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Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March 18, 1947
Huskers Place
Second, Third
In Loop Meet
Although Iowa State teams won
both the Big Six wrestling and
swim crowns, the Nebraska entries
in both championships were in the
thick of the competition. Coach
Hollie Lepley's swimming team
placed second behind the Cyclones,
while Coach Jerry Adam's wres
tlers were third back of Oklahoma
and the champion Iowa Staters.
Marvin Grimm wm two Indi
vidual events In the swim meet,
placinr first tn the yard free
style and the 1M yard free style,
as well as anchoring tke Ilaskers'
winning 4M yard free style relay
combination.
Other members of the relay
team were Dick Draper, Perry
Branch and Jack Campbell.
Roger Moore wound up second
In diving behind Winslow of Iowa
State, while Les Oldfield placed
third in the backstroke which was
captured by Captain Doug Robison
of the Iowa State squad. Bill
Case was fourth in diving. Perry
Branch rounded out the NU scor
ing by finishing third in the 60
yard free style and fifth in the
100 yard free style.
Nebraska's free style relay team
set a new Big Six record by
churning the distance in 3:43.5 to
edge the Iowa State team by a
yard.
DiBiase Wins.
Heavyweight Mike DiBiase was
the only Scarlet bone bender to
win an individual title. The Hus
ker strongman decisioned Ray
Klootwyck of Iowa State in the
first round and then threw Henry
Schreinerof Oklahoma in the fin
als in 7:45.
Ed Copple wound up in second
place in the 155 pound class, losing
in the finals to Pat Bush of Iowa
State by an 8-2 margin.
Husker squadmen were well
satisfied with their showing, since
they beat out Kansas State for
third place. Oklahoma's grapplers
provided the big surprise by losing
to the Cyclones a one point margin
for the team championship.
SWIMMING STMMAKT.
30 yard Medley retayr Won by Iowa
Nebraska third. Tim l:K L aew
Was be- WstU,
State.
meet record.
22 yard free style:
Iowa State. Time 2:18.5.
60 yard fret style: Woa ay
Nebraska; third. Branch, Nebraska. Tim
:30.
Drrlng: Was by Wtnslow, Iowa State;
secoad, Moan, Nebraska; font. Cass,
Nebraska.
100 yard tree style: Wna by
Nebraska; fifth. Branch. Nebrask
IS yard backstroke: Won by
Tnwa State; tnird. OktfteU, Nebraska.
Time 1:44.5.
200 yard breast stroke: Woa by KMaoo,
Iowa State. Time 2:24.1. new aaeet record,
new national intereoUectate freaaaaaa
record.
444) yard free style: Wea b Watts,
Iowa State. Time 5.M.T.
4(W yard free style relay: Wea by Ne
braska (Branch, (Campbell, Draper,
Grimm), Ttme S 43 S. ar meet record,
w restasar SawmMay.
121 pound elan: Won by Kaymoad Gibba,
Oklahoma. Gibbs declaimed Bobby Yass-
bor, Nebraska t-2 rn ftrst round. Tambor
pinned Falwell, Kansas Stats It b
consolation.
12s pound class: Woa by Charles Nelson.
Iowa State. Orrille Wise, Oklahoma paned
Mickey Sparano m 12 tn first round.
Sparano decisioned Hess, Kansas State
8-2 in cnnsolatiaa.
130 pound class: Woa by It en Wataoa,
Oklahoma. Robert Johnson, Kansas State
decisioned Jack Tamai. Nebraska, S-2
Taratti won by default over Louis Lanea,
Iowa State m consolation.
1 45 pound Clara: Woa br Rtaa Fansher,
Kansas Stats. Pick ttiteworta. Iowa mate
EASTER CARDS
A grand lelectiom jar
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215 North 14th St.
VETERANS
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WAFFLE
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Tues., March 18, 1947
Trice: 50c
Tlrket at Deer
Everyone Invited
Junior-Senior Prom Called
Real 'Husker Tradition
As traditions go, the Nebraska
cupboard appears to the casual
observer as bare as Mother Hub
bard's deep freeze unit Nearly
anything which has meen making
its appearance yearly for three
years or four sessions is "tradi
tional" according to copy writers'
standards.
Even in 1911, the first Com
husker on file in the present of
fice reveals, the social life of the
juniors and seniors was not ne
glected. The Junior Prom and
Senior Prom were both held in
the Lincoln hotel ballroom, a
month apart. Th picture suggests
only sweeping has been done
since. A musical aggregation
decisioned Marshall Boker, Nebraska 2-0
la first I fid. Boker woa consolation
a bye.
155 pound class: Won by Pat Bush,
Iowa State. Bush decisioned Ed Copple,
Nebraska S-t in finals. Copple decisioned
Leonard VUrcotte, OkJahoa 4-1 in first
round.
165 pound class: Won by Jlat Eagleton,
Oklahoma. Jim Oa ret t. Iowa State de
cisioned Andy slarlnovich, Nebraska 4-1
in first round. Charles Lyons, Kansas
State decisioned llartnaovica 4-0 in con
solation. 175 poods' class: Woa by Glen Rrand.
Towa State. Brand pinned Fred Turner,
Nebraska ia l:e4H m first round. Charles
Halbower. Kansas State decisioned Turner
5-2 in eonsolatioa.
Heavyweipht: Won by Mike DiBiase,
Nebraska. DiBiase pinned Henry Sehrein
er, Oklahoma in 7:45V4 In finals. DiBiase
decisioned Ray Klootwyck, Iowa State 4-1
in first round.
known as "Walt's Orchestra"
played selections from "The Girl
of My Dreams' for the juniors,
while the seniors had to be con
tent with excerpts from "The
Dollar Princess." Prices evident
ly have gone up since then.
In 1927, the first Senior-Junior
prom to be held since World war
I called a halt to campus social
functions found 300 couples danc
ing in the elaboratel decorated
Coliseum. The president of the
senior class, Robert Stephens, pre
sented Miss Elice Holovtchiner
as the representative social girl of
the class as first Prom Girl.
Ten years later, more than three
times the crowd, 2,000 couples,
danced to Anson Weeksand his
orchestra in the Coliseum. Clos
ing the three-month formal sea
son, the Prom presented Adrienne
Griffiths as Prom GirL Robert
Wadhams and Floyd Baker, class
presidents, escorted Miss Grif
fith thru the crowd to renew the
dancing.
Last year's Prom GirL Mary
Cox, first to reign since 1943
joined the crowds who danced to
the music of Sunny Dunham.
Once again the war had broken
into the succession, but normali
ty was approaching.
Swindler to Talk
On Journalism
At AWS Lecture
Women interested in the jour
nalistic profession will have an
opportunity to discuss it with, two
practicing journalists at the AWS
vocational talk today at 5 p. m.
in Ellen Smith halL
Dr. William Swindler, director
of the school of journalism, and
Miss Marcella Slajchert, column-'
ist on the Lincoln Star, are slated
to discuss aspects of journalism
as a profession this afternoon in
the current AWS series of talks on
careers for women.
All women students are invited
to attend, according to Dina Buckingham.
YM-YW Meet
On Ag Tonight
The Ag YM-YW meeting to
nite will include a brief report
concerning the district YM-YW
conference at Kearney, and mov
ies. Movies, shown by Don Meadert,
will be of scenes on and around
Ag campus this year and last
spring. Some pictures taken fai
Urbana, Illinois during the Nation
al Student Assembly will also b
shown.
The chili supper planned pre
viously has been postponed ae
cording to Meaders.
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