Wednesday, April 26, 1950 THE DAILY NEBRASfCAN PAGE g 1 ? if , ' -y t 'l Q THE N E VJ S ,y !-M Outdoor Meetf 7:30 p. m. The Sig Alphs currently reign a slight favorite to stop the- Phi Delts in the finals. Set for Mav 0 & 9 Win in Waer '1 C J NlY SI i v V Monday and Tuesday, of the running of the 1950 cording to the information received from the intramural office Tuesday. The outdoor track meet will be held in two days this spring as compared to three weeks as was requncu iur uie luuour anair. Eligible for the outdoor meet any individual or group of individuals in the University ex cept members of the varsity track squad, former track letter men, men who have represented the University in track meets since April 1, and members of spring sports varsity squads. Though- the fraternity and In terdenominational members will all be competing at once, there will be a separate race for each trophy, the Denom points being kept separate from the frater nity. Certificates will be award ed this year to all record breakers. Special Rules Special rules governing the outdoor meet wore also released by the I-M office and are as follows: Each man may compete in NOT more than four events. Recommended by the depart ment is a maximum of three and not more than two in one day. Organizations are respons ible for the eligibility of all competitors. Track shoes will not be used. All competitors should get all possible practice and condition ing before the Relays. All events will start oft time and competi tors must be ready. There will be two sections of the 1,000 yard Run with each ring points unless the field is ess than 14 men. All relays and the hurdles will be timed and final places awarded accord ingly. Six Places Awarded Points Points will be awarded to the 18 Cornhusker Athletes Given Recognition Eighteen Cornhusker athletes . win ffiven scholarshiD recogni- ftion during the Honors Convoca I ceremonies held yesterday I at the Coliseum. Loyal Hurlbert, Ord, middle distance runner on the track team, was awarded the Missouri Val ley Intercollegiate Athletic Asso ciation Scholarship. He also won the W. H. Sawyer Scholarship in engineering. Richard Srb of Lincoln, a Rhodes scholar, was given the C. W. Boucher Memorial Senior Award and his election to PBK was announced. Srb was a mem ber of the basketball team. Joserh E. Malecek, Berwyn, 111., Basketball player, won the Alpha Kappa Psl Citizenship Award in Business Administration. Reese PBK Robert N. Reece, Phillipsburg, Kas., a two miler on the track team, was elected to PBK and was on the senior nonor rou. Owen W. Brainard, Lincoln, a broad jumper with the track team, was named on the senior honor roll and was elected to Gamma Sigma Delta in agricul ture. Robert Sand, Nehawka, was announced as winner of the Milo M. and Emily Halleck Memor.'al Scholarship jn Agriculture. Dean G. Kratz, Lincoln, a trickster who last lettered In 1945, was one of two Allen Com petition winners. Harold R. Boness, Archer, was on the junior honor roll and was the winner of a Regents Scholar I on f thi shi I, on ship for upper classmen. He iu on the baseball team. . Honor Roll Ernest L. Behne. Brainard, wrs listed on the junior honor roll. He is a pitcher for the baseball team. Robert Sandstedt, Lincoln, a freshman backstroker, was on the freshman honor roll along with John Shull, Topeka, Kas. John Campbell, Lincoln, a member of the swimming team, was on the senior honor roll. Larry L. Bosley, Holdrege, won the Phi Lambda Upsilon fresh man award in chemistry. He is also a swimmer. Douglas R. Dale, Ord, and Joe N. Gifford, Lincoln, members of the golf team, were on the sophomore honor roll. Leo E. Geicr, Lincoln, and a member of tlte gymnastic team. was awarded the J. C. Seacrestl Scholarship in Journalism. Malmen Awarded Letters, Numerals ' Ten members of the Corn husker wrestling team were awarded letters and eleven freshmen were awarded numer als, according to Coach Buel Pat terson. Those receiving varsity letters were Louis Caniglia, Omaha; Kenneth Brown, Columbus; Har old Gllliland. Curtis: Michael J. Sparano, Omaha; Robert Russel. Salina, Kas.; Edwin Lane. Coun cil Bluffs. Ia; Don Raugh, Salina. jKas.; Herbert Reese, Omaha; f Michael DiBiase. Omaha; How ard Doerr. Lincoln. Freshmen winning numerals were Don Bean, Lincoln; James N. Farris of Omaha; Darrell Adamson of Cherokee, la.; Roger Redmond, Council Bluffs, la.; Perry Leltel, Omaha; Jerry May 8 and 9, will be the days intramural outdoor relava. an. first six places in each event. The scoring for the individual events will be 7-5-4-3-2-1 and the scoring for the relays will be 13-10-8-6-4-2. The order of events for the two days running is as follows: All events are finals. Monday, May 8 5:10 Shot Put (12 lb.). Broad Jump 5:15440 Yard Relay (4 men each 110). 5:35 Sprint Medley Relay (440-220-220-880). Tuesday, May 9 5:10 Pole Vault, Discus Throw. 5:15120 Yard Low Hurdles. 5:28880 Yard Relay (4 men each 220). 5:30 High Jump. 5:401,000 Yard Run (first section). , 5:501,000 Yard Run (second secuon;. The Field House was last year's' All-University Champion, edging Sigma Phi Epsilon by two points, 55 to 53. The Sig Eps were the Fraternity Cham pions. Individual champion last year was Sig Ep Wendell Cole. Sig Eps Set Records Records set last year were Cole's 14.1 second effort in the 120 yard Low Hurdles, the Sig Ep relay team's time of 1:35.9 in the 880 yard Relay, and Ted Mead's leap of 5 feet, 11 inches in the high jump. Mead, also a Sig Ep, tied the record set by Orville Glass of Beta Theta Pi in 1947, the oldest outdoor rec ord. Other records established in the Relays are as follows: Shot Put, 52' 3" by Warren Jensen of Sigma Chi in 1948. Broad Jump, 21' 4" by Joe Benek in 1948. Pole Vault, 12' 6", by Leon ard Kehl of Alpha Tau Omega in 1948. Discus Throw, 134' 10" by , L. Gross of Phi Delta Theta in 1948. 440 Yard Relay, :45.0 by Hemmingsen - Finstrom-Yest-ness-Ritter of Delta Upsilon in 1948. Sprint Medley Relay, 3:46.4 by Stansberry - Elliot-Eurney-Mountford of Field House in 1948. 1,000 yard run, 2:24.2, by Bill Mountford of Field House in 1948. Press Box Views BY BILL MUNDELL Intramural Softball games will get a chance to come into its own in the Daily Nebraskan starting this week. As most readers may l:ave noticed, the softball write-ups haven't been what they could be. This unfortunate condition is caused by the unavailability of most of the score books and tie unreadibility of those that are available. An appeal is made by this de paitment to those scoring each contest to make Ms scoring as clear and complete so the 6ports writers can get a true interpre tation of the game. An even better plan has been brought up by some of the man agers. That is to let someone affiliated with the teams that play write a short article about the contest. So this is what we are going to do. Any wrtteup brourht In by either or both partlclpatinc teams of any softball contest will be used In the dally write-up of the intramural softball activity. Anything Interesting that hap pened during the tame may be included and the write-ups should be In the Dally Nebras kan Sporta Departemnt by 1 p. m. the following day (9 a. Jn. if the next day Is Saturday.) Write-ups not turned In by the teams, however, will not be neg lected. An effort is being made to have the intramural depart ment bring the scorebooks from a a rv.iipffe down each day so all nine books will be available each day. , . . To those who win oe scoring the games, this is directed: ine most important thing to us in reading the scorebooks Is how did each individual player get on base if he does get on base. Please mark clearly by an H, W. and E, if the player reaches first base by a hit. walk or error. If the hit Is an extra base blow, moke the markings read 211, 311 or I1R. U pitchers are changed, please mark the spot where one quit and. the ether started., hurling... Strlke-outa should read a circled K or SO. With everyone co-operating. Intramural softball can be a prominent part of the sports PKe- Wolpa, Omaha; Melvin Simpson, Orleans; Kenneth G. Fisher. Omaha; David Mackie, Omaha; Richard Mallat, Lincoln; Ed Baker, Omaha; Managers Dean Jameson, Arnold, and Wendell Lauber, Geneva. 4 ,j ix ;n - -- , -ct, Mt - tvL08" - ' i HOBE HAYS Veteran second baseman from Lincoln is the regu lar second baseman for Coach Tony Sharpe's crew. He will prob ably see plenty of action when Nebraska plays Oklahoma Friday and Saturday. Delta Sigs Smack Theta Xi In 9-7 I-M Softball Upset Delta Sigma Phi istaged a mighty uprising in the fourth and fifth innings of their contest Tuesday night to upset favored and previously unbeaten Theta Xi by a score of 9-7. Seven of the Delta Sig runs crossed the plate m the fourth frame'."" I Theta, Xi led 2-0 going into that inning, but a flurry of Delta Sig hits plus five Theta Xi errors boosted the winners to a 7-2 lead. The TX boys came right back in the fifth, however, and cou pling two hits with two Delta Sig errors, tied the contest at 7-7. In their half of the fifth the victors cashed in a walk and a powerful home-run by Hal Pet erson over the center fielder's head for the winning runs. Pitcher Hits Homer Delta Sig pitcher, Ed Wallick started things rolling in that fourth and helped his own cause by blasting a home-run with a mate aboard. " " " Dick Torczon hurled seven-hit ball for Theta Xi, striking out three. Wallick allowed six safe ties and struck out two. Cleo Robak and Darwin Shoemaker hit the longest blows for the loser, cracking out one double apiece. Scores of other games played last weekend and not recorded were Zeta Beta Tauv 7, Tau Kappa Epsilon 4. Two successive home-runs by brothers Lenny Prcsby House Denom Swim The Presbyterian Student House churned its way to a very commanding lead in the prelimi naries of the Interdenominational Swimming Meet Monday night. In the five preliminary events held, the Presbys emerged with 18 men in the finals. Far be hind with three qualifiers is the Newman Club. Presbyterians won all live prelim events with Jim Dier and Charles Broughton each taking two firsts. Broughton added a second to his two victories. Dier claimed the 50 yard free style as he churned the distance in :29.1 seconds, Broughton was close behind with a time of :30.0. Paul Hughes of Presby took third with a time of :33.9. Other qualifiers for that dis tance were Bob Swanson, Bill Mundell, and Bill Bayreuther of Presby and Dick Nutt of Meth odists. Brourhton Takes Breaststroke Broughton copped the 50 yard breaststroke in a time of :41.9. Norm Strand of Presby was sec ond with a time ot :44.1. Other qualifiers in that event were Gary Joselyn, Presby; Dick Nutt, Methodists; Nell Campbell, New man Club. Joselvn was the top man In the 50 yard Backstroke clipping the distance in :38.0. The rest of the Qualifying field was Paul Olson, Lutherans; Neil Campbell,, Newman Club; and Rex Knowies, Presby. The 75 yards individual Med ley winner was Presby's Dier in the time of :57.8. Joselyn took the second spot in 1:07.7. Other qualifiers were Bill Bayreuther, Presby. Broughton's second victory came in the 100 yard Freestyle in the time of 1:22.5. Bob Swan- son, Presby came in secona. Other qualifiers were Hughes and Bayreuther of Presby, Phil Lakers to NBA m Chamjnonship The Minneapolis Lakers con quered everything possible in the basketball world Sunday night by defeating Syracuse 110 to 85 for the National Basketball crown. arid Jerry Wolpa aided the ZBT cause. t Theta Xi 10, Farm House 2 with Torczon pitching two hit ball for Theta Xi; Beta Theta Pi 7, Beta Sigma Psi 5 for the first Beta Sig loss; Sigma Chi 10, Phi Kappa Psi 4 for the sec ond straight for the Sig Chi's. Sig Nu won its second straight contest, dropping Kappa Sigma by a score of 13-3, as did Alpha Tau Omega in its 7-5 victory over Phi Delta Theta. AGR's Recover Defending champion Alpha Gamma Rho got on the winning track, dropping Sigma Phi Ep silon, 9-2 for the second straight Sig Ep loss. Phi Gamma Delta dropped its second straight 6-9 to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pioneer Co-op took two easily, a 10-4 affair from Pi Kappa Phi and 12-1 over Delta Sigma Pi. The Pi Kaps came back later to defeat Delta Chi 21-12. Cornhusker Co-op won a pair of victories, dropping Delta Sigma Pi 11-2 and throttling Theta Chi, 17-6. Newman Club stopped the Methodists, 12-5 and InterVarsity got a forfeit from Cotner House. Sweeps Thru Meet Prelims Brusnahan, Newman Club, and Krantz, InterVarsity. Finals Tonight The finals of the five events plus the diving and two relays, the 150 yard medley and 200 yard freestyle will be held on Wednesday starting at 7:30 p. m. Those who did not compete in the preliminaries are still eligible to compete in the finals as none were eliminated due to the shortage of swimmers, so everyone who wants to swim be at the coliseum pool at 7:30 p. m: Wednesday, tonight. FRIDAY . nif ,M;J'"' - rases ' lllIM ;V k r Si MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! Y ' V- ;; A t , Y'- ;-; r '; SM-: j Dancing 9 till 12 Adra. $1.50 Per Couplo .Hid U uUULiJlJ' LuJLULiLL... I Including Tax ..! Confirmd in tigHtd ttaSemenli by thousands W thousands ef smokers 7 er -.! I " Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta wiil vie for the All-Fraternity Water Basketball championship Wednesday night. Both teams won the right to meet in the finals Monday night by completely outclassing their opponents in the semi-finals. The Sig Alphs downe Jeta Theta Pi by an 8-1 score and the Phi Delts walloped Sigma Nu, 7-2. For the Sig Nu's, it was the first loss suffered by their swim mers this year. Going into the contest, the Nu's were the only undefeated fraternity outfit, sporting six wins. Jack Campbell of SAE scored in the opening seconds of their contest and the Sig Alphs were never headed. Campbell was the hot scorer and led the victors with 6 points, Baker and Grimm adding 1 point to the total. Bill Greer sunk a free toss to collect the only point for the losers. For the Betas, it was a com plete collapse as they swept, into the semis with a 16-1 rout of Delta Tau Delta. 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