1
Monday, April 7, 1952
TMP ,N!iY NEBRASKAN
Wood
Csiier Lose. S&(s: Oirrainnieini
kgJ f
Alumni
Win Tilt
Easily
Led by towering Bus White
head, the star-studded Corn
husker alumni team defeated a
stubborn Nebraska varsity basket
ball team Saturday afternoon.
Fred Seger, sophomore guard,
for the varsity outfit, led all
scoring in the same with a 19-.
point total. Seger combined
both variety and accuracy with
his shots.
Jim Buchanan, all-time Husker
scoring leader, was a dependable
point-getter for the alumni team,
hitting five field goals and one
free throw for 11 points in his
limited playing time.
The alumni gained possession
of the lead midway in the initial
canto and held it throughout the
remainder of the contest.
Bob Pierce, who plays on the
Philips 66 Oilers along with
Whitehead, was a dependable
board man for the grad unit and
poured in eight of his own points.
Steady, cool-playing Joe Good
added seven fielders and three
for four gift tosses to the vars
ity total for 17 points.
New rules governing free
throws were used, allowing a
missed free throw to be shot over
in the first 37 minutes of play,
and making every foul a two-shot
foul after that time.
Nr.'- XT',",;.-; a,' i v.- 4; I Mr-',? n isS f-W$r-' t-cri
QSSQS
Provide
coring
STILL YOUNG AND SPRY . . . Several white-shirted alumni football players are
shown here surrounding Bill Thayer, Busker varsity halfback, In the annual
alumni-varsity game Saturday afternoon. The old-timers nearly turned the tables
on the varsity, who won the game, 7-6. Left to right are Verl Scott (58), varsity
""" "-i""""" mmmm n i .1 ii,n iiiiiwiiiihiii.imwwjw miniiuiiii..iuijii.i. aV" "' Ujw
2' Qttff- y' ')
The Nebraska varsity squad
managed to hold on to a 7-6 lead
to win from the University of
Nebraska alumni Saturday.
The alumni scored in the
opening minutes of the first
quarter on a pass from Fran
Nagle to end Frank Simon, who
got past the varsity secondary.
Ed Weir, NU track coach and
former Ail-American gridder for
Nebraska, missed the conversion,
which meant lose or tie in the
final scoring.
John Bordogna, who turned in
some outstanding work at quar
terback for the Husker squad
running, passing, kicking and
tackling threw the varsity touch
down pass to end Dennis Emanuel.
Coach Tom Novak's big line
men held the Husker ground
gainers down to a minimum.
The alumni out-first-downed
the varsity outfit 18-13, but
fumbled seven times, losing the
ball twice.
Line stalwarts in the grad line
were Carl Samuelson, Vic Schleigh,
Ted Doyle and Dick Goeglein.
Novak played his visually tough
jrole as linebacker, while Ron
Clark, Bill Mueller and Jerry
Ferguson kept up a steady ground
attack.
VARSITY
Ends Bill Schabackcr, Jerry Lfe, Ted
Connor, Andy Loehr, George Mink, James
Jon-s, Ken Kunes, Jerry Yeager, Don
Hewitt, Ted James. Ben Hand. Dennis Em-
imanuel. George Bauer.
Tackles Dick Husmann, Harvey Goth.
Don Gabriel, Mike Morton, Leonard Singer,
Nebraska's baseball team over-' Bill Giles and Kay ovicn. sV". gTBo.rSon Gi.nu.'jrm
. : i,,,ppf Tha,, rscA f lonv arnnnn Thp hat- p - , ,. . n . it j
ramp a Inlir-uOinL bUUilliK uuiov, aiicj uat..u t . cvan, vjeuiKC nmnaKKa, nancs oirani, jc
. ... i... ti. u -firct half finer nrrlpr in hoth the Sixth and'Hussmann. John Welch. Bill Cannon,
ipui on uy iJidis-c in uic "T T -ald Binsham.
ofthe first mnmg oi ineir gdine wvmui u""5
I Saturday morning to swamp
i?wi,.-TTI.iH,fiMv,raci,a:Drake, 13-4 in an All Sports Day
1 TtrrnTirtr
track team ran three relay races, al"' "
..nir n.m-v- r.ifri iRin varsitv fullback who has iust bowled over Tom Novak;
Leo Roper (29), alumni tackle. Kenneth Fischer, alumni back, stands ready to
tackle the ball-carrier.
Courtesy Tht Lincoln State Journal
5&
Pplnv Races Diamond men Defeat Drake;
ntl Forced To Come From Behind
reriuimeu
By Weirmen
as a part of the All-Sports Day
sports gala Saturday at 1 p.m. andj
between halves of the football
game.
The track squad was divided ,
into the Red and the Grays. Thei
races featured one group of field;
The Huskers cashed in on two
big innings to compile the major
portion of their 13 runs. They
ran In six runs in the sixth
frame, and another five in in
ning number seven each off
different Drake hurlers.
The Bulldogs started Don Ber-
Ger-
Coardj Clayton Curtis. Tom Kripal. De
rmis Griess, Grant Whitney, Kenny Osbom.
John Machisic. Jerry Paulson, Carl Brasee,
Don Lorenz, Bud Johns. Tony Winer, Max
Kitzelman.
Centers Verl Scott, Dick Goll, Dick Wt
son. Bob Oberlin. Bill Holloran.
Baclt Pat Tanee. John Srestal. Dsn
The Bulldogs got only One hit Brown, Duane Rankin, Duane Gay, Phil Eyen.
of tu; firot innirnr Vinrct Rav; Charles Chamley, Don Summers, Jim Veis
alter their Iirst inning Durst. Kay cy George Gohde, Bill Harmon, Dennis Kor
Novak allowed a Single in the inck, Russ Morgan, Walt Finke. Ed Gazinski.
civth frr that lnn hinclo in thp Inn Bordogna, Ken Moore. Bill Beck, Emil
sixtn lor tnat lone Dingie in tneiRadjki Bi1 Jim Levundusky, Tohn
last eight frames. ! Stone, George Cifra. Stuart Thorcil, Don
The Huskers won the first eame Benhaus, Bob Smith, Don Sterba, Jerry
The big seventh inning blow
was a two-run single by Murray
Backhaus, and singles by Milt
Frei and Fred Seger were also
instrumental in that drive.
pvpnt nprrnrmpr? with Man ... . t 4.., nimo rannp . -, ' . ,
Grimm, shot putter, who' weighs & $U TheNebraskans Tori i DVakTBolu: s shuu'vS - i ? S Jtl
around 230, running 220 yards , f th fi t f innings He out victory was dealt Friday after- varsity scoring: Touchdowns Emmanuel
agaimtumiijaie, anoinerweignteakened fa the fifth nowever, ; noon
luai" onAu J? " u 'land was relieved after walking m
They are the
over 200 pounds,
anchor men.
MILE RELAY
Grays
Du Tolmaa. McCook.
itlake atliroe. Omaha.
Jim Hurley, Kearney.
linen HendricksoBi, Liacoln,
Keds
Phil Heidelk. Falrhury.
Don Bedker, North Platte,
Gaylord Hmith, Kearney.
Bueie Balderson, Omaba.
SMILE RELAY
Grays
Don Sampson, . Miancc
Don Wilcox. York.
John Denny, Glenwood. la.
L .Moore, Grand Island.
Keds
Forrest Doling, Hot Springs, Ark.
Tom Callinan, Warrensyllle, Ind,
Gene Velkin, Franklin.
C'lajton Krorts, (.rand Inland.
WEIGHT MEX'8 RELAY
(Each contestant ran 22(1 lanU)
Grays
Glenn Becriine, Alliance
Bob Kfldm, l.hieoin.
Bob Hand. ehaka.
Knneae McCne, Arapahoe.
Paul Grimm, Blair.
lied i
Jim Horfctetter, Kearney.
I laa Llndaalct. Aitell.
Raymond Keller, Danbury.
Irr 'I bode, Loup i ity.
( lift Dale, Falls Liu.
First downs 18
Vet yards rushing; 19H
Passes attempted 20
by
two runs.
Drake's early scoring drive, in
which the Bulldogs compiled all
of their runs in the opening
canto, came by virtue of three
hits, including a two-run dou
ble, and three walks off sopho
more Husker starter Pat Mal-lette.
Nebraska's scorins in the fifth Pont average
inning came on singles by Bob ''""I" !0itd!L.fp,,0"e",
Decker and Bob Diers and succes- j penalty yardage .
Isive walks given up to Jerry Dunn, Fld oal' attempted
Football Statistics
STATISTICS
Bordogna; PAT Bordogna
Alumni Yarvity,
(pass from
(placement).
Alumni scoring: Touchdown Simon (pass
from Nagle).
Officials Chuck Worratl. referee; M. G.
Volz, umpire; Herman Rohris, lield judge;
Clair bloan, lineman.
Passes completed
Passes intercepted
et yards passing
Fnmbles
:m fumbles recoyered
Pants
1
0
120
r
2
.1
32.3
12
189
0
3
1
21
3
1
5
34.4
0
24
3d
0
EASTER CARDS
A Large Selection for
Friends, Relatives, Kiddies
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. Nth St.
COMPETELY COVERED . . . Fred Seger is surrounded by a group of quite capable alumni in
this shot taken during the alumni-varsity basketball game Saturday afternoon. The alums won
easily. 66-60, before a huge Ail Sports Day crowd in the Coliseum. Pictured here are (left to right)
Bus Whitehead, Anton Lawry (16) and Bob Pierce (5) of the alumni team, pinning in Seger Bill
Johnson of the varsity team Is In the background. courtesy ihe L,ncoin state Journal
Water-Basketball
Playoffs This Week
By BILL MUNDELL jSig Alphs meeting the ATO's at
Sports Staff Writer 5:3(i D.m.
Intramural water-basketball! The final standings for
rounded out its regular season league play are.
Wednesday afternoon and madC;
ready to launch into the playoffs,
Thursday with more of the rouah-j
water action slated for Monday.
Eight teams from the deep- .
water and shallow-water divl-
sions won the right to play In i
the post-season tournaments by ,
virtue of their regular seaion
play. I
Three unbeaten teams grace the
playoffs in the deep-water divi
sion in the forms of Phi Deta
Theta, Delta Sigma Phi and Beta
Theta Pi, champions of the three
deep-water leagues. Three of the
other five teams sport records that
are marred by only one defeat.
They are Sigma Alpha Epsi'on,!
Simimowohs. and Sigma Nu. Phi
Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau
Omega, each with 3-2 records
round out the eight teams, des
tined to battle for the All-University
title.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha ;
Tau Omega each own a 5-0 rec- j
ord going into the shallow-water i
playoff's. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi
Ifelta Theta and Siema Alpha
Epsilon are the rest of the league
I representatives, a1l with a 3-2
record. Beta Theta Pi (5-1). Thi
Kappa Psi (2-1) and Beta
Sigma Psi (2-2) rou'-'J out the i
DEEP WATER
LEAGUE I
W
Phi Delta Theta 5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...A
Phi Gamma Delta 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 3
.Sizrra Chi 0
Alpha Gamma Rho 0 4
LEAGUE II
W L
Beta Theta PI 5 0
Sigma Nu 4 I
Alpha Tau Omega ....... .3 2
eight top shallow outfits. I
Monday's schedule calls for the Alpha Tau Omega
rni uams to meet we ccwj a
p.m., and Sigma Nu to challenge
the Simimowohs at 5:30 p.m., in
deep play. Shallow action Monday
will find the Phi Gams facing
Eela Sigma Psi at 5 p.m and the
Delta L'psilon 2 3
Delta Tau Delta 1
Kappa Sigma 0 5
LEAGUE III
W L
Delta Sigma Phi 3 0
Simimowohs 2 1
Ag Men's Club 1 1
Theta XI 1 2
Navy ROTC 0 3
SHALLOW WATER
LEAGUE I
W L
Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 0
Phi Gamma Delta 3 2
Phi Delta Theta 3 2
Sfgma Alpha EprJIon 3 2
Alpha Gamma Rho 1 4
Sigma Chi 0 5
LEAGUE II
W L
.5 0
Itpta Thi-ta PI 5 1
Phi Kappa Psi 2 1
Beta Sigma Psi 2 2
Slrma Nu
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Ujllon 0 4
NU Golf Team
Beats Omaha
The Nebraska golf team thor
oughly defeated the University of
Omaha linksmen Saturday in an
All Sports Day event.
I Unfavorable weather conditions
the hampered the golfer's shots.
As far as team points are con
cerned, Nebranka nudged Omaha
52 to li point total.
Husked squad members to
break under 80 for the day
were Joe Gifford, who shot ?6,.
low for the day; Doug Dale, 77;
and Irv Peterson, 79.
Results:
Irr Peterson, Nebraska, defeated Bob Lind
ber. Omaha. 3-0.
Joe Oiflord, Nebraska, del rated Fred Shin
rock. Omaha, 2-0.
Doug Dale, Nebraska, defeated Dean Wil
son, Omaha, 2-1.
Chick Dattey, Nebraska, defeated Tom
Jams. Omaha 24-.
Nebraska scored 6 team points to
point by Omaha.
3Iain Feature Clock
Schedule Famished by Theaters
Esquire: 'Trio," 7.24, 9:06.
Varsity: "Las Vegas Story,"
1:28, 3:32, 5:36, 7:40, 9:44.
State: "Snow White," 1:37, 3:37,
5:37, 7:37, 9:37, 11:00.
ftetlhis
lawtaittduate Course
lEomantft n4 At Una
In (rUmm-oiu 1M Vffaftf
li
,...rri... VINCENT PRICE
HOAGY CARM1CHAEL
rrpwrt last imv t
pjSBy, r.-r-i ."TRIO" )
BlAKTli 10MOHEOW
Special Matinee Te. it Wed.
li t p.m. This b net Dlsney'g
i yerslsn hut replied ta he bet-
3ser! AdnlU sUe, Child. Vx
;l "Alice In fi
3
n-J I III fan
a rfoiroenona fr
1lm Bnnln'g Msl JXtt''M
i$ ill Merger of Ll V ? J 1
I Aetln and Pup- , ', b
bpetry! Ume4 la fvi&,
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1 1
. '. 30
1
New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages
To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service
kstliat
55 Color.
Husker Tennis
Team Defeated
Nebraska's tennis team absorbed
a 6-1 setback at the hands of
Omaha university's netmen Sat
urday during the All Sports Day
carnival of attractions.
Tom Harrington contributed the
only win to the Husker cause,,
defeating Carl Carlson 1-6, 6-4,
and 16-14 in singles.
Singles
Fred Pluarale, Omaba. defeated Mike
Holyoke, Nebraska, 0-2. 6-4.
Tom Burke, Omaha. drlrated Walt
W'-avir. Nebraska, 6-:). 4-9, 12-10.
Don Blocker, Omaha, defeated John Titotn,
3-0. 6-4. -).
Tom Harrington, Nebraska, defeated Carl
CarKun. Om:iha. 14, -4. 16-14.
Ilrandon Oallagh-'r, Omaha, defeated Bob
Crook, Nebraska, -4. 7-5, 0-7.
Doubles
Pliaislr. Burke, Omaha, defeated Holyoke.
Weaver, N.braska. -Z. 4-fl, g-8.
Oallashrr. Carlson, Omaha, defeated Har
rington, Talom, Ncbraksa, 0-2, 6 3. I
NOW SUOWING
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EVER-NEW
JOY FOR ALL
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WALT
DISEIEY5
Here is valuable postgraduate training that
money can't buy! As an Aviation Cadet
you can receive instruction and training worth
thousands of dollars at the same time you
are serving your country. You can choose
immediately between being a Pilot or Air
craft Observer in America's swiftly expand
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candidates to stay in school and graduate.
Seniors and students with two years or
more of college who anticipate early en
trance into military service can receive un
matched training in flying and leadership
for the years ahead.
WHO MAY APPLY
AGE Batwajon 19 and 26 Vi years.
EDUCATION At laatt two ytars of college.
MARITAL STATUS-Slngl.
PHYSICAL CONDITION-Oood, otptcially
yot, oart, htart, and tooth.
HOW TO QUALIFY
I, 'fake transcript of col
lego credit and copy of
birth certificate to your
nearest Air Korce Base or
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3. Acr'iMi,li,-,li living
Aptitu'li: 'I and en
list for tun cr wilyl
4. The Selective Servico
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sHrrAi that LWBirrjHa-tiMKam
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br 2, and November 19,
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Receive $250 uniform al
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with pay.
WHERE To Gef More Details
;)' your seoretr U. S. Air Force Sow or U. S. Army
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0 s flB tKIJHnt
S3
1 1