Another
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1111
BOBBY REYNOLDS . . . The chain
from darkening uooDy tieynoios aoorsieps. imbj, bcusuu ivcyuuma
suffered a severed shoulder in a Camp Curtis scrimmage and
later on In the season, injured his eye by getting lye In It.
Iowa State
Tankmen
To NCAA
Iowa State is sending a pair of
teams to NCAA meets this week.
Both the swimmers and
wrestlers left Ames Wednesday,
heading in opposite directions.
Coach Jack McGuire and three
swimmers will arrive in Prince
ton. N.J.. today for the NCAA
tank championships. McGuire will
. J.. JL1 AAA ...... J
enter tne cyclones in xne ouu-ymu
medley relay as well as the free
style sprints and the back and
breast stroke events. The Cyclones
are Bob Brown, 1951 NCAA run
nerup In the 50 and 100-yard free
via evunts' T.pb Anderson, back
Stroke, and Mike LeMair, breast
stroke. All tnree are Dig seven
rhnmniftnfl
Hugo Otopalik and four wrest
lers are in Fort Collins, Colo., to
day for the mat meet. The Cy
clone contingent is headed by Bob
wirHs. Ifi7. and Mel Walden. 191.
both Big Seven champions. The
other two men are Sam ttuzic,
137-nmind runnerurj. and Lou
Oscarson the loop's third best
130-pourder.
IM Squash Tourney
AH second round play in the
intramural squash tourney
must be completed by April 1.
Players are requested to play
their matches at the earliest
possible time.
Pairings are posted on the
bulletin board in the Physical
Education building. Winners
are responsible for posting the
outcome of his match on the
tournament sheet.
T
rYauceAfaBiiil'WuWNTi
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For full information contact jour ncartal
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office
The Daily Nebraskan want
ads have a reputation for quick
economical results. .
A
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Injury
of misfortunes Just can't stop'
'Homer' Cerv
Courtcny ol State Journal,
YANKEE SPARK . . . Former
Husker baseball star, Bob Cerv,
continues to spark the New
York Yankees during the ex
hibition baseball season. Cerv
Monday knocked his fourth
homer of the tryout season, ac
counting for two winning runs
against the Boston Braves at
Bradenton, Fla. Last summer
Cerv played a few weeks with
the ' Yanks but was sent back
to his AA club to make room
for bringing Mickey Mantle
back to New York.
Swim Champ
MIKE LEMAIR . . . The Big
Seven conference breast stroke
champion, Mike Lemair, is one
of the Iowa State swimmers
making the trip to Princeton,
N. J., for the NCAA swimming
meet.
J'O i-TTPAT, ADVERTISEMENT
Support a
UNIVERSITY of
NEBRASKA MAN
(Class of 1925)
JICZ
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VOTE FOR
Victor E.
AUDERSOr
. ' s i . y
Colorado Prepares
For Alumni Grid Tilt
Coach Dal Ward has come up
with a "three-platoon" system for
in the Colorado varsity-alumni
spring football game at Boulder
Saturday.
Two offensive units, rotated
on each series of downs, and a
single defensive outfit will be
used, according to Ward.
"That way we'll get a better
line on nearly every boy so we
can analyze our reserve strength,"
Ward pointed out.
The reserve problem is tne
No. 1 task on the coaches'
docket after suffering woes on
that score last fall. Ward feels
much of Colorado's chances next
fall will depend on strength In
the reserve ranks.
Eight lettermen tre included on
each of the too offensive and de
fensive units scheduled to start
the came. Three others who prob
ably would have rated starting
spots have teen sidelined wun
injuries. They are Woody Shel
ton, Bill Brooks and Bob Mor
ton.
Shelton, the Buffs' starting
wlngback last fall and No. 4
runner, suffered recurrent
ankle injuries which plagued
him during the regular season
and likely will sit out the game.
Morton and Brooks are defin
itely out, Morton with a broken
wrist and Brooks with a dislo
cated knee. f
Shelton's replacement will be
Frank Bernardi, the 5-8 172-lb.
Indiana transfer who's been the
standout of drills thus far. He's
a good bat to play both ways when
1M Volley ba
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural volleyball neared
the completion of its regular-season
competition this week as
playoff action for all of the 35
teams looming Friday, 'inree
games are on tap at 5 p.m. Fri
day to initiate the playoff tourna
ment. This schedule will appear
in tomorrow's paper.
Only one team remains un
beaten" as the teams vie for
tourney positions. The Iranians,
leaders of league VI, have post
ed a 9-0 mark to date, but still
have six games remaining in
the roun-robln play
Phi Kappa Psi kept their un
manned record until Tuesday
night. The Pht Psi's met their
chief contender, Beta Theta Psi,
in league III and although they
swept two of the games, they suf
fered their first defeat in the
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things next fall.
Bernardi one of three new
comers listed on Ward's first
offensive unit. Others are Boul
der's Bill Mitchell at right
tackle and t)ick Brakewood at
left guard.
Rest of the No. 1 offensive team
Is comprised of lettermen: Garry
Knafelc, left end; Bill Allen, left
tackle; Ken Huffer, center; Dick
Knowlton, right guard; Tom
Evans, right end; Roger Williams,
quarterback; Carroll Hardy, left
half, and Ralph Curtis, fullback.
Three non-iettermen also are
Included on the top defensive
club: Alabama Glass at left end,
Dick Stapp at right tackle and
Bob Scarff at quarterback.
Others on the defensive team
are: Bob Heap, end; Jim btander.
tackle; Tom Coin and Bill Fischer,
guards; Roy Shepherd and Jim
Dalthorp, linebackers; Chuck Cur
tis and Bob Scarff, halfbacks, and
George Figner, safety.
Seven 1951. Buff lettermen
will miss the contest due to
conflict with other sports and
class schedules. Guard Jack
Swigert skipped spring ball due
to a rugged class schedule;
Larry Horine, Ron Johnson and
Bob Klamann are out for track,
and Don Branby, Tom Brook
shier and Zack Jordan are base
ball candidates.
All seven missing the game are
.either offensive or defensive
regulars. Branby and Brookshier
were all-Big Seven defensive
choices.
the Buffs get down to serious
other. The Phi Psi's captured
their league crown, however,
with a 14-1 record compared to
the Beta's, 12-3.
Other Tuesday action saw the
Sigma Nu actives disposing of
Delta Sigma Phi in three con
tests, 15-8, 15-11 and 15-5 to
land in third spot in league III.
The Delta Sigs in losing dropped
to fifth.
Theta XI won its first game of
the season Tuesday by defeating
Phi Gamma Delta "B" two games
to one on scores of 15-5, 15-9
and 10-15. The TX men thus fnv
ish the season in sixth place in
league III while the Fiji Bees
wind up m fourth.
Kappa Sigma took over un
disputed first place in league II
by walloping the Sigma Nu sen
iors In three games. The scores
The scores were 15-8, 15-12
and 16-14. The Kappa Slg vic
tory in their remaining three
games with Tau Kappa Epsilon
or one Sigma Alpha Epsilon
"B" lose in their three contests
with the Tekes will give the
Kappa Sigs the league H crown.
LEAGUE I
W
9
8
5
4
L
3
4
4
5
11
L
2
4
6
2
5
8
L
1
3
6
10
12
13
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Phi Epsilon . , rt
Sigma Chi . . .
Alpha Tau Omega ....
Sigma Alpha Epsilon..
LEAGUE II
W
10
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B"
Phi Gamma Delta ....
Delta Tau Delta ......
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
Sigma Nu Seniors ....
LEAGUE IH
8
9
4
1
1
W
Phi Kappa Psi 14
Beta Theta Pi 12
Sigma Nu Actives .... 9
Pht Gamma Delta "B'. 5
Delta Sigma Phi 8
Theta Xi 2
Purchase!
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man with
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First Floor
1 J
r
Thursday, March 27,
yum mass's T Meeft
EC
ftafte, Navy
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
Nebraska's gymnasts will com
plete their season Saturday in a
triangular meet with Navy Pier
of Chicago and Kansas State in
the physical education bunding.
The meet Is scheduled to begin
at 2 p.m.
Navy Fler, boasting a record
of six wins against two losses
so far this season, will go into
the meet a slight favorite over
the Huskers.
The Ewabs won the Central
AAU gymnastics championship,
C rt'H (!
4 w fa
..y VM V
Iiiiiii.ijii.mi.il ni rum- iinmiimii niin Tn r m -umiumi iiHimii'iHiiiiw
DOWN THE HOME STRETCH . . These members of the Nebraska gymnastics . team will be
seeing their last meet of the season when they meet the Navy Pier. Squad members are: (1. to r.)
Ira Epstein, Danny Fogel, Dick Raecke, Max Kennedy, Don Yoder and Paul Hughes. (Front row,
1. to r.) Tom Kldd, DeWayne Behrens, Bobby Yarwood, Don Hodge and Charles Sprague.
LEAGUE IV
W
L
2
3
3
5
7
10
L
2
3
8
9
11
12
L
0
2
6
11
9
8
Delta Upsiion 10
Farm House
Phi Kappa Psi "B'...
Sigma Nu Pledges ....
Alpha Gamma Rho ..
Beta Sigma Psi
LEAGUE V
6
6
4
2
2
W
Brown Palace 13
Pioneer House
Sigma Alpha Mu .,.
Cornhusker Co-op ...
Zeta Beta Tau
Delta Upsiion "B"...,
LEAGUE VI
12
7
6
4
3
W
Iranians 9
Architects 10
Presby House ........ 9
Lutheran Students .... 4
Navy ROTC 3
Ag Men's Club 1
Makes wfe of
r V ,C PHILIP v MORRIS IS X
Jfi ENTIRELY FREE OF A
'VbOihknjea ( SOURCE OF IRRITATION )
te$:ni!!L USED IN ALL OTHER i
Sr LEADING CiGAREHESy
195?.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
and are considered one of the
more powerful teams in collegiate
competition,
Navy Pier is paced by Bob
Bollinger, who won first place in
the trampoline event of the Cen
tral AAU meet.
Nebraska also holds a 6-2
season record, including a vic
tory In the All College Invita
tional meet at Greeley, Colo
rado, The Huskers received a 52-44
setback last year in a dual with
Navy Pier.
The trampoline event appears
to be probably one of the out
standing events of Saturday's
triangular. Don Hodge, Hubker
freshman who placed second in
the trampoline at the All Col-
Ctl' MARINES PREFER fJL'JI 38 to I
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Poeir
lege Invitational, should give
Bollinger a close match.
Nebraska's first place winner!
in the Greeley invitational were
Pail Hughes and Max Kennedy.
Hughes won the horizontal ban
and -the individual trophy, and
Kennedy copped first place in the
tumbling event. Kennedy is a
halfback on the Husker grid team.
Mils Button announced that
this year's officers and senior
board members will conduct
court Friday, but the new of
ficers and senior members will
take over the next week.
Serving at the dinner follow
ing installation were this year's
senior board members Miss But
ton, Miss Moomey, Sharon Fritz
ler, Pat Wiedman, Marilyn Clark
and Mary Jane Barnell.
Richer Color I
All etif
Strvletmon
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