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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1949)
Sunckry, February 13, 1949 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 3 NU Tankers Fail 43-41 To Sooners Oklahoma's tankers led all the way in the 400-yard freestyle relay to manage a 43 to 41 deei sion over the Nebraska swim crew. The Huskers, sweeping three events, led by two points: 37 to 35, with one event remain ing. Marvin Grimm led the Huskers with two firsts and anchored the freestyle relay. Grimm won the 220-yard freestyle in 2:30 and the 100-yard freestyle in :56.1. Ed C r a r e n and Fig Flagg came through to sweep the diving for the Cornhuskers. OUTSTANDING swimmer for the Sooners was McClusky, who Avon the 150-yard backstroke with the fast time of .1:43.6. McClusky also anchored the winning free style relay team. Dave Womble touched out Husker Jack Camp bell for second place in the back stroke event. Earl Jones of Oklahoma won the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:35.7. This is the fastest clocking in the Big Seven this year over the 25-yard course. Jones had a time of 2:29 Friday v at Lawrence against Kansas Uni versity. Conrad King of Nebraska came second behind Jones. OKLAHOMA'S distance duo of Driehorst and Clegern came in one and two in the 440-yard free style with Driehorst winning in 5:31. Summary: r iinr-JOMI llinur IVIBJ . Ill V. IV I I 111 III H , ''Womble, Jones. Karr' (2j Nebraska. Time: 3:10. 220-yard freestyle: (1) C.rimm (N) : (2) Pnehorst (O); (3; Clegern Ot. Time: 2:. W. 50-yard freestyle: (I) Kanamirie (N; (2) Branch (N); (3) Cobb (O). Time: :25. Dlvln: (1) Craren (N); (2) Flagg (N); (3) York (O). -Points: 24S. 100-yard freestyle: (1) Orimm (N) : (2) K.mamine (N); 3 Mitchell tO). Time: :.',e 1. l.V-ynrd bark.Mroke: H McClusky (O) ; (2 1 Womble (0; (3) Campbell (N). Time: 1:43.6. 200-yard breast Mroke: (1) Jonei (O) ; (21 King (N J ; (3) Brighton (O). Time: 2. 3.'.. 7. 440-yard freeolvle: (1 Driehorat (O) ; (2 1 Clegern Oi; (3) Hill IN). Time: 6:31. 400-yard freestyie relay: 1) Oklahoma. Karr, Cobb. Mitchell and McClusky; (2) Nebraska. Time: 3.54.7. ft. ' X IM Cagers to Poll All-Star Teams The University Intramural de partment will sponsor an All-Star Basketball team poll following the playoff series this year. The plan has been changed somewhat from that used in the football selec tions. All managers should ac quaint their groups with the fol lowing procedure: (1) Each team or group should discuss the merits of all the players together. Man agers should then turn in their composite opinion on the official forms which will be sent out about Feb. 18. (2) All games should be con sidered, including the entire play off scries. Each group will select first, second and third team choices, omitting their "own play ers. Players from any league may be nominated. Both All-Star inde pendent and fraternity teams will be selected. All first team choices will score 3 points; second team will score 2 points; third team, 1 point. Play ers are urged to w"ke every ef fort to study all players so that the honor award will be significant. A IT Tl I Hull I T- "BIFF" GLASSFORD, Nebraska's new football coach, and Norm Leger, Daily Nebraskan editor, meet following the banquet in the Union Friday noon. The banquet was given by the N Club to acquaint students, alumni, faculty and the press with Glassford. HuskcrMatmcii Topple Sooners By 22-5 Count Coach Pat Patterson's Husker matmen gave out advance notice Saturday night that they were the team to beat for the Big Seven wrestling championships March 4 and 5 at Ames as they ran up a 22 to 5 victory over Oklahoma's 1948 Big Seven champions. Louis Caniglia started things rolling for the Huskers as he took a close decision from Jack Blu- baugh. Caniglia had an extra two points time advantage that proved to be the winning margin. LAST YEAR'S 128-pound cham pion from Oklahoma, Orville Wise, found the going a little too tough as he dropped a 3 to 1 verdict to Bob Yambor. Yambor is defend ing champion in the 121-pound class. In the 136-pound, class, Mickey Sparano took a close 6 to 5 deci sion irom Charles Keiter or Oklahoma. JACK TAMAI OF Nebraska scored the only fall of the evening as he straightened Aubry Kelle of Oklahoma in 2 minutes, 10 sec onds, of the second round. Tamai wrestled at 145 pounds this match. OKLAHOMA finally broke the the scoring column in the 155 pound class as Leonard Marcotte decisioned Bob Russell, 11 to 3. Marcotte picked up the Sooners' only victory against the Oklahoma Aggies earlier in the season. The Huskers took the next two bouts as Earl Schneider won by 1 point advantage and Herb Reese copped a decision, 1 to 0. Mike DiBiase fought to a draw with Henry Schreiner of Okla homa in the heavyweight class to finish out the meet. Summary: 121 pounds: Caniplia N decisioned BlubauKh (O). 2 pt. Time Advantage. 128 pounds: Yambor N) decisioned Wise (Ol. 3-1. 136 pounds: Sparano (N) decisioned Keiter tO), 6-5. 145 pounds: Tamia fN) pinned Kelle (O), 2 minutes 10 seconds. Round 2. 155 pounds: Marcotte (O) decisioned Russell (N, 11-3. 165 pounds: Schneider (N) decisioned Rambo (O), 1 pt. Time Advantage. 175 pounds: Reese (N) decisioned Rob ertson (O), 1-0. Heavyweight: DiBiase (N) and Schreiner (O) drew, 1-1. Glassford Welcomed At N Club Luncheon By Cub Clem Managing Editor James W. "Biff" Glassford, Ne braska's new football coach, met the University Friday noon at a luncheon sponsored by the N club in the Union ballroom. Athlelic Director "Potsy" Clark, alumni, N club members, organ ized house presidents, members of the Innocents society and student leaders responded enthusiastically when Glassford said he planned to be here "a long, long time." THE NEW GRID mentor said a lifetime goal had been reached in his appointment to the Husker post vacated last fall by Clark. Glassford's words were, "Ever since I decided to go into the coaching profession, I knew my goal would be to reach either the head coaching jobs at Pittsburgh, my alma mater, or at Nebraska." Glassford was an All-American selection in his senior year at Pitt in 1936 and well remembers the hard fought games he played against Nebraska, then led by Sam Francis and Lloyd Cardwell. THE AFFABLE COACH closed his remarks by saying, "I like you, and I hope that you like me." It was evident that the crowd of over 250 did. After the lunch, "Potsy" Clark opened the program by introduc ing Dean of Faculties Carl Borg mann, who in turn introduced members of the Board of Regents and the Athletic board. FRED METHENY, former Husker quarterback and now a student in the Law college, made a short introductory speech say ing that a winning team needs three things: a squad of players with outstanding natural ability, an abundance of student spirit and a good coach who knows how to lead players and how to in struct them in the fundamentals of the game. Ex-Persian Titlist UN Paddle King Chassem Resai. former table tennis champion of Iran, elimi nated all competitors to win the individual championship or the University this week. In the final round of the stu dent competition, Resai won over Bruce Rosen of Omaha. Other vic tims of Resai were: Paul Versch of Atwood, Kas.; Charles A ohr man and Harry Erckert of Lin coln; John O'Neal of Columbus; John Christiansen of Pilger and Dick Thomas, Custer, S. D. Classified LOST Alpha Chi Omega rin. REWARD! Call Ann Webster. 3-3197. FOR Sale Silvertone portable radio, case. Contact MLADY, YMCA, iVory BOX IAJNCHK8 for special occasions 3 sandwiches, fruit, pie or cake 35c 2 hour notice for delivery. Call Herb IVnenberg, 2-3120 (or Rorho's Box Lunch, Omaha JA2579. BaXlROOM PANCING F.xpert private, instructions. Nellie Speidell Studio, 2705 Royal Court. Call 3-46V2. FOUND Horn-rimmed Rlases near Ar mory. Call 3-4O0 after 7:00 P. M. TASSELS Tassels will meet at the union at 5 p.m. Monday for regular business meeting:. :.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.w.v.v.w.v.v.w.V3i GALS! cliCIl tlC tU1lC (is ARROW tie time) HO HIGH COST OF WASHING Imagine laundering Ten Lbs. of your clothes for only two bits. Yes, that's what you'll get at MORROWS SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY. You'll find Modern, Automatic Washers and Dryers at our All Modern Laundry. P. S. Trr ..r er,le ... we ll (fioiWlIxL . WlfiAhQW guarantee that II he permanent S MORROW'S "IT" LAUNDRY ratAmer. 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