Friday, Jonuory 16, 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Pag 3
From The Sidelines
htoon System Out,
Grid Game Shaken Up
Glenn Nelson
The two-platoon system, which has for 12 years entirely
changed the game of football, met its death Thursday when the
NCAA football rules committee killed the free substitution rule by
a unanimous vote.
In Its place, the rules committee established a new Yule which
will not allow players to be taken from action
during the first and third period and returned
to the rme In those periods. Players with
drawn before the final four minutes of the
second and fourth quarters nay return during
those last four minutes.
The football iron men of years ago. who
were forced to play an all-around game as both
offensive and defensive 'performers, must return
to the fold. Probably the outstanding cause of
the radical measure taken by the committee Is
the fact that 50 smaller colleges were forced to
disband their grid schedules for lack of effective
two-platoon set-ups with which to oppose their
lareer rivals.
Football Plans Changed
Several years of planning and training men for specialized po
sitions by grid coaches will definitely be shaken up. The game it
self next season will be greatly changed, with fewer players seeing
action. This sudden change which has been thrown into the present
set-up Will definitely hinder the outlook of a great many football
powers which depended heavily upon the two-platoon system for
their strength.
The game itself is bound to "be improved in , several ways,
however. The 'smaller colleges will be plven a break which en
ables them to comnete more favorably against lareer schools. A
Phw
r
fir .J
"Nelson
By CHUCK KLASEK
Assistant Sports Editor
If the Huskers "wish to win
their second game of the .young
Rie Sevpn icapp sPiiKfin Sntnrrinv
i . . , ,1, 1-5 - e
player's wonting- on ooin oirense ana aeiense win ennoie mm w .inight, they must successfully har
learn me came nener miu sij simki n biu
rlory by taklnr the "iron man" role,
IMU's Outlook Dampened?
The big question of local Value at present is, "How is this
Change of ruling going to effect Nebraska's outlook for next fall?"
Husker backfleld coach Bob Davis, himself a two-way player
during his college football career, commented Friday that he has
"always been in favor of playing men both ways." Davis stated
that he is "definitely in favor of the new ruling, and feels that
Nebraska will have many players who can easily switch Into the
new system'
Coach Davis singled out a number of NU gridders Who have
gone both ways for Nebraska, and said that especially backfield
men will be in a position to jump into the new set-up.
Backs John Bordogna, George Cifra, Bob Smith, Dennis Kori
nek, Kay Novak, Bill Thayer, Jim Cederdahl, Duane Rankin,
George Gohde and Jim Yeisley were among the backs Davis
singled out as talented both offensively and defensively. Line
men Jerry Minnick, Jim Oliver and Bill Schabacker along With a
host of other forward wall Buskers have been groomed for iron
man roles, and could fit Into the new system with little work.
Head football coach Bill Glassford was out of town and un
vailabls for comment.
Sports Scribes Lauded
This being the final edition of The Daily "Nebraskan for the
semester I'd like to extend my appreciation to members of the
sports staff for their performance in sports publication during the
PaStMy hearty thanks go to Chuck Klasek, able assistant sports
editor Bill Mundell, intramural sports columnist, and staff writers
Howard Vann Tom Becker, Gary Frandsen, Bart Brown, Bob Serr
and Gary Sherman for their coverage of sports at the University.
Shirts Finished
to look right! Top quality dry
cUanlng! Bring your laundry
LAUNDROMAT
16th ti N
no-Tsrri hrratlslrokc Won hv Hlidek (S):
second One Schanic (K); third Pete Slusar
fN). Time 2:51.0
44t-rnt free trt Won by 'Perkins (K):
second Bentz fN; third Payne HO. Time
s'! 2.
4m-yard Tree tme re ray won By Kansas
(.Tester, Dave Moxley. Ball. Ellin). Time
4:02.5.
NU Swimmers Defeat Hawks
-.v Vmorv'c WuskPr.: second Healey (N)! third Ken Re id (K.
vuueu noucii - ----- -flrne 2:3b.B
swimmers wnn live oui pi iu
events and were never behind in
their 50-43 win over Kansas at
Lawrence Wednesday.
It was the Initial meet of the
season for the Nebraska tankers,
who placed third In Big Seven
competition last year.
Cal Bents, NU sophomore,
wm nigh point man of the
meet, winning the 230-yard
freestyle and placing second in
the 440 nd 100-yard freestyle
events.
Gene Cotter, Husker diver who
was competing for his first time
In a college meet, won the diving
event.
Backstrokers Lloyd Reed and
Pat Healey, bdth swimming for
the Cornhusker team, battlco
neck-and-neck in the 200-yard
backstroke event before Reed won
by inches.
The two men swam an extra
length of the pool, not realizing
that the race was over, before
swimmers on the sidelines jumped
into the pool to stop them.
Coach Emery's team meets
Grlnnell College at Grlnnell,
la., Saturday night. The squad
'will leave at 1 a.m. Saturday
morning for the afternoon meet,
and will return Sunday after
stopping at Des Moines Satur
day plght.
The meet results:
900-wd w"lr relay Won v Nrfcrnka
fPat Healy. Dick Hlidek. Dave Gradwohl).
MOri' r1e-Von y Cal BH
N: second Sam Perkins (K third Jack Tra
crt fN). Time 2:20 , wl
0-yard free ty9e Won By Wahlon Ball
IK); second Jack r.reer (NV, third Gene Cot
ter fN). Time :32.2. , .
ISO-yard MlvMiial mefley-Wony tlck
fllfln HO; second Gordon Peterson NV. third
Hlidek fN) Time 1:21. .
t-meter hif-Won v Cotter (N). 249 4
olnts; second Dallas Chestnut K. 2 8
points; third .terry Jester fK). 23 4 twin's.
ton-yard free rtrle Won tjy Klfhi 00:
eond Brnti fN)i third Dave Gradwohl N.
?rvyrd 'bar Won V TJovd Tteed
so
onsies, Sig Hps,
Ust Detd DM
Sigs Also G
ef Top Spots
ALL-JNDErENDENT
i. Phi Kpn M ............... Ol-fl)
. ranskts .
. Shrimi Phi Kptlkwi ........... 4-n
4. turn 'W ... . . . . . . . .44-11
t. Hamblen . . . . ...-.v..,v.'.-.-. !
fl. Alpha Ta Onwaa .-...... . . .4-H
7. Hootwers . . . .
a. Pioneer House .......v. ,-.v . . iH-tn
. I'lifhemn MudMirt . . . . . (It-tl)
10. Phi Oamma Oella "B" ....... )
tNDErENDENT
H. ParnlM
6. Ramhlen
S. ftooparers
4. l;(i!hernn StndenM
5. noMrarc "A" . ....W.-. .V
. Kehnnha Oo-r .
I, Sophomore Da4a . ,
. Rockers . , . .. ..-....-...
t). Phalarnc ....... .
Iti. Heaay Manor .............
FRATERNITY
t. Phi Katwa iPel
1. ncma Phi Vmlkm
S. rlhrm CM
4. Alpha Tnn Omm
't4-T . Plonw Hotue
.(4-1) . Pi Kappa Phi . . .
.-m 1. Xhrma Alpha HpsKoa .,
4-1) . 'omhiifcr t 'o-oo . . .
I-I!) . 'e'a Beta Tan . . .
.(4-1) US. Theta XI . . . . . . . . . . .
.-)
.-
(8-2)
rRATT RXITT "B"
1. Til iamma Txita
fl. fhl Kappa I'si .. ... ...
S. Parra Hmk
4. fihmw Aloha Iflnslloa
5. Slwma 'hl
fi. Kera Hhima Pat
9. Alpha 4;amma fihn
. Tlla V'psilon
t. Palta Tan T'ella
111. Beta S'hela Pi .
'....HSHN'.".
-e
8-8)
.ffl-M
.-
11
it-4)
By BILL MUNDEL
Intramural Snorts lumnlst
The advance of Phi Kappa Psi
to the number one spot, the climb iaration for the stretch drive
in its schedule. All will be uiet
on the round-ball front for the
next weeks )uring exams in prep-
from nowhere of Sigma Phi Epsi
Ion and the entrance of five new
teams highlight the second intra
mural basketball ratings. Phi
Kappa Psi rules the roost 1n the
second rankinkS as the I-M age
season reaches the second break
The Ihi Psi's racked np wins
four and five In their perfect
record to climb from second to
first, replacing the previous
leader Sigma Jhi which drops
to fourth. The Phi Psi's
trampled Delta tJpsilon and
Husker Quintet AAus
Stop Diercks To Win
ness the key to the Iowa State of
fensive attack, Delmar Diercks.
The big 6-foot, 9-inch senior
center, was tabbed as "athlete of
the week" for the second straight
week by the 630 Club of Ames,
Iowa.
Diercks won the nomination
for his performances against
Missouri and Kansas last week.
The thin pivot ounted 17
points against Missouri and 24
against Kansas as the Cyclones
dropped both contests. He now
leads the Cyclone squad In
scoring with a total of 154
points in nine games.
As far as Coach Harry Good's
quintet is concerned, Saturday's
game against Iowa atate is sun
a question. The answer lies in the
condition of his two ailing for
wards, Don "Weber and "Willard
Fagler.
After being "bedded with virus
Wednesday, Weber returned to
classes Thursday and hopea tnat
he would be ready to go at lull
speed against the Cyclones. On
the other hand, Fagler still is in
the grips of the Infection and is a
doubtful starter.
However, the sudden resurg
ence of Forward Paul Fred-
strom, gives Good a top-flight
replacement 4f either Weber or
Fagler are not ready to go.
Fredstrom led the team In points
In the Busker's 63-59 loss to :
Kansas, Monday, by slipping
14 points through the noop. He
also played a top rebounding i
game. '
"They're an unpredictable out
fit," Coach Good had to say about
the inconsistent Cyclones. "We've
gotten the job done on our liome
court in the last few years. If
they're hot we'll have to go out
and get them; if they're cold we
won't ave too much to worry
about."
The Husker wach "plans to use
Kappa Sigma since the last rat
ings. Sigma Clii split a "pair of ccm-,
tests while falling three "notches.
The Sigs "Outfought Phi Gamma
Delta after losing their first of
the year to Sigma Phi Epsilon,:
last year's runnerup, by a 81-26
tally. ;
The Sig Eps enter the ratings
this Weekk along with four other
outfits and Immediately find
themselves in the Tiumber three
position o!ue to their conquering
of the Sigs 1n addition to smiting
the Phi 3ams and Delts to make
their season mark read 4-0.
Top Independent-ranked Pan
sies climb Irom seventh to sec
ond this week with three newly
acquired wins . on their perfect
record. The Pansies walloped the
Comets, Robbers nd Cadavers
since the last ratings while mak
ing their sdrive for All-U honors.
The Ramblers make five-
place jump this week and land
In fifth with a pair of wins over
rugged Rockets and Phalanx.
The latter were fifth in the last
rankings.
Alpha Tau Omega won three
straight contests over the last two
weeks but drop from third to
sixth to make room for the climb
ing outfits. The Taus disposed
of the Sig Alphs, Delts and Sigma
Nu since the last report.
The last four berths of the top-
ten are occupied by newcomers
more since the last ratings while
the vPeeji Fijis garnered n addi
tional two. !
Among the lop-ten the first
ratings, but absent this week
are Nebraska Co-op from fourth,
rhalanx from fifth, Theta Xi
from sixth, Thl Kappa Fst ""B"
from eighth and Pi Kappa Phi j
from ninth.
The Pansies from third to lirst
mark the independent struggle
this week. Following the leaders
up the two places re the Ram
blers and Hoopsters. j
Behind the fourth-ranked Luth
erans is Holdrege ""A" this week.!
uThis Ag College iirrrcjratiot
climb one perch since the 1
ratings with S9-18 win wer Vt
cational Agriculture,
Last time's leader NcbrsnVi
Co-op rest in sixth place thh
week after winning over the Dora
Bullets nd then losing 53-42 ti
the Hoopsters, their initial efeai
of the campaign.
Two newcomers gam seventt
and eighth this week. The Sopho
more Dents won three more tc
make their season mark read $-4
wkn victories over
Two nrweomers th seventh
and eighth this week. The
Sophomore Dents marked them
selves as the busiest team te
action the last two weeks, play
ing four ontests nd winning
11 four te boost their season
mark to fi-ft. Included among
the disposed were ASCE, Fresh
Dents, AIEE and previously
ninth-ranked XROTC
Gymnasts Open Season
Saturday With (-State
lVf. the 8eventh Tun with wins ver
bfelih lZ?lti$ .?J?nelT 27 the Tau Scrubs and previously
fourth-ranked Nebraska Co-op
side the keyhole. Then hell
switch to & tight man-for-man.
If "Weber and "Fagler are
ready, they'll start for Nebraska
at the forward slots. If not,
Fredstrom and Stan Matake
may get the nod. Bill Johnson
will get the call at the center
spot.
while unbeaten Pioneer House
with1 five straight get the nod at
eighth.
Two more 8-0 aggregations are
found in ninth and tenth in the
form of the "Lutheran Student -Association
and Phi Gamma Delta
"B." The Lutherans won three
Half Price
Boxdl Stationery
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th St
ANNOUNCING
Tillman's CAFETERIA
FINE FOODS AT
PRE-WAR PRICES
Open 10,30 A.M. 8 P.M.
Phone 2-2068
1325 P St.
J. Paul Sheedy Switched lo Wildrool Cream-OA
Because He Flanked The Finger-Nan Test
HIRI't i ltd Lobster tale. Sheedy wu really in hot water. Hit
girl kept laying, 'The Maine thing I don't like about you It the
way you potjour'hair! Haven't you red about Wildroot Cream
Boil Hair Tonic? Non-alcoholic Relieve! annoyirjg dryneaa.
Removes looie. ugly dandruff. Helps you pais the Fioger-Nail
Test. Perfect for you 'daws you need Lanolin on that water
soaked hair." Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he shore
looks slick. In fact, he's in salad with every girl on campus. So
if you're net-tied about your messy hair, butter shell out 29( at
any toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream
Oil,'"Your Hair's Best Friend." Ask for it a r barber's, an
tenna to one you'll be tickled pink!
$l 1t$o. Harris WIIRd., XPiUiamwille, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo U,N."Y.
Ccr,"piis cspsrs
cg!I for Cob
The accent's on hi-; inks at the
' Winter Carnival and a happy part
of the occasion is refreshment...
with delicious ice-cold Coca-Cola.
I
? l Hi ffl
A 1 1 .31 I iJ II M .s- i
Mil W
OTfllO UNDM UIH0ITV Of THf COCA-COIA COMPANY iV V
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF LINCOLN
CeVt" li o 0Utrd trademark. g) 'J3, tHt COCA-CQtA COMfAMY
Coach -Jake Geier's "Nebraska
gymnastics squad opens its 1853
season Saturday afternoon in
dual meet vith Kansas State at
the Physical Education Tbuflding.
First vent is scheduled for 1:30
p.m.
Danny Togel and Tom K'.dd, j
team aptaln, will arry a pto&
share of the load, entering four j
events apiece. Don Bodge 4s j
entered in three events, nd i
Max Kennedy two.
OKidd, who 'is -entered in the
horse, hi-bars, -parallel 'bars and
rings, was high point man tor the
team in "placements last year,
while getting second all-around
choice.
A special event will open Sat
urdays meet, with Busker
Bruce ftiley (competing against
4hree Wildcat rymnasts. The
new vent, free xerrise, Is an
exhibition and will not ount
towards the team total.
There will 'be io ;admission fee
for those ttending. Coach Celei
expects the meet to last approxi
mately one nd a lialf liours.
Intrants:
Horse Tom Kidd, Bert Unn,
Dick Kaecke
Hi-Bar-Kidd, Uanny TogeJ,
Chuck Sprague
P-Bars Kidd, Sprague, Togel
KingsKidd, Fogel, Don Hodge
TrampolineHodge, Max Ken
nedy, Sprague
Turn Mi tig Fogel, Keraieay,
Hodge.
Main Feature Clock
'rSutwrJutoa 'PirmlahHI ty TbMtanA
Uncoln: ''Thunder 3n the East,1'
3:20, 3:20, :S:20,?;20,$0.
Varsity: "'Blackbeara the Pi
rate;" 1 100, 3:06, 5:12, ?:25, ;3B.
SUte: Montana Belle,'" 2:03,
4:38, TT;15, 0:48. '"Gold Fever,"" 1 :00,
3:35, 6:10, 8:45.
VARSITY
fw im
Li n.raiiwin ra wii mo loriii iMimaf s2f'v'
STATE
"NOW
JANE HUSSEL1 HSSit
MONTANA BELLir'
TO 'COLOR
Plus "GOLD FEVER"
JPi fW J
n i
mi
1
SPEcncuuit tommm
Liffl"rtii'i'wiiiy ir iniMaiiMii wi nriA
immm m
mm
wit I
Corinne f
Calvet
&t -fife mKi3t-3$.ifo mtffeMMts doLttf
WO,
Am-
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