Thursday, March 10, 1949
Reds Lead Whites 27-18
In Freshman Track Meet
Action in the inter-squad Freshman track meet began
Tuesday night in the indoor track under the East stadium.
The Red team is leading midway in the meet with a 27
18 margin over the White team. Five events were held Tues
day and the remainder will be run tonight.
The Frosh posted good marks
in an me events ana oacn r,a
Weir was quite pleased with the
results. Many of the boys have
not had sufficient practice due
to the late basketball season.
Alexander of the Red team ran
a terrific race in the 60 yard
dash. He just nosed out team
mate Bill Baker and Eldon Sey
ler in the fast time of :06.4 This
time is especially good since they
had just finished a preliminary
race prior to the running of the
finals.
In the 880 yard run another
fine time was turned in by the
Whites' Jacobs. He put on a
fighting finish to break the tape
just ahead of Moore of the Red
team. Jacobs broke into the lead
at the start and then lost it to
Moore on the second lap. Moore
held the lead up to the last 220
when Jacobs put on a tremen
dous burst of speed in the sprint.
Robinson ran a good third. The
winning time was 2:01.7.
Bedker of the Reds nosed out
the Whites' Cole in a thrilling 60
yard high hurdles race with the
time of :08.0. Engle of the Whites
turned in a strong third place ef
fort. This is Beder's best time of
the season and is one of the few
times he has beaten Cole this year.
The results of this meet are also
being sent to Iowa State to be
compiled in competition with the
Cyclone Frosh in a postal meet.
Shorter hurdle races and sprints
will also be run for the postal
meet with Iowa State.
Summaries for freshman meet:
60 yard dash: Won by Alexander. White:
uri-ond. Faker, While; third, Seyler, Red.
Time :06 4.
bO yard high hurdled : Won by Bedker,
Red; second. Cole, White; third, Engle,
White. Time :08.0.
880 yard tun: Won by Jacobs, White;
eerond, Moore, Red; third, Robinnon, Red.
Time 2:01 7.
llifrh Jump: Tie for first between Meis
ne,, White, Mead, White and Bedker.
Red. 5-10.
Pole, vault: Tie for first between Moss.
White, and ltt. Red, 10-11; third, Def
fenbauRh, Red, 10-t.
Faculty Upholds
Contest Decision
The "All-American Freshman"
contest refusal was appealed.
Wednesday, Paul Weltchek
and Louise McDill presented the
Student Council's case to the
Faculty Committee on Student
Organizations and Social Func
tions in regard to the nix given
on the Twentieth Century-Fox
freshman contest.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
had presented a protect of this
action at the last Council meet
ing. Weltcheck made the motion
that the Council appeal the
action.
According to Weltchek's report
to the Courfcil Wednesday con
cerning the appeal, made the
committee still held that the
contest would be detrimental to
the university and its dignity.
The decision was not changed.
Tri Di lls Name Dappel
New President at Election
Dawn Dagget was elected pres
ident of Delta Delta Delta at a
recent meeting during which new
olficers were elected.
Other new officers elected
were: Elizabeth Davis, vice-president;
Janet Fairchild, secretary;
and Carol Youkin, treasurer.
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Hinges on Big
Seven Finish
Nebraska basketballers may
compete in a playoff, to decide
the District 5 representative in
the N.C.A.A. tournament March
18 and 19.
The Big Seven representative
will meet Oklahoma A. & M.
Wednesday night at 8 p. m. in
the Kansas City Municipal au
ditorium. The team to meet the
Aggies will depend upon the
outcome of the Oklahoma-Colorado
game at Norman Saturday
night.
Should Colorado upset the
Sooners, Nebraska, would meet
the Aggies Wednesday night as
Big Seven champs. If the Husk
ers and Sooners finish in a tie
for the title, the two teams will
meet Monday at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY officials have
assured Husker followers choice
seats at the game or games in
which Nebraska plays. Tickets
A special section will be re
served on the west side for NU
rooters. Tickets will be on sale
at the Coliseum at $1 and $2.
Nebraska clinched their share
of the crown at Missouri Mon
day night. The team played
heads up ball against the Tigers.
Coach Good expressed the opin
ion that a calibre of ball similar
to that played at Missouri at
the Coliseum. Particularly pleas
ing was the play of Bob Cerv
and Anton Lawry.
CERV, FLAYING even though
he was not feeling up to par,
scored 13 points and Lawry hit
for 12. Bob refused to be taken
out of the ball game, showing
the spirit and courage prevalent
on the Husker squad which came
back, after disappointing early
season, to win the conference
championship.
Following the Missouri win,
the team was polled to decide
whether they would rather meet
Oklahoma in the playoffs or let
the loop representative be de
cided by vote. The players voted
unanimously to play the Soon
ers, confident that they can
dump the Oklahomans.
All N Club officers are re
quested to meet Monday noon
in room X-Y-Z of the Union
for Cornhusker pictures. There
will also be an N Club lunch
eon at the same time for all
members.
I LIMITED TIME!
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
.1
. TV
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- ' ' ' ' ii i ..iii.iimm nil. in I !!. II I II
C...eaian Bob Moss, scrappy little DU fighter, scores with a left
jab on Ray Roth. Moss went on to cop the decision over Roth, de
fending champion of last year.
Betas, Kappa Sigs
Cop IM Matches
Beta Theta Pi took a step
towards the League III champion
ship in badminton Tuesday night
with a 9-0 slam over the Delta
Chi's. The Beta's took seven of
the games handily, but had to
fight off two determined Delta
Chi's in the others which saw
very close scores.
The Kappa Sigs also started off
with a winning stride with a 7-2
victory over Sigma Alpha Mu.
The Kappa Sigs led in all nine
games at one time, but failed to
save two from the smashes of the
Sammies.
In Independent play, the team
of Nelson Smith took a 2-1 deci
sion over the team of Crook
Reinsch.
ASME Students
To Read Papers
A meeting of the ASME will be
held Wednesday, March 16, in
206 Richards lab at 7:15 p.m.
Student papers will be read by
the following: "Development of
the Diesel Injection," Richard
VanKerrebrook; "The Small Car
with the Big Ride," Daniel T
Newman, and "The Dynaflow
Transmission," Malt Russell.
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"What happened?"
"I made my own breakfast."
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PAGE 3
fundamentals
Still Stressed
In Workouts
' Fundamentals, Fundamc.-tals,
Fundamentals. That was the
order of the day for the Husker
gridders served up by Coach Bill
Glassford, as the footballers went
through their third day of spring .
training.
Speed and quickness are the
main points stressed by Coach
Glassford and his assistants. The
workouts are setup with this ob
jective in mind.
Wednesday's workout started
with a period of hard calisthetics
and then the different positions
separated into thieir units for
drill. The blocking sled came in
for plenty of use as all men
were sent through blocking and
charging drills.
Although the wind was cold, a
brisk passing drill was gone
through. Kenny Fisher handled
the throwing chores for one
group, throwing some nice bullet
passes despite cold hands while
Del Weigand tossed for the other
section.
Spring practice will continue
throughout fhe bad weather,
Coach Glassford stated. The field
is soggy from the last snow, but
is expected to be dry in a few
days, barring further bad condi
tions. m
All men not on the list for
spring ball are asked to see Coach
Glassford in his office and arrange
for working out.
She: "There are a lot of couples
who don't pet in parked cars."
He: "Yes, the woods are full of
them."
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