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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1947)
Wednesday, April 23, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 3 CjlS OuSKERS WON THE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR CG-G CHAMPIONSHIRSTfN,. 1940-41-42 P WE PLAYED PRO -FOOTBALL S SEASONS WITH PHILADELPHI S A CORN HUSKER ED LETTERED 3 YEARS IN FOOTBALL AND TRACK. WHEN A JUNIOR , HE WAS TAGGED ALL-AMERICAN ON WflLTERCjlP'S Vuyc Swim Program To Be Staged By Aquaquettes " Aquatic calendar, a program of group swimming set to music, will be presented by Aquaquettes, the Women's Athletic association swimming club ,at the University of Nebraska coliseum Friday and Saturday evenings, April 25 and 26 at 8 o'clock. The performance will be built around a calendar theme and is to include 12 numbers represent ing holidays or activities associ ated with the months of the year. Contrary to the chronological cal endar, the program will open with a May pole dance and will fore cast events of each month around the year to April again. Thirty coeds will participate in the finale, "April Showers," which will be highlighted by the twirling of dozens f gaily decorated parasols. Other features of the program are to include a synchronized swimming duet by Jane Eickmeier and Dorothy Meshier and a clown diving act by Les Oldfield from the men's physical education de partment. I wo numbers employing un usual lighting effects will be "De cember" which concludes in a Christmas tree formation by 20 swimmers holding lighted tapers and ''October, a witches' dance to be performed while circling the flames of a fire in the center of the pool. Miss Jeanne Branch, president of Aquaquettes, is general chair man of the production; and Miss Jane A. Mott of the woman's physical education department is faculty sponsor. Participant. Coeds participating are Sara Sue Alexander, Ruth Alice Ben nett, Rosemary Bieghler, Jeanne Branch, Isadore Brown, Phyllis Cadwallader, Marie Collins, Shir ley DahL Arlea Decker, Zada Jane Eickmeier, Roberta Faes, Ruth Fouts, Lois Fritz, Evelyn Gerd, Annis Gilmore, Catherine Hin richs, Elizabeth Kodges, June Hornby, Ruth Alice Johnson, Vir ginia Lampshire, Patricia Loudon, Ester Lucht, Evelyn Lucas, Kath erine Lutton, Dorothy Meshier, Marilyn Miller, Jean Minthorn, Ruth Jean Morris, Beatrice Adele Mulliken, Helen Ochsner, Peggy O'Donnell, Beverly Shuman, Eliza Venable, Mary Kay Waring, Jo Ann Wetherbee, Normalee Wey en berg and Ann Whitham. Major Leagues NATIONAL Cincinnati 7, Chicago S, (10 Innings). Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia C. AMERICAN New York 5, Boston 4. Cleveland 5, St Louis . Huskers Rained Out COLUMBIA, Mo. The Big Six baseball game between Nebraska nd Missouri slated for Tuesday afternoon was cancelled because L NEBRASKA TKACK MENTOR, &D BECAME HEAD TRACK COACH IN 1939. AND HS THIN-CLADS WERE DIG 6 OUTDOOR CHAMRS THAT YEAR of wet grounds. Missouri won the first same 13-8 on Monday. u3& jcl ET5i -lZ&2 " Nubbins Trim Omaha U.Nine By 5-0 Count Nebraska's Nubbins baseball team had little trouble Tuesday afternoon knocking out a 5-0 win over Omaha University on the Husker diamond. The Husker pitchinr was steady all the way as Sterling Van Vleck and Jack Helmsing combined to hurl a one-hit shut-out Van Vleck went the first six innings allowing the Indians their lone safety while Helmsing finished out the last three frames in fine fashion, whiffing seven of the ten men that faced him. The Husker runs came in the second, seventh and eighth in nings. In the third, Blatchford opened with a single, went to sec ond on a passed ball and came home on Messman's single. Neith er team threatened again until the sixth frame when Omaha U. filled the sacks by virtue of a hit bats man, and two walks. However, Van Vleck settled down to fan Easterhouse leaving the three men stranded on base. In the seventh inning the Scar let nine put together one walk, two errors, and a single to score a pair of runs and ice the game. They counted twice in the eighth to make sure the victory on two hits and two more Omaha mis-plays. A: W Cr In IK) v K mi BLOUSE NOOK TOLL Ura LINCOLN ARTISTS GUILD Spring Show Audifonum-4th Scrimmage Action Arouses Grid Team Coach Bernie Masterson and his Husker football aides decided to take advantage of the good weather Tuesday afternoon, so the Scarlet spring gridders went through a strenuous two-hour scrimmage session. Although fumbling at the quar terback post was a frequent oc currence during the afternoon, the Nebraska maestro was pleased with the showing of his backfield corps. Cletus Fischer, pile-driving St. Edward veteran, showed to good advantage as be tallied two touchdowns, one on an 80-yard jaunt through the entire oppos ing team. Playing for the Red team, Fisch er broke loose for the longest run of the afternoon. He also got into pay dirt from seven yards out to climax a steady drive by his Red teammates. Junior Collopy, Scottsbluff half back, added the other Red score on a seven yard thrust. Charlie Harrington of Auburn was the only White ball-toter able to cross the double stripe. The former Washington and Lee half back scored from the 5-yard line late in the scrimmage period. A newcomer to the varsity ranks. Bob Riedy of Naperville, III., flashed signs which had the sideline observers optimistic. Run ning from the fullback spot, he was a consistent ground-gainer all afternoon, usually being good for five or six yards per try. Riedy J ISaa! fm ft in a new blouse-beauty Top to bottom The "TAir BLOUSE of oft rayon crepe. White with A'ary, Brown or Red accented lab. 4.95 SHEER BEAUTY" of front, tie neck, long, only, JEWEL HECKUE in Tiny lucked front, - FIRST FILOOil was the possessor of the second longest run of the practice, a 30 yard trip. In the line Carl Samuelson and Gordon Hall showed plenty of savvy at the tackle positions and Fran Mandula indicated that he had mastered some of the fine points of the guard profession after moving in from end during spring practice. Eugene Sim, Nebraska City tackle, was another forward wall member deserving mention. Sim was a member of the Scarlet team in 1942. One of the encouraging features of the scrimmage was the per formance of Quarterback Joe Partington. The former center connected on two of three passes, both to End Bob Schneider, to take down passing honors for the day. The tint Be team roMlatcd af Alrx Cochrane and Ralph Dunknm at Itm d, Carl KamnrtMa and Gordoa Hall at tackle. John Nedlacck aad Harold B.-cker at Kuardi, Tmm Novak at crater. Dirk TbompMa at aiiai-tei-bark. Jim Myera and Cartas Fischer at tealfaacfca aad Pale Adam at fallback. For the Whites Ed Nvdra and Rob Schneider were at ends. Bob Harrincton and Eugene Sim at tackles. Fran Mandula and John Gare at guards, John Andrew at center, Joe Partington at quarterback. Charlie Harrington and Bob Scoville at halfbacki and Bob Riedy and Buzz Hoi bus at fullback. A second Red outfit Included Jack Pewit and Al Kirlin at the terminal spot. Charlie Toneood and Mike DiBiaae at tackles. Gene Wilkens and Jerry Jacupke at ruards. Leonard Hand at center. Del Wieeand at quarterback, Junior Collopy and Bill Muel ler at halfbacks and Darwin 8alestrom at fullback. white rayon. Fritted full $leeve$. White 3.95 white rayon crepe. new balloon tleeres. 4.95 Floor