Tuesday, March 2, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
AN Ht -"" I C4V
jr ., irw-x. . jr.
AS A
FRESHMAN H MADET
THE VARSfTY Af DfcPAUL U
OVERTOOK HIM
-"t "vW '
VvX'i In. Sf
1 -
jn MJ0-5EAS0N. j rrNTk1
r
Tank Record
Revisions Seen
In Loop Meet
A thorough revision of the rec
ords is anticipated when Big
Seven conference swimmers come
to Lincoln Friday and Saturday
for the annual championships.
No conference meet has been
held in the Nebraska pool since
1941.
Nebraska Coach Hollie Lepley
points out that the present med
ley mark has been bettered by
three teams, Iowa State, Okla
homa and Nebraska. Iowa State
has the best mark with 3:08
which is .09.9 seconds better than
the present mark.
lowa aiaies yyciones win as-
sume tne lavonte roie in xnis
year's championships. A battle
for second place should develop
between Oklahoma and the Hus
kers. Oklahoma defeated the Corn
huskers earlier in the seaon.
However, Nebraska was not at
full strength for the meet. Three
men -were out because of illness.
These men will be back to put the
Nebrasknns at full strength for
the conference test.
Iowa St;ite and Nebraska have
been the only teams to win circuit
tank championships. Nebraska
has copped tne honor five times,
and the Cyclones have won 12.
Kansas State has taken three
second places. The Wildcats fin
ished third last year, and Okla
homa finished fourth.
The preliminaries will be held
Friday at 7:30 p. m. and the
finals will be held Saturday at
2 p. m.
Sooner Ace Tops
Circuit Scoring
Paul Courty, Oklahoma's south-
naw forward is currently Dacino
the Big Seven scoring race, statis
tics revealed today.
The Suoner ace, with 117 points
in niiy? conference tilts, holds a
one-point margin over Thornton
Jenkins of Missouri. Claude
Retherford, Nebraska's leading
point-maker is eighth with 85
points gathered in ten games.
Leading scorers:
O. Ff,. FT. TF Pti.
Courty. Oklahoma 8- 37 43 27 117
Jrnklna. Missouri Ill
HannHii, Kan. Slnte .. .1(1
Pippin. Missouri 10
Ray Wthde. lowm State. 11
Besemann, Colorado . . 10
Walrra, Oklahoma ....
Retherford. Nebraska ..10
Behnellbacher, Karma . 8
Shannon, kai. .State ..10
Petersen. Iowa ftale ..11
Metxa;er. Colorado 10
Brannum. Kas. Rtnte ..TO
Paulsen. Iowa State ..11
Merchant. Oklahoma . . 9
Rollander. Colorado ... 9
Moster, Nebraska 10
WauKh, Kansas 8
Mi
37
42
31
34
31
29
23
34
31
29
30
28
28
28
27
24
44
36
21
36 116
2f 110
26 104
3
44 101
29 40
24 24
27
29
36
22
32
32
32
29
31
44
26
15
39
22
24
21
24
23
2t
16
22
Cage Playoffs
Playoffs will begin tonight in
tha A teniYi rtaclr atHll Irwirna men t
in the Coliseum. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon meets Beta Theta Pi, and
Phi Comma Delta takes on Phi
Delta Theta. Both games are
scheduled for 8:40 p. m.
wJ ' "
A3 C'XPi ,1a LjAHALLRTPASSi
SOPHOMORE"
GUARD FOR THE
CORNHUSKCRS.
t.
...FROM
- in
Nubbins Five
Doiviis York B
For Fifth Win
Nebraskas University's N u b
bins basketball team had to come
from behind in the last half to de
feat a hard-fighting York B club
Monday night, 51-39.
York's cagers took the lead
early in the game, and Nebras
ka's reserves were unable to
catch them until late in the con
test. Forward Nordlund led the
York attack and was the games
high scorer with 16 points
Schneider, York's other starting
forward, hit 14.
Bob Allen. Nubbins' center was
high scorer for the Nebraska ns
u-lth 14 nrtintc Rill Miller tmlr
runner-up honors for the B-men
with 10.
The victory was number five
for Coach John Thompson's crew
The Nubbins end their season Sat
urday night against Western
Union College of LeMars, Iowa in
the Coliseum.
FEM FUN
Senior members of the WAA
council, Cleo Austin, Ruth Ben
nett, Marion Falloon, Mims Weetht
and Dort Mashier make up the
nominating for selecting the slate
for the 1948-49 officers. WAA
elections will be the last of March.
Alpha Phi defeated Kernels in
the semi-finals of the Girls
Basketball Tournament. The final
score was 17-21. The Alpha Phi
team led 9-6 at the half. How
ever the Kernels held them score
less during the next quarter tie
ing the game 9-0 at the end of
the third period. Letha Brunkow
of the Kernels was high point
with 14 points to her credit. The
'P w meet tne
veer- .ns yyeanesaay ai 3:uu in
the deciding game of the tourna
ment.
Classified
FOP SALE 1940 two-door Pontlae Ex.
relleitt condition! Call Bob Baker. 2-7831
FOR SALE Underwood portable. C E.
Ha Lit ead 321 North 13th. Apt. 2 A.
LOST Black rimmed glasses in brown
zipper caw. Reward! Call Anne
Bf-lows. 2-7371.
LOST A red leather billold at Law bids
between 7:30 and 8:30. Reward. Leave
at Daily Ncbraskan office. Phyllis
Thomas.
LOST Gold toD Sheaffer pencil "Lela
engraved on gold. Reward. Lela Lipp,
327 No. 13th. J-Z487.
FACULTY
Members
Bay year
"Moore" Cap. Gown and
Hood thia season. Latest
"Moore" Samples jual ar-l
rrred. INQUIRE NOW.
EE
271 R ST
IINCOIN NCM
NUGrapplers
Drop Match
To Spartans
Michigan State's wrestling
team finished their first unde
feated full wrestling season Sat
urday night when the Spartans
defeated Nebraska's grapplers,
17-8.
Gale Mikles, defending NCAA
155-pound champion, took his
first 175-pound class match by
decisioning Nebraska's Andy
Marinkovich, 8-0. It was Mickles
last appearance at home for the
East Lansing matmen. He has
lost only one bout in four years
of college dual competition.
Two Ilusker Decisions.
Two Husker wrestlers earned
decisions and another fought to
a draw. Bob Yambor, Nebraska's
leading point-maker, in the 121
pound class, decisioned Jack
Dreiner, 8-2, and Ed Copple,
Husker 155-pounder, outpointed
Pat Sullivan. 4-2.
121 -pound: Robert Yambor (NU) de
cisioned Jack Kreiner (MSO, 8-2.
128-pound: Gene MacDonald (MSC) de
claimed Mickey Sparano t.NL). 12-4.
136-pound: Richard Dickenson (MSC)
decisioned J;ick Barrett (NU). 6-0.
145-pound: Newton Copple (NU) drew
with Don Anderson (MSO). 4-4.
lM-pound : Edward Copple, (NU) decl-
ftioned Pat Sullivan (MSC). 4-2.
Jtii-pound: John Powell (MSC) deci
sioned Jack Tatnai (NU). 12-5. "
175-pound: Gale Mikles (MSC) decl-
'sioned Andrew Marinkovich (NUI. 8-0.
Heavyweight: Bub MaldeRen (MSC)
decisioned Mike DiBiase (NU), 3-2.
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: "Three Darling
Daughters," 1:36, 4:09, 6:42, 9:15.
STUART: -Ideal Husband,"
1:26, 3:29, 5:31, 7:39, 9:37.
NEBRASKA: "Things to Come,''
1:20, 4:36, 7:52. "The Man Who
Could Work Miracles," 2:53, 6:09.
9:25
CAPITOL: "Ride the Pink
Horse," 1:19, 4:42, 8:05. "The Ha
gen Girls," 3:00, 6:23, 9:46.
LINCOLN
Now!
44e t
Deer
4pra
12:43
""TV.!'
STUART
TOMORROW
Naaapkrey
BOGART
.HRHttmiMEBi
f J EBRASKA TOMORROW
Daars Opea li:4J Mat. 44t U
2 ACTIO THRILLERS
VIGILANTES
RETURN"
! riNECOLOK
JON HALL ANDY DEVINE
MARGARET LINDSAY
PLUS
"PHILO VANCE'S
GAMBLE"
nan
.UAV A8 A HIT TtNfc!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
RONALD REAGAN
That Hager Girl'
PI
ROBERT
MONTOOMKRT aa
LK KI GL'GLN la
Ride the Pink Horse"
FrMay Mirht
"Amateur Nlcmt"
811
mil
25c
1
Nam i "7
Open
....
L -T" tiff
SPORT
JACKETS and SLACKS
MAGEE'S spring selections make you
Esquire-smart .and fancy free!
MAN OF DISTINCTION in your patterned sport coat
. . . not too flashy . . . but just right . . . our plaids
and checks resemble imported patterns. 100 wool
of course, and excellently tailored to fit you well and
comfortably. Tans, greys, greens . . . sizes 35 to 44,
regulars and longs. 2- and 3-button models.
SLACKS IN VARIETY are ready for your choice on
our clothing floor . . . mecca of Esquire-correct apparel,
in Lincoln! Gabardines, coverts, flannels in 100.
woolens . . . checks, solids, plaids herringbones. In
cludes high-waisted California slacks with hand
needled seams. Sizes 28 to 44. Brown, tan, blue, teal,
grey, green.
Esquire-Correct Clothing . . . Second Floor
25
$950 o $20
$
