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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1947)
I Ud-J.r.-.-ut.sia, Sunday, September 28, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Zeta Beta Tau Cops First Win Bv 8-6 Marmn FRIDAY'S SCORES Zeta Beta Tau 8, Slffma Alpha Mu 6. Phi Delta Theta 14, Cornhusker Co-op 6. Vet's Orranlzatlon 1. Presby tartan House 0. Huskerville 6, Meltlnf Pot 2. In one of the most bitterly con tested intramural football games thus far in the 1947 season, Zeta Beta Tau edged Sigma Alpha Mu 8-6 Friday afternoon. Paul Krasny, former Fremont high guard, led his ZBT mates to victory by recovering a Sigma Al pha Mu fumble midway in the third period to set up the win ners' first tally. On the next play Burton Hene took Hubert Rosen blum's flip for a TD. The Sammies jumped into 8-0 lead in the first half as Ed Zarin sky hit Lee Harris in the end zone for a touchdown. An attempted pass for the point failed. Safety Decides The deciding points came in the fourth frame when Krasny crashed through the Sammie for wards after a fumble. Lee Harris Joined in the scramble to fall on the loose ball in the end zone for a safety. The Phi Delta Theta crew bounced into the win column with a 14-6 win over Cornhusker Co-op. The Phi Delts were forced to come from behind after Dela mar Deerson intercepted a Gayle Lebsack lateral and romped to a touchdown in the first half. Bruce Ailen took a long pass from Lebsack to chalk up the first tally for the defending champions. Lebsack hit Bob Haun for the ex tra point. Lebsack Passes Lebsack counted in the final Phi Delt tally. He hit Jack Cady with another aerial for the touch down. Don McCay hung on to Lebsack's conversion pass. Vet's organization eked out a 1-0 win over a scrappy Presby terian House crew. The Vet's out yarded the Presbyterian team 15-7 after the regulation time end ed in a scoreless tie. In a fourth game played Friday Huskerville overcame a 2-0 deficit to stop the Melting oPt squad 6-2. J r" -T' V" IIOOSIER FIRST DOWN George Taliaferro Indiana halfback, moves into the Nebraska secondary enroute to a first down on the Husker 28 yard line. Jim Myers (70) stopped the dusky ball car rier in the second quarter action. Other Huskers visible are Carl Samuclson (555), Tom Novak (68) and Jack Pesek (50). (Journal Staff Photo.) Golf Tourney Starts Oct. 12, Pioneer's Park Firing in the annual intra mural fall golf tourney will begin Sunday, Oct. 12, over the Pioneers layout. Every organization may enter as many individuals as it desires. The" best four scores will count toward the team championship. Formal entry is not necessary. Entrants must simply be at the tees between 11:30 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. where starting ioursomes will be arranged. Non-affiliated men are also welcome to participate in the 18 hole, medal play meet. Both team and individual cham pions will be declared with a tro phy to be awarded the winning team and IM medals to individual winners. University golf letter winners are barred from competition. Next big event on the intra mural calendar is the table tennis tourney which will get underway Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 5:00 p. m. in IM Meeting Will Discuss Expansion A new plan for the expansion of voluntary recreation for all stu dents will be discussed by repre sentatives of every college in the university, Thursday, at 4 p .m. in the "N" club room in the coli seum, it was announced Saturday by L. E. Means, director of physi cal education and intramurals. The dean of every college is being asked to select one faculty man and one student as repre sentatives for the meeting. The new plan is an attempt to give unorganized groups a chance to participate in the intramural program which now consists largely of fraternities and cooperatives. TRACK MEETING AM men interested In track for the coming season who are not now participating in a var sity sport are asked to report to the Field House for a ahort meeting Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 p. m. Coach Ed Weir has scheduled the meeting to dis cuss future plans and sched ules with both old and new tracksters. Huskers (Continued From Page 1) before the Huskers could start an other play. Jagade started Indiana on an other march midway in the third, reeling off two first downs. Nick Sebek started filling the air with footballs and the Hoosiers carried to the one-yard line with a first down. Nebraska's famous goal line stands came bark into being as the Huskers held for three downs driving Indiana back to the three. But Grossman's toe guided the pigskin squarely between the up rights for a field goal to give Mc Millin's Big Nine outfit a 10-0 lead Bob Ravensberg picked up a back ward pass to Bill Mueller on the 44-yard line. After Hugh McKin nis rambled to a first down on the 30, Del Russell hit Joseph Bart kicwicz in the end zone with a perfect strike. Grossman added the conversion. INDIANA NIUnAHKA Ravanaberg la lumurlcon Moonhead II TuoKood Hrown (c) K Serfincelt Pole. c Nov lUrblaon r Wilklna (get ;ldahrry rt lull Mihajlovtch rt I'M f.roaaman lb. Ctvllo Taliaferro In Hutti.n Daranek rh C. run-her Jaicada fti Adam Hcort bjr quartan; Indiana 0 T I T IT Nebraaka 0 0 Indiana aenrinf Touchdowna: Jaitada, J. Bartklewlci. field goal: Groaaman. Extra polnu: Oroaaman 2 tplaea audi). Nebraaka aubatltutlona: Enda, Coch rant. Damkroger, Ballnri: tacklti. Il Blaaa, Blra; Kuarda. Hoy, Lorenm. Ja cupkt; eentara, Thomaon; barka, Wit gand, Moomejr. Mera, Baltatrom, Mut,l Itr, Collopy. Ackerman. Indiana aubatltutlona: Knda. Hoppt. J. Bartkirwlci, Lyaohtr, Lritrl; tacklta. Hor rtral. Wannr. Rawl, Erickaon; Kuarda. W. Bartklwlri. Wlturkl. Ropr. Brooka; rtntcra, Bikora; bncka. 8ebk, Oroomta. Ruaatll, McKlnnla, Robtraon, McDonntll, AmmtrnnK. Offlrlala: Rrftrtt, Jack North, Ilhlgh land Park; Umpira, DrWItt Olt.aon. Jr.. Northwestern; Kield Judxt, John Kahey, Marquelta; Head Lineamaa, Comia Col lin, CrelKbton. the Coliseum basement. Entries must be filed by Oct. 10 at 5:00 p. m. The single elimination tourney is a Jack Best Group II event. Pairings will be posted and the schedule will be announced Sat urday, Oct. 11. ' THE LINCOLN JUNIOR LEAGUE Pre$ent$ FOUR OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS in the 1947-1948 TOWN HALL SERIES CECIL BROWN October 14 VIRGINIA SALE February 2 CARL SANDBURG December 8 ROBERT FRIERS March 1 ALL LECTURES AT 8 P.M., ST. PAUL'S CIIURCU FRIER'S LECTURE AT IRVING AUDITORIUM SEASON TICKETS $4.80 Fed. Tax Inc.. Available at STUDENT UNION OFFICE BttYl bAVtS'S NfW NSC FOR RCA VICTOR -ft It's a groovy group of notes done to a ana by one of the top of the new crop of singers. Yes, Beryl Davis knows how to pifk a tune . . . knows huw to pick a cigarette too. "I tried many different brands and compared," says Beryl Davis "I found Camels suit me best." That's how millions learned from experience that there are big differences in cigarette quality. Try Camel, in your "T-Zone (Taste and Throat) . Let your own experience tell you why more people are smoking Camels than ever before M4mr JB X i; M c iH At1 fj? Ill xLtS wwi I I TVf MS J jT CIGARTT j Vll ) r ( fop, Me is L " : " L' wo WW' vvforo i T