The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 15, 1948, SUMMER EDITION, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Tues'dcfy, Tune, 15, 1948
Iowa State Cyclones at Half
Mark in Year's Wins, Losses
Ames, la., June 9. Iowa State
College sports statisticians
checked the will and loss columns
for all sports during the past year
and found that the Cyclones were
at the halfway mark in victories
and defeats in 91 dual encounters
with opponents.
The Cyclones chalked v.p 46
wins 43 losses and a pair of ties
in 91 contests involving nine
sports.
Most Wins.
Basketball accounted for the
greatest number of wins with 14
victories against nine losses. The
wrestlers won five, lost five and
drew one match. However, Glen
Brand will be representing the
United States in the Olympics in
London, England, this year in the
174-pound division of the wres
tling finals.
Under Coach Abe Stuber, the
Cyclones won three football
games and dropped six, scoring
111 points to 141 for their oppo
nents and ending in fifth place in
the Big Seven.
The cross country squad won
Summer's
Sports Bulletin
Every student of the University
is invited to participate in the
recreational events planned by the
department of physical education
aVid intramural sports and enter
as many events as possible, accord
ing to director L. E. Means.
Softball
Any group may enter a team.
Entries close at 207 Coliseum June
14th. Play starts Monday, June 21
with games at 4:30 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day each week. Championship
medals will be presented winning
team members.
Golf
1. Men's Summer School tour
ney at Pioneers Golf Course Sun
day, June 27. Tee off time 8:00 to
1:00. All men welcome except
golf letter men.
2. Co-recreational (men and
women) 2-ball foursome tourney.
Pioneers Golf Course. Sunday,
July 11. Get your partner and
prepare for fun. Medals to all
champions.
Tennis
Men's Singles Championships.
niriAO niniA I 1 1 no l m. nw "711 f-i
champion.
Swimming
,ery Wednesday aiiernoon s:id
to 5:40 at Coliseum Pool. Men's
SUMMER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
1 Day 2 Dayt
$0.30 $0.55
.40 .70
.50 .85
.60 1.00
Display Classified $0.65 per inch
No. or
Words
1-10
11-15
16-20
21-25
DICK'S WATCH SERVICE
IN THE. NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
one and lost two of their jaunts.
They, too, ranked fifth in the con
ference. The basketball squad
counted 14 wins to nine losses
and annexed fourth spot in the
conference. The swimming team
won four and lost two matches,
then copped first place and con
ference championship in the meet
at Nebraska.
Third Place.
The wrestling squad took third
place in the conference meet in
Boulder, Colo. They had a record
of five wins, five losses and one
tie for the year. The track squad
romped to three wins, lost two
meets and tied one for the year.
Coach "Cap" Timm's baseball
team won seven, lost 12 during
the yur and ranked fifth in con
ference standings.
Divot' diggers went on this
spring to win four and lose one
golf match. They won the Iowa
Intercollegiate Golf tournament
and placed fourth- in the confer
ence meet at Lincoln, Neb. Tennis
team members won five, lost four
and placed fifth in the Big Seven
tournament at Lincoln, Neb.
Eel Weir to Attend
Minneapolis Clinic
Ed Weir, University track coach,
will attend a track clinic Thurs
day in Minneapolis prior to the
National Collegiate track and field
championships. Weir is a mem
ber of the advisory board of the
National Collegiate Track Coaches
association.
This year's NCAA track cham
pionships will be a semifinal
Olympic trial, Weir said. Six con
testants in each event will qualify
for the Olympic finals where they
will meet the six top performers
from the National AAU champion
ships. Harry Meginnis, Cornhusker
sprinter and broad jumper, will
represent Nebraska in the meet.
recreational swims every day
4:45 to 5:40.
Horseshoes
Singles tourney starts June 18.
Entries due at 207 Coliseum June
14. Everyone welcome. Medal to
champion.
Summer Picnic
Thursday. June 24. Golf games
softball good fellowship all
you can eat. Tickets $1.00 now on
Movies
sale at 207 Coliseum.
SDOrts movies every week at the
Coliseum. Watch Daily Nebraskan
for announcements.
AN EVEN DOZEN
Pnramnunt's "The Great Gast-
by"is Betty Field's twelfth screen
ml Fnr six vears. she has alter
nated between stage and screen,
almost equally dividing ner ume
between the two mediums.
THIS SUMMER
YOU'LL BE
PLEASED TOO
WITH
HOTS
Watch Service
SEE DICK FOR ...
REPAIRS
CLEANING
AND WATCH BANDS
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Clark Plans
'Fair Shake9
For Freshmen
"A fair shake for every fresh
man reporting for football."
That has been Coach George
(Potsy) Clark's aim since he took
over the duties of coach and ath
letic director at the University of
Nebraska.
In addition to an enlarged fresh
man coaching staff, Coach Clark
announced today that 50,000
square feet of the practice field
where the freshmen work out will
be sodded thiss ummer. Work of
preparing the ground and grad
ing has been started.
"The first-year men are not
only entitled to more individual
attention but a decent place upon
which to hold their workouts," he
said.
The varsity used the freshman
field, which lies between the Field
House and the Coliseum, this
spring. Players were sometimes
hardly discernible due to the
clouds of dust.
Union . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
a date, read a magazine, mail a
letter, listen to records or radio
program, attend a meeting, make
a purchase, assist on a student
publication, play a piano or organ,
arrange for a dance band or con
ference, make a telephone call or
send a telegram, receive consulta
tion, praice for a future program,
or engage in one or a number of
different activities. Attendance
records show service recorded to
1.165,632 people this year.
4 b ' -$A
A 9 II
Iff 11
16 UN Leltermen
HompIeteEligibility
Sixteen lettermen completed
their eligibility this spring in the
various sports at the University.
The list of seniors as announced
by Acting Athletic Director
George (Potsy) Clark:
Baseball Wesley Maser, Lin
coln; Orville Schieding, Gresham.
Basketball Cornelius (Neal)
Mosser, Hebron.
Rootball Fred Lorenz, Lincoln;
Jerry Jacupke, Fremont; Frank
(Gene) Wilkins, Omaha; Joseph
Partington, Lincoln; Edwin Ny
den, Lincoln.
Golf None.
Gymnastics James E. Johnson,
Lincoln; Charles R. Purdy, North
Platte.
Swimming Bruce Allen, Lin
coln: Gould Flagg, Lincoln; Dean
Porter, Lexington.
Track Marlyn E. (Monte)
ITALIAN VILLAGE
FOR YOUR
AND
featuring (Don cfichy and the
Bianimond organ nightly
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SUMMER COMFORT
6-r.llia Corner 68th O 8tn. D-23M
Paae 3
Seating Doubled
At Indoor Track
Seating capacity at the indoor
track at the University of Ne
braska is being almost doubled,
Business Manager A. J. Lewan
dowski announced.
New bleachers, constructed
from wood left over from the
Physical Education building, are
now being constructed. It will
provide for about 2,100 spectators,
Lewandowski said.
Kinder, Cambridge.
Wrestling Edward Copple,
Lincoln; Newton Copple, Lincoln.
SPEAKS CHINESE
In addition to his many other ac
complishments, Bob Hope learned
to speak Chinese for an hilarious
scene in Paramount's "Sorrowful
Jones," in which he stars with
Lucille Ball.
PLEASURE
eft
V
. . that patterns the ribald
print, that accounts for those
forward-looking lines on this
Johnnye Juniors suitdress.
Jacket has a streak oi solid
color ... a whiz of a wing
collar . . . that claims a half
belt and peplum behind you.
And the skirt is as full as you
like ... no more, no less. In
wondrous waffle pique!
Sizes 9 to 15.
95
Exclusively
MAGE PS Third Floor