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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1950)
Friday, February 24, 1950 IDeSts 'Take Over' Top Position; Farm Mouse, ATO'S Advance All-University 1. relta Tau Delta (7-01. 2. Karm Houae -l. i. Alpha Tau OtneRa (S O). 4. Phi IVlta Thela (6-1 . Phi Oamma Helta i7 0). 6. Sifrma Cnmmi Kpsnon i5-iii. J. KiKma riu Kpllon 16 I1. . RIKma Nu (7-l. 9. Phi Gamma Pelta "B" l.Vftl. 10. Alpha Mk'ma I hl (5 oi. Denominational 1. T.utheranl (8-3. J. Newman Club 7-2. 1 Inter-VaruMy (7-2 1. 4. rotner House (2-t. . Prby House (2 6.. BY BILL MLXDEI.L A new leader is riding atop the All-University ratinRS this week. Delta Tau Delta takes ov er as the top team in the Uni versity replacing Sigma Phi Ep silon which absorbed its first de-; feat last week and dropped to ( seventh. . tieir fifth lop-sided win of the The unbeaten Delts copped , vcar Wednesday, trouncing Al their seventh straight last week, -pha Kappa psi 47.19. The Sig a 53-24 massacre of tornnusker Gam,s rIosost Ramc this season Co-op. Included in their seven was the 4122 thrashing of Phi wins is a big 33-29 victory over j Della phi which incidentally defending champion Farm House , was thp only ,oss in sjx games currently holding down second : for the pDp s position m me tnivt . j. , A return encairment between the two top trams took plare Thursday nifiht after this pa per went to press and so will have great effect on next week's ratines. The Farm House capers con tinued their drive during the week with a smashing 68-14 vic tory over Delta Sigma Phi for their seventh win in eight starts. Alpha Tau Omega, although Idle over the week, advanced from fourth to third due to its impressive record of six wins and no losses. Thi Delts Up Phi Della Theta. conqueror of the Sig Eps, jumped two pegs from last week and currently hold down the fourth rung. The I'hl UClts Diasiea me I'"-1 1 leaders, 31-1 in ineir smmu ni;nn -.f tiin voar after droo ping the fust. "41-43. The win was the sixth of the year for the NU Readies Tivle . AqainsY by Knox Jones Coach Ed Weir's Nebraska Cornhuskers move into the home stretch in preparation for defense of their Big Seven indoor track crown as they entertain the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday evening starting at 7 p.m. The Huskers defeated the Sooners 66V:-37V2 last year end should be able to hunrilc the bovs irom Aorman immiv iig.iiu Coijch John Jacobs of the Sooners has several individual perlormcrs and more team depth than last year but injuries to Jtey men on his squad have ham pered Oklahoma in early meets. Mfr.KT KKCORDS Mile run Bill Jmctth (O) 4:Zt.t, Iftif. M-r4 dat-h Kntmr l.lltkr M :M.t. IMD. 440 -yard nin Fue-n- l.titlr ;4f.t. I"4l. ft-yH. hiKh iS n r A I f fc William Snrnlt 'M :;.!. ' 4 ' T wn-milr run Kohfrt .lnn N ft:AS ft. ItHl. MK-ar1 run KMM-rt f-lnn N 1 IW7. 0-ard " tin HI Ullliam Mnuti fNi :7. 141. Mllf rrUy lr.ka 'Hon ll-rt-wtt. Iival Hiirllrt, Hrt Stroud. ftlM (miic-M X HZ. 147. Vuir vault Harold Hunt 't 13 fN-1 ft lfwl.r. H4. Hlih lump Montr Klndt-r i.M frH Z Inrh. IH41. Hroad Jump rlarrium Ult 12 t-t H t InrtM . Ii4l. Shot put KotM-rt Mill N M tei Hi'; lnbr, ift.Stt. The Sooners arc hardest hit in the middle distances. Kill Jacobs, son of the coach, who placed in both the mile and hall-mile in the conterence indoor last March is a doubtful starter on Saturday. Jacobs has brrn in bed this veck with a deep chrst cold and a sinus infraction. Oklahoma must compete against the Cornhuskers and falso in the Kig Seven meet without the services of Sprinter Tojnmy Cray. Shot-putter Clair Mayes, HiKh-jumper Kill Lambeth ard Quaiter-milcr Jack Lockctt. Football Injurirs Cray and Lambeth are recov- enng from football injuries, Lockctt from an operation on a crippled wrist and Mayes is Ccholastically ineligible. Merwin McConnell, Big Seven Indoor broad jump champion, has also been sidelined with a nerve ailment in his back and has jumod in only one meet this reason. He went 23 feet even in his last jump to win that event against Kansas last week. Carroll OutsUndiiif The Sooners also have out standing performers in Bill Car roll and Charles Colman. Carroll, conference outdoor pole vault champ and record holder, is undefeated in competi tion this season. Although both ered by a slight ankle sprain, he cleared 14's against Kansas last week. He won the pol vault championship at the Michigan State Relays several weeks ago. Colman, sophomore quarter milcr, set a new fi60 yard clash record at Michigan State in 1:13.1 and should give Nebraska quarter-milcrs a good race. He was conference freshman 440 champ outdoors last year. The Sooners will have sopho more strength in the hurdles and sprints and are short-handed in the shot put and high jump. Oklahoma has been victorious In two dual meets this year, win ning from Oklahoma Baptist 98-6 and Kansas 52V4-51 'z. Coach Weir's thinclads will be at near full strength to fare the Oklahomans. Don Cooper, Lcc Alexander and Rog Ritter are doubtful tartcrs. Cooper and Ritter are suffering from pulled muscles and Alexander from an ankle in jury. Continued improvement by II u s k e r shot-putters, H a r o I d Eddie LcBaron, the magnili cant little faker, has signed a professional football contract with the Washington Redskins. LcBaron, only 20 years old, is probably the youngest grid der in professional football. Independent 1. Sigma Gumma Kpeilon. 2. Aipha PiKma Phi. :l. l.ilnea (3-li. 4. Porm C (41). 5. YMi-A (1-1 i. 6. Wariinrs (4-1 '. 7. Pill Holler (4-11. 8 (Vitus l.'j-l. . Pick-L'pi" (3-11 Id. P. E. Cluh 13-1 1. Phi Dells agninst their only loss. Rounding out the first divi sion in the same position as last week is Phi Gamma Delta. The Fijis ran their unbeaten string to seven with an easy 43-28 con quest of winless Alpha Gamma Rho. SiK ma Gamma Epsilon Climbs Independent Sigma Gamma Epsilon took the big leap this wek climbing from ninth to I sjxh' The geoiogiSts copped j Sicma ph, Fsilon r,sU seventh position this week, far from their top perch a week ago. The Sig Kps, how ever, have a good record of six wins, one loss. A new face is in tenth place this week. Independent Alpha Sigma finished its regular season last week with its filth straight victory and is now awaiting the playoffs. The Alpha Sigs hold impressive victories over all five and seems to be the team best equipped to stop Sigma Gamma Epsilon for the Independent championship. The only "B" League repre sentatives "in the top ten, Phi Gamma Delta, advanced one notch and is now in ninth. The Fiji Bees are all victorious in flvC contests. Independents Jumbled Only two teams kept their respective positions from last booners rKopf's :50.9 quarter-mile, and the return to lorm of Nebraska hurdlers will give the Huskers a decided edge. Nebraska should score heavily in the shot put, sprints, hurdles, quarter-mile, and hifih jump with outside points in the distances, pole vault and broad jump. Mi'f run: Oklafcrtmsi. Jim Wilkinn. Ra v Burns. Bill Jncnhf ; NtNra.ki,, Let Mitnrr Ken ;h: Ok'hh-tma. Tommy Or I u,n C.N-.rwr, Bili Mueltfr. Harry Jim l.i ! r-1 run. okifihoma. .Tim Mrtdir. ("v4man, Kerineth B t't-'irip; N-I.-..t! J)iir:iri. Jim Ptrr, Harry Vci-it-n. Hnrr.lri K"l'f tSti-var1 hih i.unlicM Cklah'm. Jimmy Sni:th. 1 vk Jnncji. Sieve ChdmMfSf : N hrask;. :ny M'sanien. Ht Be rkshire, i'i-n C'lie. I ton B"lkr 2-in-: nin Okiahonia ft C Slwum. J m 'i Tiin F'.av B irrif NchrJisk;.. rrf Avt,Ti. I'C'in Karrn-:!. H'hert Kwe. K-.tt-;,r.l run: Oklahoma. Kill JacrittN. Ion Cral-'rc'; Nciirika. H:irild Kepi, I,rv,-il iJur!h1. K-n Jar-.Ni.. l.e MM.rv Wi-vn rl i"w hurdif ti : ik ) a homa . SniH h, Jonf ChnmMcsn ; Nhraka. Mtiw mn Bill Mow.nt'v. Wt-rideH Coif. r-n B"ikr. Bob Berkshire. Pole a nit . OV la homa. Bill Carroll, Jrry l,-mon Kfnitch Kifore; Nr tiranka. I on Cnnpcr. Lennard Kfhl. Jjm MrCnnnrit M Ton Tra- . HlCh iim;o f)kHh"ma Pick J'-ni-;. Bll 1 j. nil ' h fan Ml ; hrat- I'l' k f. nr, VA V-a'i Boh Sand Broad .'nrnf: OKlnhoma. Smnh. M'--Cnri' li C;i roll. Su n-kf y : Nfhranka. Tfi Ran'lojnh ovi-n BrainaM. '.fi,r i.tter. j S"'t ji'j' Oklahoma Natf ciraham Nc Ihranka. Mcf omicII. Wayne Charles j Took f od. Fern Fun The Diukpin touniamciit will begin Monday. March (i. The team lists are due Tuesday. Feb ruary 2K, and any number of teams mav enter. There are five , numbers per team, plus two pin - tr.tteis Each team bowl?: only once, and the team witn the highest score wins. The games will be played at 5 00, so watch the north bulletin board! There are no required practices, but any team that wishes to practice may do so. This week the Kappa Delts defeated the Delta Gammas by a score of '.'.'A to 3. (Jinny Sea cret was high point girl with 12 points. Pi Phis downed Theta team T 3.')-0. Ann Grundman made the most points, 12. Theta team 3 defaulted to Alpha Chi team 1.' The schedule for next week's schedule is: M'-nrthv: lHta OHmma 1rim 2 llav Tlfta t im rt! 2 T'lfliiy: WrMi-yan 'tlavii Ali.ha Xi Ifh m 1 U'fdnraday: Khpa Imm 1 lna TT- Thurartav: Alpli.a Omlcrnn I'l Mav Kapp't I'flia H rid! y : Alplia Clil playa Trl PHI. MAIN FEATURES START "Sands of Iwo lima" 1:09. 3:16, 5:23, 7;20, 9:39 r The Traveling Sales-woman" 1:10, 4:06, 7:02, 9:58 "Reckless Moment" 2:44, 5:40, 8:36 r 11(4 AKU 'ti- "Frontier Revenge" 1:32, 4:27, 7.22, 10:17 Don't Trust Your Husband 2:35, 5:30, 8:25 yjj urn ANii Fraternity Class A lvita Thu Pella. Farm House. Alpha Tau Omiia, Plil Pelta Them Phi Gamma lella. Sigma Phi KpMlon Sicma Nu. vlima Chi (fl-ll. K.'la Thela Pi i.V2. 10. Pioneer Co-op (4-:n. week in the Independent rank ings as the Independents exper ienced a week of stagpering up sets. Sigma amma Epsilon re mained in the top spot and the Pill Rollers held on at seventh. Behind second ranked Alpha Sigma Phi rests last work's fifth place team, the Lilies. The Lilies finished their regular season Wednesday night with a stun- nin8 26"16 uP?et of the Warriors, The ave the victors a record of 4-1 for the year. The Warrior loss was its first of the campaign and dropped j them from second to sixth. They, too, have a record of 4-1. Dorm C took the bigcrst leap of the week, jumping from eighth to fourth. The Dorm men, loser of their first gamp this year, four points to VMCA, have four consecu tive wins since. The Dorms ad vance pushed VMCA from fourth to fifth. The Vers were handed their first defeat in their final contest of the year, a 17-22 upset by the Celtics. The Celtics, in turn, ob tained their fifth win and this week hold down eighth position. They were unrated a week ago. Three Newcomers Along with the Celtics, two other outfits made their first appearance in the Independent ratings. The Pick-Ups picked-up their third win of the year last week, upsetting the Mustangs, 30-25 and entered at ninth. The Mustangs a week ago were in sixth. The P. E. club.' also conquer ors of the Mustangs, likewise sports a 3-1 record and this week Defense . . saYiiraays aim Career j . ' , ' 1 - r i l & ' - I V i 1 . "'it' BILL CARROLL Oklahoma senior pole vaulter. will be after a new meet record Sat urday evening when Oklahoma meets Nebraska in Lincoln. Carroll has cleared 14 feet "i inch in competition this year. Youngdahl Urges Racial Equality On Wednesday. Minnesota's governor, Luther W. Youngdahl, made a request that a boxing card between the University of Minnesota and the University of Miami be canceled if it cannot be held "without prac ticing racial discrimination." According to the Associated Press, the University athletic department denied that they left Bill McMoore of Minneapolis at home because he was a Negro. Instead of McMoore, who has won all four of his matches this year, James Stevermer, who has lost one and drew one, took the trip. , Dr. Morrill, university presi dent, said that Minnesota makes no discrimination on the grounds of race, religion or nationality, and that the Miami card was ar ranged without the knowledge of the university administration. Lou P.rissie, one of the major league baseball hold-outs, came to terms with the Philadelphia Athletics. His contract calls for $15,000 per year. TONIGHT COLLEGE NIGHT ot Dancing 9 until 12 Couples Only AIm. 1 .50 per couple Tax Included Coming Friday MARCH 10th HENRY EUSSE and hli Orchestra mm Jtim THE DAILY NEBRASKA N Fraternity Class B Phi Gamma rtelta. Sipma Phi Epeilou (3-0. Tau Ometra (VI i. 4. Phi Delta Thela (4-11 A. Alpha Gamma Rho (4-1). 6. Irlta I'psilon (4-1). 7. Sipma Nu 4 3-2 . v. Kappa Hipma (2-3 1. 0. Sigma Alpha Kpaiion (3-1 . Hi Delia Tau Delta (1-3). is on the tenth step. Dropped from the top ten this week along with the Mustangs were the V-5's and ASME. Newman Club Advances The Newman Club graduated a notch over the week and are currently second in the Denomi national ratings. The Catholics crowded slipping Inter-Vars.ty by whipping the I.V. boys last week, 40-26. The Lutherans continued on the top rung though losing a forfeiture to the Methodists. Behind third place Inter-Varsity, Corner House dvanced from fifth to fourth replacing the Presbyterians who lost to Cotner Wednesday, 21-23. "B" League Unchanged The ratings of the "B" teams remained firm over the week in the absence of much "B" com petition. 1 nu a ransca rtipna 1 Hppj Tau Omega brought home th"MV,., only victory in racking up their fifth win in six starts. The Taus bopped Beta Sigma Psi for the second time this year, 42-27. The Fraternity "A" ratings appear similar to the All-Uni- versity rankings thia week as more ana more ciass -a teams crowd into the AU-U picture. All changes of position were identical with the All-U ratings. The three teams not mentioned for all-over honors remained in their respective places. Sigma Chi held on at eighth while Beta Theta Pi and Pioneer Co-op con- tin,. a4 at ninth Qn4 4.ntv. twk the Betas and Pioneer were victorious in one game over the week. I c,0,,f : o lermwate ried Iowa State to its greatest swimming heights, this week-end will be the last time that the home crowd .can witness their performance. Headed by Roger Watts, great- est swimmer m history of the school and the Big Seven con- ference, the group accounted for 45 of the 88 noints scored bv the team in the 1949 conference meet with Watts scoring 18. At the present time, Watts holds the 100-220-440 free style record for Bur Seven meets in 20-yard pools, and the 220-440-1500 marks for the 25 yard pools. Other champions on the team are Sam Shiffler, twice king of the conference divers, and How Incnn -hn w ih. hr.i h WOn lhC brMSt ln l"a- ard Joh stroke in The group has. won the con- ference title - fo three straight; yeaVs and has hopes of bowing out of all competition at Nor man, Oklahoma, March 10-11 with a fourth title. i Don McCloskey, Oklahoma's Big Seven swim champ in the backstroke and individual medley ; i relay, recently underwent a knee i operation for removal of a frac- I lured cartilage, and his leg will be in a cast sot two weeks. He may not swim until the Big I seven meet at rnorman Marcn i 10 and 41th. L. H. L found his Ronson lighter through a Daily Nebry kan classified ad. It navs to ad vertise. Business office. Room 20 Union building. At Miller's Press Box Views . . . BY KIMON KARABATSOS (Sport Editor, Daily Nebraskan) The Oklahoma Story: "Charles "Bud" Wilkinson. Ok lahoma athletic director and foot ball coach, this week expressed confidence that the Big Seven conference would decide the Lin- I dell Pearson case fairly when it j For the second straight game, is reconsidered by the conference Coach Harry Good's league lead faculty representatives at Kansas : ing basketball squad is on the City March 3 and 4. ' road. This time they face the "There are extenuating cir- I Iwa state Cyclones at Ames. cumstances that Oklahoma has never had an opportunity to pre sent tot the conference. Prof. Walter Kraft, our representative, will offer them to the faculty representatives at the March meeting in Kansas City," Wilkin son said. "Wilkinson disclosed that the eligibility of Pearson has never been protested by any school. Rather, Oklahoma itself opened the consideration of his case when it submitted his name among others in the routine consideration of transfer cases at the Big Seven conference meeting in December. "The Big Seven's decision then that Pearson was ineligible on the basis of a technical consider ation of the record was the only cision the conference could e made under the circum- stances since Oklahoma did not at that time offer what it con- siders the extenuating circum- ter as, "The most polished of stances that could result in Pear- the great crop of pivot perform son's being declared eligible for ,- in h conference the leader his third and senior varsity sea- son at Oklahoma in 1950. I "Pearson, Oklahoma's surging left halfback, is only two and one-half years out of high school. A junior now, he has played only two seasons of varsity football, both at Oklahoma. He graduated May 28. 1947 from Oklahoma City Capitol Hill high school, located only 15 miles from the Univer- , sitv of Oklahoma camnns. I "In August 1947 Pearson filed I application for admittance to the i University of Oklahoma and was accepted. However in Septem- bcr. he went to the University of nrKarisas ana enrolling inci c siayea inree weens, men reiurneo graduating, ' he said, to Norman and enrolled at Okla- Nebraska's back-court men of "homa. Cerv Jim Buchanan, Joe Brown Play Trosh-B' Ball ; arl(j Bob Gates are. perhaps, the "But during his short tenure best guard four-some in the con at Arkansas, Pearson played three i ference. games with the Arkansas fresh- I If the Huskers win Saturday man team upon which varsity owed to c(mme jn accordance with a Southwest conference rule that permitted three full varsity years in addition to the year with the combined freshman-"B" year. count "B" team competition equal to varsity competition basing the rule upon the supposition that an athlete isn't eligible for "B" com- 1 nftitinn until nftpr hp h com- ' pleted his freshman season. So Pearson was automatically in- eligible by Big Seven rules soon qg rHriVirrtTa ciihmittAH his rase i to the conference, which Okla- 1 1 homa promptly did. j "Wilkinson said all the evi dence would be offered when Pearson's case, and the extenu ating circumstances which in Ok lahoma's opinion entitles him to ' nior 'ear of competition, is I presented for the first time to the Eig Seven conference faculty representatives March 3 vur.QU. citv " and 4 On first thourht. It seems as thooch the Sooner ace should be declared Inelirible for an other year of football, but the evidence an set forth by oma- homa officials is undoubtedly north consideration by the Bir The three games played at 1 Arkansas are equivalent to the ; Freshmen games allowed by tne i Big Seven, but the 'B' team players were also playing. rHahrttna, tem will be riefi- nitely handicapped without the services or one ox tneir Deixer halfbacks. I predict the Big Seven "Big- Wigs" will allow Pearson another I year of competition after taking 'all the fads in view. I fifl ?1 Hustlers gy Ames Sal ur day Nighv Saturday's Games NEBRASKA vs. Iowa State at Ames. Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Co lumbia. Colorado vs. Kansas at Lawrence. Bif Seven Standinis Team w I pet pla OPP NKBKASK ..1 t ."7 M ' KaJiuu Male .. t .'.(! W 4t ( oWiraria S .2H 4( 3ft klmu S .625 4S3 Oklahoma , ... .375 4H 434 lo.a Mate .... t 1 .Jtl 43 64 MlMoarl 1 1 .125 3NI 3 The Nebraska appearance will mark the third game in a row for Iowa State cagers to face cither a defending champion or a current Big Seven basketball leader. First it was Kansas State (Feb 17), then in first place. Next it was defending champion Okla- homa at Norman (reb. 20), now, it's a combination of the two fore-mentioned. The Huskers are both defending champions and present conference leaders. At Iowa State, they hold Bus Whitehead in high esteem. Ad- vance I-S1ate releases tab Bus 0f the Cornhuskers." Bob Cerv also drew praise . cat- : from the Ames outfit. ". guard, is the floor leader and ! bi stealer ..." I j cerv was constantly breaking j up Cyclone plays during the ! . teams' two encounters the Big I , Seven tourney and the game in . .v.. Coliseum. Nebraska won bo,h. i tv. r.lnn.c hava Iheir in- I dividual ' performers, too. Don Ferguson, the scrappy guard, was pajd a high compliment by Bruce rjnike. Sooner coach, after their ganie at Norman Monday. "I'm , mjghty glad little t erguson is night, they will stretch their lead margin to a full game over idle Kansas State. Then the pressure will be on Coach Jack Gardner's powerful Wildcats. Good will still have to contend ' with Oklahoma the team that string last vear. The Sooners are powerful finishers and could throw a monkey wrench into the Nebraska machine. ! Mnnriav nipht Colorado, if they get past Clyde Lovellette Saturday niehL can keen in the ! race by upsetting the Wildcat applecart at Manhattan. Tie two game stand in the Sunflower state is the Buffaloes' last road trip. They still have two games at home. Oklahoma and Missouri will be battling it out Monday night The Tieers will be hoping for a vlctory to pull them out of the Good has tabbed Jimmy Bu- rhanan. Joe Brown, Henry Cech, ' Bob Cerv, Bob Gates, Anton Lawry Joe Malacek, Bob Pierce, Larry ' Walsh, Bus Whitehead, Norman Wilnes and Andy Bun ten to make the trip. . r 7 lUCSSiniL LCaflS ul)l)in$ tO Will The University of Nebraska's "B" basketball team added an other victory to their record i Wednesday night whipping Wes- 1 leyan "B" 63-38 on the Plains- men nome coun. j Al Blessing, returning to the j line-up after a short lay-off with i an injury, led Huskers' scorers j with 12 points. Nubbins Ed Ak romis potted 11 BIG NEWS , CD. el loved 'Jjcwiuuu sweaters Spring-fresh Candy Pastels Jiiat rrived.' T( ilh the advance hrealh f Spring in every ft virin 44l, Iuaci(iia loned inch, the Bermudan you love are here! i4ur to couple in twin rnMnbl-, nr tingle off aa a alow of color above akirta and your Spring rait. ChnoM now . . . irea 3 lo 40. 395 , In Nine Glowing ral'l: Pink Blur Lima V hile Jod Aqua SPORTSWEAR . . . Second Floor fflfLLEB mm PAGE 3 f J ! ( - K'M 1 1 (A FERGUSON Oklahoma's Bruce Drake pays high compli ment. NU Host State High Mer-Men ; , By Bob Banks The University of Nebraska w ,11 be host to the state high swimming teams for their an- , nuai aquatic contest baturday in the Coliseum pool. Schools competing are Omaha Tech. Lincoln High, Boys Town, Hastings. Omaha Central, and Omaha South. Omaha Tech, the defending champion, is favored to repeat again this year. Boys Town and Lincoln should give the Maroons a strong argument. Dave Van de Water of Tech is the only returning cham plon. He won the 150 yard In- . dividual medley in 1949. i The Teen tankers stand a gooa chance or snauenng Dom ine liw I yard back stroke and 150 yard j individual state records. The fifty yard free style should be hotly contested with. : Charles oungblunt, ana jjick , Wieland of Lincoln back to try nd better their second and 1 third places of last year. Ralph , McKamey of Hastings was sixth, j The breaU stroke will be ! filled with such stars as Hlidek ! of Omaha South, Hawking of , lech, Andei-son of Hastings, ; and McKaig of Boys Town. McKaney, Hastings, and Ncl ' son of Boys Town both picked up points last year in the 220 freestyie. Richard Corner of Tech placed ! fifth in the fancy diving last year and is favored to win the j event. ln the lou yara meaiey. n de Water will lead but should be pressed by Bentz of Hastincs and Hlidek; both placed in 1949. Bentz also placed fourth in the back stroke. SO-yard fne -tylt. :25 seconds f Brhrrh of Lincoln, ltt4fi. lori-vard frt-e style. :5B.3 sconcs bf Pavntir of Tech. 1K49. of Tec's. 14. 220-yard free sue. z:m? ty t-aynier ! ,1-r';';!;. '1' 1.06.8 by iSar- lio-vrd brmFt stroke. 1:06 2 bf Maimuson of Tch, 1V4U. ''-vard Icltvjdual meolev, 1:55.2 bf nd'on of Hfcsliticn. i:4ft l.Vl-vard medley rrlay, 1 27. S by Oma ha Ted!, liOV nri-vard free myle Tciav. 1.43.6 bf Omaha Tern. 1SC.V FOR SPRING .. c in 75 IMor Man Geranium