Thursday, September 29,
Cirdi
dig Seven
BIO SEVEN TEAM STANDINGS
Conference games Won Lot Pc.
ol.Ta.io 1 O l.ooo
Kna 0 1 .(MX)
AM Oamm
Team Won Lout Tied Pet.
Kaii mi State , . 1 0 0 1 000
Colorado 1 0 0 1.000
Nebraska 1 0 0 1.000
Oklahoma 1 O 0 1 000
Iowa Slate 1 0 1 .7M
Missouri 0 1 0 .000
Kansaa 0 2 0 .000
The Big Seven conference race
is f !$3er way with Colorado lead
ing, fallowing their 13-12 sneak
b; rTfinsas last Saturday.
However, in all games played
the Buffaloes are tied with Kan
sas State, Nebraska and Okla
homa. K-State rolled to an easy
55-0 win at the expense of Ft.
Hayes, while Nebraska and Okla
homa also were winning. Ne
braska and Oklahoma trounced
their opponents. South Dakota
and Boston College, in a fairly
easy fashion.
In the statistics department
Iowa State who held mighty Illi
nois to a 20-20 tie, is out in front j
with one victory and one tie.
Their one victory was a lop
sided affair with the Cyclones
coming out on top of Dubuque
U. 64-0.
Bill Weeks, Sensation
The Cyclones have amassed 632
yards on the ground and 406
yards in the air for a grand total
of 1.038 yards. Two men are
definitely responsible for this
Iowa State surge of power. They
are Bill Weeks, sophomore pass
ing sensation, and Bill Chauncey,
hard charging fullback. Weeks
has completed 15 passes of 30 at
tempts for a net yardage of 352
while Chauncey boasts a net gain
of 171 yards.
Other individual standouts are:
Dolph Simons, Kansas; Darrell
Royal, Oklahoma; Dana Atkins,
Kansas State; Harry Narcisian,
Colorado: Elmer Klein, Missouri;
end Ray Magsamen, Nebraska.
Dolph Simons, Kansas guard,
leads the list of punters with a
49.0 average.
Missouri boasts an all around
player in Elmer Klein. Klein has
a fancy 39.0 punt average while
leading in total points and sec
ond in pass attempts. He has
completed 10 out of 14 throws for
169 yards.
Darrel Royal although not a
standout in any one division of
statistics is mentioned in every
one.
Atkins Leads Punt Returns
Dana Atkins. 153 pound quar
terback ot K-State, returns this
year to the punt return column
and at present is in first place.
Colorado speed merchant.
Hurry Narcisian is also an able
passer, punt returner and signal
caller for the Buffaloes. His fifty
percent accuracy in passing
should worry the best of coachs.
R a y Magsamen. Nebraska's
contribution to the Big Seven's
star pass receivers, is out to bet
ter his average this week in the
Minnesota-Nebraska clash. Ray
caught three passes in the South
Dakota encounter.
Starting the 1949 football sea
son Iowa State is well repre-
A Varsilv Teams
Enter Competition
The varsity dairy judging team
left for Waterloo, Iowa, Wednes
day to participate in the Dairy
Cattle Congress judging contest.
Team members will visit sev
eral dairy herds in Iowa and Il
linois before arriving at the con
test. The team will judge all
prominent dairy breeds for type
as well as milk production.
The four members of the team
who will make the trip are Char
les Fairly, Bob Epp, Bill Stcin
kruger ar.u Joe Havelka, as an
nounced by Dr. Crowe.
The contest is to be held Oc
tober 3 in conjunction with the
congress.
A special Varsity Dairy club
meeting was called Monday to
appropriate fundy for the trip. It
was also announced at this meet
ing that applications for member
ship in the club can be obtained
in Dr. Crowe's office, room 208,
Dairy Industry building. All who
are interested are invited to join.
Student Managers are needed
for all sports, Walter Rechett,
baseball manager has an
nounced. Anyone interested will be
welcome at a meeting to be
held in the N Club room,
Thursday, Sept. 29, at 5 p.m.
1949
Levels
lcuce
sented with three men in the
top nine leading scorers. Kan
sas State also boasts having three
men in the top group. The sup
posed two contenders for the Big
Seven crown, Oklahoma and Mis
souri, have only one man each
while Nebraska rounds out the
top nine with one representative.
LEADING Sf ORKRM
Player School TD. C.Fd.G. TP.
Klein. Missouri 3 . . 18
Thomas. Oklahoma 3 . . IK
Kites, Kansas Httte 1 7 13
Chaunrey, Iowa State... 2 .. 12
(Srundmtn. Iowa State... 2 12
Knilbion, Kansas State.. 2 .. 12
Maiipin, Kansas State.. 2 12
Ploom. Nebraska 2 .. 12
Hereupon. Iowa State ... 1 2 K
IM Football
Opened with
Games at Ag
Success for some, not for others.
That was the story as the 1949
intramural1 touch football league
opened last Tuesday on the Ag
Campus fields.
In League 3, the Pioneer House
opened the season with a 7-0 ver
dict over Delta Chi. The Pioneer's
pushed over a score late in the
4th quarter for the win. Also in
League 3, Farmhouse over
powered the Cornhusker Co-ops
by the score of 18-0.
In League 4, Sigma Alpha Mu
beat Pi Kappa Phi by a close 6-0
decision. The Theta Xi men took
the measure of Tan Kappa Ep
silon by a 7-0 score.
High Score for Betas
Beta Theta Pi ran up the big
gest score of the afternoon in their
37-0 whitewashing of the Zeta
Beta Taus. This was a League 2
game. In the other League 2 game
played, Kappa Sigma beat Sigma
Nu, on a 35 yard pass play by
Long of the Sigs. The game ended
6-0. this being the only score.
Following is the schedule for
Thursday Sept. 29. All games be
gin promptly at 5:10.
Methodist House vs. Cotner House
I.illii's V-Ts vs. Student I'mon
Phi Kappa Phi vs. Delta Sifctna Phi
Pioneer House vs. Brown Palre
Newmnn Cluh vs. Inter-Varsity
Beta Theta Pi vs. Siuma Nu
Football Closed
lo 1 liese Athletes
The following names have been
submitted by the varsity coaches
as those who are not allowed to
participate in intramural touch
football.
Baseball: Ernest Behne, Robert
Camp, Elroy Gloystein, Robert
Jenkins, Dclbert Kopf, George
Nutt, Bruce Perrine. Linus Urb
ka. and Sterling VanVleck.
Gymnastics: Bob Norton. Bob
Orr, Elgin Robinson. John Swan
son, Jerry Tubbs, Bob Yarwood,
Donald Yoder.
Track: Richard Meisner, Bill
Mountford, Warren Monson, Ted
Randolph, Wayne Sees, and Don
Vollcrston.
Basketball: Al Blessing, Darrell
Brandenburg, Jim Buchanan, An
dv Bunten, Henry Ccch, Bob Cerv,
Jim Fulford, Bob Gates, Bob Gat
son, Ray Jussel, William Kerr,
Paul Kipper, Anton Lawry, Ray
Lucht, Joe Malachek, Bob Pierce,
Subby Ruma, Melvin Schneider,
Dick Srb, Jim Walsh, Larry
Walsh, Gerald Walton, Bus White
head, and Norman Wilnes.
, Gymnastics: George Alexander,
Norm Anderson, George Andrea
son, Cliff Currin, Lee DeYoung,
Al Dunavon, Ira Epstein, Leo
Geier. Bob Hcffelfinger, Art Hill
ma n, William Huber, Paul
Hughes, Buddy Lade. Bob McKee,
and Mark Newman.
Swimming: Buele Balderston,
Larry Bosley, Jack Campbell, Ed
Craren, William Greer, Marvin
Grimm, Torr Harley, George Hill,
Robert Holtz. Ted Kanamine, Ho
mer Munson, Richard Myers, Rob
ert Phelps, William Pomeroy,
Jerry Seigel, and Charles Thomp
son. Track: Lee Alexander, William
Baker, Don Bedker, Wendy Cole,
Jim Downey, Ken Jacobs, Lee
Moore, Jim Perry. Blaine Runner,
Gene Robinson, Eldon Seyler,
Jack Scoville, Wayne Whitaker,
Gene Yelkin, Es Aydin, Bob Berk
shire, Owen Brainard, Loyal Hurl
bert, Len Kehl, Harold Kopf, Ray
Magsamen, Jim Martin, Jim Mc
Connell, Jim Meginnis.
This list is a copy of the orig
inal submitted by the coaches
which is posted in the Physical
Education building.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I, ,7;
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I h ii imli iw ii wYi ffWiflirmntyri rirtur f mmmi r"imu irrl
BILL BYE This Minnesota
left halfback is expected to
cause Nebraska as much trouble
Saturday . as lie has in past
years. Bill is a 170-pound sen
ior three year letterman.
Good Year Seen
By Pal Pallerson
"This looks like a good year," I
said Wrestling Coach Pat Patter
son. "The boys are really out to ;
win."
"It seems the sophomores are !
going to be the boys to beat," the j
coach went on to explain. "The j
soplTomores have to be watched
because they seem to forget that 1
this is only drill. They have to
be cautioned not to injure each
other."
"The team is only having three
drills a week now and we're try
ing to toughen up slowly. We have
a hard year ahead with Oklahoma
and Iowa State coming back
stronger than ever. Both teams
have quite a few outstanding
' sophomores coming up," Coach
Patterson went on.
I The wrestling team is putting
nut n call for ' freshman. Any
freshman that wants a chance to
make the team is invited. No ex
perience is needed and all are are
welcome.
Mil, K-State Popularize
Square Dancing Classes
Grandfather's recreation, squari
dancing, is right up to date on
both the K-State and NU cam
puses. At K-State. square danc
ing is being sponsored bv the YM
ind YW.
At NU a series ol classes is now
under way on the Ag campus. Tlx
classes, directed by Dave Sander,
are designed to teach Ag Country
Dancers both to danc e and to ca
the dances. Music is being fui
nished by a three-piece square
dance.
MAIN FEATURES STAIM
VARSITY: "You Were Never
Lovelier," 1:00. 4:35. 8:10, "Covci
Girl," 2:39, 6:14, 9:49.
STATE: "R.iseanna McCoy,"
1:32, 3:34. 3:56, 7:38. 9:42.
tn sitou .v;
McCOY vs. HATFIELD
AI)IKI
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"HIT THE ICE"
Intramural Golf
Into Second Round
Tee-off time for the second
round of the IM Fall golf tourney
is 8:30 a.m. to 8:45 a.m., Sunday,
Oct. 1.
71 men competed in last Sun
day's round. Four independent
men competed and the rest rep
resented 14 fraternities.
Contrary to previous notice in
The Daily Nebraskan, the low
score was hared by two men.
Dick Spangler, Sigma Chi, had
37-39 rounds for a total of 76 in
stead of 77 as was printed before.
Garth Lof, independent, also shot
a 76.
Leading in the fraternity race is
Phi Delta Theta with a 318 low
four-man total. The Phi Delts had
11 men in the tourney. The four
low men were Bob Allen, 78;
Chick Battey, 79; Bob Kinsey, 80;
and Tom Shea, 81.
Seven strokes behind the lead
ers are the Sig Alphs with 325.
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PAGE 3
A meeting of all concession
sellers will be held Thursday,
Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m., in the N
Club room.
All sellers must attend, an
nounced L. F. Klein, director
of concessions.
Alpha Tau Omega, last year's
fchampions, have 334; Phi Psis,
340; and Sigma Chi, 341, for third,
fourth and fifth places.
Joe Gifford led the Sig Alphs
with a 78 while ATO Doug Dale
tied Bob Allen for second low
honors with a 77.
Deadline for entries in the golf
team doubles tourney is Tuesday.
WATCH FOR THE
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
IN TOMORROW'S RAG
m'
In HOLD'S
Men9.
Store
WOOL
Slret F!or
iiiii.
