Thursday, April 14, 1949
PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Phi Delts Grab
Minton Title,
Take IM Lead-
Phi Delta Theta won the 1949
team badminton title Tuesday
night with a three to nothing vic
tory over Alpha Tau Omega in
the finals. The Phi Delts were the
only undefeated team in the uni
versity in league play and dropped
but three matches in the play
offs. The ATOs won their way to the
finals with a two to one victory
over the DUs and a two to one
win over the Sig Chis. The Phi
Delts went in to the finals with a
three to nothing sweep from the
AGRs and a two to one victory
over the Phi Gams.
Delta Upsilon won fifth place
in the playoffs with a two to one
win over the AGRs and a two to
one victory over the Sigma Nus.
The Phi Gams and the Sig Chis
will play Wednesday night to de
termine the third place winner.
IN THE interdenominational
league the Presbys copped the
team title. Slezak and Bierdeman
won the independent doubles
tourney in the finals of the four
league playoffs.
Cindermen Drop Kansas
76-55 in Outdoor Dual
Nebraskas's powerful cinder
squad opened their outdoor season
Wednesday aiternoon with a 76
to 55 victory over the Kansas Jay
hawkers in the Memorial stadium.
The Huskers picked up nine first
places in the 15-event meet.
Kansas took an early lead with
their distance men piling up points
in the mile. Karnes, Bowers and
Hinchee came in, in a dead heat to
take the event.
The high spots of the meet were
in the quartermile and the javelin
throw. Loyal Hurlbert set a new
meet record in the 440 as he came
from behind in the stretch to win
the event in a time of :49.3. Hurl
bert stayed out of the lead all the
way until he hit the far straight
away and then poured on the
steam to win going nway.
DICK PIDEKIT let go a heave
of 197 feet, 10 inches to set a new
record in the javelin throw. The
old record was 196 feet, 5 inches.
Piderit had a throw of over 200
feet but crowhopped. Close be
hind Piderit was Monson of Ne
braska who had a heave of 191
feet, 6 inches to take the second
place honors.
Pat Bowers, chunky Jayhawk
4
ft
jr. x
Two things every
f college man, should know!
x.
This is a Fraternity Brother.
Always happy to paddle other people t
canoes. Spend days in haze. College
b mostly Greek to him. Rushes . . .
for a "Manhattan" Fraternity .
V V'
This is a "Manhattan" Fraternity
SporUkirL Properly initiated with
authentic jraternity insignia and pit.
JUo ptt straight "A's" for smart
taHaring and eatyfu.
In washable cotton-rayon mixture.
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CAMPUS PAVORITI
TT MANHATTAN SMUT COMPANY
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middle distance man, again showed
the crowd his speed as he churned
to a new record in the half-mile
event. Bowers was timed in 1:53.3,
which is two and four-tenths sec
onds under the old record.
Greenwood of Kansas had a big
day as he set a record in the high
hurdles and tied one in the lows.
His time in the highs was :14.7,
six-tenths of a second under the
old mark. He also tied the record
of :23.8 in the 220-yard low
hurdles.
HARRY MEGINNIS. the Husk
ers conference sprint champion,
again took his favorite events as he
went the 100 in a time of :09.8 and
took the 220-yard event in :21.8.
The Husker sprint trio of Megin
nis, Hutton and Thompson swept
both of the races.
Piderit was the other double
winner as he topped the shot put
ters with a toss of 48 feet, 93i
inches.
Nebraska finished off the record
breaking with a new mark in the
mile relay. Vollerston, Martin,
Ware and Hurlbert combined to
tour the distance in 3:22 to break
the old record by two-tenths of a
second.
Summary:
Track Events
100 yard dash: Won by Harry M'Rin
nla (N); second. Dick Hutton (N); third.
Alan Thompson (St. Time 9 8.
220-yard dah: Won bv Harrv Meplnnls
(Nt; second. Dirk Hutton (N); third.
Alan Thompson (N). Time 21.8.
440-yard dash: Won by Loyal Hurl
bert N: second. Emll Schutzel (K):
third. Kriti Ware (N). Time 49 3. (New
meet record. Old record 49.5 by Bob
Simmons Nebraska. 193R).
880-yard run: Won by Pat Bowers (K);
second. Harold Kopf (N); third. Jim
Martin N). Time 1:53.3. (New meet
record. Old record 1:55.7 by Glenn
Cunningham. Kansas. 1933).
Mile run: Tie for first, second and
third between Bob Karnes (K). Pat
Bowers (K), and Hal Hinchee (K). Time
4:27.6.
Two-mile run: Won by Clifford Abel
(K); tie for second and third between
Bob Karnes (K) and Dave Breidentbal
(K). Time 10:00 4.
120-yard hich hurdles: Won by Jack
Greenwood K): second. Bob Bcrkrhire
(N); third. Willis Jones (N). Time 14.7.
(New meet record. Old record 15 3 by
Uoyd Cardwell, Nebraska. 1937).
220-yard low hurdles: Won by Jack
Greenwood K); second. Alan Thomp
son N); third. Ray Magsamen (N).
Time 23.8. (Ties meet record held by
Wiles. Kansas, 1937, and Schloessei;
Kansas, 148).
Mile relay: Won by Nebraska (Don
Vollertaen. Jim Martin. Fritz Ware.
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THERE IS AH AVE PAS 2 Of
10OO PUNCHES THROWN
A T&M ROUND
FISHT.
StN 'NN-..t 1
4 X V ' f ill
A TEST DRIVES A JAWA
VCrOQcttiE VP A 'iMlltZUlQ
CA6E TO TEST ITS CLlVBlMS
PCkVEf? STABILITY-TWi'5,
6TAI5CTA5E0VE5 000 STAIffS;
WA6 IN A CASTLE IN PRASJg
CZiCHOSLOVAWA-
THE FiffST FOOTBALL Cr,'2
WAS HEARD ON NCV. b, 1969
AT A 5AME BETWEEN PUTSEI2S
AND PRINCETON,.
I,oyal Hurlbert). Time 3:22.0 (New meet
record. Old record 3:22.2 by Kansas.
19.14).
Field Events
Shot put: Won by Dick Piderit (N),
4S 9 ; second. Jim McConnell (N),
45-7 ',: third. Charles Penny (K), 44-3".
Discus: Won by Wayne Sees (N),
139-4; second. Bob Kline (K), 127-9;
third, Jim McConnel (N), 125-8.
Javelin: Won by Dick Piderit (N).
197-10; second. Warren Monson (S),
191-6; third, Bruce Henoch K). 189-7.
(New meet record. Old record 196-3 by
Bob Drumm. Kansas. 1948 )
High jump: Tie for first, second and
third between Bill Richardson K), Del
vin Norrts (K) and Dick Meiasner (N).
Heieht 5-11H.
Pole vault: Won by John Wassmer
(K). 12-8; second. Herman Wilson (K.
12-0: tia for third between Jim Mc
ConneU (N) and Ted Randolph (N),
11-6.
Broad jump: Won by Owen Brainard
(N) 22-0: second, Ted Randolph (N)
21-9 4; third. Jim McConneU (N) 21-6.
Starter: Ed HtRelnboUiara.
Noycs Vet Award
Renewal Opens
University students attending
school with the aid of a LaVcrne
Noyes scholarship should apply
now to Dean Thompson's office
if they wish to seek renewal of
their awards for next year.
The scholarships, reserved for
qualified veterans of the First
World War or their direct de
scendants, allows $60 toward each
semester's tuition.
rMt. "yft;.;.,, Jrw
Fraternity men and all fellows '
4
I 4
Fraternity men and all fellows
will get a bang exit our
Pastel Shirts
for Sprinj. They're cool basket
weave with w ide-spread collar. In -Grey.
Blue, Tan or Pink. Sixes 14 to 17.
3
95
MEN'S SHOP
FIRST FLOOR
flfliLLER C PAiflE
Classified
Circulation Man
THE WORLD HERALD AGENCT has an
opening for a yoanR man to enter nvs
paper circulation work under "V. A. on
the job trainlnn". This position will b
open immediately after sprint; vacation
on a part time basis then full time on
June 1. Interested parties may contact
Mr. Ral, at the World Herald Agency,
1135 M ft. Ph. 2-5777.
WIL.L. person who took billfold eon'ain
inic money and panera from Room 304 A.
Burnett, return same to Mrs. E. R.
Werkme later.
I-OR aAI.E '42 Curhman automatic
scooter. New tires, brakes A clutch. Uood
condition. 5-8932 after 6.
WANTED Secretary, naif time. Must take
dictation. Insurance office. Tel. 2-7281
or 3H Htuart HMk.
NEED tl ree riders to Denver and 'or
skllnt; trip Easter vacation, ftbare H
petuMS. Call Don Morrison, 2-7651 after
10 p. m.
at thm Pt,
GOLDENROD
215 North 14th Street