Monday, April 8, 1957
The Daily Nebraskon
Page 5
3$ Naviaux Scores Twice:
In All-Sports Poy Feeatisre
By BOB MARTEL
Sports Editor
A blocked punt by Ray Enel
In the fourth period set up the
winning touchdown as the Varsity
downed the Alumni 22-20 in Satur
day's All-Sports Day contest,
Engel halted a punt attempt by
. Gerry Ferguson and recovered the
pigskin on the Alumni 18 yard line.
Carroll Zaruba went over from the
five for the winning score.
The varsity had, to fight back
from a 20-9 deficit in the first half
The attack was paced by Zaruba,,
Larry Naviaux, George Harsh-
man, Mike Lee and Marlin Hild
The varsity drew first blood
when Naviaux scored from a yard
out with less than six minutes gone
in the initial frame. Harshman
highlighted the 80 yard drive with
a 39 yard pass to Hilding and
12 yard strike to T.e to set up the
score. Harshman crferted and the
regulars led 7-0.
The grads then exploded. Furgus
n put on A terrific exhibition of
broken field running as he tip'
toed 21 yards down to the varsity
35 yard line. Bob Smith, former
Cleveland and Philadelphia pro
gridder, tore through the right
side of the line and powered his
way down to the nine where he
. fumbled. Dennis Korinek picked
p the loose pigskin and rambled
the reamining distance for the ini
tial Alum score. Sam Vacanti's
point after touchdown attempt was
no good and the varsity held a
slim 7-6 lead, but not for long.
Shortly after . the kickoff , Bill
Schbacker of the Alums pounced on
a Jim Hergenrater fumble to give
the grads possession on the Var
sity 26 yard line. Smith powered
his way into the end zone to give
his squad their seeond score. Va
canti added . the extra point and
the "old timers" led 13-7.
v The Varsity, under Harshman's
direction, countered with a 65 yard
march that was halted on the
nine. The grads took over and drew
a roughing penalty down to the
V2 yard line. On the first play Art
Klein dropped Gordie Englert in
the end zone for a safety. The
Alums still held a slight 13-9 ad
vantage. -
The Varsity took over and Roy
No Competition:
Tracksters Maul Colorado A&M
Gain 10513 To 25 23 Saturday
By STAN WIDMAN
v Staff Sports Writer
The Husker track squad com
pletely dominated the Tracy meet,
winning 13 of 15 events to run up
the score to 105 1-3 to 25 2-S over
Colorado A&M in the Memorial
Stadium. This was the first out
side track meet of the year ex
cept for field events which were
. run indoors.
The meet produced twelve dif
ferent winners with Knolly Barnes,
. Keith Gardner, and Don House
" sharing part of a second win in
a winning effort in the mile relay.
Bob Niemann was the fourth man
on the relay team which sped the
distance in 3:26.6. Gardner did a
. :48.5. quarter mile in the relay.
Due to the wetness of the track,
times weren't up to par but the
Huskers showed their finest form
of the year.
Gardner scored his victory in
the 120 yard high hurdles. His
time was :15.1 in the only event
he entered in the meet. A clean
sweep was scored in that 'event
with Bill Marten and Bill Hawkins
coming in second and third re
spectively. Barnes notched a victory in the
880 yard run for his other win.
His time of 1:59.3 was excellent
considering the condition of the
track.
Don House won the 400 yard dash
. in :52.2. He was followed closely
by teammate Don Ficke in one
of the most exciting races of the
afternoon. ,. ,
The distance events saw Bob El
wood continue his fine running. He
won the mile in 4:28.9 and came in
second to teammate Lee Carter
in the two-mile. Carter and El
wood were never more than one
step away from each other during
the entire distance. Elwood led for
three laps before Carter forged
head to say. This is the first time
Carter has beaten Elwood in the
distance.
Don Phillips .and Dick Jahr
staged a running duel with each
coming out on top in one of the
two races. Phillips won the 100
yard dash beating Jahr by- the
width of the ttring and Jahr came
right back to midge Phillips in the
220 yard dash. Times for the events
were :10.0 and :22.5 in that order.
Don Ficke made it a clean sweep
in the 220 by taking the third.
Marten showed fine form ' and
In the 220 yard low hiirdles, Bill
speed in taking the first place rib
bon. Hawkins and Chuck Wolla
stoa completed the sweep in the
event taking second and third.
In the two field events held out
side, the Huskers scored one-two
three in the javelin and took a
second in the discus. Dean Brit
"tenham won the javelin with a
heave of 198 feet, 9 inches. Bill
LaFleur and Frank Nappi took the
other two places. The discus event
saw Alan Rosen beginning to round
Into form as he came in second
with a toss of 1?5 feet 2 inches.
Dubois of Colorado A&M won the
tvent.
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Football Returns
One Day Stand . . . Football
returned to the University of Ne
braska campus for a short one
day stand. . The annual Alumni
Varsity game was played before
Stinnett fumbled on the Alumni
48. Again Schabacker recovered
and the grads were in business
again. Ferguson and Syl Harris
teamed to put the ball on the Var
sity 13 yard line. On fourth down,
Ferguson bolted over the Vcanti
added the -point. The first half
ended with the Alums leading 20-9.
Halfway through the third quar
ter, the Varsity moved the ball
to the Alumni five yard and re
ceived help from the grads in
scoring their second touchdown.
narsnman's pass was deflected by
grad, but landed right in Na-
iaux's hands and the Lexington
sophomore fell over the goal line
for the tally. Harshman added the
point and the score stood 20-16.
In the fourth period, Engel
blocked Ferguson's punt and set
up a Zaruba tally to end the after
noon's scoring. The Alumni put on
a last ditch drive. With Vacanti in
the quarterback slot they utilized
the forward pass to move up to
the 32 yard line. In a last effort
The four events held indoors
gave the Huskers three additional
victories. Ken Pollard won the pole
vault soaring 13 feet 1 inch off the
ground. Husker Don Blank finished
in a tie for second and third with
Rice of A&M at 12 feet.
Chuck Wollaston, Hawkins and
Phillips proved to ' be the best
broad jumpers in the stadium as
they swept the event. Wollaston
leaped, 22 feet 1 inches for first
while Hawkins traveled 22 feet
inch and Phillips 21 feet 4 inches.
Dale Knotek got 6 feet 4 inches
Cubs Picked For Cellar;
Not Much Hope In '57
By BOB WIRZ
Staff Sports Writer
"When Bob Scheffing took over
as manager of the Chicago Cubs
he inherited quite a job. Last year
the Cubs finished in the National
League cellar, 33 games behind the
champion Brooklyn Dogers. It
looks like this season could be
even worse.'
' The hopes depend mostly on
such men as Ernie Banks, Gene
Baker, and pitcher Bob Rush.
Rush is the veteran of the Cub
pitching staff. In his tenth year
the 31-year-old veteran of the Cub
righthander would like to have an
other winning year. Rush had a
13-10 mark last season which is
good considering the help he had.
Behind Rush will be Tom Po-
holsky, Turk Lown and Don
Kaiser. Po hoi sky came from
St. Louis in " the winter. He
was the Cards tough, luck hurler
last season. Lown had a 9-8 mark
with the Cubs and Kaiser was
4-9 but did a better job of hurling
than the record shows. Jim Bros
nan. Gene Fodge. Dave Hillman.
Elmer Singleton or More Drabow
sky could move in as a starting
hurler. The latter is a bonus baby
who looked good last season. The
other hurlers also have little Or
no major league experience. ,
The catching staff has been bol-
lstered with the addition of Char
lie SiTvera. The 32-year-old receiv
er has been looking good this
spring after nine years on the Yan
kee bench. Silvera has a lifetime
batting mark of .291 but it is hard
to say whether the long time on
the bench will keep him from doing
a good job.
Silvera will have help from Cal
Neeman, Ray Katt, and Jim Fan
ning. Neeman was second string
catcher with a strong Denver club
last year. Katt spent his time
with St. Louis and Fanning alter)
nated between Los Angeles and
Tulsa.
The Cub infield also will see
changes from last year. Dee Fon
dy the '56 first baseman is being
challenged for his job by Walt
Moryn. The ex-Brooklynite, Moryn
a crowd of 5,000 Husker fans as
a termination of spring practice
for Bill Jenning's Cornnuskers.
The Varsity won the contest 22
20, thus gaining revenge for last
j to try to pull the game out, Vcan
ti attempted a field goal. The ball
looked as though it was going to
split the goal posts, but at the last
moment veered to the left and
the Varsity had had its revenge.-
All in all it was a well played
ball game. Bill Schbacker, Tom
Novak, Ralph Damkroger, Rex
Fisher, Ferguson, Smith, Dennis
Emanuel and Moon Mullen played
heds up ball for the grads.
Naviaux, Zaruba, Engel, Hilding
and Harshman were the stars for
the "Big Red."
VARSITY
Ends Marling Hilding,' Ray En
gel, Dave Swartz, Buy Sapp,
Bill Runing, Clarence Cook, Mike
Lee, Glen Hepburn.
Tackles Don Rhoda, Mai Dohr
man, Duane Mongerson, Mike
Cowan, Don Olson, Bob Fleming.
Guards Stu Howerter, Jerry Pe
tersen, Dale Siemer, Pat Fitz
gerald, Tom Dean, Don Kampe,
Art Klem.
Centers Bob Lyall, Dick Mc-
off the ground to win the high
jump. Teammate Bob Lemmel fin
ished in a three way tie for sec
ond with Levitt and Gilttan of
Colorado.
'Although the Huskers fialed to
win in the shotput, they still had
the second and tfiird place finish
ers in Clarence Cook and Max
Kitzelman, both of whom suited up
for the Varsity-Alumni football
Next week, the cindermen trav
el to Oklahoma for a quadrangu
lar meet with Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Colorado.
is attempting to make a change
from the outfield.
A rookie, Casey Wise, is at
tempting to move in at second
with last's regular at this posi
tion moving to third. Wise hit .287
last year with Los Angeles. Bak:er
was at second last season but he
will move to third if Wise can
make the grade. Ernie Banks re
mains at shortstop unless his arm
causes too much trouble. Banks
hit .297 last season while knocking
in 85 runs.
Ray Jablonski, Jerry Kindall, Ed
Winceniak, and Joe Macko are the
other infield candidates.
Bob Speake, Jim Bolger, and
Jim King may become the regular
outfield from left field to right in
order. King is in his third year
in the majors and the other two
men are rookies.
In any case, it looks like anoth
er cellar season for Scheffing" and
his crew. '
Mormon
GivoAllSports
Exhibition
Coach Hollie Lepley's Husker
tankmen did, their part Saturday
to entertain the All Sports day
crowd as they swam, dove, and
-clowned their way through their
allotted time on the agenda to
please the entire swimming audi
ence in the coliseum pool.
The squad presented a hilarious
show as the whole swimming team
engaged in his specialty as they
highlighted the show with laughs
in abundance.
Some of the members of the tank
crew participating were Charlie
Arizumi, Bill Baker, Don Benson,
Carl Bodensteiner, Jerry Brown,
Pat Drake, Dick Fair, Sam Haupt,
and Fritz Helmsdoerfer. Others
taking part in the action were John
Holeman, Jim Pokorney, Ron Ren
ter, Bill Tagney, Gene Cotter, and
Doug Thorpe.
Contest
Nrbraakaa Phot
season's setback. The Alumni
proved that they were no push
overs, however, as they stayed
in contention throughout the
. game.
Cashland,, Divk Prusia, LeRoy
Zentic, Jim Moore.
Backs George Harshman, Roy
Stinnett, Doug Thomas, Paul
Saggau, Harry 'Tolly, Jim Her
Naviaux, Gene Sandage, Max
Martz, George Cifra, Mike TaS'
sian, Carroll Zaruba.
ALUMNI
Ends Ralph Damkroger, Den
nis Emanuel, Jon Mc Williams,
Frank Simon, Andy Loehr, Bill
bchbacker.
Tackles Ted Connor, Ted Doyle,
Jack Fleming, Fred Golan, Max
Kitzelman, LaVerne Torczon,
Don Boll, Carl Samuelson, Dick
Goeglen, Jerry Minnick.
Guards Rex Hoy, Ed Husman,
Archie Means, Jim Murphy, Joe
Ponsiego, Bill Taylor, Bob War
ner, Cliff Dale, Mike DiBiase,
Fred Lorenz, Don Strasheim.
Centers Bob Berguin, Verl Scott,
Tom Novak, Bob Mullen.
Backs John Bordena. Gordon
Englert, Gerry Ferguson, Rex
Fisher, Dennis Korinek, Bill
Mueller, Bob Smith, Dick
Thompson, Sam Vacanti, Syl
Harris, Ron Clark.
Vafsjty 7 2 7 622
Varsity Scoring TD: Naviaux
2, Zaruba. PAT: Harshman 2.
Safety (Englert, tackled by Klein).
Alumni Scoring TD: Korinek,
Smith, Ferguson. PAT: Vcanti 2.
Officials Referee Bill Jennings;
umpire, M. G. Volz; field judge,
Cliff Squires.
Georgi Named
Charter Fellow
Dr. Carl Georgi, professor and
chairman of the University's de
partment of bacteriology, has been
selected as a charter fellow in
The American Academy of Mic
robiology, Dr. G. I. Wallace, of
Urbana, El., executive secretary
of the society announced Thurs
day. The Academy, with members
throughout the U.S. and Canada,
reserves its' charter fellowships for
a small group of scientists who
have distinguised themselves in the
field. The society's program in
cludes the upgrading of profession
al and accreditation standards.
TEACHERS WANTED
Casper, Wyoming
"Oil Capital of the Rockies"
Grades: First through seventh
High School: English, Mathematics, Vocal
Music, Latin, Spanish, General
Science.
Bachelors Degree $4000 fo $5800
Masters Degree $4300 fo $6100
Write Dean C. Morgan,
Superintendent of Schools
ml
fll
with insiant
(cloj UJ)
COLD WATER
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New beauty secret for WOOL,
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dissolve instantly even in hard
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1 CENT PER WASH!
Gymnasts In Exhibition:
etfers Romp Over Creighton;
Completely Outclass
. By BOB WIRZ
Staff Wports Writer
The Nebraska Tennis squad
opened their 1957 campaign in
brilliant fashion on All-Sports Day
The netters win a 9-0 decision ove
an inexperienced Creighton Univer'
sity squad.
Nebraska won all but 7 of the
115 games played. George Fisk
and Bill North started the rout,
played inside the Coliseum, as they
disposed of their opponents in less
than thirty minutes.
Art Weaver and Charles Kress
then took over and the Bluejays
fared no better.
Charles McAfee and Tom Stitt
finished aut the singles play by
disposing of their opponents al
most as quickly. Stitt, the only sen
ior on the squad, had a little rough'
er time of it. Yet, he defeated
Mike Weaver 6-2, 6-3.
The Blujay team have only one
Navy Releases
Plans For Two
Middle Cruises
The Navy Department today an
nounced plans for the Naval ROTC
Midshipmen Training Cruises to
take place this summer.
Midshipmen from the Naval
ROTC Unit at, the University of
Nebraska will participate in one
of two cruises. Regular Naval
ROTC midshipmen, freshmen and
juniors at the University, will
participate in Cruise Bravo. Com'
mencing on June 10, 1957, in Nor
folk, Virginia, this group will em
bark aboard the battleship USS
Wisconsin, two cruisers, the USS
Boston and the USS Albany, and
eight destroyers.
Other stops will be made in
Cristobal and Balboa in the Canal
Zone, Guantanamo in Cuba, and
Roosevelt Roads in Puerto Rico.
Cruise Bravo ends in Norfolk, Vir
ginia, on August 5. Another inter
esting highlight of this cruise will
be the participation in the James
town Festival International Naval
Review with 80 ships from 27 for
eign nations.
The Contract Naval ROTC stu
dents, juniors in the university, will
participate in Cruise Charlie. These
men will go aboard their assigned
ships on July 8 at Norfolk, Virginia.
This group of ships includes the
cruiser USS Des Moines and 12
destroyers and destroyer escorts.
Liberty ports to be visited include
Quebec, Canada and Boston, Mas
sachusetts. This cruise ends in
Norfolk on August 7..
These annual training cruises, in
which midshipmen from the Naval
Academy and 52 NROTC colleges
are designed to give midshipmen
an opportunity to learn, first hand,
the jobs they are training for in
their future careers as naval of
ficers. dissolving
DACRON, RAYON AND SILK!
Ideal for... Sweaters,
Drip Dry Blouses, Baby
Clothes, Blankets,
Elasticized Garments
fv i'
indoor court to practice on so their
number of workouts has been very
limited. The return match in Oma
ha on May 7 could be a much
tougher test for Ed Higgenboth
im'c crew.
The next tennis match is sched
uled for Thursday against Omaha
on the Husker courts.
RESULTS
Singlet
George Fisk over George Thomp
son, 6-0, 6-1.
Bill North over Jim Barclift, 6-0,
6-0.
Art Weaver over Frank Bemis,
6-0, 6-1.
Charles Kress over Ron Hake, 6-0,
6-0.
Tom, Stitt over Mike Weaver, 6-2,
6-3.
Charles McAfee over Bill Quink,
6-0, 6-0.
Doubles
Fisk-North over Thompson-Bemis,
6-0, 6-0.
Weaver-Kress over Barclift-Weav-
er, 6-0, 6-0.
McAfee-Jack Clark over Hake-
Easter Turn-Out with my
MAGBE'S
Karen Kelly builds her
Easter around a classicly
simple Box Suit, hand
stitched and a perennial
favorite on campus. The
pure silk blouse and rough
shiny straw hat in match
ing golden beige. The
- Blouses on First Floor.
Box-Jacket Suits, $39.95 upward
Rough Straw Hat, $8.95
Bernhard Aitmann Blouse,
$12.95
Women'B Fathion . . Mfe' Third Floor
k.
FOR A CLOSER
ELECTRIC SHAVE
Condition beard; helps tauten
makes it easy to get a clean,
YARD LEY OF
Twir inducO 'tor Aiwfca an erwM Cnotan
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Bluejays
Quink, 6-0, 6-0.
An exhibition by Jake Geier'c
Gymnastics squad rounded out
the seventh annual All-Sports Day.
A nice crowd watched the team
go through some wierd antics plus
displaying some of the form that
won several meets during the past
season.
A tumbling exhibition opened the
afternoon's action with aU hands
taking part. All twelve team mem
bers took part in the tumbling.
After this, the parallel bars
were set up and three of last sea
ton's standouts went through some
of their regular work. Wayne
Strickler displayed the form that
won him ,the honor of being one
of the country's top athletes In this
sport. Also performing on the par
allel bars were Bob McDonald and
Ervin Kriest.
Chuck Ellis and Stricter also
put on a very Interesting exhibi
tion on their free exercise routine.
Tumbling by Larry Brown,
Strickler and Kenny Xohler ended
the exciting program.
Year
skin, counteract perspiration;
close shave. $1, plus tax.
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