1
i
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5un3cfy, February 9, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
A Griimell falls
to UN aquatic
team, 52-33
By Bob Miller
Nebraska's sophomoric swim-
ming team advanced another step
toward an undefeated season by
defeating Grinnell, a non-conference
team, 52-23, in a dual meet
la the coliseum pool Friday after
noon. Coach Pete Ha gel in watched
Let Oldfield, outstanding sopho
more, crack the pool record of
1:05.5 in the 100 yard back
stroke, a record that Pete, him
self, held until Friday. Oldfield's
new record is 1:04.6 and will be
placed in the pool record book.
Another of Oldfield s accom
plishments in his pet event was
the breaking of the Big Six record
in the 150 yard backstroke in the
team's first meet. The time is un
' ""f official but the present mark
is
doomed to fall
in the
league
championships.
Edwards shows class
Bill Edwards, letterman, was
another Ncbraskan who stood
out in the meet In his specialty,
the 50 yard free, Edwards came
within one-tenth second of the
Big Six record while beating his
teammate, Tom Woods, in 24.2.
Grinnell was able to capture
only one first in the meet and
that was in the 100 yard freestyle.
Bob Stewart was the Grinnell
swimmer who made the grade.
Lambert takes first
In the 220 freestyle, Cliff
Lambert, recently added to the
team, came through and won
the event for his first win in
college swimming. Incidentally,
this was Lambert's first meet
and his presence will help the
squad materially in the free
style events.
Spectator interest in swimming
! Is beginning to grow as was no
ticed by the fact that there were
ynore spectators on hand and the
i interest that they generated was
V' better than at the first meet
m against Carleton. This growth is
of valuable aid to the team and
! students can help the team by at
tending all home meets.
Three meets on deck
The Huskers have a big week
ahead of them and it will see
the first dual meet with confer-
ence competition. Three meets
are scheduled and will be held
on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. The first of the three is
a dual meet with Kansas State
on the first date in the coliseum
tank. Next comes Iowa State
and then Oklahoma on Satur
day. All meets are free and will
be heid in the afternoons.
Summary:
ISO yard medley Won by Nebraska (Les
AMfield. LeRoy Foster, Carl Kobman);
erand. Grinnell (Bob Jensen, CoUins
Frits. Bob Stewart). Time 1:28. S.
220 Won by Cliff Lambert N ) - second,
Con HilKert N: third. Bill Thomson
G. Time S:37.7.
SO Won by Bill Edwards (N) : second,
Tom Woods N), third, Roy Ross G.
Time :24.2.
Divine Won by Ralph Worder N), S3;
econd. Bill Hull N, SO; third. Warren
Brooker (O), 62.
100 Won by Bob Stewart G); second,
Tom Woods N); third. Bill Kaloupek,
G. Time 1:05.
100 backstroke Won by Oldfield N);
second. Jensen (G) ; third, Rohman (N).
Time 1:04.6 (coliseum record).
100 breasutroke Won by Foster N);
econd, Kriti (G); third, Roy Crittenden
(G). Time 1 :15.4.
220 relay Won by Nebraska (Bill Hull,
Hllgert, Bill Edwards, Rohraan); second,
r.rlnnell (Rot Ross, Stewart, Jensen, Bill
Thomson). Time 1:46.8.
Referee Dave Whltworth, Nebraska.
Iowa hands fourlh
Moss lo Nebraska
wrestlers, 22-6
IOWA CITY, la. Nebraska's
travel weary wrestlers suffered
their fourth straight setback here,
Saturday night, in losing to the
University of Iowa, 22-6, in a non
jonfcrenoe meet ,
The Hawkeyes chalked up
their second victory in as many
starts, while the Huskers had
previously lost to Kent State,
Temple and Franklin & Mar
shall on the eastern jaunt.
Nebraska's only points came on
decision by Capt George Cockle,
145 pound letterman, and Kenny
Husemoeller, 155 sophomore. The
summary:
121 pounds: Co.irad (I) threw Terry (N)
In 6:53.
128 pounds: Julius (I)
threw Kuska
(N) in h-.ui.
136 pounus
Miller (1) declsloned Shaw
145 pounds: Cockle (N) declsloned
ilunJIn (1).
15!i pounds: Husemoeller (N) declsloned
Taylor (1). M
10& pounds: Geppert (1) declsloned De
)3u:-.k (N).
17& pounds: Whltmom (I) deolslonsd
Smith (Nl.
He-vywolKht: Johnson 185 (I) declsloned
Ja -kunn 00 (N).
IteiBieo: tiuu Erikitn of Waterloo, la.
Cagcrs prepare
to meet Kansas
Stop Eiigleman
Nebraska's giant Cornhuskers
and a Kansas team, whose main
tublc has, been trying to handle
big men, clash at Lawrence Mon
day night in an all-important Big
Six basket ball game.
It will be the Huskers' job to
not only stop Kansas but How
ard Engleman as well. This Alt
American forward has been
flirting with a 20-point game
average in conference play this
season.
Son Bob on hand.
In addition to Engleman, the
Huskers will have
scoring of Coach
to bottle the
rhog
Allen's
son, Bob Allen. The only other
consistent point-maiter on me jay-
hawker squad is Son Bob and he
does the "quarterbacking."
A - . t -. - . A I
r victory Tor trie nusKers
I ft oWttTHEARTS I
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Jack Best story
in next 8-pager
Second installment in the
story of the life of Jack Best,
originally scheduled to be pub
lished today will be printed in
the next eight page issue of the
DAILY NEBRASKAN.
would move them into second
place in the league race, sup
planting the Jayhawks. Kansas,
by winning, could pull a game
closer to the loop leading Okla
homa Sooner.
The probable starting lineups:
Kansas Po. Nebraska
Engleman .f Fttzgibbon
Hunter f Livingston
Allen c Randall
Kline g Fits
Sollenberger g Held
Officials: Darrell Hinkhouse. Beloit. and
Grossman, Omaha.
Iowa State Teachers college
campanile, which each morning
Dongs out a musical greeting to
8 o'clock class-goers, is made up
of 21,625 pounds of copper and
A
tin.
j iXfJLP -;V p$t$a3ji; 1
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Bramson leads
Sammy win in
frat basketball
Sigma Alpha Mu paced by Bob
Bramson, freshman forward, was
the high scoring outfit in intra
mural fraternity basketball Thurs
day night. The Sammie juint out
played Zeta Beta Tau and took
advantage of several breaks to
raise their score to 21-6. Bramson
accounted for 12 of these points
and was the outstanding player of
the evening.
Farm House broke into the
win column by virtue of its
hiding of Beta Theta Pi, 20
11. Warren Gableman for the
winners and Stan Huffman of
the Betas were the high scor
ers with 6 points apiece.
Alphs edge Fiji.
In the closest game of the eve
ning, Sigma Alpha Epsilon potted
a point in the last minute of play
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to give them a 22-21 advantage
over Phi Gamma Delta. Bill Len
ninger with 9 points was high man
of the game and for the winners
also.
Xi Psi Phi slipped over a
16-2 shellacking of a low scor
ing Sigma Chi team. Delta
Upsilon outscored Phi Kappa
Psi, 17-9. Walt Nye and Leon
ard Dunker tied for high with
6 points apiece. Delta Tau
Delta won from Phi Delta
Theta 19-6.
Kappa Sigs win.
Kappa Sigma tromped over Al
pha Sigma Phi by a 14-8 count
Tavl?rfHa: 8ettif',thcf p.ace
with 6 points. Sigma Phi Epsilon
won its second victory in defeat
ing Delta Sigma Pi 21-5. Bob
Searle with 9 points was high
man. Sigma Nu won by forfeit
from Phi Sigma Kappa.
There were 3 games played
in class B. In the first one Al
pha Tau Omega surpassed
Delta Sigma Pi, 26-5. Phi
Delta Theta managed an 11-9
defeat of Delta Upsilon. Theta
Xi beat Sigma Alpha Mu
27-7.
