Friday, January 16, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
&' '
. :
ON THE WAY TO 80TII VICTORY Lowell Lange, Cornell college
145-pound grappler, toolds the upper hand as he wins a decision
over Nebraska's Jack Tamai during the Iowa school's 28-0 win
against the Husker mat team Monday night. Lange is the AAU
and NCAA 145-pound ruler. He is unbeaten in 80 consecutive
bouts.
Scarlet Matmen Host Pair
Colorado Clubs; Yambor Set
Bob (Pcewee) Yambor, University of Nebraska 121
pounder, will be in action when the Cornhuskers meet the
University of Colorado wrestling team here Friday night at
7:30.
Yambor was shelved by a stomach ailment when Ne
braska opened the season against
Cornell college at Mount Vernon,
la.
The Cornhuskers meet Colorado
State college Saturday night.
Yambor and Jack Tamai, 145
pounder, are the only lettermen
listed by Coach Buel R. (Pat)
Patterson in the lineup that will
face the Colorado teams.
Kenny Brown, Columbus, will
move up to the 128-pound group
in place of Mickey Kelley, for the
two Colorado matches. Brown
grappled in the 121 division Mon
day in the Huskers initial match
against the powerful' Cornell, la.
squad.
Although the Cornhuskers were
unable to score a point against
Cornell, the team as a whole
showed improvement over a year
ago.
Nebraska's mat squad will be
bolstered after the second sem
ester when the Copple brothers,
Newt and Ed, will be eligible.
Newt was second at 145 pounds
in the national A.A.U. meet last
season.
The Cornhuskers will line up
for two week end matches as.
follows:
121 pounds: Bob Yambor, Omaha.
128 pounds: Ken Brown, Columbua.
138 pounds: Jack Barrett. Omaha.
145 pounds: Jack Tamai, Omaha.
1M pounds: Dick Hill, Lincoln.
165 pounds: Jerry Calhoun, North Platte.
175 pounds: Andy Marinkovich, Omaha.
Heavyweight: Rex Hoy, Lincoln.
Referee: Norman Sorenson, Omaha On
tral.
Award 62 Frosh
Grid Numerals
Sixty-two University of Ne
braska freshmen won football
numerals in 1947, Coach L. F.
(Pop) Klein announced.
Eleven members of the squad
have some scholastic hurdles to
clear before they can get their
sweaters, Coach Klein said.
The players eligible now for
their awards are:
John Andrews. Lincoln; Chcsley Baker.
Nelich; Clark BellinRer. ArcfidiH; Robert
Becker. Lincoln; Donald Bloom, Omahn;
Kenneth Blocker, Graceland, Ga. ; Elmer
Bnine, Chappell.
;alph Collins, Alnsworth; William Col
lopy, Scottsbluff: Bertram Cooke. Lincoln;
David Doyle, Lincoln: Gerald Ferguson,
Scottsbluff; Howard Fletcher, McCook;
Donald Gunncll, Boys Town; Waller Gun
nel!, Boys Town; Clarence Goracke, St.
Paul; Jack Hansen, Omaha; Joe H axe
man, Ithlca: Jack Heckinlively, Lincoln;
Roger Higglns. Schuyler.
Gardner Johnson, Sioux Falls, S. D.;
William Jonea, Wymore; Edwin Josclyn.
Randolph; Gene Kirkendall, Lincoln: Jim
McConnell', Central City; Joe McGill,
Omaha; Frank Meyer, Lincoln; Alto Mills,
Imperial.
Lowell Nelso. Spalding: Charles Peters,
West Point; Gus Peters, Bridgeport ; War
ren Pirlnger, Omaha; Dean Prather,
Thurman, la.; Herbert Reese. Omaha; Tom
Reynolds, Grand Island; Rober Russel,
ATO Thinclads Increase
Lead; Fagot Breaks Record
BY RALPH STEWART
(Daily Nebraska Sports Editor)
Alpha Tau Omega thinclads picked up an additional
11 1314 points Thursday night in the second round of the
annual intramural indoor track and field meet to gain a
tighter grip on first place.
And in increasing their lead, the Taus established an
other record. Francis Fagot cir
cled the coliseum oval in 29.9
seconds, clipping three-tenths of
a second off the record he set
himself last year. Fagot came
home in the fastest heat to cop
first place from Don Bloom, Phi
Gamma Delta, who also bettered
last year's mark with a 30.1 time,
Orvilla Glass. Beta Theta PI, and T
J. Milliken. Phi Kappa Psl, tied for first
place In the high jump. Both Jumpers
cleared 5 ft. 10 in.
Tie Mark
Don Tesness. Delta UPsilon. tied the
record of OB 6 seconds for the 0-yard
dash in qualifying for the finals of that
event.
Finals In the 50 and 0-yard dash
nd the four Ian relay will be run
Monday afternoon to conclude the Indoor
meet.
Thursdays results: (Finals) One lap
race: Won bv Francis Fagot (ATO): sec
ond. Don Bloom (Phi Gamma Delta)
third. Don Flnslrom (DUI; fourth, Don
Yesness IDU); fifth', Owen Brainard (Farm
House): Bill Hem (Beta Theta PI) and
Knox Jones (ATO). Time 29.9.
High Jump: (Finals) Won by Orville
Glass (Beta Theta PI) and T. 3. Milliken
(Phi Kappa Psli; third. Don Rice (ATO).
and Chuck Hemmlngsen (DU) ; fifth,
Wavne F.isenhart (Phi Gamma Delta);
Frank Collopy (ATO): Russell Hale
(SAKl: Dick Miessner (Phi Delta Theta);
Glen Nletfeld (Sigma Chi); Spencer Phil
lips (Sigma Crl) and Earl Elliott (in
dependent). 50-yard dash (qualifiers) First heat
Won by Bill Moomey (DU): second Owen
Brainard (Farm House): third, Bob Ben
nington (Sigma Nu). Time: 05.8. Second
heat: Won hv Francis Fagot (ATO); sec
ond. Bill Mueller (Sigma Chil; third, Al
Ruby (Phi Delta Theta). Time: 05.8.
0-yard dash (qualifiers) First heat:
Won by Don Bloom (Phi Gamma Delta);
second, Joe Benak (independent); third.
Don Finstrom iDU. Time: 06.7. Second
heat: Won bv Don Yesness (DU); second.
Bill Heln (Beta Theta Pi i : third, Gerald
Ferguson (ATO). Time: 06.6.
IM Basketball
lii knna I'Ki 2. Farm House 2.H (HI.
Miles 40, Galloping Dominoes 23.
Cornhnnker 'o-n SI. Pioneer Co-op 10.
Delta Tan Delta 12. Kappa Sigma 1 (B).
Phi (iamm Delta 24, Krown Palace 1 (R).
Sigma Nu 21, Alpha Sigma I'hl 13 (K).
Alpha Tail Omega 33, Alpha Sigma Phi 2
(A).
Melting Pot 19, Presbyterians 17.
IV-T's 30 Pershing rifles 19.
Phi Gamma Delta 28, Brown r a lace 16
(A).
Alpha Tan Omega 23, Alpha Gamma Rhii
18 (B).
Sallna. Kas. ; William Russell. Fullerton
. Milton Schimdt. Lincoln: Donald Schnei
der, Norton, Kas. ; Paul Siegmund. White
River, S. D. : Walter Spellman, Omaha;
Harry Spencer, Lincoln; Donald Btine,
Omaha: Donald Strashelm, Kimball; Larry
Thlmgan, Plattsmouth; Richard Thomason,
Lincoln; Norman Tooker, Silver Creek;
Duane Walker, Beatrice, Jerome Warner,
Waverly; Leroy Wilson, Beatrice; Richard
Wilson, Loup City.
Coed Follies.
Deadline for COED FOLLIES
entries is 5 p. m. Friday, accord
ing to Marian Crook, chairman.
4
I
V J
HARRY j
WaA Sonj AND
TURNPIKE
SAT. NITE '
9 TO 1
ADM. 1.25 EA. PLUS TAX
u
p
ctf
I
o
CO
S
o
H
ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER
FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
A Complete Ballroom
No. 1. A Beginners Course.
No. 2., An Advanced Course.
Two separate course. One for BEGINNERS who want to
learn to dance. A second course for those who have done
some dancinr bnt who want to learn new steps. You'll have
the thrill of learning smartest styled dancing; as taught by
professional dancinr teachers who are members of the "Chi
cago National Dancinr Masters Association." -
SJ50
1H FULL ONE-HOUR
II DANCE LESSONS
10 DAYS TO ENROLL JAN. 28 LAST DAY
A $20 VALUE DONT MISS IT. -
BEGINNERS COURSE
MEN will learn to lead confi
dently and 1.AD1KS to follow
skillfully. Inatrnrtioa Includes
complete foundation eioorse Im
the popular dance steps.
ADVANCED COURSE
A course for those who haw
some enerlenee tn danclnt;. ln
kt met Ion Includes advanced fox
trot, rhumha, waltz and popu
lar colleKiate swing.
The combined brains of over 1,000 "Chicago National Danc
ing Masters Association" members to which we belong
developed this course. Fashion is strictly followed. YOU
SAVE A FULL $12.50 OVER THE USUAL PRICE ON THIS
SPECIAL OFFER. And you'll have a lot of fun in this large
class besides learning to be a REALLY GOOD DANCER.
SCHOOL OF
BALLROOM DANCING
LLOYD'S
Huskers Seek 1st
Loop Win; Collide
Colorado Quintet
Nebraska's 12 man cage crew
will depart Friday night at 6:15
for Boulder and a conference
clash with the Colorado Buffaloes
Saturday.
The Huskers will be seeking
a first loop win in three starts
when they meet Coach Frosty
Cox's new Big Six members.
Coach Harry Good has been
plagued with the flu this week
and Claude Retherford, leading
Nebraska scorer, has also been a
victim of the flu bug. Retherford,
however, will make the Colorado
jaunt.
Others slated to make the Boul
ler trip include: Joe Brown,
Dick Schlenger, Neal Mosser Rod
Cox, Anton Lawry, Bus White
head, Paul Shields, Henry Cech,
Thurman Wright and Bill Den-ker.
Name Dallas Site
Big Six-SW Meet
The Big Six-Southwest Confer
ence track meet will be held at
Dallas, Tex., June 5, Coach Ed
Weir announced. The meet was
started a year ago with the top
performers of the two confer
ences matching strides.
"In another year, I believe the
meet will be held in Lincoln,"
Coach Weir said. "We were handi
capped last year by not knowing
until the last minute the meet
would be held. As a result Bobby
Ginn and other Big Six athletes
had made plans which precluded
their participation."
At Nebraska
BILL
THOMPSON
smokes
CHESTERFIELDS
Bill savs:
"Because they're firmly pack
ed and give me a satisfied
feeling that no other brand
can equal."
Voted TOPS! Chesterfield
the largest selling cigarette in
America's colleges (by nation
wide survey).
Women9 Clothes are
THEIR OWN
TESTIMONIALS
Fashion and wearabiliry the qualities that win or lose,
customers are carefully regarded by women when
they choose their clothes.
Because of the importance of fashion In the economic
and social scheme, a knowledge of style, quality and
value is an inherent part of the average woman's shop-'
ping equipment..
Manufacturers in the women's fashion industries muse
therefore stand or fall on the consumer reaction to their
merchandise. Testimonials have no value in selling
fashions. The goods must be delivered.
Introducing
to
THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC
A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily
f airchild Publication, 8 East 15th St, New York 3, N.Y
BOOMER BALLROOM 1210 P ST.
1 PHONE 8-5511 I
