i
iWednesday, January 31, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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Swimmers. Gymnasts,
eave on Colorado Jaun
BY BILL MUNDELL
(Sports Editor, Dally Nebraskan)
Three Cornhusker teams that
are taking the Nebraska colors
westward on a five-day tour of
Colorado leave Lincoln at noon
today. The Husker wrestling,
swimming, and gymnastic teams
leave in one body at that time
with meets against Denver uni
versity, Colorado university,
Colorado State college, Colorado
A. & M., and Wyoming univer
sity lying ahead of them.
All three Scarlet teams will
face Denver and Colorado uni
versities, the mermen and gym
nasts tangle with Colorado State,
the swimmers have another with
the Aggies while the matmen
journey to Wyoming.
Coach Hollie Lepley is taking
12 men along to vie for swim
ming honors. Captaining the
splashers in their first meet with
Denver will be Bill Greer and
Bob Phelps.
Balderson, Healey
Coach Lepley will send Buele
Balderson and Pat Healey into
the meet in the backstroke event.
In the sprints he will have Ted
Kanamine and Tom Harley while
competing in the distance events
will be John Desmond and
George "Doc" Hill. Co-captains
Greer and Phelps will try for
victories in the breaststroke
while Eddie Craren and Pete
Sluser will take the Scarlet and
Cream into the diving event. Jim
Peterson and Greer will team
with Kanamine and Harley in
the freestyle relay.
From Denver the swimmers
will go to Boulder to meet the
tough Colorado Buffalos. The
Buffs are expected to furnish
the toughest competition of the
trip for Coach Lepley's tankmen.
Captaining the Huskers in this
meet will be Ted Kanamine and
Eddie Craren.
From Boulder they journey to
Greeley where they will engage
Colorado State and Colorado
A. & M. in a double duel and
triangular meet or three meets
in all at Greeley. Captains for
this affair are Tom Harley and
Doc Hill.
Coach Jake Geier and his
gymnasts precede the swimming
meet at Denver with a duel
scheduled at 2:30 p.m. Thurs
day. Eight Men
Coach Geier will have eight
men at his call in the three
meets. Scheduled to compete in
the side-horse event are Bob
Yarwood, Art Hillman, and Cap
tain Al Dunavan.
On the High-bar he will send
Hillman, Paul Hughes, and
Dunavan in action with the pos
sibility that Bob Norton may get
into the act. Norton also has a
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6)
MOTS'
The Self -service Bookstore
It's so fast and easy you can do it between classes.
It's conveniently located too, just north of Love Library.
BUY YOUR BOOKS AT REGENTS
The store where students get a break
.
mm
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EDDIE CRAREN .... will be the busiest Husker on the west
ern tour. Eddie is scheduled for the diving event in four swim
ming meets and the trampoline event for three gymnastic meets.
chance to slip in on the flying
rings which is slated for Hughes,
Jerry Tubbs, and Dunavan.
In the tumbling event Coach
Geier is sending Ira Epstein,
Tubbs, Dunavan, and possibly
Hughes into the fray while he
has Dunavan, Tubbs, and Eddie
Craren in the trampoline tussle.
Eddie Craren will be the
busiest boy of the week on the
tour. He will be competing in
the diving, in all four swimming
meets and will carry the Husker
colors onto the trampoline in
the three gym battles. And to
top it all, he is expected to take
first place or come mighty near
it all seven times.
Four Lettermen
Dunavan and Hillman will
lead the way for the gymnasts
as two-year lettermen, while
Hughes and Yarwood have
earned a letter one year each.
Craren will be competing as a
senior while Tubbs, Epstein, and
! Norton are all sophomores.
I The Huskers will not be at full
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strength as Paul Hughes will
still be handicapped with a bro
ken thumb. Hughes was expected
to miss both the Minnesota meet
last Saturday and most of the
action on the Colorado trip, but
with his thumb tightly taped he
picked up a couple of points in
the Gopher tilt and has the de
termination to do even better in
the western jaunt.
The Gymnasts will travel with
the swimmers . to Boulder for
their second meet and from there
to Greeley for their third match.
The Buffs of Colorado are ex
pected to be the big obstacle for
the Scarlet strongmen. The Buf
faloes are the defending All
College champs and appear to be
just as strong as ever this year.
Wrestlers in Action.
The Husker wrestlers, under
the direction of Coach Al Partin,
will also meet Denver Thursday.
Their meet is scheduled for 7
p. m.
Coach Partin is taking 11 men
westward to wrestle in the eight
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mat
men
weight classes.
Louis Caniglia will be the
Nebraska hope in the 123 pound
class while Harold Gilliland will
be the Husker in the 130 pound
class. Perry Leitel will shouder
the NU burden in the 137 pound
class.
Two men in the 147 pound
class are making the trip and
both Bob Russel and Bill Jones
are expected to see action.
Ed Lane will carry the Husker
colors into the 157 pound match
while two men, Donald Rauh and
Dave Mackje will be on hand for
the Cornhuskers in the 167 pound
class.
Harley Richardson is the
Cornhusker in the 177 pound
match while Heavyweight Herb
Reese will give the Huskers a
lift in that class.
Lane, Reese, Caniglia.
Partin is depending on Lane,
Caniglia and Reese to provide
the stiff est competition for the
Coloradoans. Reese was the only
Husker to produce a win in the
Huskers' opener with Oklahoma
A & M and has a good chance of
bringing home a couple of more
first places. His toughest compe
tition is expected from the Colo
rado university heavyweight.
Lane and Caniglia are depend
able veterans and Coach Partin
thinks that Lane, in particular, is
one of the most improved mat
men on the Husker squad this
year.
Aftor tVi Dpnver and Colorado
matches, the grapplers will head
north to Laramie to meet the
Wyoming Cowboys.
Call is Out f or
Sports Writers
ah nprsnns interested in writ
ing sports for the Daily Nebra
skan are asked to contact Bill
Mundell in the next couple days.
Thorp is room for several re
porters who are interested in
sports. The oruy requirement cu
present is that you have some
free hours in the afternoon dur
ing the week.
All those interested in worKing
nr finHine out more about the
work are asked to come to the
Rag office in the basement of
the Union. Mundell will be at the
sports desk every afternoon from
1-2 p. m. and 3-b p. m.
Workers are needed on the
editorial side of the Corn
husker. Anyone Interested
please report to the Corn
husker office between 2 and
5 p. m. any afternoon.
mm
E-Ril Basketball Powers Eoll On;
Upsets Spice ftfond ay's Action
The number one, three and
five teams in university intra
mural basketball continued on
their merry ways Monday night
as the I-M cage sport resumed
its activity. Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi
Kappa Psi all roared through
their respective matches with
comparative ease in winning
their fourth straight games.
The top-ranked Phi Delts were
held to the closest margin of the
three tussles as they dropped
Beta Sigma Psi by a 36-22 score.
With Chick Battey and Tom Led
ingham leading the way, the Phi
Delis ran up quarter leads of
6-2, 15-7, and 22-15 before slap
ping the pesky Beta Sigs down
for good in the final stanza.
Battey was top man in the
scoring column with 14 points
while Ledingham ran a close
second with 12. Dennehl topped
the losing effort with ten tallies.
No Competition
The Sig Eps found no competi
tion in Alpha Gamma Rho and
ran to a 65-19 rout. The Sig Eps
thus established the highest point
total in this year's competition.
The all-time high is 82, set by
Alpha Tau Omega last year.
It was 17-7 at the first quar
ter and 25-9 at halftime for the
rampaging Sig Eps. The AGR's
were just as helpless in the third
period and going into the final
stanza the score stood at 40-11.
Al Hansen chalked up 22
points during the evening to run
away with the scoring honors.
Team-mate Kay Curtis ran sec
ond with a night's effort of 14.
For the losing AGR's, it was
Frost with six points.
The Phi Psi's found things al
most as easy as they lambasted
Beta Theta Pi to the tune of
52-28. The Betas kept things
close for one quarter and fell to
the slaughter. Going into the sec
ond period the score stood at
10-10, but that was the end of
the comparison.
Andersan and Reynolds
Jerry Anderson and Bobby
Reynolds combined to give the
unbeaten Phi Psi's a push and
they outscored the Betas 15-7,
16-9, and 11-2 in the remaining
three chuckers. Anderson topped
the scoring With 13 markers
while Reynolds tallied 12. Yapp
was high man for the Betas with
ten.
While these three powerful
outfits continued their sweep,
the number eight team in the
universtiy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
.he class
n Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
1 . lumber IK jj
(i OPOSSUM '
cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method! He tried the fast inhale, fast
1 exhale test a whiff, a sniff and they still left him up in the air!
But then he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there is
a reliable way to discover how mild a cigarette can be!
And that test is . . .
The sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test
which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a
pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap
judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels
and only Camels-for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat,- '
T for Taste) , we believe you'll know why ...
found things not so rosy. The
SAE's fell before a resurging
band of ATO's by the score of
33-36.
The Sig Alphs had things
their way during the first half
and led at intermission by a
24-18 score. Jones and Sloan
went to work for the Taus in
the second half, however, and
the SAE lead disappeared
quickly.
Jones topped the victors' scor
ing with 12 points as did Leach
for the losing Sig Alphs. Sloan
got eight for the Taus along with
Shainholtz for the SAE's.
More Upsets
Another upset was in the
making while the Taus were dis
posing of the Sig Alphs. Sigma
Nu, far down in the standings,
came through with a surprising
easy victory over Phi Gamma
Delta.
The Nu's outscored their rivals
in all four quarters to take the
win, halftime score standing at
18-12. Andy Bunten led the vic
tors in the scoring with 15 points
while Smith added eight. Gerry
Robertson of the Fijis tallied 13
for the losers.
Kappa Sigma, ninth in the
fraternity "A" ratings, were also
victims of Monday night upset
wins. The Kappa Sigs ran into
a Delta Tau Delta buzzsaw and
were stifled, 21-38.
Elmer Vandel was the big
thorn in the Kappa Sig side as
he tallied 13 points for the Delts.
Percy Curtis helped the losers
with eight.
Pioneer House Rolls
Pioneer House, the univer
sity's ninth ranked team, ran
true to form, however. The Pi
oneer men annexed their fourth
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
WILL PLAY ALL HOME GAMES
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
COLISEUM
SCHEDULE
JAN. 31 DOANE COLLEGE
FEB. 3 YORK COLLEGE
FEB. 9 HASTINGS COLLEGE
FEB. 14 .....OMAHA UNIVERSITY
FEB. 16 WAYNE STATE
FEB. 22-23 CHADRON STATE
MAR. 2 PERU STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA STUDENTS WELL
BE ADMITTED FOR 50c WITH I.D. CARD
"Thereby hangs
a tale!" B
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. . .... ' ' '5 ' '
clown went out on a limb and
straight victory by downing
Delta Sigma Phi, 34-19.
Held to a 10-6 first quarter
score, the Pioneers broke loose
in the second stanza to pile up
a 22-8 halftime lead and coasted
in from there.
Wes Beery, Dick Dwehus, and
Don Dutcher were the big guns
of the Pioneer attack and
meshed 10, 10, and nine points
respectively. Bob Hallock pro
vided the best scoring effort for
the Delta Sigs with a total of
six.
Powerful Brown Palace, loser
only to Phi Kappa Psi, rolled to
an easy 47-17 victory over Pi
Kappa Phi. The Palacers opened
the initial quarter with a 12
point spurt while holding the
Pi Kaps to five and outscored
the losers from there on.
Stretleckl Paces Palacers.
Strlecki was high for the Pal
acers with ten markers while
Hansen added seven more points
to the third Brownie win.
Loerch's six points was high for
the Pi Kaps.
Sigma Alpha Mu ran up aa
early 10-0 lead and then had to
fight off a band of determined
Tekes to win a 2-19 contest.
Jerry Ewing led Tau Kappa Ep
silon with nine points while
Weinberg scored seven for the
winning Sammies.
Farm House did the expected
to Theta Xi as they downed the
TX boys, 32-25. The Aggies
rolled to a 20-14 halftime lead
and then matched points with
the losers from there on in.
In the final cage game of the
day, it was all Sigma Chi. The
Sigs crushed Delta Upsilon by a
53-20 count.
tried to provj
t 1
In
111
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Just North of Love Library
than any Other clgsmo!
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