THE DAILY NEBRASKAN n Nil T' In II o BB1MD Tuesday, April 1, 1952 Strictly Kushner By MARSH KUSHNER (Former Sports Editor) The Saga Of Steve Cedershmaltz Steve Cedershmaltz is no longer a member of the University of Nebraska bridge team! This announcement was made public by Ely Trump, head bridge coacn at the Cornhusker institution. . "He ignored to follow the training table set up for our squad," said Trump. "His ignorance cost him his cherished spot on the team." The reason for the dismissal of Cedershmaltz stems from the ruling which states that an "athlete" cannot play both bridge and ping pong. Cedershmaltz is very adept at the game and has checked out his paddle and ball to join the team. Cedershmaltz was a regular dummy on the bridge crew and was the only member who had cards to match his brain void. At any rate, the flags will be nying half mast over the union activity office the mighty Steve Cedershmaltz will play bridge no more (pause while reader hangs head). Title To Nebraska Again! Cornhusker "tradition" was upheld as the Board of Regents, along with a very instrumental bunch of athletic department reserves, won the Big Seven confer ence subsidization championship for the fifth straight year. The flashy crew, granting: aid and "ade" to all prospective athletes, spent a record-breaking total of 4 million dollars (twenty-two cents un der the national war debt). When we threw a slight bit of inquisitive interrogation at Buck "Moneybags" Beggs as to how the money was dug up (and it couldn't have been any harder to dig up than ideas for this "column") he responded, "we gotta deal with the Crib. We rake in 10 percent commission on all of the cherries they put on sundaes." Just Some Odds And Ends Steve "The Grand" Canyon, eligible Cornhusker football end coach, quipped "mah boys 11 be the beh-yest dressed men on the team." Those purple and green helmet straps really accentuate Ted Connor's golden locks. The outfits are so striking that Gregg McRice and Norris Bierbower received black eyes. I. M. Farting, head wrestling coach, told this fugitive of the Line of Fire, that he will resign as grappling mentor. Taking over the job will be Nebraska's first feminine addition to the coaching staff, Miss Daffy Adams, former Kansas City rustling queen. Lost and Wanted: Bohn C. Jentley, chief of the athletic de partment's jorrnalistic propaganda program, is looking for the critter who took his marking pencil. If you know the whereabouts of such a person, please contact Mr. Lost, tracer of keen persons. Ray Reynolds, Turtle Pond, Mo., football Star, has decided to give up football. Reason: "I've got to concentrate on my studies." Reynolds, a former spark at Wheaties College for the subnormal, is presently an H. N. (Hobbs and Nobbs) senior at Nebraska. Joe Good has also cast off his sweat-smudged, grimy scarlet .;fArm 'T rfrttfi oof nut nt thic nlnrpl Everywhere I go I got relatives! Joe is planning his animal (female) husbandry future at Nebraska Wesleyan. Win Sockey, infamous gem and ace on the Nebraska marble team, has been concentrating on his form. The team has been drilling on knuckling down. (Here it comes.) That's where they took the team's famous anthem, "Knuckle Down Win Sockey!" The Coffee (Scarlet) and Cream jax perform ers are working on their "three-zies" and "four zies" already. The boys meet Spearfish junior college at Lead next Monday. Fourth For Bridge? I; Kushner -,(.v:-j&'. ., u CI vfv Vv FaeBWMlWIWIII11W)m lllWBIW!S(llllllllllllll)llllll I n SportsWorldeelsAsWeir ProclaimsMevNaii'ionhood By PAUL McSLUDGE the Hoboken miiTtia to active duty (Sports Editor, Shopping Guide) 'in order to quell the rioting in The sporting world was stunned . Wisconsin, Florida and ' Lower and shocked today when it learned California. I-M GOLDEN GLOVES? . . . Just a little spirited action In one of those dull intramural games this past season. Three players died, two suffered pregnant lips and one scratched his knee. Bill Mundell rushes to the scene to break up the dispute. Don't Be So Modest Estes! for Charlie "Choo Choo' We happen to know that Estes Keefouver, democratic candidate for Tennesse state railway com' missioner, was an All American football player at Schuyler North (as if there were a south, east and west!) despite his denials. He played at the tackle posi tion and became interested in the railway post by leading interfer Shockey Squashers To Helsinki On to Helsinki! This is the battle-cry which the University of Nebraska squash team has adopted, as they look toward a spot in the Olympics this summer. The Husker squash team, the top-rated outfit in the U. S., is given an excellent chance to rep resent the United States in the 1952 games at Helsinki, according to squash coach Don Strasheim. The jovial "Stras" told the Daily Nebraskan Monday that his squashers had been picked as the number one team in the Associated Press. The Huskers, in being picked as the number one team, edged out such strong contenders as Hofstra, Coe Col lege, Missouri Mines and Sister Margaret's Third Grade Globe trotters. "I am proud and happy," said Strasheim, "that my squashers have come through in true Husker tradition." Pp)5 l ' J9 mmffmsm that the University of Nebraska will compete in the 1952 Olympic summer eames as a seDarate na tion. Head track and field coach "Portia's Ed Weir announced this startling item to 150 of the nation's top sports writers whom he sum moned to the special meeting in the University's livestock pavil- lion Monday night. Coach Weir, who is resigning his track position at the end of this year to take over the NU chess coaching job, came forth with this eye-raiser at the con clusion of his two-hour speech. The content of his speech hinted that a shocking statement of this sort was in the making as he continually pounded the fact that the Huskers are send ing more than their share of athletes to the games, repre senting the United States. After lamenting the fact that Husker representatives swept 19! firsts and 21 seconds in the 1948 games and then received only enough money to build the 17 in door swimming pools the Univer- I am picking the Washington Sena In contrast, the rest of the world appeared extremely pleased. The BBC interrupted Other Husband" ori ginating from London with the special announcement that they now could almost certainly de feat the United States in the summer games and win the twenty -billion dollar wager with this country on the out come. All over Britain were heard the gleeful shouts, "iloo ray. We eat meat again." France came forth with the statement, "Tjour L'mour" which seems appropriate for the French. (Russian delegate Malik, in the special United Nations hearing, was so elated he forgot to walk arations. Coach Weir ordered a special workout for all NU stu dents in order to facilitate mak ing up his roster. The Husker fervor even interrupted spring football practice which up to now has never been heard of. Top Husker candidates at the present include Glenn Beerllne, Irving Thode and Hoppy McCue in the marble-rolling and Clayton Scott in the crow-bombing. Weir xclaimed that he hopes to have Paul Grimm ready for his spe c i a 1 1 y, car-hopping. Grimm iammed his leg on a fender last week and is nursing a henryhorse. While most of the campus skipped their eight-o'clock's for special workouts, the vigilant NU student council rolled In high gear preparing a special investigation to investigate Mc Carthy's investigation. Final statement from Coach out during the controversy of the ; East-Scandinavian uprising. When ( Weir as this paper went to press i approached for a statement, Malik : was, "I am convinced that the emphatically raplied, "No!" (Washington Senators' improved j The Nebraska institution was pitching strength will carry them meanwhile making rapid prep- ito the pennant.' ence Visiting the Cornhusker capital ty now enjoys, . Weir stated, ...i, , emr.r.th toiu-incr Qc am mckine the Washington Sei U1I3 WCCA. bile sHiuuui i . , , . . T pirant . vehemently denied playing tors to win the American League All American tootDaii. "An was,"" "ui " uc"" " ; only a-playin' second team ball," This was .obviously a teaser in otA tv, rutinai hnnpfiii "Mah dicating what was to come be nnarh .Tnp Rchuvler House, will cause he thenceforth announced, back me up on mah convictions." But we know different, Ji-stes. CARDINAL ACE ... St. Louis' 'eye-catching Cardinal chuckef, Harry "The Cat" Brecheen was nicknamed thusly because his movement on the mound re sembles those of a cat. (It has been rumored he is fed cat-nip between innings.) Athletic Department Shakeup By EMILIANO ZAPATA sport." ' (Mexican Correspondent) I Glassford told the Daily Ne A big shakeup of the University 'braskan that he plans to use the of Nebraska athletic department. " ",M" late Monday brought the folowing results: Bill Glassford, former football coach, has resigned his grid position to coach baseball, his favorite sport George "Potsy" Clark, NU ath letic director, smilingly resigned from his position to al'iOW Bobby Decker, star Scarlet footballer, to take over. Harry Good quit as head bas ketball mentor to coach wrest ling, gymnastics and swimming. Al Partln, Jake Geler and Hol lie Lepley (coaches of wrestling, gymnuastics and swimming, re spectively) will take turns tu toring the baskelball team next season, Potsy Clark, on resigning, said "I like my job but feel that it Is only proper for me to step down in favor of a more capable man. I know that Decker can do the job, because he has all the tools a man In this position needs. He can read and write." Harry Good had nothing to say about bowing out as cage mentor. His successors, Partin, Geier and Lepley, all talked at once and the Daily Nebraskan couldn't under stand them. Sharpe, the new Husker foot ball head, said he would follow a general de-emphasis plan in the 1952 season. Track Coach Ed Weir, when contacted by the Nebraskan in re Alumni-Varsity Game Offers Odd Surprises By GRANTLAND DOBBINS Sports Staff Writer The Alumn-Varsity clash dur ing All Sports Day Saturday will present many surprises to the Cornhusker fans. Tom Novak, former Nebraska All-America center, will not handle the alumni coaching chores as planned. Neither will be be able to captain the oldsters. Novak called a five-hour screening practice for trie aging alums Monday, in which Terrible Tom the Two Timm' Tram Wrecker broke both legs, both arms and his contract. He will view the game over the Lincoln General hospital tel evision set. Cornelius Convon dusky has been chosen to fill in for the ailing Husker great. In aU his career as head coach at seven major colleges he has never tutored a winning grid team. Earlv lineun reports from Bill Glassford's office confirm the rumors that the Nebraska varsity team will be shifted somewhat for the Saturday game. Jane "Mad Man" Madden and Bobbie "Rough and Rugged" Russell will captain the Varsity unit. Coach Glassford nicked the pair to lead the Huskers because of their "rugged play a gainst the ATO's in mid-October, team spirit and willingness to carry on the Cornhusker tradition." Beer Mugs Stolen A big mystery at the University of California is who stole 50 beer mugs from a women's dormitory, But the biggest mystery is how did 50 beer mugs get in a worn en's dormitory in the first place? Main Feature Clock Rchtdall Punished br Theaters Esauire: "Trio." 7:24. 9:06. Varsity: "The Las Vegas Story," 1:28, 3:32. 5:36, 7:40, 9:44. State: "Family Secret," 2:00, 4:43, 7:26, 10:00. "Triple Cross," 1:00, 3:43, 6:26, 9:02'. Mat. Hat. Sun. 3 p.m. lve 1-.IS ao4 p.m. S Excttlnr , I Slum In 1 ! r :j, Here la enter YtS.!1? lalnment For I FT" 1"" Romance I tsomtsn Id (IIS.1 MAUCHAM't lflSMti j, "Piano ConeeHo AQUea. ,n n.yimt Minor" '!f u vs. rnarh has'gard to his position on the athletic Tony Sharp, basebal coach, has QrtrnDnt. chakplin. minted an taken over at the helm oi we ; ienced fi nger toward the sky football team, replacing Bill Glass- g -Ah-Ah-Ah-Ah-Ah-A ford, who took Sharpe s joD as flock of -em flew over that time!" diamond mentor. The men involved In the shakeup had varying reactions to the move. Said Glassfor, "I've always haa a secret desire to coach baseball, i As you all know, it is myiavom- l-M Star Disqualified The intramural department was thrown into a wild fervor today when it was learned that Dame McClouthy, just last week named to the All-University All-Star basketball team, has been dis qualified for being a professional. McClouthy, who reportedly gained unanimous selection for the fra ternity "A" and All-U cage teams, was revealed Monday to have ac cepted five-thousand dollars to throw his team's final regular season game with Gamma Phi Beta. This, under the I-M stat utes, clearly labels the rangy eager as a pro. McClouthy, at the present un der protection of the Kefauver for President backers, gave only this statement: "I think the Washing ton Senators will win the Amer ican League pennant." Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serv ing a splendid profession. Doctor oi Optometry degree in three years ior students enter ing with sixty or more semes ter credits in specified Liberal Arts courses, FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted proles sional recognition by the U. S. Department o! Delense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational ac tivities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY I845-K Larrobee Street Chicago 14. Illinois Now! UNFOLDING WITH UNENDING SUSPENSE! aLUMM rICTUK! pnwa J0HN DEREK LEE J. COBB Joe Palooka "Triple Cross" Jimmy (ileaeoa Joe KirKwooo Htartlnf April s "SNOW WHITE" VWff Bomanc j4 Aetioa I JTHElASVEGASjrogjf II -.rriiwV I N C E N TP RICE 1 HOAGY CARMICHAEL at5 umj0UmmmmmmMi ii in i mill NEW ALUMNI MENTOR . . . Cornelius Convondusky, who has an outstanding coaching record at several major colleges, will take over coaching chores for Tom Novak during Satur day's alumni -varsity game. No vak was victim of several seri ous injuries in Monday's scrimmages. "The University of Nebraska will enter the 1952 Olympic games in Helsinki as a separate and dis tinct group." Huskerland was immediately over-joyed. A spontaneous rally was formed as the entire stu dent body of 53 students pa raded up and down "O" street until 5 a.m. this morning. Governor Val Peterson, upon learning the news, had only this to say. Showing extreme relief, he stated, "Wow! Is that good news. I thought they were going to march on the capitol again." Considering the present Univer sity parking problem, it is very evident to what he referred. Meanwhile the entire world was buzzing. Senator Joseph Mc Carthy, who only last week" an-; nounced that he was running for President, immediately launched : an investigatfon, labeling the NUi departure as "Communist in spired." 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