Thursday, October 20, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
24
:
J'"'-.JiK,.
J
': .;:Sv-': '::.' i -
y
CO-CAPTAIN Stanley West of the Oklahoma Sooners has made
himself known to opposing backlields, breaking through many times
to stop a play before it got started. West will probably make him
self known to the Huskers Saturday afternoon.
Nebraska Yearlings
To Invade K-Slate
Nebraska frosh, with a line
average of 213 pounds per man,
will travel to Manhattan Friday
for their first real test of the "49"
season.
Heading the list of big line
men is Don Bole, a 261 pound
freshman from Scribner, playing
offensive tackle. Other linemen
are Wayne Handshy, tackle; Tom
Harper, guard; Carl Brasee,
guard; Cliff Rifcnbark, center;
and ends George Paynich and
Frosh Win
Two Postal
Track Meets
University of Nebraska fresh
men breezed by Colorado 10-30
and edged out Kansas 17-21 in
two postal track tests this last
weekend.
In the Colorado romp the
freshmen swept the first five
places in the one and one-half
mile. Wayne Judds of Ashland
paced the field with a time of
7 minutes 38 seconds. Harold
Wray, Spalding; Dale Schnackel.
Omaha and Bob Kissinger, Has
tings took the next four places.
Steers had the best time among
the Colorado runners with 7:52.5.
The frosh although not plac
ing as many men as in the Colo
rado win, won their second one
and one-half mile postal race at
the expense of Kansas with
Judds again showing the way.
Kirt place however went to
Keith Palmquist of Kansas with
a time of 7:26.5. Second was
Judds with a time of 7:33. Others
in the order of finish:
Bill Farnev, Kansas, third;
Harold Wray, (Spalding) Ne
braska fourth; Sale Schnackel
braska, louith; Sale Schnackel
Kissinger (Hastings) Nebraska,
sixth; Bob Kroger. (Schuyler)
Nebraska, seventh; Lewis Clum,
Kansas, eighth; Neil McNeill,
Kansas, ninth: Art Schaaf, Kan
sas, tenth.
Nebraskan Seeks
Sports Cartoonist
If you can draw, the Daily
Nebraskan needs you. If you have
a sense of humor, the Daily Ne
braskan wants you. If you have
the two fore-mentioned qualities
and are sports minded, the Daily
Nebraskan sports department has
to have you.
If you have the talent for draw
ing sports cartoons, report at once
to Jerry Warren, sports editor.
Phi Gamma Delta
Cineh League Tie
Phi Gamma Delta handed
Alpha Tau Omega their first
defeat Tuesday night in IM
football to take over the lead in
League I and cinch no worse
than a first-place tie. The Phi
Gam victory came by virture of
Dick Schleiger's T. D.
Delta Tau Delta wasn't as lucky
as the AGR's from out Ag way
took them into camp, 13-6, while
Sigma Chi steamrollered the
ZBT's by a 12 to 0 count.
In the thriller of the day, Sig
Ep "Muscles" Keenan's score went
for naught as the Phi Belts
squeezed out a 7-6 victory. Billy
Best, great-grandson of NU's
famous Jack Best, racked up two
six-pointers as the Sigma Nu's
dirfated the Beta Sigs, 12-0.
The Newman Club-InterVarsity
battle highlights the Friday
Sixteen Men Enter Second
Round of Free Throw Tourney
Sixteen men were left as the
first round of the free-throw
tourney reached completion Tues
day night. Ten different groups
were represented by these 16 with
Phi Kappa Psi leading the pack
with four.
Three groups are represented by
two men each. These are: Delta
Upsilon, Sigma Chi, and Alpha
Tau Omega. The other six groups
each placing one man arc Sigma
Nu, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha
F.psilon, Newman Club, Brown
Palace, and Phi Delta Thcta.
Fritz Simpson and Bobby Rey
nolds, both of Phi Psi's, led the
first round victors, each netting
47 out of 50. Dean Brittenham,
Phil Delta Thcta, gained a victory
agenda with the YMCA Dorm C
also drawing some attention.
by shooting only 30 shots, potting
29.
First round results:
Mel Williams. Brown Palace over Kill
Anclersuh, Sig Kp.
Dfan Brittenham. Phi Pelt over Jim
Abernnthy, Sic Chi.
Bohhy Reynolds, Phi P.i over Bill Ien
ker. A TO.
Joe Good, SAK over Jack Swedelson,
SAM.
Bill Wenk. Dlr over Inn Cniieii. ATO.
Ron Butler, Sit; Nu over Alien Hansen,
RiK K.p.
Fritz Simpson. Phi P.-i over Jirry Solo
mon. Phi Cam.
Dovle Bussknhl, ATO over Jim Thomas,
Sig Chi.
Dick Michii)-k, DU over Boh Ward,
Beta.
Jerry Anderson, Phi Psi over Paul Holm,
ATO.
Al Mamniersky. Newman Club over Jim
Sharp. Pelt.
Milse l.anspa. Sip Chi over Meile Rial
der. ATO.
l.arry Andt-rson, Phi Pm over Ciibert
Rosenberg. SAM.
Warren IoriK, S'K Chi over I.any Kran
zien. Phi Psi.
Pick Kensler. Delta mis over Bill Greer,
Beta.
Ted Connor. In the offensive
back field it is quarterback Jack
Ladds calling the signals with
Kim Levendusky and Bill Wing
ender at halfbacks and Allan Os
borne at fullback.
The defensive team has the
same line with a different set of
backr in Bob Hahn, Bob Reynolds,
and Gerald Dunn with Bill Wing
endcr the only holdover from the
offensive unit.
Coach Ike Hanscom has had
trouble polishing his T offensive
because of nightly sessions on de
fense against the varsity, how
ever, his frosh defensive combin
ations will be tough and ready
for K-State.
The quarterbacking assignments
for this game will fall on the
shoulders of four backs, who have
yet to be tested under actual game
conditions. They are Jack Ladds
of Shenandoah, la; Buster Leh
man, El Paso, Texas; Cieh Hea
cox, Barry, Pa.; and Stan Ger
lach of Lincoln.
With only two boys on the in
jured list, the frosh should be
at full strength both on offense
and defense. The injured play
ers are Dick Anderson of Fair
bury, who is out with a bruised
hip, and Keith Fcine, second
stung tackle from Omaha, who
has a bruised foot, but should
be ready io play by Friday.
The Cornhusker squad will be
out to keep a win streak alive
since the varsity whipped the
Wildcat varsity two weeks ago
13-6.
MAIN FKATUKES START
VARSITY: "La Traviata".
1:07, 2:52, 4:37, 6:22, 8:07, 9:52.
lurkian, 1:4, 6:21, r.zi,
9:26.
VARSITY TODAY!
A ULM MASTLKI IM E
4
V .A
PHYS. ED.
T-SHIRTS
RED TRUNKS
GYM SHOES
ACCESSORIES
TENNIS SHOES
(SMOOTH SOLES)
Russell Sports
133 No. H Open Thurs. Eve.
COLUMBIA MCTUttl
me)
(LA TRAVIATA)
it Mill . m kMMi Ml in
m wxm VEK9
Prices: 50c Mat., 6c Eve.
Student Price 40c
NOW SHOWING"
JOHN WAYNE
ROrc.HFR TOl'GIIKR MORK
KOM ANTIC AS
with
OIJ K.R
HARDY
COMING "ICHAKOn A MR. TODD"
1
ld . Jr.
1
c . v..
s; . I s
n mv
I . - . " i.'. itt. J f
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a
coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and w men
ho smoked Camels and only Camels for 30
consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making
weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONI SINGH CASK OF THROAT IRRITATION
DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!
