'No Comment
r
yW, .XA
chancellor GUTAVSON ... He had a "no comment" reply
to inquiries concerning Oklahoma "feelers" on conference with-.
drawal rumors'.
Mullins Upholds Umpires
Decision; Protest Flailed
American Association umpire
John Mullins has upheld umpire
Bud Birt's balk call that gave
Missouri a 6-5 victory over Ne
braska Monday at Columbia.
"That's a balk!"
With these words umpire Bud
Birt waved home from third base
a Missouri runner enabling Mis
souri to defeat Nebraska.
Nebraska coach Tony Sharpe
Bill Hawkins Leads
32nd Prep Pentathlon
Competition Weir
Bill Hawkins, Beatrice High
School's all around athlete, again
won the individual crown in the
thirty-second annual selective
pentathlon, Coach Ed Weir an
nounced today.
The team championships
went to Broken Bow in Class
B, Nelson in Class C and Har
risburg in Class D.
Hawkins scored 5,599 'points to
better his championship mark of
5,162 a year ago. He also joined
a selective list of athletes in Ne
braska who have been able to win
?the brown more than once.
Lloyd Cardwell, now coach at
Omaha University, scored a
"triple" by winning the title three
times in 1931, '32 and '33 while
attending Seward High School.
Howard Debus of Lincoln High,
who still holds the scoring record
with 5,931, won the crown in
1939 and 1940.
Dean Brittenham while at
Brady High School won in 1948
and 1949.
Harold Scholi of Central City
was second to Hawkins with
4,819 points. hTe marks of the
4,81914 points. The marks of the
two leaders.
Hawkins 120-yard high ' hur
dles, :15; discus, 139 feet 1 inch;
shot put, 50 feet 2 inches; broad
jump, 21 feet 10 inches; high
Jump, 6 feet ths inch.
Scholl 120-yard high hurdles,
:15.3; 220-yard dash, :23; shot put,
47 feet; broad jump, 21 feet 10
inches; high jump, 5 feet 8 inches.
- Members of the Broken Bow's
grand championship team were
Lavern Coleman, Doyle Francis,
Garry Cartwright and Berl Spen
cer. There were 21 hUn schools
represented in the 1952 penta
thlon, the exact number of en
tries in 1951. However, this
year there were no Class A
teams entered.
TEAM CHAMPIONS
CLASS B i
Broken Bow 16,128 " j
Minatare 15,560 i
CLASS C ,
Nelson H.580 !
Sutherland U'lA
Stanton 13,869
Franklin 13,284
Alma 1 0.336
CLASS D
Harrisburg
Iowa State
Sport Teams
Into Action
Three Iowa State spring sports
squads are heading fof Norman,
Ofcla., and a trip for Big Seven
loop honors. Only the baseball
team is not taking part in a con
ference championship meet. The
Cyclone tennis, golf and track
squads will be in action on Uni
versity of Oklahoma arenas Fri
day and baturaay.
Iowa State's youthful and
Scrappy baseball team meets a
aecond-place Big Seven foe for
the second straight week Friday
and Saturday.
When Kansas invades Clyde
Williams field It will actually be
the fourth straight series with a
first or second-place team In
the conference. Missouri wat
In second when it played the
Cyclones, Kansas was In first,
and Nebraska in second as each
of those series came up. Only
Missouri held or bettered 1U
pot.
Ambitious to rise as the other
teams fall, the Cyclones want a
pair of wins Friday and Saturday
to help them move into the upper
division of the loop. At present the
Cyclones are fifth, a half game
behind Colorado.
iiiiie- isBiPiiiiiii
5 N 2
1 s . 2
1 J5wC, .. i II
1 I stay
I
WHiJ ; :zW'&& t I
immediately protested the rul
ing but all to no avail.
For after a hastily called meet
ing failed to supply the verdict,
both coaches and athletic directors
agreed to abide by the decision of
umpire Mullins.
Mullins upon hearing the testi
mony of both sides gave his de-
Chester 14,454
Raymond 12,301
Rising City 9,930
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS
Bill Hawkins. Bc1rice
Harold Scholl, Central City
Roland Sherlock, Jr., Ounllala ....
George Van Tell. Harrisburg
Jim Majors, Oshkosh
Russell Snyder, Nelson
Keith Richardson, Fairbury
Gene Kuhlman, Chester
Tommy White, McC'ool Junction . .
Herb Wichard. Minatare
5.r,SS
4.81S
4,76514
4.565
4,467
4,453
4.445
4.413 V4
4.336
4.330
4,308
4,209
4,1 K6
4.131
3,912
3.2t
3.803
3.851 "4
3.818
3,816
3,776
3,77514
3.771
3,733
3,645
3,645
3,644
3..W1
3.537
3,514
3.507
3,462 '4
3,442
3.433
3.410
3,378
3,347
3,330 k
3,250
3,215
3.1 35 '4
3,1 10 'a
3,107
3,02214
3.007
3,006
2,:H
2.H88
2.M54 '4
2,620
2,53
2.476
2,3!6
2,315
2,241
2,179
2,1 14 '4
Lavem Coleman, Broken Bow ....
Kenneth Johnson, Harnsbug
Doyle Francis. Broken Bow
Donald Kokrda, Tlainview
Darrcl Dolph, Minatare
Don Kuhl. I'lainview
Delaine Tipton, Valley
iU'Jt Steinkrueer, Franklin
(iarry Cartwright, Broken Bow . . .
Berl Spencer, Broken Bow
Glenn Brazee, Osceola
Don Robinson, Stanton ..........
Jim Colburn, Sutherland
Don Rami, Minatare
John Noler, Cordova
Lonny ickard, Minatare .
David Smith, Nelson
Lloyd Simmons, Chester . .'.
Garoid Fleecs, Sutherland
Delaine Kander, Stanton
Jack Heranek. Raymond
Kenneth Main, Sutherland
Allan Juey. Chester
Harry Meyen, Sutherland
i l'hil Brey, Raymond
Bddie Tagicc. l'erkmi Co. H. S.
IK. AppclBcl, Nelson
Jack Kane, Stanton
I Lloyd Malacck, Stanton
IDuk 1'rusta, Franklin
; Ramon Aikin, Nelson
' Tom Garrett, Franklin
Dick Spargo, Franklin
Jack Cleveland, Harrisburg .......
Larry Gallion, Chester
Frank Wentling, Alma
Dale Mitchell, Harrisburg
Hud Nelson, Raymond
Orin Hiatl, Rising City
Hilly h-BKcrt, Rising City
Bill Lowe. Alma
Merle Shaffer, Alma
lion Chuda, Raymond
Rod r urse, Alma
Gene Crapenhofi, Rising
Bob Colby, OscfOla
Suve Hull). Rising City
City
Main Feature Clock
State: "The River," 1:26, 3:31,
5:36, 7:41, 9:46.
Varsity: "The San Francisco
Story," 14:7, 3:45, 5:43, 7:41, 9:39.
Esquire: "Rashno-Mon," 7:15,
9:00.
..,viifeyii-"tiCW'ww
JOII - TtTONM
M'CiiEA WM
1 jaJSP
ACADEMY W3"ViH
IIUI FOMHM HUM
A WARRIOR'S
W!FB VIOLATED
BX A BANDIT
1 aJ I P.M.
MATIN F IS HAT. t P.M. SCN. S
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ktni'Ui pricks
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I FINAL WEEK ART POLICY I
al Maglie Whips
ix-H-fter; Gains
No. 6 EFor Giants
Sal Maglie kept his winning
streak alive yesterday when he
fired a six-hit pitching perform
ance at the Cincinnati Reds and
won, 6-3.
Sal "the Barber" was shaving
the corners close and lathered the
Giants lead over the Brooklyn
Dodgers to two full games.
Bobby Thomson started off a
big first inning scoring spree for
Leo Durocher's boys when he
lined a triple into deep right field.
Thomson then stole home to initi
ate the Dodgers into the scoring
hcolumn for the day.
Willie Mays and Wes Westrum
chipped in during the early part
of the game with four-baggers
and the Giants found themselves
sporting a comfortable 4-0 lead
after two innings.
Ken Raffensberger started on
the mound for the Rods and his
was short-lived. Maglie's
Sixth victory against no defeats
supports the contention of many
New York sports scribes that
Maglie is the top pitcher in the
senior circuit.
The St. Louis Cardinals rocked
the Dodgers 5-1 and thus gained,
a split in their two-game series
with the Bums.
It was Cardinal shortstop Solly
Heffius who took the top spotlight
of the" day as he bStted in three
of the Redbirds runs. He boomed
a triple and a homer in his chances
at the plate.
Gerry Staley went on to win
his sixth victory of the season for
Plays Important Role
,
I V
1 - 't
I jrfrtr ""
',
'4
IBHt
BACK NEXT YEAR . . . Max Kennedy, who appears to be head
ing for a crack up, will he back to lend Coach Jack Geire some
talent in the tumbling event during; the gymnastic season. Ken
nedy will be a junior.
ATTENTIOm
Q. DO YOU NEED A RIDE HOME FOR
SUMMER VACATION?
A. 1 OUT OF 5700 OTHER STUDENTS
MUST BE DRIVING THROUGH
YOUR HOME TOWN.
Q. HOW DO YOU FIND THAT ONE
STUDENT?
A. ADVERTISE IN YOUR DAILY !IE
BRASKAN WANT ADS.
For Want Ad Service Come To
The Daily Nebraskan Business Office,
Basement, Student Union . . .
Or Call 27631 Ext. 4226
Consult the want ad section of
today's edition for thrifty want
ad rates
Eddie Stanky against one defeat.
Russ Meyer broke his hard-luck
streak that has jinxed him this
season and he broke it against his
old teammates, the Chicago Cubs,
9-2.
Meyer allowed II hits, but they
were well scattered. It was the
hardest the right-hander has been
hit this season, but his teammates
were successful in padding a large
enough lead to accommodate the
victory.
Forbes Field fans were mourn
ing the loss of major league base
ball from the Smoky City as the
Boston Braves nudged the Bucs
on a fluke play that could have
been performed by a Pirate only.
Shortstop George Strickland,
who was even a reserve on the
Cubs losing nine several years
back, muffed a bases-loaded
ground ball just long enough to
allow Jack Daniels to cross the
plate with the winning run in the
tenth inning. Boston 4, Pitts
burgh 3.
The loss was the 22nd for the
Pirates in 27 starts and all hopes
for the Bucs to snap out of it have
been all but given up as they are
presently resting 6 games be
hind the Braves.
National League
St. Louis at Boston (night)
Mizell (1-3) vs. Spahn (1-3).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night)
Dickson (1-5) vs. Loes (3-0).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
(night) Blackwell (1-4) vs. Rob
erts (5-1).
Y V
V
Thursday, May 15,
CooifflkU'Drsig yinmoirs
infuse klahoroia'
Withd
Rumors have it that the Univer
sity of Oklahoma is about to pull
up stakes in the Big Seven confer
ence and move into the independ
ent bracket or perhaps a South
west conference affiliation.
From an unknown source in
Omaha, it is reported that the
Oklahoma institution has sent out
"feelers" to the various conference
schools to make certain the pres-
Graduating
Courtesy The Lincoln Stale Jotirnal
TITO BIDS ADIEU. . . .Ray
"Tito" Mladovich, a three year
member of the varsity baseball
team, will be graduated this
June and will climax his base
ball career at Nebraska, where
he starred at the shortstop and
first base positions.
OU Regents Vote
To Stay
The Oklahoma board of re
gents voted to comply to the
fullest degree with the pres
ent Big Seven policy on re
cruiting and to stay in the con
ference. This would clarify any of
the rumors which have con
fused the issue of whether
the Sooner school would leave
the conference and go inde
pendent or join the South
western conference. (See right
hand lead story.)
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 3, Washington 2
Chicago 6, Boston 3
New York 5, Cleveland 3
St. Louis 12, Philadelphia V
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 8, Cincinnati i
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 1
Philadelphia 9, Chicago 2
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 4, Denver 1
Sioux City 2, Colorado Springs 1
Pubelo at Pes Moines, ppd., rain.
-
COLLEGE WOMEN
AS AN
IN THE WAC!
. . ; and step up to a promising career : : : of stimulating
work . . . excellent pay . . . great fun . . . travel! A career that
will mean escape from humdrum, ordinary jobs!
To those of you who are about to graduate, or, who are
m , it. . . n J
I planning to leave school (witn two years oi couege credits;
' think of what this opportunity means to you! Remember,
iUnt- bo on fffiw in fViA Wnmpn'n Armv f!nmR. vmi
SAIP, SyiA&l Co " ' - J I j
enjoy equal pay, allowances, and benefits with men of
identical rank in the U. S. Army . . . plus free medical and
dental care!
And how wonderful and deeply satisfying to have the
chance of earning a fine living while serving your country.
Don't Miu Yovr Opportunity I
Don't delay! Contact your nearest Recruiting Station or
Army installation ior iunner
OFFICER
V
Women college graduates, ages 21
to 27, may apply for appointments
as 2nd Lieutenant in the Reserve
and upon satisfactory completion
of training may qualify for com
mission in the Regular Army.
1 1 I r-'il n
I I i i fj u f
3 .X K vNtMMv. -a D X X z
it
1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
raws! He port
ent contracts signed for the com
ing football season would hold if
the Sooners were to break off
relations with the conference.
Athletic Director Bud Wilkin-
son denied the report had any
truth.
The Omaha World-Herald news
paper started the report that the
movement to leave the conference
was due to the fact that the con
ference has adopted a ruling re
stricting the recruiting of athletes.
"Oklahoma wants to do what's
right. We're not trying to force
anything on anybody. I'm confi
dent the differences of opinion
will be worked out satisiactoruy.
I Those were the words of Wilkin
!son in answer to the World
t Herald contention.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson had
no comment on the entire matter.
Nebraska's faculty representa
tive, Dean Earl Fullbrook, felt
that "the subject of Oklahoma
i university will be discussed at this
week end's faculty meeting.
It is assumed, by the Herald's
report, that if the Sooners can
successfully come to terms over
the football season, they will
quit the conference.
The Sooner's schedule next year
includes six Big Seven games and
if the Sooners are unable to come
i to an agreement on the contracts,
their athletic program win De
greatly hampered next fall. Of
course, if Oklahoma can get into
the Southwest conference, they
will be in good shape.
Dr. Vernon Schuhardt, as re-
Husker Tennis
Hit By Indians;
Big 7 Meet Next
The University of Nebraska
tennis team, Efter defeating Iowa
State and Missouri last week, fell
to the University of Omaha net
ters, 4-3.
The Indian netsmen won four
of the five singles matches as
Walt Weaver was the only suc
cessful Husker in the singles
competition. Coach Ed Higgen
botham's team was able to win
both the doubles matches.
The team will leave Lincoln
Friday morning for its trip to
Norman, Okla., the sight of the
Big Seven conference tennis meet.
Singles
Fred Pisasale, Omaha, defeated
Tom Harrington, 6-2, 6-0.
Tom Burke, Omaha, defeated
Mike Holyoke, 6-3, 6-0.
Don Blocker, Omaha, defeated
John Tatom Jr., 6-2, 6-4.
Brendon Gallagher, Omaha, de
feated Bob Crook, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1.
Walt Weaver, Nebraska, de
feated Carl Carlson, 2-6, 6-1, 7-5.
Doubles
Harrington - Tatom, Nebraska,
defeated Pisasale-Blocker, 6-1,
4-6, 6-4.
Holyoke-Weaver, Nebraska, de
feated Burke-Carlson, 6-4, 6-1.
OFFICER
ueiaua ... anu ior gppuuiuun.
PROGRAMS:
Reserve commissions in grades of 2nd Lieu
tenant to Captain are granted to women with
a college degree who fall within the age group
of 21 to 39 with qualifying experience in teach
ing, business, recreation, personnel adminis
tration, advertising or other fields requiring
leadership and supervision of personnel.
3 With a minimum of two years of college, women
may enlist as WAC Officer Candidate Applicant.
Should you with to WRITE for dttailt,
fuit fill out and mail thit coupon
ADJUTANT GENERAL, Dipl.
Washington 55, D. C
Atttnllam AGSN
I should like to receive more
the opportunities of being an
NAME... i
ADDRESS
CITY ZONE.
UNITED STATES ARMY
vealed in an Associated Press re
port, told the Oklahoma Star
Telegram the Oklahoma member
ship had been brought up at a re
cent Southwest conference meet
ing and the conference officials
voted against their membership.
Schuhardt is the faculty repre
sentative from the University of
Texas.
The Texas official reported that
an official at another conference
institution told of Sooner officials
telephoning the information of its
availability and its willingness to
let the conference supervise the
athletic activities of the school
until they could become full
fledged members.
Posts Win
Courtesy The Lincoln SttT
WEE BOBBY WINS AGAIN!...
Bobby Shantz, former Lincoln
A's star lefthander now with
the Philadelphia Atthletics, fired
a five-hitter at the St Louis
Browns to win his fifth Ameri
can league game of the year.
Shantz also picked up a triple
and double at the plate to lead
the Quarkertown nine. Shantz
has one loss charged against
him this year.
American League '
New York at Cleveland Lopat
(1-2) vs. Wynn (4-2).
Boston at Chicago Scarbor
ough (0-1) vs. Holcombe (0-2).
Washington at Detroit Porter
field (3-3) vs. Trucks (0-2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Kellner (2-3) vs. Byrne (3-1)
WEDDING
STATIONERY
Printed, Embossed, Engraved
As low as $10 for 100
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Id Army
Information about
officer in the WAC
.STATE