,La&iwfcawi ''
Tuesday, April 20, 1954
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Effective Next Year
Price Of Nebraska Football
Tickets Reduced Recently
Comhusker athletic ticket
prices are being reduced im
mediately so far as feasible to
pass the recent federal tax cut
on to the purchasers, the Uni
versity of Nebraska Athletic De
partment announced over the
spring vacation period.
Bill Orwig, athletic director,
said the reduction has the ap
proval of the Board of Regents.
It countermands a recommenda
tion for no change in prices
made by the Athletic Board on
March 22.
The move makes the follow
ing ticket price reductions effec
tive for the 1954-55 season:
STUDENT TICKETS
Formr Reduced
Prtct
Season football . . . $ 5.00
Season, all other
sports $ 3.00
PUBLIC TICKETS
Season football . . .f 17.50
Season football
box $20.00
Single reserved
ticket $ 3.50
Single box ticket. $ 4.00
FACULTY TICKETS
Season football ,..$ 6.00
Season, all other
sports $ 4.00
No cut is being made in the
prices of single general admis
sion football tickets which re
main at $2, or in the 50-cent
knothole tickets. Cut in these two
categories are not considered
Justified because the old rates
were already below standard.
ORWIG SAID he believes the
price reductions are necessary
as a matter of policy.
"When congress removed the
federal tax it was expected that
the saving would be passed along
to ticket purchasers. Our depart
ment cannot be placed in the
position of appearing to capture
tax money which belongs to the
fans," he said.
Prica
$ 4.50
$ 2.50
$15.00
$17.50
$ 3.00
$ 3.50
$ 5.50
$ 3.50
"Actually, the department
needs more ticket revenue to
support our expanded grant-in-aid
program. The proper way to
increase ticket revenues, how
ever, is by a clear increase in
ticket prices and not by a move
which can be interpreted as a
pocketing of money intended as
a tax saving," Orwig said. "It's
a fine point, but there is a mat
ter of policy involved."
Orwig said the decision was
complicated by the fact that ad--vertising
matter listing the prices
of Nebraska football games will
have to be changed. It was al
ready printed.
"We will have to see how we
get along during the coming
year," Orwig said. "I think it is
quite likely that ticket prices
will have to go up in 1955, but
if an increase is necessary it will
be clean-cut and understandable
to fans."
Hurricanes Drop
Nebraska Netters
The University of Tulsa tennis
team dropped Nebraska 6-0 as
the Huskers closed their spring
vacation trip to Oklahoma and
Texas.
In the feature match the Hur
ricane's ace, Bill Hall, hit Ne
braska's Norm Veitzer 6-1, 6-0.
This Friday the Husker netters
meet Creighton in Lincoln and
on the following day they play
host to the Kansas team. Other
results:
Mickey Wilson, Tulsa, defeated
Jim Campbell, 6-0, 6-1.
Ollie Gresham, Tulsa, defeated
Ray Coulsun, 6-3, 6-1.
Lynn Allen defeated Marshall
Becker, 6-4, 6-2.
Hall-Allen defeated Campbell
Veitzer, 6-3, 6-1.
Wilson-Gresham d e f e at e d
Coulsun-Becker, 6-0, 6-1.
ii
1 . 1
1
1"-
-fv 'file
i
; V
V l ,-
4 X i
Oil's Twin Terrors
Among the key performers
on this season's powerful Uni
versity of Oklahoma basebal
team, defending Big Seven
champions, are a pair of soph
omore twins, Frank (left) and
Fred Minton. Frank is a left-
handed pitcher whiel Fred is a
left-handed outfielder. Coach
Tony Sharpe's Nebraska base
ball team will get a good look
at the Mintons and the rest of
the Sooner ball cub this Fri
day and Saturday.
Husker Baseballers Wind Up
Road Trip Capturing 4 Of 9
The Husker baseball .squad
ended one of its most promising
road trips last week as it trav
eled into the Southwest and cap-
NU Golfers
Tie Tulsa
9-9 Friday
Coach Bob Hamblet's Husker
golf team closed their southern
trip by playing the University
of Tulsa to a 9-9 deadlock Fri
day at the Indian Hills Country
Club.
Two Nebraskans, Dick An
derson and Herb Mayer, tied
for medalist honors ' ith a
three-over-par 75. The Husk
ers open their Big Seven com
petition in the next meet, a
skirmish with the Kansas Jay
hawks in Lincoln on Saturday.
The Tulsa-Husker results:
PUrry Carruthtra. Tulsa, defeated Jack
Moon, 2-.
Dick Anderson, Nebraska, defeated Jim
Tttifa, 2-1.
Timer Br, Tulaa. defeated Dick Laur,
I'-.
Herb Meyer, Nebraska, defeated Gibson
Jlartin, 8-0.
Moors - Anderson defeated Carruthers
Tfcifer. -
Beri-Martfn defeated Laur-Meyer. 2M-.
tured four of six season openers.
During the last few years,
Coach Sharpe's boys were contin
ually stymied by weak pitching.
Left hander Fran Hof mair and
right handers Jerry Shaw and
Ray Novak might prove the an
swer to Nebraska's problems. All
three showed good moments in
the road games,
The team, as of the end of the
southern mp, was nitung .zai
with Fred Seger leading the full
time players with ,3b7. Norm
Coufal hit .417 in part time serv
ice and Malette .429.
Jim Cederdahl and Novak hit
the only home runs of the Jour
ney. Seger, a 259 hitter last spring,
is off on a start that should fin
ish up his college sports career
in fine shape
Nebraska averages, as of Sat
urday were:
ah k
Mallett T S
Coufal It I
ftwar T ln
rederdahl . . .
;iim ,.... s
Hacker IT S
UoatM-B) Si
ohrben 1 t
Nma IT 4
Browa 10 t
Backhaus Ii I
Hofmaikar ........ T 1
RnlMon ........ 1S 1
korliwk. IT 1
tthew 1 0
W rlht S fl
Keiwr 1 0
Kr 4 0
PH. Sb Sb Br
,4ze ooo
a
t
o
l
0
A
1
.41 T
.S5T
.ssa
.sua
.4
.15 1
.1110 0
.KIT 0
.14S 0
.IITT 0
.nut n
.imiii n
.000 o
.0(1(1 o
ooo
gjaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiiniiii
I AIRLINE HOSTESSES
Repre$entativet of
I 1HAIIIFF IIITEIIIIATIOIIAL AlfiVAYS 1
will be on the campus Thursday, April 22, to Interview
applicants for classes beginning In June. If yon are
between 20 and 26 years of are. J"':" tall and atafle,
we invite yon to talk with Miss Patricia Partln about
this most fascinating of all careers for young women.
Some of the many advantages of being a Branlff hostess
are paid vacation, sick leave, group Insurance, and an
opportunity to travel to the glamorous countries of South
America on vacation. Interview appointments may be
arranged through Miss Mary Augustine in Ellen Smith
Bait.
a
a
5
iliiw
jjj::v:-:::::W;: :,:'W'-'i::;-::: . 'y'-:-v.
rr
K m
: v :; . m .-:-:.ix-::;v:::::s 'V: aft
" .':;.;'v.V''-"''i
i- MJr ' X 1
liliiMliliiaiMSf 1
Veteran Catcher
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Sharing the Husker catching
burden with Bob Lohrberg, a
recent Army returnee, is veter
an Murray Backhaus, a Millard
junior. Backhaus will be seeing
plenty of action this week with
a game against Kansas today
and a two-game series with the
strong Oklahoma Sooners at
Norman on Friday and Satur
day. Last season the 5-11, 180
1h. backstoD batted .254 includ
ing three homers. Backhaus
swings from the right side.
Intramural Softball Tourney
Starts On Thursday Evening
Whip ECU 12-1:
. as .
n
ifiiys
Tvo Handle
0 W aw
Fran Hofmaier Racks Up Third Win Of Young Season
Bv BOB SERR . tat Centerflelder Bob Allison, throw barehanded to retlr til
By BOB SERR
Sports Staff Writer
Behind the five hit pitching of
lefty Fran Hofmaier, the Ne
braska Cornhuskers breezed their
Way to an easy win over the Kan
sas Jayhawks Monday afternoon,
12-1. The Huskers played good
ball in their initial Big Seven
test and wind up the two-game
series with the Kansans this aft
ernoon in another 3 o'clock at
traction. Nebraska hopped on Kansas's
Bob Shirley right from the start.
Dirkes Rolston walked and stole
second. Virg Gottsch walked, and
both runners advanced on a wild
pitch. Fred Seger bounced out,
scoring Rolston. Jim Cederdahl
then connected on the first of his
three hits, a double, to push
across Gottsch.
Sloppy fielding by the Jayhawks
gave the Scarlet three more runs
in the third. After Gottsch had
singled sharply to center, Ceder
dahl received a free pass. Then
what looked like an easy double
play ball off of the bat of Ray
Novak turned into disaster for
Kansas as Second Baseman Bill
Pulliam dropped the ball at sec
ond and one run crossed ihe
plate.
A SINGLE by Pat MaUette
drove home Cederdahl, and Bill
Giles followed with another single
off Shirley's glove driving Novak
home.
In the eighth the Comhusker
bats turned loose again.
Norm Coufal, who also played
well in the field, smacked a sin
gle. After two men were retired,
Cederdahl, Novak, and MaUette
all singled. Mallette's ball skipped
Buff Homecoming
Against Nebraska
In the recently released Uni
versity of Colorado football
schedule for the 1954 season, the
Buff Homecoming game will be
against the Nebraska Cornhusk
ers on October 23. The Husker
tilt precedes another home game
with mighty Oklahoma for the
Colorado team.
past Centerflelder Bob Allison,
and Pat was able to score sliding.
Four runs were scored in all.
NOVAK WAS hit in the head
twice during the course of the
afternoon. In the sixth, Ray was
hit by one of Shirley's slow
curves. Earlier, a bad hop hit No
vak in the face. In the confusion
Novak lost his glove, but recov
ered in time to take Seger's
Ten Gymnastic
Letters Awarded
Ten letters have been awarded
to members of the 1953-54 Uni
versity of Nebraska gymnastics
team coached by J. G. (Jake)
Geier. Numeras have been
awarded o eight freshman mem
bers of the squad. Letter win
ners: Danny Fogel, Omaha; Donald
Hodge, Beatrice; Max Kennedy,
Beatrice; Thomas Kidd, Lincoln;
Burrell McMaster, Beatrice;
Bruce Riley, Omaha; Charles
Sprague, Grand Island; Bert
Linn, Kimball; Ray Fallstead,
Beatrce; Robert Bevington, Bea
trice, student manager.
side.
Hofmaier retired the side ln
order in five of the innings and
was never in serious trouble.
Shirley, although being fairly well
combed, went the distance strik
ing out seven Huskers on his
way.
Kansas eb h o a
Pulliam 2b 4 10 3
Conn rf 4 110
Trombold lb 4 0 8 2
Allison cf
Perry U
Hoalund Sb
A until c
Bergsten at
Heitholt at
Hixon
Shirley p
4 12 0
4 0 10
3 0 0 2
5 2 6 1
2 0 4 0
0 0 0 1
10 0 0
8 0 2 0
Nebraska
Fouton aa
Coufal as
Gottsch 3b
Serar 2b
Cederdahl cf
Novak lb
Mallette if
Becker rt
Giles If
Backhaul 0
Brown
Lohrberte
Hofmaier p
11 5 4
110
S 3 2 0
4 1113
4 3 10
OOO
4 10
2 0 2
10 0
10 2
4 0 1
Totals 32 6 24 9 Totals 84 11 37 14
Hixson struck out for Bergsten la
eighth. .
Brown hit into double play for Back
ham in fifth.
Kansas OOO 000 010 1
Nebraska 203 102 04t 11
Ii Aungst, Rolston. Coufal 2, Gottsch
2. Seger 2. Cederdahl 2, Novak 2, Mal
lette. E Shirley, Allison 3. Hofmaier. Se
ger. RBI Pulliam. Seger 2, Cederdahl 2a
Novak 2, Mallette. Giles. 2B Cederdahl.
SB Rolston, Seger. S Shirley. SF Ce
derdahl. DP Shirley, Bergsten and Trom
bold; Hofmaier, Seger and Novak. Left
Kansas 4, Nebraska 7. BB Shirley 7. SO
Shirley 7, Hofmaier 4. R-ER Shlrle
1-9, Hofmaier 1-0. HBP Shirley (NovakV
WP Shirley 2. PB Aungst. W Hof
maier. L Shirley. U Walt Harbour, Larry
Chrastil. T 2:30.
Reiners, Ex-Husker Beerline
Nab Points In Kansas Relays
Husky Ken Reiners was the
only Husker trackman to score
in the Kansas Relays last week
end, but an ex-Nebraska trck
and field star, Glenn Beerline,
also came through with some
points.
Reiners, an Indianola junior,
pushed the iron ball 50 feet 2V4
inches, good for fourth place in
the shotput which Was won by
Minnesota's Gordon Hols with a
heave of 51 feet 5 inches.
Beerline, an Alliance boy com
peting unattached from Fort
Hood, Wash., was third in the
hop, step and jump with 45 feet
6 inches. The event was won by
Oklahoma's Erwin Cook who went
46 feet 8 inches.
Wes Santee, the incrediblt
Kansas miler, and a crack Uni
versity of Texas sprint relay crew
highlighted the big meet.
Santee stepped off the mile in
4:03.1, second fastest ever run by
an American while the Longhora
quartet of Dean Smith, Jerry
Pruitt, Al Frieden and Charles
Thomas won the 440-yard Univer
sity relay in :40.3 seconds
The relay mark was two-tenths
of a second under the world,
American and intercollegiate
standards of :40.5 seconds held by
Iowa and Southern California.
Smith, the ace Texas sprinter,
also won the 100-yard dash in
:09.6, followed closely behind by
teammates Frieden and Thomas
respectively.
By FRANK SORENSON
Sports Staff Writer
With the advent of warmer
weather the Intramural Sports
scene takes on a new look '.th
six events going into swing after
spring vacation.
Heading the list is the Softball
tournament with the first pitch
being tossed at 5:20 Thursday
evening. Play will get underway
on the Ag College fields and on
the old Coliseum diamonds.
Defending Fraternity A cham
pion, Comhusker Coop, will not
see action on the first day as ten
teams face each other in the
double-elimination affair.
A strong favorite to repeat for
the third straight year as All
University champions Is the In
dustrial Arts aggregation headed
by the whipping arm of Arnie
Boich, who waa named the
leagues' most valuable player
last year. His record has never
been neared in the history of re
corded Softball play.
Boich twirled six games last
year for a total of 34 innings and
allowed only five hits while
racking up two no-hitters and
three one-hitters. He fanned a
staggering total of 76 men and
walked only 10, and allowed but
three runs, all unearned.
Thursday's schedule: Sigma
NU vs. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma
Chi vs. ATO; Sigma Phi Epsi
lon vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon vs. Beta Theta
Pi; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delta
Theta.
ALSO GETTING into full
swing Thursday is the spring
tennis doubles tourney. All of
League I will see action with
play starting at 7:00 p.m. Last
year's kings were Phi Gamma
Delta as a team and Sigma Alpha
Mu's Marshall Becker and Norm
Veitzer as the individual cham
pions. Spring golf play will tee off
Saturday and Sunday mornings
in team and medal play at the
Pioneer Park links. All partici
pants must tee off between 7:1)0
and 8:30 on these two mornings.
The bird started flying Mon
day in one of the largest bad
minton tournies in recent years.
Defending their crowns will be
defending All-U champion
Presby House and Fraternity
chamipons, Alpha Tau Omega.
This spring also sees the be
ginning of a new sport for the
present -students attending the
University. The renewal of
horseshoe competition after
many years of absence should
provide interesting competition
for many.
The pitchoffs get underway
April 26 and entries must be in
to the I-M office in the Physical
Education Building by April 20.
Use
Nebraslcan
Want Ads
r
m
L
JMW.iHtMiidaVy. fas, 1 ,ym rarasWrtl 1 " - ''-" ftiiWliettrfeWrKaiM
Yellow, panama beig
or whit
Wedge Styles at 5.95
First Floor at
For the Smartest Feet
On Any Street ....
ntged JANDOLIERS
If you like fashion in your footwork, ii
you go for toes that twinkle, if you
like more sun than shoe, why linger
. . . the brand new Jandoliers or
here ... by Jantzen foremost nam
in outdoor fashion. As seen in
Seventeen.
4 I i - ' 1
: . How a star reporter . i j ' ' ; v
: 'I got started . - ' lllf ;llllSilf ' t$S$&- Y j
' w f ' t r'-t ' f SMOKED CAMEtfi J J
fV2'fv ' i , Jl4J r V 1X O ' V V ALL OVER THE
WSMS S 'WOatlXPOR ME, OTHER ) 1
1 fitWBsSlir " f ( BRAMDS JUST CAMV EQUAL
C3a 1 , J'',h v CAMELS' WOMDEftFUL
H,w.H.-y?-.rii2. ' JKCri V3 miidwesc, rich rum , I
l ' : x Via,;.. ' 5.r"- ... s i
L f X.; ' AND ALL HOUND
I 'S f f X SM0KIW& PLEASURE
P.'''" " iVaaAkW
V I - WSljlliP I
I ; 'cnNn" .smfesfeyrecerd i
f 1 P'l'- "V. other I --fe .-,? , , 1
J
START SMOKING
dgaxetwi
Sf UM AGREE
Nvwaat acrtlenwttl tlgrTf
h laading Inalwslry Rlya4,
Marry M. WttlHn, Haw CmSl
ntw 10 110 hMl f fh
accand-claiea krcoal bsf oat
prfrc hwd in fcistary I
Pabllshad la Print-' Ink. MM
M. f. BawaUa Tslina. Cak, WiWi-ima, 9- .
grief f&O
WITH MO
'4$
h
H
9
h
.
or-
t. '
,.
t
t-
j
in
.
ft!
S
ft
1
i"
u
1 -v.". " . -
(H1
THAW AMY OTHER-. QGAFUETTti I
ffliD'nmmnraHiiniHiiiaiiiiiiimtiniaHiiiiiiiaiiHHuiiiinHiiniiuiiniiiHHniiiniHfi;!
