Tuesday, MarcK 22 7949
THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Frosh Ciiidermen to Test
.Varsity Squad Thursday
BY BOB rilELPS.
Freshmen cindermen will test
the varsity squad Thursday eve
ning at 7 p. m. in the indoor track,
according to Ed Weir, veteran
track mentor. Doors will open at
7 p. m. and everyone is invited to
attend.
This meet will give the varsity
squad a little competition in
preparation for the Texas Relays
to be held April 1 and 2 at Aus
tin, Texas. Following that the
Huskers travel to Boulder for a
dual with Colorado. Due to the
early date, the Colorado meet may
be indoors, depending upon' the
weather.
THE FIRST HOME meet will
be against Kansas, April 16. The
meet may be moved to the 15th
because of spring vacation.
The meet will be complete ex
cept for the two-mile. The Husk
er two-milers, Esraf Aydin and
John Morrison, will go along with
Bill Mountford in the mile run.
The frosh will probably pick
up their best points in the half
mile and tne high jump. Jacobs,
Robinson and Yelkin lead the
frosh middle-distance men. Ja
cobs has had a timing of 2:01.7,
which is very good for indoors.
THE BEST individual event
will probably be the pole vault.
Don Cooper will vault for the
frosh against Big Seven champ
Lcn Kehl. 'Cooper set the school
indoor record last year with a 14
foot 2' inch endeavor. He also
won the Texas Relays with 13
feet, 9 inches. Kehl won the con
ference event in Kansas City with
a 13 foot, 11 inch vault.
Alexander will be the top frosh
sprinter in the meet. He will go
against the conference's three
fastest men in Meginnis, Hutton
and Thompson.
In the high jump, the frosh
will bank on Downey and Rice for
points. They will go against Orv
Glass and Dick Mcissner. Meiss
rier, a sophomore who just came
out this year, has been ovfr six
feet several times in practice and
will help the Huskers when the
outdoor meets roll around.'
Weir feels that the team needs
to be a little more rounded yet.
The squad is still weak in the field
events. Loss of 'two freshman
standouts from last year hurt con
siderably. Fritz Dav is, now at An
napolis, is throwing the shot-put
over 50 feet.
DARRELL Bl'RNEY, frosh
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high jumper, went 6 feet 4 and
inches in the NAAU held here this
summer before last. He has joined
the Navy. Coach Weir feels that
Burney was also a potential 24
foot broad jumper.
A four-lap relay will also be
run in the meet Thursday. They
may set a mark that will give
the intramural teams a mark to
shoot at. Weir is using the four
lap relay to practice fast baton
exchanges in preparation for the
Drake meets. The Huskers were
second to Texas last year in the
sprint event at Drake.
NU Bascballcrs
Prepare Squad
For Trip South
Although handicapped by lack
of outdoor practice, Tony Sharpe's
Cornhusker baseball team is
rounding into shape for the sea
son's opener against Baylor Uni
versity at Waco, Texas, April 4-5.
The returning lcttermcn by po
sitions: Pitchers Jim Standstedt, Oma
ha; Elroy Gloystein, Waco; Jack
Helmsing, Omaha.
Catchers Dil Blatchford, Mar
kell; Tom Novak, Omaha.
Infield Bob Schleiger, Omaha;
Hob Hays, Lincoln; Bob Grogan,
Lincoln; Bill Dcnker, Elkhorn.
Outfield Bob Cerv, Weston;
Harlan Powley, Pender; Fred
Hegwood, Omaha; Jim Sharp,
Omaha.
Among the holdovers from last
year's Big Seven championship
squad are Don Hays, Lincoln; Bob
Bull, Elkhorn; Willard Branson,
Stanton; Sterling Van Vleck, Ne
ligh; Bob Camp, West Point; Er
nest Behne, Brainard.
Included among the top pros
pects from the 1948 freshman
squad are Bob Jenkins, Phillips
burg, Kansas; Bruce Perrine, Kan
sas City, Missouri; John Rego, Na
tick, Mass.; Richard Bick, Grand
Island; Bob Rogers, Sioux City;
Don Shepard, Omaha.
15 Ag Engineers
Attend Convention
Fifteen members of Nebraska
ASAE attended the regional con
vention of Agricultural engineers
last week at Manhattan, Kansas.
Representatives from Kansas
State and Missouri were also pres
ent at the tri-state meeting.
At the election of officers, two
Nebraska men were named to re
gional posts: L. W. Hurlbut, secretary-treasurer,
and C.W. Smith,
vice chairman. Two Nebraska stu
dents formerly held positions also.
Friday a discussion of the Mis
souri Basin development was held,
with H. S. Hinrichs of Kansas act
ing as chairman.
Frosh Defeat
IS in Postal
Meet, 73-22
Sweeping five events, the Uni
versity of Nebraska freshman j
track team won a postal meet
from the Iowa State freshmen,
73-22. The Husker frosh swept
the high jump, broad jump, 440, j
880, and mile runs. Dick Meiss- j
ner of Omaha led the Junior
Scarlet with a first in the broad
jump and a tie with Don Bedker
of North Platte and Ted Mead
of Scottsbluff for top honors in
the nigh jump.
Ken Jacobs of Minden turned
in a creditable 2:01.7 in winning
the half mile. Jacobs also fin
ished in third place in the 440.
The Husker mile relay team
turned in a good 3:35 in winning
their event.
The sprints and hurdles were
contested at 35 yards due to the
Cyclones abbreviated indoor
layout. The summaries:
One mile run: Won by Lee Moore (N).
Orand Island; second, C.ene Yelkin N),
Franklin; third, Oene Robinson, (N),
Oshkosh. Time. 4:42.7.
35-yard dash: Won by Darwin Peterson,
(IS), second, I.ee Alexander. (N), Plain
view; third, a tie between Pick Kwen,
(IS). Jerry Moorehead (IS I. Bill Moss,
(N). Kearney, Kldon Seyler, (N), Co
lumbus. Time :04.
440-yard dash: Won by Jim Perry
(N), Red Oak, la.; second. Hill Baker,
(N), Salina, Kas. ; third, Ken Jacobs
(N), Minden. Time :53.3.
8S0-yard run: Won by Jacobs (N);
second, Moore, (N), third. Gene Robin
son, (N). Oshkosh. Time, 2:01.7.
35-yard hlBh hurdles: Four-way tie
between Vernon Robinson, (IS), Jerry
Moorehead (IS), Don Bedker (N). North
Platte; .Wendell Colo IN), Weeping
Water. Time, :04.7.
35-yard low hurdles: Three-way tie be
tween Moorehead (IS) second, Bedker
(N), third Cole (N). Time :04.6.
High Jump: Three-way tie between
Dick Meissner (N), Omaha; Ted Mead
(N), Scottsbluff; Bedker (N). Height
5 feet 10 Inches.
Broad Jump: Won by Meissner (Nl;
second, Vaughn. Stevens (N): McCook;
third. Jack Scovllle (N), Hartlngton.
Distance 20 feet 2 inches.
Pole vault: First and second tie be
tween Bill Moss (N) and Dick Lott (N),
South Sioux City; third, Mike Foley (IS).
HeiRht 10 feet 11 inches.
Shot put: Won by Bob Anderson (IS)
second, Jay Mallas (IS); third. Ray
Uicht N; Grand Island. Distance 40
feet 2 inches.
One mile relay: Won by Nebraska
(Baker, Bob Dawson, Lincoln; Jacobs.
Perry.) Time, 3:35.
Husker Diver
Sent to NCAA
Eddie Craren, sophomore diver
from Omaha, wiil travel to Chapel
Hill, North Carolina, this week
end to represent Nebraska in the
NCAA Swimming and Diving
Championships, March 24, 25 and
26.
Craren placed third this year in
the National AAU Junior Indoor
high board diving championships.
He won the Big Seven high board
championship here at Lincoln in
the conference meet. He is also
defending champion in the Mid
west AAU swimming and diving
championships.
Red Cross College Unit Plans
Swimming, Life Saving Course
The Red Cross College Unit is
sponsoring a Life Saving and
Water Safety course April 11
through May 12 in the Coliseum
pool. The instructors will be
swimming coach Hollie Lepley,
Lincoln High swimming coach
Warren Emery, and any other
students who are water safety in
structors and who would like to
help teach the course.
All interested in teaching are
asked to contact Hcllie Lepley
between 9 and 4 in Room 106 in
the new P. E. building or from
4 to 6 in the pool in the Coliseum.
The Life Saving part of the
course will be given from 4 to 5:30
p. m. in the pool April 11, 12 and
13. Following spring vacation,
classes will continue from April
20 to April 28.
The Water Safety half will start
April 29 and continue through
May 11. All students will take
both halves of the course.
This program is set up to edu
cate the students of the state
concerning safety precautions
o) n rvr
L
In .Preparation for
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yearbooks the '49 CORNHUSKER
Ollly for a '43, '45, '
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NU
Bulletin Board
Tuesday
Women's Rifle Club, regular
meeting, 4 p. m. Meet with Men's
team at 4:30 p. m.
Final tryouts for Kosmet Klub
show, 7 p. m., Studio B, Temple.
University party, 5 p. m., 315
Union.
Union dance committee, 7 p. m.
employe's dining room.
AH Kosmet Klub workers meet
in K K room, 5 p. m. Wednes
day.
about swimming and life guarding.
Any student planning to teach
swimming or life saving or work
as a lifeguard this coming summer
should take the course as a
rfresher.
All students desiring to take the
course must report at the Coliseum
pool at 4 p. m. April 11 to Home
Lepley.
Every swimmer who attends
must go to the Student Health
center prior to the course and
obtain a swimming: permit.
4 Teams Sport
Clean Records
In Badminton
With the half-way mark
reached in Intramural badminton,
four teams are sporting perfect
records. The Phi Delts are on top
of League I with 27 wins while
the Sig Alphs, Phi Psis and Phi
Gam's lead their leagues with 9
victories each. Comfortably in
second place in League I are the
DU's with a 22-5 record. Close on
the heels of the Sig Alphs in
League II are the Sigma Chi's
with a 17-1 showing.
The ATO's are on top of League
IV with a 16-2 record, barely out
ahead of the Sig Eps who have
14-4. The Newman club are the
League V leaders with a 25-11
record well out in front of the
second place Presbyterians. In the
four Independent leagues, teams
number 2, 9, 11, 14, and 15 lead
their respective races with teams
2, 14 and 15 having perfect
records.
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