Friday, Aprg 28, 19SQ
rm DAILY NfBRASKAN
Colorado Leads Mc Seven
Utaseball Llaee on One Win
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Tiger After 2-Mile Crown
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BOB BERKS HIRE Senior
Huskers hurdler turned in the
best performance of his career
Saturday afternoon at the Kan
sas Realys as he ran a close
second to Russ Merkel of Iowa
in the high barriers. Berkshire
was credited with a fast :14.6.
Henry Cech
New Prexy
Of 'N' Club
Henry Cech, Berwyn, 111., will
be president of the N Club, Uni
versity of Nebraska lettermen's
society, for 1950-'51. The elec
tion of officers was held at a
combination dinner meeting and
initiation Wednesday night.
Cech will succeed Bill "Rocky"
fMueller. Cech, a three-year let
terman on the basketball team,
is a pre-dentistry student
Herb Reese, Omaha, tackle on
the football team and light
heavyweight wrestler, was
elected vice-president Gridder
Don Bloom was chosen secre
tary. Wrestler Bob Russel, Salina,
Kas was elected social chair
man and Trackster Dick Meis
sner, Omaha, was named public
relations officer. Tackle Bob
Mullen and Cager Bob Pierce
will be the new sergeants-at-arms.
The members discussed the
nroDosea creation 01 an aii-maie
&UUCIU. IIIOJUIILV VIA Wit
members favored having at least
three girls on the squad.
Two coaches and thirteen ath
letes were initiated into the
club. Those initiated were:
CiiMchff B. R. Pattern and H. H.
llnnsefim.
Rknkrthiil Jim Buchanan, Ft. Wayna,
Inrt ; Bob Gates. Omaha; Larry Walah,
1'nni-a; una Norm Wilnaa, Sidney.
WwMlliiR Kd I-ant, Council Bluffs,
la . Don Rnuh, Salina, Ka. ; Howard
1'uirr. Lincoln; and Charlaa Marka,
OaiHha. MitnaKar.
tuimminK Buele Balderaton. Omaha.
;vmnaitii'j Norman Anderson, Grand
Island; Paul Hushes, Randolph; Rohan
Yarwood. Omaha; and George Alexan
der. RvracuHe, ;nflnairer.
rum ball Ron Clark, Ravenna.
Alumni Game
Set for May 5,
To End Drills
Neal Mehring will coach the
Alumni basketball team which
meets the University of Nebraska
varsity cagers Friday night, May
5, at the Coliseum.
The contest will start at 7:30.
It will mark the end of thiee
weeks of spring drills for Harry
Good's varsity.
The Old Timers will have me
two players who have led the
Crr-nhusker individual scorers
fur the past three years. Claude
Retherford who cast the Huskers
in 1948 and 1949 along with
Milt (Bus) Whitehead, who set
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jHntw nign sconnjs main. uu
Sst season, are listed with the
Alumni squad.
Formidable Array
Coach Mehring has gathered a
formidable array of talent Those
listed include Joe Brown, Henry
Cech, Bob Gates, Ray Jussel,
Anton Lawry, Don McArthur.
Joe Malecek, Dick Schleiger,
Dick Srb, Larry Walsh, Milt
Whitehead and Kenneth Ander
son. Coach Harry Good says his
Varsity will be in for a thoro
testing.
CnurtjiHv nf thm TJnnnta JmimKl
NEBRASKA'S MIKE DIB1ASI
baa started Vi4 nfnfpcaional
career out light winning two
patches and drawing on in
his first thre contests. Mike
is the second Husker wrestler
n the pro ranks, th fin be
, ins Jack PsccAl
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Missouri's Bill McGuire will be
out to unwind the best two-mile
race of his collegiate career when
he runs against a star-speckled
field at the Drake Relays in Des
Moines Friday.
An ever-willing doubler in Tig
er track njeets, McGuire has
steadfastly viewed the two-mile
haul as a sideline to the mile
run, despite Coach Tom Botts'
oft-repeated stand that his slen
der, strong-lunged pupil prob
ably would develop faster over
the longer distance.
Best At Norman
Never in tip-top shape indoors
because of a knee injury and
family illness which curtailed his
practice, McGuire fashioned his
first comeback lick two weeks
ago at Norman. Against Okla
homa, he pounded the two miles
in 9:27.8 a new low for him
doubling back after a 4:24.4 win
ner in the mile.
McGuire will be forced to go
all-out for the blue ribbon on
Drake's cinders Friday. Tops
among the distance entries is
Don McEwen, Michigan's pre
mier hoofer who sizzled a 9:07
indoors. The Wolverine whippet
may pass up this event, however,
to throw in with Michigan's four
mile relay team. Other prominent
Taplett Hurls No-Hitter as ICVF
Wins Over Newman Club, 9-1
By Bill Mundell
AariatMt Snorts Editor
Lloyd Taplett of InterVarsity
hurled a near-perfect game Wed
nesday as he held the Newman
Club hitless while his mates
swarmed to a 9-1 victory. Tap
lett was tough on the Catholic
batters all the way as ten went
down via the strike-out route.
Only in the first inning when
Newman Club scored their only
run did Taplett look anything
but a sure winner. A walk, two
wild pitches and an error on the
I-V catcher resulted in the lone
Newman marker.
While the losers were going
down swinging, the victors were
reaching Newman hurler, Corey,
for nine safeties, one of which
was a grand-slam home run by
catcher Hal Krantz in the fourth
frame.
Faces 19 Men
Ed Akromis, hurling for the
Lilies, was just as effective Wed
nesday as he held Alpha Kappa
Psi to one hit in the 4-0 Lily
victory.
Akromis faced only 19 men
in the six inning contest and
walked but one. Eleven AKPsi
sluggers went down swinging.
Bob Kellner, AKPsi first base
man, got the only blow off
Akromis, a single in the fourth
inning, but got no further than
second base.
The Lilies, in turn, got only
four hits off the efforts of los
ing pitcher Christenson and
seven Lily batters were struck
out.
The win gives the Lilies sole
possession of first place in
Phi Delts
FratWaterBBChamp
Behind the phenominal shoot
ing of Bob Phelps, Phi Delta
Theta roared to the All -Fra tern -itv
Water Basketball champion
ship Wednesday night. Phelps,
hitting shots that had no chance
to go through the hoops, led his
mates to a 14-6 romp "ver Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon in the Frater
nity finals.
Marv Grimm was the whole
show as far as scoring went for
the Sig Alphs as he personally
accounted for all six SAE scores.
Huston Scores
Sam Houston started the scor
ing ball rolling as he gave the
Phi Delts a 2-0 lead with three
minutes gone in the first hall
Steve McKenzie added two more
a minute later and then Phelps
took over.
His first two points were noth
ing spectacular, he just calmly
reached up and gave the Phi
Delts a 6-0 lead. Before the half
ended, he hurled a weird look
ing shot from far out to the side
that slipped through the nets
and the game looked to be a
runaway. The half ended 8-0.
The Sig Alphs roared back
during the first of ths last
stanza, and with Grimm notch
ing si straight points, pulled to
within two points of the criamps.
A double foul gave the Phi
Delts breathing space again as
Louie Roper sunk two tree
tosses. . , , .
Another furious Sig AJph at
tack was cut short when Phelps
sunk another impossible shot
Beggs, Mehring,
Clark to Speak
At Dinners
Dr. Walter Beggs, chairman of
the Cornhusker athletic board,
and athletic Director George
Clark wil speak at an athletic
dinner at Underwood school in
Omaha Friday, May 5.
Neal Mehring, assistant coach
at the University, will be the
main epeaicer at an athletic din
ner in Sutton jAsj I.
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entries include: J. D. Hampton,
the defending champion from
Texas A & M; Walt Jewsbury,
Illinois; Dick Kilty, Minnesota;
and Paul Ef aw, Oklahoma A & M.
The mile relayers, third at
Lawrence behind Rice and the
Texas Aggies, will engage an
even glossier field at Des Moines.
Both Rice and A St M again will
be on hand, along with Ohio
State Big Ten champs Okla
homa, Oklahoma A & M, and the
other always-stout Big Tenners
headed by Purdue and Wiscon
sin. Schuster Injured
Bob Schuster, Gil Phillips, El
mer Klein and Randy Vanet are
the Tiger stick-passers in the
mile, with Duane Wolfe a pos
sible alternate for Schuster. Lack
of warm weather has slowed
Schuster's return to form after
an injury-dogged indoor season.
The distance medley quartet
will have Jim Whitacre running
the quarter, Wolfe the half, Jean
Madden the three-quarters, ' and
McGuire the mile. This combin
ation placed third at K.U. last
weekend, trailing Michigan and
Wisconsin.
In the individual events. Tiger
entries are: Bob Gordon, high
jump; Don Zimmerman, javelin;
League VII.
The University YMCA scored
12 runs in the fourth inning in
their contest with the Methodist
Student House to win 17-9.
Ahead 9-5
Going into that fatal fourth,
the Methodists held a 9-5 lead,
but a mixture of seven YMCA
hits and six Methodist errors
brought the sky down on the
losers.
Eisenach and Ishikawa were
the battery for the winning YM
men while Rundle toiled on the
mound for the Methodists with
Vogt catching.
ASME overcame a six-run
first inning by the Student Union
to win their Wednesday contest
by a score of 10-9. The Engi
neers were badly outhit getting
only four to ten for the losers,
but cashed in on errors and
walks to win the decision.
Two of the four ME safeties
were home runs, one right after
the other in the fourth inning.
Bopp clouted a four-bagger
which was followed by a homer
by Buchanan. One roan was on
base for Bopp's blow.
Winkler of the Union cracked
out a grand-slam homer in the
first frame to help the losers to
their six run lead.
Walla and Buchanan was the
winning battery while Hill and
Miyahara were on the mound
for the Union with Callon catch
ing. Skunks and Sic Gams
Sigma Gamma Epsilon copped
its third contest of the year
against no defeats as the geolo-
Slam SAE;
and the score stood at 12-6 with
less than a minute remaining.
Harley Boris
Tom Harley then added the
final crushing blow to the SAE's
as he hurled the ball the length
of the court for another re
markable two points with only
two seconds remaining.
The newly crowned Fraternity
champs will enjoy their honors
for a week and then will face
the Independent champions. Stu
dent Union for the All-University
Championship next Wednes
day. The AO-U finals will be held
at 7:15 p.m. In the Coliseum
pool Wednesday May t.
Huskers Stop
0maha17-10,
In Golf Meet i
Coach Marv Franklin's golfers
weren't very good hosts to the
Omaha University boys as they
conquered the West Omaha crew
17-10 in a dual meet Wednesday
afternoon over the Hillerest
Country club course.
Omaha University's Bon
Young grabbed medalist honors
with a 7 beating NUs No. 1
players, Joe Gifford, 2-1. Gif
ford posted 77 on his 18 holes.
Today, the Husker golfers will
Invade Salina, Kas, for a dual
rith Kansas Wesleyan and will
take on Kansas State at Man
hattan Saturday.
Results:
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BILL McGUIRE Missouri's
hopes for a Drake Relay's vic
tory, has been steadily improv
ing in the two-mile event. He
will be up against some of the
outstanding two-mil ers in the
nation.
and Kelly Pelts, discus. Sopho
more Bob Fox will make the trip
either as a two-mile entrant or
on the distance medley foursome.
gists dropped Dorm B by a 5-1
score. Ray Bierber, holder of one
non-hit, no-run game this year,
was on the mound for the Sig
Gams. John Sheedy hurled for
the Dorm men.
The Skunks rolled to their
second win of the season and to
undisputed possession of first
place in league VIII by wallop
ing Dorm A, 12-0. Schultz had
mound duty for the Skunks,
holding the Dorm men to four
hits.
STAXIIJJiS
IjMMnW I
Alpha Tan Omega S-0
Sipma Nu j-J
Kappa Slfrma -J
Phi Delta ThHa l-l
Sipma Alpha Epailou 1-2
relta Cpsilon O-f
Phi Gamma Delta -
ly-aKur II
Sipma Chi -
Bet Theta PI 2-
Dalta Tau Delta 1-1
Alpha Gamma F.ho..., 1-2
Phi Kappa Psi 1-2
Sicma Phi Epsilon 1-2
Beta Sigma Psi 1-3
Lnurur in
Theta Xi 2-1
Brown Palaoe 2-1
Zeta Beta Tau 2-1
Ie)ta Siirma Phi 1-1
Si cma Alpha Mil .- 1-1
Farm Houne 1-2
Tau Kappa Epsilon 0-2
Leaaue IV
Pioneer Co-Op 2-0
Oornhurtter Co-Op 2-0
Acacia 1-0
PI Kappa Phi 1-1
Theta Chi 0-1
Delia Chi 0-2
Delta Bicma Pi 0-2
Leairue V
InterVaraity 4-0
LiUiherana 2-0
BnphHts 2-0
Newman Club 2-2
Presby Houne 1-1
Unlvraity VMCA 1-2
Cotner House , . O-S
Methodist Uouae 0-1
Iame VI
Siirma Gamma iCpe.lon t-ft
City YMCA 2-1
Dorm B 1-1
ARMK 1-1
Student Union 0-2
Bpalding Nine 0-2
Ijcarae VII
LI Ilea
Dorm C
Alpha Kappa Pal.............
Af Man't Club
Nebraaka Co-Op
Noma Bottw
Uacn VTII
Sl-unka
Wheels
Practical Art
Alpha Sigma Phi..............
2-0
1-0
1-1
0-1
0-1
0- 1
1- 0
1-0
1-0
0-1
Air Cadet O-l
Dorm A. t-2
OV Papooses
Fall to Nubbins
The University of Nebraska
"B" baseball team showed the
Varsity that they can also win
ball games, beating Omaha Uni
versity "B's" 8-6 on the Husker
Diamond Wednesday afternoon.
The Nubbins spotted the Pap
ooses three runs in the first, but
fought back in the third, getting
four runs, one in the fifth and
three more in the eighth.
Coach Angelo Ossino's boys
pounded Omaha's Tennisten for
four hits in the third inning pro
viding Nebraska with a 4-3 edge.
Bill Fitzgerald and Beraie Ak
romis were the big guns in the
Husker attack, each getting two
for four at the plate. Omaha's
Guinane cracked out three of the
ten hits his mates collected. The
Huskers also garnered ten blows
atthe hands of the O. U. pitchers.
Omaha TJ. "B" ....300 610 002 S 10 t
Nebraska. "B" 004 410 its S 19 S
Tanntotca, Gibson and Llppold. Spec- I
cer; Curiey and Stcinberger.
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Nebraska, Oklahoma Tied
For r :ond; Meet Today
BY lOB BANKS.
With all Big Seven schools
now concentrating fully on their
conference schedule, the contest
for the crown promises to be a
stronger argument than some of
the mighty exhibitions now
played in the major leagues.
CONFEBKNCB STANDINGS
Team BP w I pet.
Colorado , I 1
NEBRASKA 4 S
Oklahoma .., 4 i
Missouri S S
Kansas State 4 t
Kansas S 1
- Iowa rltate. 4
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At the present time the Colo
rado Buffaloes are leading the
parade with a perfect record of
one victory against no defeats.
However, the Buffs still have the
biggest hurdles in front of them
as they must still take on the
tougher conference competition.
Two Places Tied
The hottest spot in the confer
ence is a neck and neck battle
between the Oklahoma Sooners
and the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
The two universities are tied for
the second and third berths.
Each team has felt the heavy
blow of the axe fall on their title
aspirations once and both teams
have hit the win column three
times.
The next slot in conference
ratings is also a draw between
the Missouri Tigers and the Kan
sas State Wildcats. Both teams
are batting an even .500 at the
present time. The Missourians
are sporting a 3-3 record while
the boys from the Sunflower
state have an even split in four
games. This makes the two teams
tied for fourth and fifth.
Kansas Fifth
The team in fifth position, the
University of Kansas, is the de
fending champion. But the Jay
hawks have hit the skid row this
year, having had the seat of their
pants dusted in two out of tree
Presbyterian House Sweeps to
Denom Swimming Championship
Dier of Presby
Victories for Top Performance
The Presbyterian Student
House scored heavily in all the
events Wednesday night to
sweep to the Interdenomination
al Swimming Championship. The
final tabulation of points found
the Presbys on top with 74,
Newman Club second with 26,
and the Baptists third with 12
markers.
Jim Dier of Presby was the in
dividual standout of the meet
scoring 21 points. His points
were accumulated thru stand
out performance of two first
places, one tie for first, and one
second place. In addition, three
of the records to go down in the
books will have Dier's name af
fixed to them: the 50 yard free
style 75 yard individual med
ley and the 100 yard freestyle.
Broughton No. 2 Man
Charles Broughton of Presby
was the number two man of the
meet, bringing 19 points to the
Presby total. In amassing his to
tal. Broughton churned to two
firsts, a second, and a third
place. One record, the 50 yard
breaststroke. will be next to
Broughton's name in the record
books.
Harry Kirk of the Baptists.
Fred Rodriguez of the Newman
Club, and the Catholic 150 yard
medley relay team were the only
ones able to keep the Presbyte
rians out of the winner's posi
tion. Kirk was the top man in the
50 yard backstroke, churning the
distance in 38 seconds flat equal
ing the record set by Gary Jose
lyn of Presby in the prelimina
ries. Joselyn was number two in
the backstroke.
Kirk also added two third
places to his spoils, garnering
these in the 100 yard freestyle
and the 75 yard individual med
ley. Fred Rodriguez shared the toi
spot with Dier in the diving
event, both coming thru witn
39 points apiece.
Diving Has Ties
The diving presented a prob
lem in the form of ties. After the
regulation diving had closed,
three men were tied for first
Rodriguez. Dier and Broughton.
In allowing each man two more
dives, Broughton was eliminated,
but Rodriguez and Dier remain
ed in a tie and it was decided to
leave it that way.
The Newman Club relay team
won the 150 yard medley in rec
ord time of 2:05.0. The team
composed of Campbell. Rodri
Take a
CANYON VOYAGE IN UTAH
WITH THE
MEXICAN HAT EXPEDITIONS
Explore the Scenic Wonderland of the Saa Juaa and Colorado
Rivers by boat trips leaving the following dates: May 28
Jane Jane 15 Jane 24 July I . . . Arriving Lee's Ferry,
Arizes, J days later.
Kide through the Great Goosenecks . . See the signs f long
forgotten prospectors ... Grand Gulch ... Where the Basket
Maker Culture was first Identified ... Mystery Canyon ...
Mosie Temple ... Rainbow Bride e ... Crossing of the Fathers
... Hidden Passare Canyon.
ADVENTURE! SCEJ.'IC BEAUTY! EXPLORATION!
For Rale and ReuzrvMtinmt, Writ
) JOHN B. R1CC
MEXICAN HAT LODGE
"v. O. BLUFF. UTAH
outings.
Iowa State occupies the cellar
spot in the Big Seven ratings.
The Cyclones, who don't seem
any too windy, are sporting a
flawless record of no wins as
against four straight setbacks.
In running over the confer
ence games that have been
played this is the way the situa
tion sizes up.
Colorado occupies its lofty
perch by virtue of a win over
Kansas.
The Oklahoma Sooners fought
their way to a tie for the runner-up
spot by defeating Iowa
State twice and splitting a dou
bleheader with Kansas State.
Nebraska is tied with Okla
homa because of the two vic
tories over Missouri and a deci
sion over Kansas State in one of
two games.
Missouri's record finds them
holding two victories over
Iowa State and one over Kan
sas. They lost a two-game series
with Nebraska and dropped one
game to Kansas.
K-State Splits
Kansas State's tie for fourth
and fifth with Missouri came as
a result of an even split with
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The University of Kansas's
lone win was registered against
Missouri. They lost one to Colo
rado and one to Missouri.
The cellar team, Iowa State,
has dropped two games to Ok
lahoma and two games to Mis
souri. The two teams in the diamond
spotlight this weekend are Ne
braska and Oklahoma. They will
duel each other in a two-game
series at Norman on Friday and
Saturday. This contest will de
termine which team will gain
sole claim to the runnerup posi
tion. Coach Tony Sharpe will pin
his hopes for victory on -the
throwing arm of Linus Vrbtca
Earns Three
guez and Ray Menuey came
home ahead after backstroker
Bill Bayreuther of Presby pulled
up with a cramp in his leg.
Results
50 yard freestyle: 1st Charles
Broughton, Presby: 2nd. Jim
Dier, Presby; 3rd, Rex Knowles.
Presby; 4 th, Bill Bayreuther.
Presby; 5th, Neil Campbell,
Newman Club. Time 30.0 sec
onds. (Record set in prelimina
ries: 29.1 seconds by Jim Dier,
Presby.)
50 yard backstroke: 1st Harry
Kirk, Baptists; 2nd. Gary Jose
lyn, Presby; 3rd. Rex Knowles;
Tennis Entries
Due Saturday
Deadline for all Tennis entries
is noon Saturday. All competi
tion will begin at S p.m. Wed
nesday, May 3rd.
That is the final warning to
all who are planning to enter the
Spring Intramural Tennis tourn
aments. Pairings will be posted on the
bulletin board in the Physical
Education Building just as soon
as they art drawn up. It will be
each player's responsibility to
note the date and time of his
match.
This year, any one failing to
appear within ten minutes of Ids
scheduled time for his match will
forfeit
All players must furnish their
own rackets. Each player must
furnish three new (unused) balls,
and the loser retains the three
used balls. Only tennis shoes that
are completely smooth-soled will
be allowed on the courts.
Any student In the University
may enter except tennis letter-1
men.
The new University grass-tex
courts located" between the Mili
tary Science Building and the
Physical education Building will
be used for all matches.
A trophy to the over-all Inter
fraternity or Interdenomina
tional team champion for singles
and doubles combined will be
awarded. Medals will be awarded
to the individual singles and
doubles champions.
One point will be scored for
reaching the third round and an
additional point for each round
there after except the quarter
finals, semi-finals, and finals.
Those three rounds will receive
bonus points of 3, 4, and 5 res
pectively. ,
bat of Bob
Cerv.
Vrbka Is arrayed with a per
feet record of three wins and no
defeats. He is Sharpe's probabla
choice for mound duties on Fri
day. Cerv Is swatting the horse hid
at a healthy .489 clip. He is also
leading in most of the other of
fensive departments.
The Huskers will be meeting
a very classy outfit when they
play Oklahoma. The Sooners
have an almost entirely new
team this year. Their Infield is
especially noted around the con
ference as a sparkling double
play combination. Main pitcher
of the Sooners is Jack Shirley.
He is a fine hurler and mar
couse Nebraska hitters a lot of
trouble.
The two weak sisters of tho
conference will also play each
other this week end when Kan
sas Journeys to Ames to play
Iowa State.
Another encounter which win.
play an important role in the
conference is the game between
Missouri and Kansas State at
Columbia.
I-State, Kansas
Same Contenders
Changed Battle
The same two Big Seven teams
which battled down to the final
day for the 1949 baseball title
will face each other in Ames
Friday and Saturday with sixth
place the immediate objective.
Last year Kansas won the
title, Iowa State placed third.
If either team can sweep the
series here it moves out of last
place. Just how far out depends
on what other teams do on the
same week end. At present Col
orado leads the loop with a
single victory, that over Kansas.
Next comes Oklahoma and Ne
braska with three wins and a
loss each. In fourth, also tied,
are Missouri and T'.ansas State
with two wins, two losses.
Presby; 4th. Neil Campbell.
Newman Club; 5th, Bill Bay
reuther. Presby. Time: 38.0 sec
onds. Equals record set by Gary
Joselyn Presby in preliminaries.)
50 yard breaststroke: 1st,
Charles Broughton, Presby; 2nd.
Norm Strand, Presby; 3rd, Gary
Joselyn, Presby; 4th. Neil Camp
bell. Newman Club; 5th. Ray
Menuey, Newman Club. Time:
46.0 seconds. (Record set in pre
liminaries. 41.9 seconds by
Charles Broughton. Presby).
100 yard Freestyle: 1st Jim
Dier, Presby; 2nd, Charles
Broughton, Presby; 3rd. Harry
Kirk, Baptist: 4th .Norm Strand,
guez, Newman Club. Time: 1:15.
(New record).
'5 yard Invitational Medley:
1st Jim Dier, Prvsby; 2nd. Gary
Joselyn, Presby; 3rd. Harry
Kirk .Baptist; 4th, Norm btrand.
Presby; 5 th, Fred Rodriguea.
Newman Club. Time: 59 J sec
onds. (Record set in preliminar
ies. 57.6 seconds by Jim Dier,
Presby).
150 yard Medley Relay: 1st.
Newman Club. (Neil Campbell.
Fred Rodriguez, Ray Menuey).
2nd, Presby (Bill Bayreuther.'
Gary Joselyn. Bill Mundell).
Time: 2:05.0. (New record).
Diving: Tie for first Jim Dier.
Presby. and Fred Rodriguez.
Newman Club, 38 points
apiece: 3rd. Charles Broughton.
Presby, 37 points; 4th. Bill
Mundell, Presby. 27 points; Uo
for 8th, Gary Joselyn. Presby,
and Neil Campbell. Kewmaa
Club, 24 points.
Five Names
Omitted From
Baseball Rosier
The following boy! names
were omitted from the frtmhman
baseball roster: Outfielders GU
Rosenberg. Jerome Ron. Hyla
Thibault Ron Tubbs, and Tony
Winey.
TONIGHT
ESS
Dancing 9 till 12
hi I I r;
! I It I ft
i ft
1 !
Adra. $1.53 Per CowjJo
Imcladiiif Tax '
and the booming
0 V
