1 I Friday, April 6, 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Pagg 3 t: (V X v. 1 t f IK r i-JA t - - x- M " ' 1 I i sjv - -,11 'jr -x ' ' - - ' U E( II (Ncbnikaa FM.) (Nrbraskn nU.) (Ncbraikaa FMk) (Ncfcnskaa TUU.i (Nebratku nto.) . (Nebraiku TbtU.) (Ntbrukaa MM Eagle Eye If he gets on, bunt Slide, Willie, Slide Should be hit away It looked good from here, ump. Everything under control. Nice Pitch, Roger Sad Sam's 21 Sid San Jensem S potts Scratchi n' Bermuda shorts and baseball . . . April brings rain, Bermuda shorts and baseball to the University. Rain produces flowers, Bermuda shorts expose portions of young ladies' legs and baseball is as welcome as the flowers that add epidermic features. And according to Clark Gibbs, sage of the University athletic de partment, "Don Brown, bard hitting third sacker from Omaha, is back once again in his usual first place position on the University of Nebraska base ball chart." Brown made 29 appearances at bat during the team's southern tour last week and picked up 13 hits for a .448 batting average. Last year he fin tnshed the season with a .459 mark. One addition to the Husker squad that might bear a bit of observation is Al Karle, veteran in fielder who played a lot of Legion baseball at Grand Island several years ago. He finished the trip in fourth place in the hitting department with a .278 and plays a pretty mean second base far an old man of 24. Norm CoufaL who along with Brown was on of the major bat wielders last season, finished the trip with a respectable .333 average. Although the Buskers won only three of the seven contests, their jpposition was composed, for the most part, of teams who had been racticing outdoors for some time, a condition which the Scarlet iiamondmen weren't able to duplicate. cinders in the sun . Over on fee cinder circle. Coach Frank Sevigne is guiding his team through the beginning of the outdoor season with a squad that had a rather disappointing indoor record. Lyle Nannen, who was one of the sophomore stalwarts on the basketball team this season, is-one of the few additions to the winter squad. He will join the hurdling crew. One disappointing factor to the track fans, if there are any these days, is that all six meets are on the road. . football, grad style , . . Tbt addition of the alumni-varsity scramble cm the gridiron during AH -Sports Day should create a great deal more interest than has been generated in the past two alumni-less contests. A few of the past ticklers of the turf who wd be putting in a post grad appearance are Veil Scott, rugged center of a few years back; John Bordogna, AS Big Seven quarterback; Bob Smith, AS Big Seven bUback; Rex Fischer, I95S standout; Sylvester Harris, another top nember of last fall's squad; Don Strasheim, former- Cornhusker fuard and assistant coach; Ron Clark, standout halfback of two Kasons ago, and Charley Toogood, All Conference tackle. Husker Linlcmen Travel To Omaha After losing two matches and finishing last in tha Southwest Tournament at Houston, Tex., the Nebraska golfers hope to get into the win column as they travel to Omaha to meet the Omaha Indians today. Making the trip for (he Buskers will be senior captain, Jack Moore, junior Warren Christenson and sophomore Jerry Moore. Last night three men entered a play-off, with the two low scores making up the rest of the squad. The three included Nels Jensen, John Butterfield and Herb Mayer. The two Moores, Mayer, Chris t- er.rm. and Butterfield made the trip through the Southland. Four lettermen greeted coach Jerry Bush. The fourteen game schedule includes six home affairs. They are Kansas, Kansas State, Washburn, Iowa State, Iowa Uni versity and Omaha University. Last season, the Huskers fin ished with a five won -seven lost record. They tied one match. The x 4 ;V ' v - i; I 4 f .,-' .ff : i j fifth Nebraska linksmea finished in the conference meet. All contests are played on the eighteen at Pioneer Golf course. With Eight Lettermen Back: Cornhmher Tlmchds Prepare Ywnguhr At Oklahoma or I As the spring sports schedule moves into full swing, the Nebras ka, thinclads are making ready for their opener at Norman, Okla homa. The Huskers will be part of a triangular with Colorado and the home-standing Sooner the other two participants. As was the case during the ki door season, the Cornhusker out look isn't quite as bright as coach Frank Sevigne would like it to be. Eight men returned to the fold as the Huskers face a six-meet schedule. Included on this agenda is the Kansas and Drake Relays. The nucleus of the returning vet erans are seniors Hugh Osmera, Charles Gibson, Bob Anderson and Merle BresteL Three sophomores, Bernie Ran dolph, Bob Elwood and Don Ficke are viaing for top berths. Ran dolph is a pole-vaulter, Elwood a miler and Ficke a dash man. The weight events find two let termen, Leonard Rosen and Ken Reiner. A junior who could press for top honors is Bob Niemann. The 440- yard dash man was one of the top peiformen during the indoor sea son. Last year the Nebraska cinder- men finished a disappointing last in the Big Seven outdoor classic. They finished the 1955 campaign with only one victory, a 67-SS tri umph over Minnesota. ft).' " (' fi(( ypmf 1 1 t&JttmmmtiuiM Shaving at iu best! Old Shoe Smooth Shave in the pres nirized container... gives a rich, velvety latter... remains firm and moist throughout your shave. And a unique, lubri cating formula soothes your skin. For top performance and speed make your next shave Old Spice Smooth Shave. IK Mi 1 1 Si NlemaBi a4 Gibsea . . -4 i Basker doe la the 440 0ckmka Fbau.f VAA FAIRER SIDE' WM Announces Officers, Council By CIS LONSBROUGH Congratulations are In order to the new officers of the WAA. and the new members of the council. For you who might not know who these girls are, I shall list their names and their positions. At the top art Jane Jeffrey, President; Margie Edwards, vice president; Sarol Wiltse, secre tary; Pat Mulligan, Treasurer, and Joan Carroll, intramural coordina tor. Members of the council are: Pat Arbuthnot, assistant intramural co-ordinator; Cynthia Lonsbrough, Publicity; Joan Heusner, Office manager; Freshman soccer-baseball and table tennis head, Kar en Kruger. Archery and duckpin head, Sally Wilson; Soccer, baseball and golf, Sandy Kadlacek; Tennis singles, tennis doubles, and Nebraska ball, Rae Beerline; Basketball, Billie Prest; Bowling and Softball, Jan Dworak; Volleyball and badminton, Carolyn Edwards; Trampoline, Karen Flaherty. Just before Spring vacation three tournaments were over and new champions come forth again. In these tournaments the winners were: Bowling, Mickey Hook; Ta ble Tennis, Sally Laase; and Bas ketball, the Kappa Deltas. Co-recreational volleyball is fin ally getting to the semi-finals this Thursday night with only a few undefeated teams remaining. The Alpha Xi Deltas and Sigma Chis have not yet been defeated in this double elimination batte. This week finds three new tournaments getting under way. Softball gets under way with Jan Dworak as the bead. If you need to get in contact with ber, her number is 5-296L Heading bad minton is Carolyn Edwards and her number is 3-1042. Finally there is tennis singles with Rae Beerline at the head. Her number is 5-2961. Hope to see you all out in the fjna sunshine this spring. A banquet was held at the Com pass Room for the old and new officers and council Wednesday evening. Intramural Play Set For Spring The intramural program at Ne braska is now going into full bloom. Six new events are getting under way. Golf begins April 21 at tha Pioneer Golf Course. Players must report between 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in the morning. May 15-17 is the time of the hole-in-one tourney. It will be played on the Men's Intramural Field. Badxnitten competition kicks-off the 17th of April. The matches will be held on the courts at the PE building. Horseshoe conests start the 23rd of April. Matches will be based on the best two out of three ser ies. The matches will be played on the east side of the Coliseum. The spring tennis doubles will be during the spring season. No singles competition will be played. msim kow rutua f5j m .t98rsT -ADDED- WALT DISNEY'S rcoru ru&cxs "SIAM" 0 ill Ja JlniS) J Jb U iPuuyru u o THE ACTIVATED 4 r ' K if - f V " ? JEM. ' C H A R C O A L PnTO mil inii ' I -wsssstBassiw. - r..rr- . -m - , , ffm j ' - , ' . - I 7Wffl-'"Trjj---Tiiflii-tiiitfrrirtiirtiit -mitetm GA.T.CO. TT Xxere yon bare the best In filtered smokfeg Filter Tip Tareyton, the filter cigarette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier ... the o&Jj one that gives yon Activated Charcoal Ekratioa. All the pleasure comet thai. ..the t.we is gtl U . ,c n IVI - rv i y jt 1LTER TIP W ".' - is fi' 3 i't r',:' '! fa 9 t ' -i a. if tit --i ( V I00 I ' i SnULTON Nw York "Toronto moDtrcT or JfMirk Moore . . . fore I i c