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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
Thursday, May 12, 194 rf : . 'y-i - ; P V " ' -" 7 - r 4 I :ll 1 f . .. .. 2 ,. s A - 1 s ' ' ' ' $ " - i 4 BIG JIM SANDSTEDT, veteran Husker hurler, won a pitching duel from Kansas State's Duane Holder Tuesday afternoon at Man hattan, to give the Nebraska nine a 5 to 3 win and a split in the two-game series. NU Explodes In 9th; Halts K-State, 5-3 Big Tom Novak's round tripper in the top half of the ninth in ning proved to be the spark necessary as the Husker base ballers went on a four run spree to cop the second game of the series against Kansas State, 5 to 3. The Huskers lost the first game Monday by a score of 4 to 0. Up until the last canto the game was a pitchers duel be tween Kansas State's Duane Holder and Nebraska's Jim Sandstedt. The score was tied one to one until Novak put the Huskers into a lead which they never relinquished. Bob Grogan followed with a triple and came in on Cerv's single. A walk sent Cerv to sec ond and Joe Benak ended the 'scoring with another single. The Wildcats to came back fighting in the last of the ninth as they scored two runs. With a man on first base, Kansas State third baseman Al Sheriff hit into a double play to end the game and give the Huskers a split in the series. NEBRASKA'S next conference series wil be May 16 and 17 when they play host to the Uni versity of Missouri in two game series. Singles Wins Boost Huskers Past K-State Singles wins by Bob Slezak, Jack Cady, and Jim Curran sparked Nebraska to a 4-3 ten nis victory over Kansas State. Slezak sent the Scarlet team An Amazing Offer by Pipe Mixfvn rw pip lb il every anofcer noa DANA. efc Modem pip. i brifbUr poliibed ' niia Aank and nrihnri wida iotidc wiapp I U pockat oca of Mintr nn riitmi tm H HUMTl MrwiaM nra Smdm 50 ( off to a flyfng start by routing Wildcat Louis Thompson with out the loss of a game. Cady and Curran also took matches in straight sets, and Slezak teamed with Don MacArthurin the doubles win which decided the match. Boh Plerak (Kii defeated Ixiuis Thomp son, 6-0, 6-0." Jack Cady (N) drfented Jim Neumann. 6-0, 8-7. Dirk Pow er.i (K) defeutrd Don Mac Arttiiir. 6-0, 6-4. Jim Curran (N) defeated Bob McMur rny, 8-3. 6-3. Ken Shelton (K) defeated Bob Means, 6-1, 6-1. Slezak-MacArthur (N) defeated MeMur-ruy-Shelton, 6-4, 6-2. Powers-Neumann (K) defeated Cady Curran, 1-6, H-6, 6-3. MAIN FEATURES START STATE: "The Walking Hills," 1:32, 3:42, 5:42, 7:42, 9:44. VARSITY: "Daughter of the West," 1:35, 4:23, 7:11, 9:59. "Al aska Patrol," 2:52, 5:40, 8:28. HUSKER: "Love From a Stranger," 1:00, 3:41, 6:22, 9:03. "Gunning for Justice," 2:27, 5:08, 7:49, 10:30. 'Daughter Of The West" la Outdoor Coimr fat y v ALASKA PATROL" now I n IIM kU I SIX KHOOTKR KHOW IHIWN rca jrsTtcz . (, "" BE l.IF.I CHEATED KIIJ.ED I J From TIm Pate I I ' HlHtoty I f :4 THE DAILY NEBRASKA! K-State Squad Falls to Husker Golfers 15V2-2 Nebraska's golf team came home with a perfect record this week as they downed the Kan sas State linksmen by a score of 15', 4 to 2Vi. The day before the Huskers tripped the Kansas squad at Lawrence. Don Spomer of Nebraska took low scoring honors as he shot a hot 65, de feating Moss of K-State, 3-0. Don Bishop took low score honors for the Wildcat squad but his efforts were neutralized as Vern Strauch of Nebraska tied Bishop, lMs to 14. The Husker linksmen have one more dual match before they en tertain the other Big Seven schools in the conference meet, May 20, 21. Saturday, May 14, the Huskers travel to Iowa State for a match with the Cyclones. Don Rtroh (N) defeated Mvers (KS), 2 'A to Mi. Del Rvder (N) deefated Atkinson (KS), 2 V. to V. . Vern Strauch (Nt tied Bishop (KS). 1' to 12. Don Spomer (N) defeated Moas (KS). 3 to 0. Stroh-Rvder de feated Mvers-Atkinson, 3 to 0. Strauch-Ppomer defeated Bishop-Moss, 3 to 0. Badminton Playoffs ... The Intra-murals badminton tourney will go into the play-off round Thursday night. So far four men are still eligible for the cham pionship. STUDENTS BUY AT HARRY REED SPORT SHOP We have complete supplies for this spring and summer. Special Sweaters and Jackets Available for College Students SPALDING ATHLETIC, liOIS 1321 P St. Ph. 2-4191 r? X"-' V -&41S iS MY 9366 SHOT S GOPeC itooT y cup V, bnprov your gamo in '49 with these new Spalding Golf Clubs. Precision weighted for power with a choice of SPALDING AM members of Am Yustty and freshmen swimming sqmads are asked to meet with coach HoIIie Lepler sorno time be tween 9 a. ra. and 12 p. m. Sat urday In the coach's office in the Coliseum. Water Safety Course Slated For Coliseum The Red Cross Water Safety course, originally scheduled for the Coliseum and then later moved over to the YWCA, has again been moved back to the Coliseum, Warren Emery, county Red Cross Water Safety chairman, has announced. The change was made because of the large number of students planning on taking the course. The course is open to anyone who has received his or her Senior Life Saving certificate, or to anv persons who wish to review their "Water Saefty tests. Any per son who is registered for the year as an instructor is also invitod to come over and help lead the groups. The course, sponsored by the Red Cross College Unit, will be given on five nights from 7:30 p m., to 10:30 p .m., May 19, 21, 25, 26 and 28 in the swmming pool in the Coliseum. Marvin Hersey, Nebraska field ft WHAT ACE THE ODDS AfiaWST X KOUC-IH-OK. ? 1U 14 YEACSCTTHEKY WCCLO TETXOBMi HOCEIW- oke T0UEtfry46,830 SHOTS HAVE SEEM TAKE AUD S ACES ECSULTEp.... GWEY .fiwfJ THAT JS U300TC1' lighter, stronger thafti. Spalding golf balls offer a selection for every type of player. SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS jT HI . PAGE 3 representative for the National Red Cross, will be in charge of the course. America's 41o$f Success In anybody's book, on of them is Marion Harper, Jr. of Adver tising's McCann-Erickson. Said TIME lot last year: Just ten years ago, Marlon Harper, Jr., fresh from Yale, got a job as office boy at McCann-Erickson, Inc., one of the six largest U.S. advertising agen cies. Tall (6 ft. 1 in.), strapping (190 lbs.) Harper was far from the out- V v. - y if t ft,z 1 1 Bill Wonon, Col-PicturM Adman Harper He energizes people. sfder's idea of an advertising man. He was quiet and studious; he did not wear hand-painted ties, didn't smoke, showed not a single huckster char acteristic. But he had been an office boy only three months when he was moved into the copy research department where he could put his liking for market re search to work. Not long after, Harper was made manager of copy research: at 28, only seven years after he had left Yale, he was vice-president in charge of research and merchandising. By bearing down on market studies, he helped boost the agency's billings from $46 million in IQ46 to a 1948 rate of more than $50 million. Last week in Manhattan, at 3 Marion Harper was made president as Founder H. K. Mc Cann, 68, moved up to board chair man. Said an awed agency director, in summarizing Harper's rise: "He ener gizes people . . . he's got so much en ergy himself. The agency has never had such good teamwork before." On Harper's team is his wife Vir ginia, whom he met while she was a clerical worker at the agency and mar ried in 1942. She is now assistant di rector of McCann-Erkkson's copy research department. Having no chil dren, Mr. & Mrs. Harper sometimes stay at the office until 2 a.m., working together. Says Mrs. Harper: ' I think he s quite bright. Successful adman Harper reads TIME each week as do more than 1,500,000 other U.S. college graduates who find in TIME the news they can't afford to mitt. To enter your subscription to The Weekly Newsmagazine, See any of TIME'S representatives at Univ. of Nebraska Eugene A. Griffiths, 1835 "F St, Nebraska Book Company, Co-op Book and Supply Store, Regents Book 1 Store-