PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, May 22, 1949
Tiffers Annex Conference
Track Title; NU to Third
Missouri's rampaging cindermen
again lived up to advance expecta
tions as they ran their way to
victory for the third straight year
in the Big Seven Track and Field
Championships Saturday with a
total of 113 and 1345 points.
Colorado came in a surprise sec
ond with a total of 88 and 49
seconds.
The Cornhuskers came in third
by edging out Kansas by 245 of
a point. Husker points were 71
and 4 9, followed by Kansas with
71 and 3845. Oklahoma 59 and
49, Kansas State with 52 and
2945 and Iowa State with 7 and
49 points.
The Tiger's total was far under
last year's moot in which they
walked away with 143 points.
Knnsan Bob Karnes' double sweep
of the distance events took a big
chunk of points away from Mis
souri as did Herb Hoskins of Kan
sas State in the broadjump.
Although the field was soggy
nnd several water puddles were
still on the track, several top
times were turned in. The only
record in the two-day affair was
the pole vault mark of 14 feet,
58 inches set by Harold Hunt in
1942. Rangy Bill Carroll of Okla
homa went over 14 feet, 1 inch
on his third try to break the nine
year record. A dispute arose since
the pole vault was held indoors
during an outdoor meet. By a
vote of the coaches the record was
accepted.
Three double winners were
crowned during the afternoon. Bob
Karnes of Kansas took the mile
in 4:19.9 and the two-miles in
9:43. Karnes was also presented
the Henry Schulte award for the
outstanding performance of the
meet.
Don Campbell, Colorado's slim
sprinter, took both sprints with a
:09.6 in the century and a :22.6
in the furlong. Rollm Prather
was the other double winner as
he successfully defended both of
his titles, copping the shot put
with a toss of 51 feet, 6 inches
and the discus with a heave of 152
feet, 5 inches.
Herb Hoskins of Kansas State
turned in another top field mark
as he leaped 24 feet, 3 1 4 inches
to win the broadjump event.
The 8801 yard race between
Bowers of Kansas and Eosworth
of Missouri didn't pan out as Bow
ers took the lead and kept it all
the way to win going away in a
time of 1:54.1.
The dedication of the field
house was made before the run
ning of the mile relay. Frederick
Ware of the World Herald made
the dedication.
Track High Point
Honors to Cole
Wendy Cole, Sig Ep hurdler
and frosh track star, took high
point honors in the IM track re
lays last week with a total of 20
points. Second place went to
Charlie Toogood of Flu Delta
Theta who picked up 12 points.
Third place went to Joe Chap
man of Beta Theta Fi with 10
points, followed by Bedkcr of the
Phi Gams with l'z and Stevens
with 7 and '-i points.
Sooners Make
Clean Sweep
In Tennis Meet
Oklahoma University, making a
clean sweep of all divisions, were
crowned Etg Seven tennis cham
pions Saturday. The rout was so
complete that the Sonncrs dropped
only three sets.
Nebraska placed fourth in the
meet behind Oklahoma, Missouri
and Colorado. The meet stand
ings: Oklahoma 21, Missouri 9,
Colorado C, Nebraska 5, Kansas
3, Iowa State 3, and Kansas
State 2.
The individual champions, all
of Oklahoma, are: No. 1 singles,
Jack Stuart; No. 2 singles, Charles
Cunningham; No. 3 singles, Jack
Griggs: No. 4 singles, Gerald Bad
gett; No. 5 singles, Guy Ewton.
The Sooners' winning doubles
combinations were Cunningham
and Griggs, and Stuart and Ew
ton. DON MacARTIIUR, in the No.
3 singles, was the only Husker
to reach the semifinals. MacAr
thur defeated Anil Yagnik of
Colorado, and Charlie Carson of
Kansas in straight sets but lost
to CU's Jack Griggs 6-3, 6-4.
Bob Slezak and Jamie Curran
advanced to the semifinals in their
respective classes. Slezak dropped
Gene Gildermaster of Iowa State
in his first round match 6-2, 6-2,
and lost to Sooner Jack Stuart,
7-5, 6-1.
CURRAN downed Ken Shelton
of Kansas State in his opening
contest 8-6, 6-1. In the quarter
final match Curran pushed Colo-
radoan Herman Anderson to three
Muscle Men Cop
Gymnastic Crown
Relying on team strength to
place well in each event, the
Muscle Men picked up a total of
2612 points to slip by Phi Delta
Theta for first place in the IM
gymnastic competition.
The Phi Delts, led by the Blum
er brothers, otaled 2203 points to
cop the fraternity title. Alpha
Tau Omega came in third with
2009 points, followed by the Hot
Rocks with 1346. the Red Pants
with 1219 and the Betas with 785
tallies.
INDIVIDUAL honors went to
Paul Hughes with 1023 points on
first place ribbons in the side
horse, horizontal bar, parallel bar
and rings and a third in a mat
tumbling. Jerry Barrett was sec
ond with 837 points on seconds in
the horizontal bar, parallel bar
and trampoline.
Faul Blumer of Phi Delta Theta
was third with 832 points on a
first in the trampoline, seconds in
the tumbling and rings and third
in the parallel bars. Brother John
Blumer took first place honors
in the tumbling event.
sets before faltering 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Bob Means was eliminated in
the first round by Guy Ewton
of Oklahoma 6-2, 6-1. Jack Cady
also fell by the wayside in his
opener, losing to Jack Ranson of
Kansas 6-4, 6-4. The doubles
teams of Cady-Curran and Slezak
MacArthur lost their first matches
to Missouri duos.
All students who have lock
ers checked out from the
physical education department
are asked to clean out their
lockers immediately and get
their refunds.
Bengals Win
Conference
Golf Crown
Missouri University notched
their second conference title of
the day Saturday, when the
Tiger golf team upset favored
Oklahoma in the Big Seven golf
championship.
The Tiger's team total of 608
bettered second place Oklahoma
by 18 strokes. The Sooners
totaled 262 strokes for the runner-up
spot. The other scores
were Iowa State 631, Kansas
632, Nebraska 636, Kansas State
636 and Colorado 643.
Top medalist of the match was
Dick Ashley with a 36-hole total
of 149. Don Spomer of Nebraska,
James McKinney and Lowry
Henley tied for second high in
dividual honors. Spomer shot the
low round Saturday with a 73.
Don Bishop of Kansas State fired
a two-under par 70 in Friday's
round.
There was one ace of the
match. Fete Franklin of Colo
rado scored a hole-in-one on the
par 3 No. 14 Friday afternoon.
He used a nine iron on the 155
yard hole.
Day was hampered Friday and
Saturday due to the rain and
wet greens. The final 18 holes
was started at 7:30 Saturday in
an effort to escape the rain.
Last year's Big Seven cham
pionship was won by the Okla
homa Sooners, with a team total
of 584 strokes. Nebraska was
second and Colorado third. Mis
souri finished in sixth place last
year.
For Lilt and Lyrics
singing nJohnny Get Your Girl"
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4' -' 3-;?Txp- I iockey DON OTIS agre 00 Camels f
r A "rrK -j-!-- i mildness and flavor.
Paula Kelly, rave-favc vocalist
with the star rhythm group, "The
Modcrnaircs", goes for rollicking
rhythm in a song. And for smoking
pleasure, Paula says: "It's Camels
w ith mc! I like their cool mildness
and that rich Camel flavor."
In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and
women who smoked Camels, and only Camels, for
30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly ex
aminations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF
THROAT IRRITATION due fo
smoking
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