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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1949)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 7 Friday, March 25, 1949 Spla&hsiA, THE WALLS of the new addition to the field house begin to grow as spring gives the workmen a chance to complete the building Many new measures such as special lighting and the floor will be included in the structure. Varsity Cindermen Whip Freshmen in Indoor Dual University of Nebraska Big Seven indoor trackmen proved thir power Thursday night by beating a good Freshman team, 72-22. The varsity placed first in every event and swept the 60-yard dash and the shot put. Good times were turned in in all events and one indoor record was tied! Ray Magsamen of Albion tied the track record in the 60-yard high hurdles. He broke the tape just ahead of Wendy Cole, Fresh man runner, in :07.5. Cole's second place time was a very good :07.6. Redker, anolher Freshman hurd ler, was third with :07.8. This was Cole's best time of the season and he also pushed Magsamen to his best mark. LEONARD KOPF passed up the half mile to run the mile and he won this race in 4:38.4. Lee Moore, Frosh miler who has been steadily improving all season, came in second with 4:41.4, his top performance. Dill Mountfoid, sophomore milcr, has been sick and was unable to participate. The pole vault field was nar rowed to two when Don Cooper, last year's Big Seven champion, was unable to compete with the Freshmen. Leonard Kchl pulled a mnsrlf when he reached 13-1 and was forced to quit. Dick Lott was second with a 10-4 jump. A THREE-WAY TIE resulted in the high jump. Meisner, Mead and Downey all reached the height of 5-10V4. On his very next iuirm. however. Meisner cleared the bar at 6 feet 1 inch. This jump couldn't be recorded but it ;hnws thnt Mpisnpr will be a helpful addition to Coach Weir's outdoor squad. Jim Martin, Omaha half miler nntlnsteH Kennv Jacobs in the 880 after Jacobs had led the whole rare. Jacobs' second nlace time of 2:01.2 was his best of the sea son. It was iust under Martin's urinninff timp rf 900.6 Bill Hein of Alliance, Varsity quarter miler, beat teammaie unn Vollertson in the 440. Hein's :53.1 was one-tenth of a second faster Jhan that of Vollertson. Perry who came in third ran just one tenth of a second slower than that of Vollertson. Summaries: Mile run: Won by Kopf (V) : ceond. Moor Ki; third. Morrlaon (V). Tim. 4 '38 4 SO-yaM Uh: Won by Thompaon (V): aecond, Hutton (V); third. Meginnii (V). Tim. :0 3. 440-yaM dash: Won by Heln V; -md. Vollertaon V; third. Perry (Ft. Time. :53.1. 60-yard hlirh hurdlea: Won by Marnia tnen V; second. Cole F); third. Bdher (F). Time. :07.5. 60-yard low hurdle: Won by Manana rnen (V); second. Thompson V): third. Cole . Time. -MO. BtM-yard run: Won by Martin (V); aec- .- . , r :f ond. Jacobs (F) ; third. Rotiinson r). Time. 2:00.6. . . . Pole vault- Won by KeM (V). 13 reel I Inch: second. Ixtt F. 10 feet 4 Inrnes. High jump: Tie for fimt between Meis ner (V) and Mead (F) and Downey (F). HeiKht. 5 feet 10 V, Inches. Broad jump: Won by Randolph (V), 21 feet 3 Inches; second, Mc inel (V), 20 feet l Inches; third, Brainard (V), 20 feet 8 78 inches Four-lap relay: Won by the Varsity (Hutton. Ware, Thompson. MeKlnnlal; sec ond Freshmen (Perry. Scoville, Cole, Al exander). Time. 1:46.7. Phot put: Won by Plderlt (VI. 47 feet 1 Inrh; second. McCrnnel, 44 feet 11 inches: third. Toogood iV), 42 feet S inches. AGRs Increase League 3 Lead With 14-8 Win The AGR's increased their lead in League III in water basketball Wednesday with a convincing 14-8 victory over the Sig Alphs. The win gave the Ag boys 3 vic tories to date against no defeats. The Phi Gams, Sigma Nu's, and the ATO's also kept their records clean with victories. The Phi Gams downed a good Phi Delt team by the score of 13-8, while the Sig Nu's and ATO's were slaughtering the Sigma Chi's and the Delts, 17-9 and 14-3, re spectively. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Up silon kept in second place in their respective leagues by downing the Phi Psi's and the Kappa Sigs, 6-2 and 10-6. Other fraternity games resulted in the Theta Xi's winning over Beta Sigma Psi by a narrow 12-10 margin, and the Farm House tak ing a forfeit from the Delta Chi's. In Independent play, the Muscle Men kept their slate clean by tak ing a forfeit from Dorm A. The Muscle Men swimmers now lead the Independent League with 3 wins. Mr. Legionnaire . . . So You Like to Dance! Every Friday and Saturday Kite IX THE Ti:iU2ACE ItOOM FORTY & 8 CLUB LINCOLN HOTEL YOU'LL E1SJOY OUR "BEST US LINCOLN" COMBO No Cover Charge! N Minors Permitted! With sports taking a breather on the campus this week interest swings to Chapel Hill, North Car olina, and Fort Collins, Colorado, where the NCAA swimming and wrestling championships, respec tively, are being held. Four men will represent Nebraska in these two meets. Eddie Craren, Big Seven high board diving champ, will dive in the nationals Friday and Saturday at Chapel Hill. He recently placed third in the NAAU indoor high board championships. Rra ren, who is a sophomore, will be the mainstay of the Husker div ers next year as Fig Klagg gradu ates. Herb Reese, Bob Yambor and Mickey Sparano will all compete this weekend at Fort Collins in the national wrestling: meet. All three are conference champs as Reese took the 175-Ib. title, Spa rano the 136-lb. title and Yam bor defended his 121-lb. cham pionship. Mike DiBiase, confer ence heavyweight champ, is oui for spring ball and will not mane the trip. Sooner netmen appear to te stranger this year with three straight victories so far this sea son. Leading the team is jacK Stuart, transfer from Oklahoma Baptist university. All but btuari are lettermen. Stanley Draper, red-headed pee of last years team is starting at the bottom atfer be ing injured in an automobile wreck. Ralph Grabisch, who Lincoln ites will remember from a few years back, is now attending a junior college in the west after his discharge from the navy. Gra bisch was one of the best ath letes in this area in high school. He specializes in swimming and basketball, standing 6' 2" and weighing around 190 pounds. Paul "Lefty" Courty, conference selectee from Oklahoma, will play in the East-West all star basket ball in Madison "tjuare Gardens this week. Courty is also regular first sacker for the diamond squad.. Speaking- of baseball, the Sooners will field almost the same team as last year with Del Holt, who hit .304 last year, leading the squad. Catholics Sweep 12 to Hold Lead The Newman club badmin ton team increased their lead in the Denominational League Wed nesday night by a 12 to 0 sweep of their match with the Metho dist Student House. The Catho lics are now nine full games ahead of the second place Pres byterians. The ATO's also increased their lead in Fraternity League IV with a convincing 8 to 1 victory over the second place Sig Eps. In Independent play, team No. 3 composed of Hiatt and Hughes won 3 games by default from team No 1 consisting of Johhan sen and Johansen Classified OST Red Sheaffer pen Jean Koch. 3-5149. "Reward! Cail - 4 A v irt1! Sii, .'' -5m rliain'i'rfii i ii urn J LOOKING DOWN from the east stadium, the addition to the field house presents a fitting background to the field. Nine handball courts will be included in the structure for the use by varsity athletes not working out at the time. Newman Club Places Two On All-Stars A unique situation in the form of a six-man basketball team re sulted in the balloting for the 1949 Interdenominational A 1 1 - S t a r Team. The voting for the guard positions was so close that 3 guards were named to the team. The Champion Newman Club an dthe runner-up Christians each grabbed two positions while the Presbyterians and Lutherans each garnered one. At forwards were Knowles. Presby and Thurber, Christians. Knowles was picked for his ex ceptional scoring ability and ball handling and Thurber for his re bounding. At center was Hammersky of the Newman Club. Hammersky was voted the outstanding player on the team and was especially picked for his blazing fast break ing. At the thre guards were Wilson, Lutherans: Rogers, Christians: and Griffith, Newman Club. All thre of these men were top de fensive men. r "Seventeen' for me, says campus queen Campus queens depend on Seventeen Cosmetics for that ' natural look men look for. Follow their lead. For make up, for skin care, choose Sev enteen Cosmetics. Remember they are free as possible of allergy-causing Ingredients. All Seventeen Cosmetics are priced to fit easily into cam pus budgets. SEVENTEEN COSMETICS on sale at GOLB & CO. .'-CP- STUART: "Whispering Smith," 1:33, 3:34, 5:34, 7:35, 9:36. LINCOLN "Down to the Sea in Ships," 1:19, 3:50, 6:31, 9:59. Sneak Preview, 8:20. NEBRASKA: "Treasure of Si erra Madre," 3:01, 7:09. "Johnny Belinda," 1:17, 5:28, 9:30. CAPITOL: "Accused," 3:15, 7:00. "The Kissing Bandit," 1:30, 5:16, 9:31. Stage 840. NOW 44c to 6 DOORS OPEN lt:45 There's Mutiny Below and All Fury Breaking Loose Above! "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" Richard WIDMARK Lionel BARRYMORE Dean STOCK WELL. TUE. Zane Grey's "Red Canyon" TODAY! Doors Open 1 2:45o44c to 2 LADD PRESTON TJ 4f rrcMvcoioA Special Return Engagement! JANE WYMAN LEW AYRES in "JOHNNY BELINDA" Pisa Humphrey Bogart in "TREASI'RE OF SIERRA MADRE" Doori Opeat 12:45 Mat. 44c U S Amateur Stage Shaw Tanite at 1:0 MARCH FINALS The Tea Talent f the Moath ON THE SCREEN KATHRYN GRAYSON la "THE KISSING BANDIT' Calar hr Technical riat! LOR ETTA YOUNG at 'THE ACCUSED' SUNDAY! "MEXICAN HAY RIDE" Flu! 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