phi Kappa
Psi vs. Devoe-Poe, Phi Delta
Theta. (Winner vs. Fauske-Neil-son,
Pioneer).
French-IIermsmeier, Sigma Nu
vs. Pitch-Deiminger, Navy.
Powell - Richards, Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Mark-IIanaway, Sig
ma Nu. (Winner vs Graves-Ol-ney,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon),
Farrls-Johnson, Beta Thea Pi
vs. Hendrickson-Jensen, Phi Gam
ma Delta. Wilson-Thomas, Navy,
vs. Anderson-Chotcna, Pioneer.
(Winner vs. Fisher-Farnsworth,
Phi Delta Theta).
Kailey-Cressman, Beta Theta
Pi vs. Hillman-Korte, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Mills-Byers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs. Wells-IIendrickson, Alpha Tau
Omega. (Winner vs. Hickey
Huxley, Navy).
Grant-Fuller. Sigma Nu vs.
Marsh-partner, Alpha Tau Omega.
At The Student Union This Week
Contract Bridge Tournament
2:00 P. M. SATURDAY, APRIL 27
Union Room 313-315
FREE VARIETY SHOW
JACK OAKIE DONALD O'CONNOR
8:00 P. M. Sunday, April 28
UNION BALLROOM
THE MERRY MONAHANS'
ii-
Banquet for
Gridders as
Drills Close
Members of Coach Bernie Mas-
terson's spring football squad,
who wound up spring training
drills yesterday, were guests last
night at a banquet at Spencer's
Steak House.
Began March 11.
The gridders beiran thoir snrlntr
workouts on March 11, and kept
at their chores until yesterday,
although taking one week's rest
during the spring vacation period.
Entertainment at the affair
which got started at 7 p. m., was
lurnished by Helen Nash, KFAB
Songstress, who was aernmnnnioH
by guitar and vibraphone artists.
INTRAMURALS
Result..
Water polo (fifth place playoff):
Delia Upsllon 11, Phi Gamma Delta
10; high acoren: Jordan (KIJIn) 4, Burger
(DU) 8.
Hofthall.
Brown Palace 18, Sigma Phi Epsilon S.
Beta SlKirm Pal 17. Theta XI 2.
Phi Kappa Pel 8, Zet Beta Tau 4.
Today', (lame.
Boftball (at 6:10 Miarp):
Farm House v. Cornhunker Cf.op.
- " . . i . f.U ITIIO Tl,
Brown Palace Coop.
Sigma Phi Epullon v. Alpha QamiM
Rho.
Forester. v. Gizmos.
All trophies and melas are now
in the hands of eneravprs nnd will
be ready for presentation to indi
viduals and Crouns nffpr Mav 19
Call at the IM office and get all
tropnies you have won after that
date.
v 7 J3Jw
KERRYBROOKE
CASUALS
Genuine Mexican imported
hworachet. Flexible, fine quoi
ity leather. Site 4 to
229
19
Howe borefoot comfort in jhete beige
or white teoHier londok MitW sice.
sums
TROPICAL
RAYONS
Ready for warmer
weather. . .solid col
on and stripe ...
Sizes 28 to 50. '
$5.05 to $7.95
WASH TROUSERS in solid
Sturdy, washable cottons, in
V ' ... - 7
ply
tans, browns, greens, navy,
sizes 30 to 42.
$3.50
TWEEDS
Slacks to go to
school, to work ...
and for sports out
fits. 50 wool, or
all wool . Brown,
blue, grey. Sizes 28
to 38.
$5.10 to $7.05
KBIT "T"
STRIPES
RY COOPER
Cotton knit sport shirts In
tans, browns, blues, reds
...gay variety of strip
combinations. Small, me
dium, large sizes.
$1.25
WHITE "T
SHIRTS
Ingrain lisle yarn that
stays smooth after lots of
wear and washing. Small,
medium, large sizes.
1.00
it fib S)
DOWNSTAIRS STORE FOR MEN
322 So. 11 - ' " 2-6731
10th at "O
LINCOLN