t 4V - .
Friday, Moy 22, 159
Pag
The Doily Nebraskar
Bry
.
i
ans Gets IM Athlete Award 1
1
i
Mullins9 Run
Tops Stories
1 Joe Mullins ftftn
la the Big Eight Outdoor
irauc Championships.
2 Hersch Turner's 4ft.fvt
jump shot in the last 5
seconcs to neat Colorado,
C2-6L
S Ken Pollard breaking
the pole veault record at
the Big Eight Indoor
iracK cnampionships.
4 The baseball comeback.
This would .be higher if
they win the Big Eight
Championship.
5 The Varsity'i 22-0 vic
tory over the Alumni in
the All-Sports Day foot
ball game.
Nebraskar.
Want Ad
Ke.Wordsi
1-10
I a. ! 1 da. I da. ) 4dv
I I .Ml 1.00
Il-la
Wk"
.60 l
.80 t
1.05 1.25
173T
K3T
.0 I .Ml
1 18 I SO
n t i.io l is i.ts
t .gQ 1.25 1.65 j oo
" 54-40
1.40 I L88 1.2S
I 100 1.65 1.05 .2.50
These low-ooet ratee apply to Went
Ate which are placed for eonasa,uUs
rs and ara paid for within 10 dan
after tlx ad expiree or to cameled.
ATM NT I ON
Attention Special oo "Pta-a-roomes"
. at the Bat House. Thraa for a dime.
LOST
cet-
White Mnl PociKXon notebook
Burnett HaU. Monday, reward, 5-7125.
tiwt1 Oraaa keyease between dorm and
en loo. Can Mariana Napier, 5-2&61.
Last Oleesss with brown, metal
frames. 55 toward. 5-JOTS.
lost Brown rtnmad llaeses. Contact
Roear ftchiichUc at Selleck Quad.
RIDERS WANTED
Wanted Rlden to Idaho and Wyoming.
Laawnl around June 6th. T-53.
Wanted Riders to New Tork ta Chi
cairo and Syracuse. Lea vine June 5th,
5-251. Ask (or E1L
Warn Riders to California first wets
lass. 5-SUli.
Wanted Riders to Loa Anretee. Vit
rns Jan 3rd or 4th. 5-7909. Ask for
DaAM.
Wanted Kidara to Baa PYancleno about
June 15. J. 1L Bunch, Braoa Lab
207 er S-3&M.
JtTDrRB TO NEW TORK VIA PITTS
BURGH, LEAVING jn.NS 4. 3-32
after .
r'
I
-.Mi.!;
r
X.
.. i.4; .i:'. ?.v. : r1''
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4 .-vjt.
Spring Softball
La
'4
Fall Football
PERSON EL
ICathar Loao. apaelmrMt ta Mrn'a
Woman's flttlnc Brobtema. Douhla
braactad eonartd to atngta. 4445 Sa
dSta, 4-42U.
iay and dinn at tha KIDWKST
Halrdfuatat ACADEMY, aeeradltad
aehool of ooamatoiojrjr. 201 Barklcy
Bide. 115 No. 12. 2-493S.
EMPLOYMENT
Ealp wanted Mala atudant to cook for
Arebaolorleal fitld crew for 5-5 weeks
this summer. Inquire Mr. KwMt.
Vtbr. Btate Historical Society, 1SO0
Oollaav stsdeata earn (150 and tip per
nr. Boors can be arransed to fit
ached ula. Apply 103(1 Jo. M. to 3.
R. Watklas Co. 5-5820.
Wanted 'inrtos; strnaiwr. serrlea attend
ant. SkaUy earvlbf, 46th dt Boldrefa.
lfOCEIJI
Xara Wbfls Ton Learn. See Betta Bona
Ad ta HARPER'S BAZAA2. MAQA
XIUX. Oall S-2S1L
FOR SAU
iter ale 1055 Char. Excellent condl
tlos, only 34.000 miles. Radio, cew
tires and clean. Will sacrifice. Call
a-1555.
For sale 51 Rambler convertible, radio,
heater, overdrive, good. John Ailmc
tM 4-0107.
drawers.
S-S55T.
desk, eheet-of-
gjacelli noons furniture.
Thts apace, remember classifieds pay.
So why don't you pot them to work
Cor yea today.
tWLLKIFLKX If Tessar; Bonne
i Electric) J":3 lens ttoxie Camenu
a-4l.
FOR RENT
for rant 1 room apt. end ore bacheior
at. Aral labia June. 2124 "X". 6-464.
rypewntars, addttw marhines for rent
or sale, BLOOM. 525 Da. IS. 2-S2e5.
For gent ftummer rooms; Hood loca
tion, 227 No. 13th. Phone 2-1410. Aek
(or Wayne Simpson.
toe rent 01 "W", dean, roomy
Basement Apt., for mil
AniiaMe n June. 5-1581.
for rent Unfumtened 4 room hotue
with full basement. Mar A5 Collate.
- after p.m.
Per rent 2820 "It" St. ?-arl furnished
basement apartment far summer only.
1-81S5.
THEStS UNPINS
atatdeata, nae year theeis boond at
H. H. BlBdery by expcrleaoed book
btaders at aew low prices, any tmck
sjees $2 00. SpeelaJ eustom bindlnc at
a silently nlxher rate. Bibles. Ten
kooka, Parlodieais beond and rebound
t Lew Low prleea. Phone S-4435
Payf ima 1 30 Xveahtsa,
NU Baseball Prospects
For Coming; Year Good
By Hal Brown
A host of promising fresh
men will be moving up to;
battle returning Varsity mem
bers for positions on the Ne
braska baseball team next
spring. Thirty freshmen play
ers have survived the spring
cuts and are being groomed!
for next year.
Among the more impressive
players during spring drills
have been Jim Asche, Phil
Earth, Jim Ray, Bill Red
mond, Steve Smith, Rex Swett,
Elmer Takenishi, Jan Wall,
Dave Webster, Bill Zeplin,
and Don I'urcelL
Secondbaseman Gil Dunne,
Infielder Jerry McKay and
Pitchers Bob Gleason and
Dean Flock are t h e only de
parting members of this
year's Varsity squad.
Hawaiian Combo
The Huskers will probably
have a Hawaiian doubleplay
combination next year with
Dave Murakami returning at
shortstop and Elmer Takeni
shi of Honolulu moving up to
take over the secondbase spot.
There is an abundance of
pitchers in the freshman
camp with Gene Blair of
Hay Springs being the only
southpaw. Pitchers showing
top potential this spring are
Jan Wall, a prep standout at
Lincoln Northeast, Dave Web
ster, who hails from Billings,
Montana (home of Varsity
thirdbaseman Doug Sieler),
and Bill Zeplin from Pender.
The leading catcher appears
to be Don Purcell of Omaha
Purcell reported only two
weeks ago but has been im
pressive In those two weeks
AD UPS
by lorry Hurb
CUwMw J jl i
'M7
"How come you're sclliog tlic shop?"
Don is an end candidate on
Coach Bill Jennings football
team.
Dave Meyers of Lincoln and
Jim Ray of Columbus, Indi
ana, have alsos hown ability
behind the plate. Breaking in
to the Varsity lineup as a
catcher is going to be a tough
job, however.
Infield
Ely Churchich and Earl Olt
man, the number one and two
catchers this year are both
sophomores.
The infield is well stocked
with representatives also. Jim
Asche and Rex Swett, short
stops; Phil Earth at first
base; Bill Redmond at third
and Takenishi at second are
the leading candidates for the
infield positions which will be
hard to get with three of the
four regulars returning.
Earth and Asche have been
hitting the ball good during
workouts, according to Larry
Lewis, freshman coach. Swett
and Redmond have been hav
ing trouble at the plate but
tney are potentially good hit
ters. Redmond hit over .600
in legion ball last summer.
Swett was an infielder on the
Huron, S.D. team in the al
ways tough Basin League last
summer.
The outfield is probably the
weakest spot on the f r o s h
team with Steve Smith of
Lexington being the leading
candidate for an outfield berth
next year. j
NU Soccer Team
Loses Third, 1-0
The Nebraska soccer ,
team suffered their third set- j
back of the season, losing a1
1-0 decision to Royal Air'
Force of Offutt Air Force
Ease of Omaha, Sunday. .
It was the first time this!
season that the Huskers had:
been shut out and the sec-l
ond win for RAF over the'
Huskers. RAF won an ear-;
lier game 10-5. j
Nebraska will finish the
season Sunday asainst the
German Falstaff team at
Omaha.
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR.
Speed equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
i i , i
a
(
a. . , " , i
5 .
Winter ........ Hockey
From The Outside
by randall lambert
Another school year has gone by the boards and for the
second year in a row we haven't had a major shakeup in
the NU coaching ranks. To some this may not appear to
be any great accomplishment, but when you think back
graduating seniors, it is the first time since you and the
underclassmen have attended the University that this has
happened. It shows that Nebraska athletics are on stable
footing and that we are on our way toward attaining a top
flight athletic program that can compete nationally at the
top of the ladder instead of up and down depending upon
the sport and the year.
Of couse football has been the sport with which alumni
and followers of Nebraska athletic fortunes have been most
concerned. Bill Jennings and his staff will be beginning
their third season at Nebraska next fall. The squadmen
that will be juniors next year are the only ones who have
been under Jennings leadership since his tenure as head
coach began.
Fans, especially football fans at Nebraska, year in and
year out become optimistic about the team's fortunes.
There Js nothing wrong with this as long as they don't
become embittered and give up on the team when they lose.
However, I wouldn't become a pessimist either. There
has been too much said already about exnecting too much
from next year's team and figuring on the Husker's beat
ing Oklahoma or any other national power. These warn
ings are all right, but they have aopeared year after year
until it's gotten to the point that it has crested a type of
defeatism attitude among the student body. If the students
here at Nebraska can't support and follow their team, then
who is going to do it. Evidence of this was shown during
the Husker's vin over highly rated Pittsbureh this fall. It
was probably the best game played bv a Nebraska team
in several years. However, almost half the student body
dragged in after the half when it appeared th Scarlet had
a chance to pull another Penn State performance out of the
hag. I doubt whether much of whatever snurred the team
to win was the result of an enthusiastic student bodv.
Back on the track and the original point that Nebraska
athletics seem to be on the road to recover' mainly be
cause of the fact that repeated hiring and firing of coaches
isn't the answer to winninc teams. Two of the biest
examples of this are Rud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Bill
Fasten of Kansas. Wilkinson's football teams and Easton's
track teams have dominated the conference more thor
oughly in their respective snorts than anyone else. Wil
kinson took over in 1947 and has grown from a 7-2-1 record
in that year to where he has won three national champion
ships and six of seven bowl games. Easton became track
master at KU in 1347. He now has won nine straight indoor
titles and eight straight outdoor titles.
Since this is the last column I'll write for the Rag it's
only appropriate that I thank Larry Novicki, Norm Beatty
and Charlie Coffin from my first semester's staff and Hal
Brown, Keith Bland and Tom Davjes from this semester's
staff who have put much time at the keyboard to provide
copy for our readers.
SAE Star Rates
Highest Honor
Wally Bryans, who has
gained intramural honors in
everything from football and
hockey to shuffle board, has
been named the Daily Ne
braskan's Intramural Athlete
of the Year.
The former Omaha Central
prep star has been a key fig
ure in Sigma Alpha Epsilon's
intramural fortunes for the
past three years. This year,
he was named to the Daily
Nebraskan's All-University
football squad for the third
straight year, and also re
ceived honorable mention
basketball honors. He was
instrumental in the Sig Alphs
intramural freethrow crown,
their second place fraternity
football finish, and their third
place shuffle board finish,
and was the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon's Intramural Ath
lete of the Year for the sec
ond straight year.
In addition, to his fraternity
intramurals, Bryans was the
second high scorer for the
champion intramural hockey
team, the Royal Canadians.
At Omaha Central, Bryans
lettered for two years in
football, basketball, and
baseball. In his senior year,
he was honorale mention
All-City football and basket
ball and was honorable men
tion All-State footoall. He
I quarterbacked his football
1 team to a second place Inter
city tie and fourth place in
: state ratings, and the bas
ketball squad finished in a tie
for first. The Eagles' basket
ball team upset in district
play but wound up third in
the final statewide ratings.
Bryans was recognized by
Nebraska newspapers five
different times during h 1 s
prep years, twice in Basket
ball and three times in foot
ball. He was also nominated
for the High School Ahtlete of
the Year.
In his freshman year at
Nebraska, Bryans was
named to the All-University
football team and played
freshman basketball,
As a sophomore, he was
again named to All-Univer-sity
basketball second team.
He was also a member of
the SAE championshp shal
low water basketball team.
He received the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Intramural Ahtlete
of the Year Award for the
first time last year.
This year, Bryans received
the Daily Nebraskan's first
IM Star of the Week for
football. In the first four
games, Bryans tossed 13
touchdown passes to lead the
Sig Alphs to the 3-A League
title.
Bryans comes from an ath
letic family. His father let
tered for four years at Ne-
i braska in track: and h l s
! brother earned three "N's"
in wrestling.
! Bryans was nominated for
j this award by the members
jof his fraternity but the final
(selection was made by the
sports staff of the Daily Ne-braskan.
Baseball Time
The Nebraska baseballers
will be making a bid for a
berth in the College World
Series when they go against
Kansas State at 3 p.m. Fri
day and 10 a.m. Saturday at
the Husker diamond.
SENIORS
FACULTY LJ
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Dickies coinfiineritals
Proudly offered by the stores Ksted
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SARTORIAL STANDOUT IN SLACKS
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Ben Simons Downstairs Store
: . v7-''J V