Friaay, April 9, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 7
KU Relays
Beckon Top
Track Stars
Fourteen' of the Texas Relays'
19 champions, including five re
lay teams from the Lone Star
state, will go after further glory
in the twenty-third running of
the Kansas Relays in Lawrence
April 17.
In addition to this list of cham
pions, the Mt. Oread Olympics
will draw the runner-ups in four
of the events, the pole vault, 100
yard dash, shot put and high
jump. The 100, in fact, will go
three deep with Nebraska's Alan
Thompson a certain entry. He
finished behind Texas' Charlie
Parker, the winner who rambled
:09.9, and Maurice Fuquay, Okla
homa Aggie flash who ran second.
Gordien Entered
Fortune Gordien, Minnesota's
rugged weight pegger, set a new
discus record for the Austin
games with a toss of 172' 5Vt".
This is also approximately a foot
beyond the KU standard of 171'
5 V hung up by Archie Harris
in 1941.
The 205-pound Gopher also won
the shot at 51 9'2" and will be
a top-notch threat in that field.
Of the three other field event
champs who will also be seen at
Kansas, two erected good marks
at Austin. Jack Heintzman, Brad
ley's hard-running high jumper,
negotiated 6' 7 V to bag his
specialty ahead of KU's Tom Sco
field, the; 1947 National Junior
AAU champion who also will be
co-defcnuer of the crown he has
captured here the past two years.
Nebraska's Monte Kinder tied the
Jay hawkers' lean leaper at 6' i3i"
on an indoor takeoff under the
east wing of Memorial stadium.
A downpour had driven the event
inside.
Relay Quartets
Five relays' winners will make
their presence felt on the Mt.
Oread oval. With Jerry Thompson,
phenomenal 120-pound NCAA
two-mile champion, anchoring the
two-mile and distance medley
quartets, Texas will rank as one
of the prime favorites to add the
Kansas titles to their own meet
baubles in these two baton
events.
The Steers won the latter title
here last year and also will be
defending their 440 and 880 relay
crowns. With Allen Lawler back
in the harness after a late winter
appendectomy, the Longhorns
probably will be a full second
better in both the latter events.
They hit :41.5 in the quarter and
1:27.2 in the 880 winning this
double sprint scepter at their
own meet.
Mile Relay Defenders
Texas Aggies will be back to
defend the mile relay champion
ship they have copped here the
past two years, and at least three
of the '47 team members again
will take their places in the start
ing chute. These include Art
Harnden and C. R. Holbrook, the
one-two finishers in the South
west conference open quarter last
year, and E. G. Bilderback who
usually runs the second leg.
The event has been run faster
than the Cadets' Austin time only
twice and one of those, 3:16.1, by
Texas in '35, still stands as the
Kansas record.
An extremely important stud
ent opinion poll will be conducted
by The Daily Nebraskan, begin
ning today. All reporters and
would-be reporters who are in
terested are asked to report to
the office early today.
AN INVITATION TO
TURNPIKE'S
l.'TH ANMVEKSABT PAKTV
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
ROSES FOR THE LADIES
GEORGE WINSLOW
AND HIM RAM)
I
"MUSIC WITH A SMILE-'
1 !
4 '
BADMINTON CHAMPIONS Marge Bock, left, and DeLors Black
stone are shown in action as they won the girl's Intramural bad
minton doubles championship. The pair defeated Sally Stuht and
Marian Battey in the finals to cop the title.
Prep Gymnasts
In State Meet
Here Saturday
Omaha Benson will be a slight
favorite to win the Nebraska high
school gymnastic championships to
be held Saturday in the University
of Nebraska Coliseum.
Beatrice won the title in 1947
and Benson was the runnerup.
Benson has set one record this
year by entering 31 contestants,
meet director Charley Miller of
the University of Nebraska stated.
Medal Winners.
Horizontal bars Arnold Bu-
shon, Benson, second; Richard
Russman, Benson, fourth.
Side Horse Bert Weber, Beat
rice, second: iMorman nagen,
Omaha Tech, third; Ken Conradt,
Beatrice, fourth.
Parallel bars Arnold Bushon,
Benson, third; Richard Russman,
Benson, fifth.
Flying rings Russman, second;
Bushon, third; Leo Vastine, Ha
stings, fourth.
Tumbling Jerry Anderson, Ha
stings, first; Max Kennedy, Beat
rice, second; Russman, fourth.
Trampoline Jerry Anderson,
Hastings, second; Merril Hodges,
Omaha Tech, second; Bob Mer
cier, Teachers High of Lincoln,
fifth.
Russman of Benson was second
in the all-around championships.
The meet will start at 9:30 Sat
urday morning and resume again
at 1:30 in the afternoon.
WAR
SURPLUS
Altai y
sim;i.ssi:s
$050
DANCING 9 TO 1
ADM. 1.00 EA.
rixs TAX
J$fk Pgo yroff 1
4 ' I s 0
)
Husher Goif,
Tennis Teams
Open April 23
Nebraska University's tennis
and golf teams will swing into
action April 23 when they travel
to Ft. Collins to meet the Colo
rado Aggies.
Both teams will travel together
during the season. They will meet
Colorado University at Boulder
on the western trip April 24. A
ten-match schedule has been an
nounced. The Big Seven conference tour
naments will be held in Lincoln
May 21 and 22. The Huskers will
ti
Milnfii-ifflf ill! 'Till- MUHiWil
Husker Nine
Seeks Fourth
Win At Minn.
A 16-man traveling squad will
travel to Minneapolis to open a
two-game series with the Univer
sity of Minnesota baseball team,
Friday and Saturday.
Jim Sanstedt of Omaha, who is
undefeated on the mound so far
this year, will get the nod in the
first game, while Sterling Van
Vleck of Neligh is expected to
start Saturday's contest.
Huskers Seek Revenge
Last year, the Golden Gophers
took a 14 to 7 win over the Corn
huskers in their only contest, and
Tony Sharp's boys are out to even
the score.
The Husker's first home con
tests will be April 16-17, against
the Kansas State Wildcats. The
Friday game will start at 3:30
p. m., and the Saturday contest
at 2 p. m.
meet three intersectional foes
during the season; Colorado A &
M, Wichita and Oklahoma A &. M.
Starting times will be 2:00 p.m.
Saturdays and 3:30 p.m. week
days.
April 23 Colorado AAM at Ft. Colllnt
April 24 Colorado U at Boulder
April 30 Kansas at Lawrenca
May 1 Missouri at Columbia
May 3 Iowa State at Lincoln
May 7 Wichita at Wichita
May 8 Kansai State at Manhattan
May 10 Oklahoma at Lincoln
May 12 Oklahoma AAM at Lincoln
May 13 Wichita at Lincoln
May 21-22 Conference Meet (Big Seven
Tournament) at Lincoln
Members of the poster com
mittee of the Farmer's Fair will
meet Friday at 4 p.m. in Miss
Steel's art room, Ag Home Ec
building.
NUThinclads
Meet Kansas
In Opener
Coach Ed Weir and his Husker
trackmen will leave today for
Lawrence, Kansas, and their first
dual meet of the outdoor season
Saturday.
Jim McConnell of Central City
and Ray Magsamen of Albion will
have, a big day's work cut out for
themselves. McConnell is entered
in the pole vault, broad jump,
shot put and discus. Magsamen
will compete in the 120-yard high
hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles,
high jump and the javelin throw.
Decathlon Warmup.
The afternoon will provide a
warmup for McConnell's decath
lon bid in the Kansas relays the
following week.
Don Cooper, Nebraska's record
breaking pole vaulter, will return
to competition for the first time
since he sprained his ankle sev
eral weeks ago.
Al Thompson, third place 100
yard dash winner in last week's
Texas carnival will compete in the
100, 220 and 220-yard low hurdles.
Entries Due
All entries for the Intramural
softball and horseshoe tourna
ments are due at 207 Coliseum
not later than April 9 at 5:00
p. m. Competition in the horse
shoe tourney will beffin April
12, and softball play will start
April 14.
moonlight
. . . special 'neath sun
shine, too. that's John-
nye Junior's dale-time,
summertime smoothie.
Panier folds emphasize
the smallness of bod
ice, the new accent on
hips. And white frilly
lace plus baby bows
give a fragile-as-a-
figurine look. Comes
forth in Madras, the
champaign of cottons,
and you'll hail with
hoorays this Johnnye
Junior in blue, tan, and
grey. Sizes 9 to 15.
$10
95
MAGEE'S Thrd Floor
