.Wednesday, March 24, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Paae 3
Grimm Entered
In NCAA Tank
Championships
Marvin Grimm, Nebraska's Big
Seven Conference 50 and 100 yard
free style champion, is the only
Cornhusker entered in the NCAA
swimming championships at Ann
Arbor, Mich., March 26-27.
Grimm finished fourth in the
50 and sixth in the 100 in the
NCAA at Seattle, Wash., Jast
year.
The Husker's all time short
sprint champion is considered one
of the top swimmers ever devel
oped in the conference. He holds
the Big Seven (formerly Big Six)
60-yard free style record at 29.1
seconds.
Grimm was undefeated at 100
yards this winter and dropped
only one 50-yard race, losing to
Minesota's D. Benson. Marvin was
Nebraska's leading scorer with 72
points in eight meets. He did not
compete twice.-
Only a sophomore, Grimm has
been conference champion at his
specialties the past two years.
IM Competition
Opens on Two
New Fronts
Nebraska's Intramural depart
ment is offering two more spring
events in the 1948 athletic sched
ule. Volley ball and badminton
play started Monday.
Last year 20 organizations en
tered teams in the badminton
play. Five leagues have been or
ganized. Four of them are com
posed of four teams, and the fifth
contains seven entrants.
A team trophy will be awarded
to the winnig fraternity, and in
dividual intramural medals will
be awarded to the independent
champions. The singles champions
will also receive a medal. The
names of the winners will be
placed on the Coliseum cham
pionship plaques.
Matches in Coliseum.
Most of the badminton matches
will be played on the Coliseum
stage at 5:00 p. m. There will be
two or three nights of play at
both Ag College and the Coli
seum. Volley ball, a Jack Best group
one team sport, has been organ
ized with play set up on a round
robin style. The first two teams
in each league will enter a final
play-off series. No new names
can be added to any team later
ian two matches proceeding the
I-layoffs.
Games at Five.
Most of the volley, ball games
will be played at 5:00 p. m. daily.
A few will be scheduled after
supper to avoid a drawn-out season.
WORLD WRSTLING
CHAMPIONS
There are at least 18 world's
wrestling champions recognized
in as many different localities in
the country. Several states have
enacted legislation to classify pro
wrestling as an exhibition or en
tertainment rather than as a com
petitive sport.
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Phi Kappa Psi
Captures IM
Rifle Crown
Phi Kappa Psi finished ahead
of eight play-off teams Monday
and Tuesday to capture the 1948
Intramural Rifle tournament.
The Phi Psi sharpshooters fired
814 in the final two days of play
to emerge the champions of the
20-team tournament. Sigma Phi
Epsilon took second with 805,
ySigma Alpha Mu finished third
and Fioneer co-op grabbed the
fourth position.
Bill Waldie fired the top score
for the winning Phi Phi team. He
fired 46 prone, 47 sitting, 46
kneeling and 34 standing for a to
tal of 173. Jack Wilson and Chuck
Oehrle tied for second with scores
of 172. Brick Paulson fired 156,
and John Connelly finished with
141.
Pioneers' Fletcher High.
High man of the play-offs was
Don Flecher, Pioneer Co-op. Don
fired 49 prone, 47 sitting, 46
kneeling' and 39 standing for a
total of 181.
Rus Laird led the second place
Sig Ep team with 178. Art Tirro,
Don Camp, Ed Bartunek and Fred
Phifer were the other members of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon riflemen.
S. A. M. Tops Pioneer.
Sigma Alpha Mu and Pioneer
both fired scores of 803 in the
play-offs. However, the S. A. M.
riflemen topped Pioneer shoot
ers in standing position firing and
were awarded third place. Leon
ard Potash led the third place
winners with 175. Other members
of the team were Ed Zorinsky,
Lee Harris, Herbert Winer and
Martin Haykin.
Member sof the fourth place
Pioneer team were Flecher, Mar
tin Burris, Jim Jensen, Roland
Coker and Ed Sabatka.
Six years ago, on April 8, the
Nebraska campus experienced
war food rationing as established
by the British Isles and other
blockaded nations. The project
was planned by students interest
ed in nutrition.
Four years ago, Wendell Wilkie
appeared a half-hour late at the
University coliseum. He was cam
paigning for the Republican nom
ination for President. The eolise
um was "crowded to capacity.
In 1912, the Nebraska Corn
husker team held their annual
banquet. According to the 1912
edition of the Daily Nebraskan,
"spirits were allowed full sway."
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