Kn y Baseball, Track uQSS7IS uO FoC Difficult Slate By GLENN NELSON Assistant Sports Editor Nebraska's track and baseball teams, hampered by lack of good of Murry Backrhaus, Jim Ceder practi.ee weather, will both face'dahl, Ray Novak, Dick McCor crueial road tests this week end. mick, Bob Reynolds, Bob Decker, Coach Tony Sharpe's Husker diamondmen will encounter the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman on Friday and Saturday, and Track Coach Ed Weir will take a limited squad to the Drake Relays Friday and Saturday. Coach Weir announced only six men who are certain to make the trip for the Drake Relays, al though he indicated that he may add one or two more squad mem bers before the end of the week. The track mentor listed Don Bedker and Don Tolman for the hurdle events. Glenn Beer line and Hoppy McCue will compete In the broad jump, Cliff Dale will enter both the sohtput and discus events, and Paul Grimm will also throw the shotput. Nebraska will not enter any relay teams in the Des Moines meet. Their excellent chance for a place in the distance medley re lay folded when Clayton Scott, top-flight distance runner, was slow in recovering from sickness In time to compete. Since there is no Individual distance event in the meet, Lee Moore will not make the trip with the Husker thlnclads. Moore is one of the better milers in the Big Seven. He broke Bobby Ginn's dual record at Missour last week. "We're pointing toward the dual with the Colorado Buffaloes on Monday," Coach Weir said. "Due to lack of team depth, partly be cause of sickness and injury, our performance at Drake will be al most entirely individual." The Colorado dual will take place place on the Husker oval, and the entire squad will be en tered in the meet. Coach Sharpe plans to start Ray Novak on the mound against the Sooners at Norman Friday. Since Novak is the regular starting first-sacker on the Scarlet lineup, Bill Giles will handle the first base chores. "Our showing against Kansas last week proved that we are not yet rounded into top condition," coach fanarpe commented. "Nebraska's team last year had much hitting power, but yet they hit Stonestreet hard. This year he held us to two singles. This Indicates how unprepared we are to meet a hard throwing pitcher," he said. Fifteen men will make the trip Cyclones Plan Alumni-Varsity Football Game The third annual Iowa State college varsity-aiumni spring lootDau game will be held In Ames May 10 under the sponsor ship of the varsity I Club. The announcement of the date came jointly from Stan Campbell, 1951 captain, and Mai Schmidt, who are acting as co ordinators for the game. The two men said that invita- tions had been sent to some 40 former Cyclone lettermen to take part in the game. Only eight sen iors from the 1951 squad will be available. "We would like to make one .thing clear from the outset," said Campbell. "Any former letterman is eligible to play. Failure to get an invitation does not mean that he isn't wanted. We want everyone from Burt German on to turn out for the squad. Any former player who did not get a letter and wants to play should contact us at State Gymnasium by mail." The Varsity won the first game in 1950. 36-12. The Alums scored a 14-7 win last year. The game will be played on the Ames high school field at night, as it was last year. The eight current seniors avail' able for the game are Campbell, all-conference guard who played in the East-West game; Schmidt, all conference end; George Hess, quar terback: Mel Meling, halfback; Maury Schnell, fullback; Bob Voetberg, end; LeRoy Beal, end; and Jim Foster, tackle, bod Jackson, tackle, is the ninth let terman available but will not take part since he is a member of the varsity baseball pitching staff. Spring Rain Slows Down IMSoftball The intramural schedule has been Jumbled almost completely as far as the Softball games are concerned. Rain and muddy diamonds have caused a complete change In the slate. Only a few ball games have been played off, and many of these have been called off at the end of the first few innings, and thus cancelled. The problem looms before the Intramural department concern ing the rescheduling or cancelling of the games. If the games are completely called off, not to be replayed at any time during the season, many teams will have only ft few games played. This would allow a mediocre team to have a good record If they have played only weak opponents. S. ""B r qjimsxas Tiravll to Norman, leaving early Thurs day morning by bus. The squad list was composed C'ristoir, Fat Mallette, Lhariey Wright, Frank Hofmeier, Bill Giles, Ray Mladovich, Mike Frei, Bob Diers and Jerry Dunn. The team's batting averages dropped considerably following: the Kansas game. Dunn and Baokhaus lead Nebraska bat ters with averages of .385 and .318, respectively. Novak has knocked in 12 runs to lead the runs-batted-in department. Wright still tops the pitchers with two wins and no defeats. Mallette has a 1-0 record, Novak also has 1-0, Hofmeier 1-2 and Bob Gleason 0-1. Top Scholar Honors Won By Gifford Joe Gifford, University of Ne braska golfer, was cited for two scholastic awards at the 24th annual honors convocation at the University of Nebraska Tuesday. Gifford won the Missouri Association Scholarship and the C. W. Boucher Memorial Senior Athletic award. Other athletes who were hon- SENIOR HONOR LIST Robert Sand, Nehawka, track. Buele Balderston, Omaha, swimming and track. Alfred Blackett, Omaha, foot ball. Ron Rader, Brunswick, base ball student manager. Donald DeCosta, Lincoln, wres tling. John L 1 i t e r a s, Hemingford, football. Cecil Voils, Lincoln, football. Alfred Ostdiek, Lawrence foot ball. Glenn Ostdiek, Lawrence, foot ball. JUNIOR HONOR LIST John Greer, Peru, swimming. John Shull, Topeka, Kas., base ball. Dan Tolman, McCook, track. John Rhodes, Spalding, track. SOPHOMORE HONOR LIST Cliff Dale, Falls City, track and football. . Eldon Park, Lincoln, football. FRESHMAN HONOR LIST Leland Dobler, York, basket ball. Walter Finke, Wichita, Kas., football. David Gradwohl, Lincoln, swimming. James Hofstetter, Kearney, track. Jerome Barton, Gering, track. William Cannon, Mitchell, foot ball. LAW COLLEGE Richard L. Spang er, Lincoln, golf. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTAL MEDICINE AWARD Carroll Swandon, Scottsbluff, football. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS Doug Dale, Ord, golf. Linus Ostdiek, Lawrence, football. IM Tennis Rescheduled A new timetable was assigned to the intramural tennis-doubles tournament today. Because of the failure of any of the games hav ing already reached a decision which apparently would lead to overloading the courts just before the deadline dates, a new setup has Deen instigated. All first round matches must now be played on or before April 26. The tennis courts have been reserved for I-M match play all day Saturday, tne 26th. Six matches have been assigned to the courts at 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. If matches have not been played before Saturday, the teams must report at their scheduled times to meet their opponents. The times have been posted on the tourney sheets in the PE building and should be checked by all participants to make sure of their schedules. If neither opponent shows up at the scheduled time Saturday and the match has not previ ously been played and the re sults reported, both teams will be dropped from play. If the same situation prevails and one of the teams shows tip Satur day at the scheduled time, they will be awarded the forfeit. Should the Saturday times con flict with classes, etc., of any of the teams, they may arrange to play their opponents at any date prior to Saturday. The second round deadline is May 3 with the third round slated to finish by May 8 and the fourth round by May 10. Nix Sieak House Steaks and Chops Open everyday "Anything 'from Bite to a Banquet." A place to meet after the show or date. 1711 Van Dora Call 3-8555 ipmmtv&mmtMitm; - ' i.w((y " wJp-kt,.'i tret I ". - ' ' V v, I uhl) fVK "h1- 'tit ! Courtesy The Lincoln Slat TWO -SPORT STAR . . . Freshman catcher Jim Cederdahl was named Tuesday by baseball coach Tony Sharpe to travel to Nor man with the Nebraska diamondmen this week end. The Sooner series is scheduled to open Friday afternoon. Jim excelled as a halfback on the Scarlet grid squad last fall. Adams7 Clouts Provide First K-State Win The Kansas State Wildcats, lodged deeply nto the cellar posi tion of the Big Seven baseball standings, counted upon a pair of home- runs by Nugent Adams to decision Iowa State 8-6 Tuesday. Nugent's round trippers. came in the seventh and ninth innings with no runners aboard. The K-State-l-State series is the first conference competition of the current season for the Cyclones. The Iowa State club led until the first half of the sixth inning, and with the help of Adams' homers, the 'Cats were able to get their first league victory of the year. Big Sooner Threat s Art 5 A HARD-HITTING INFIELDER . . . Charles Pugsley, Oklahoma infielder, should display plenty of rugged offensive power as well as his usually smooth defensive play against the Husker nine this week end at Norman. The two clubs are scheduled to meet in a double header Friday and Saturday. SPRIHG IS MORE ir : 1 , , n t V. i 1 i ii 'paw, j :r,-, you wish in a fine new car. Rent a new car from Hertz anytime you wish, for as long as you wish. Take your friends at no extra cost 5 or 6 can ride for the cost of one! Gas, oil and proper insurance are furnished. So don't be without a car whenever you need it. It's so easy, convenient, and costs so little to rent one from Hertz, world's largest. Call or come in. KIEITrZ DrivUr Seir 1017-1023 Q Street ft yf w i ' v , s' I Major League Leaders The hard-fighting Chicago Cubs worked their way into second place in the National League, Monday, by defeating the Pitts burgh Pirates, 7-1. The Cubs are presently one game off the lead ing Brooklyn Dodgers, who have a 7-1 record for the season so far. The high-riding Cleveland In dians lead the American League chase with a clean slate of eight wins against no losses. West Santee, Kansas two-miler, is one of the finest sophomore distance runners in Big Seven annals. He won three consecutive duals last winter, hitting a 9:07.2 against Oklahoma, and placed sec ond in the conference two-mite behind teammate Herb Samper. y-1 Mt-Aw -ft i v i y "i ft i X-v ,AJ" "V FUH WITH A CAR! 1 i n Cninfr4!mA t-v Art it a wViaro I Here's All It Costs A i f ,14 A RATE EXAMPLE ... A ear taken out al 6 P.M. drivon 30 miUi, r'.umd bafor 2 A.M. coit S3. 10, including 9"t. oil and iniuranc, naardUi ai how many rid. Additional miU ago, .07c pr mil. STATIONS Phone 2-5400 Wednesday, April 23, etas, S5g Hps iasEceiHbaBS Champs By BILL MUNDELL Sports Staff Writer Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon splashed their way to the 1952 intramural water-basketball championships Monday night. The Betas and Sig Eps capped un beaten seasons with the deep- water and shallow-water titles by dunking Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta, respectively. The Betas found the going rough In the deep-water finale, but finally outlasted the Phi Delts in a low-scoring 6-3 tri umph. Both teams were loaded with varsity swimmers which indicated a possible free-scoring affair, but as it so often happens, the torrid- scorers are also great on defense and so the defensive play prevailed throughout. Beta Bill Greer led the scoring output with two baskets and four points while Dave Mackie and Jack Greer each garnered a free toss. Tom Harley got the only bucket for the losers while Wei- land added the third point on a gratis shot. Both the Betas and Phi Delts were unbeaten going into the title fray. The champions had earlier established a new I-M record by thrashing Phi Gamma Delta 35-0 in the first round of playoffs, the largest shutout ever registered and the only shutout ever to occur in the playoffs of ithe rough water sport. Offense was the keynote in the snauow-water championship con test. The Sig Eps rolled up a 10-0 first quarter lead and then froliked to a 30-14 victory and the title. B. r.ussell got the champions off to a flying start by pouring eight counters through the meshes in that opening period. He potted two more in the second stanza B Baseballers Open Schedule Against NWU Nebraska's B baseball team will throw off their rain jackets Thursday at 4 p.m. with hopes of opening their season against Ne braska Wesleyan on the Nebraska diamond. Jhe seasons opener will be the first of a four-game slate on tap for the Nubbins with the possibility that more games will be added later. Coach Ed Berg has lined up a home and home series with Wesleyan and Ne ' rar,ka State Trade School at Milford. The Nubbins will play Milford Trade school at Milford. Friday. April 25, and again ' on Monday, April 28 on the Husker diamond. The second Wesleyan tilt will be Monday, May 12 at Wesleyan. Coach Berg listed his, top B team prospects from which he will pick his squad. They are as follows: Pitchers: Don Muenster, Gleason, Doug McPherson, Andrews, Ron Smith, Kremke, George Gohde, Hutchins and Don Norris. Bob Hal Bob Dean Infielders: Fred Seger, Al Carle, George Mink, Leonard Singer, Dan Brown, John Welch, Cal Helme and Chad Taylor. Catchers: Walt Finke, F, Christensen and Jim Oliver. Outfielders: Don Becker, Y. Don Sterba, Stan Ebner. Dennis Kor- inek. Bill Nelson and Duane Hess. Equipment Check Floyd Bottorff, equipment manager of Athletic Depart ment, announced Tuesday that all boys not at present partici pating In any varsity sport but possessing a locker should clean it out In the near future. Failure to do this will result In all locker possessions being confiscated. Main Feature Clock Varsity: "The Marrying Kind," 1:28, 3:28, 5:28, 7:28, 9:29. Esquire: "Navajo," 7:15, 8:45. State: "African Queen," 1:18, 3:20, 5:22, 7:24, 9:26. ' H01UDAY toOT Born M Otrl ALDO RAY mm '1 1 , i'.SSr JiTl-- son tor tr HuNirnt was ytf a-s IUnmmrndt4 Kv PAKKNT'S MAO. RiwnlM AsmlMlon TO NOW PLAYING Lf Ketular rrtoef fi d HUMPHREY KATHARINE ffl 1 BOGfiHT HEPBURIlI Ml. Nil. 2 I'M. fiun. 3 I'.M. Kvrnlno III P.M. KIWI 1952 THE DAILY and was joined by a whole host of Sig Eps splashers in the scoring parade that ran the tally to a 22-4 halftime count. Don Jeffries led the way in the second quarter splurge with six points, lhe only man able to bi-eax Into the scoring act for the Fijis in the initial half was Ron Raitt. Dick Olson's four points helped the Phi Gams narrow the gap a bit in the third stanza, but it was to no avail, the mar gin being too great and the champions matching the losers polnt-for-point in the final Set For Drake Relays ' -fit "s X. t LEADING HUSKER JUMPER . broad jumpers in the Big Seven, entered in the Drake Relays at placed third in the hop, step and last week end. 4'- toXrtZL $4My jl Shear delight in this new-for-summer aew-for-you R & E dress. It's organdy and lace dickey provides lust the right touch for feminine wiles. "7 Red. brown or brown checked cotton sheer in sizes 9 to 17. NEBRASKAN wweir period. Ray Sundell took care of the Sig Ep scoring in the last half with two in the third period and six in the final stanza. The championship was a fit ting finale for the Sig Ep swim mers, capping an all-victorious season. Earlier in the playoffs they had downed the Phi Psl's and Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Gams had earned the right to meet the Sig Eps in the finals by submerg ing Beta Sigma Psi and upsetting highly-touted Alpha Tau Omega in the playoffs. mniiiiinini iminiii -"I'lirr-rim nrr-n Courtesy The Lincoln Star . . Glenn Beerline, one of the top will be one of the six Nebraskans Ames Friday and Saturday. He jump event in lhe Kansas Relays Check This! R & (C Delight 7 95 MAGEE'S Third Floor, U St , t n n id t (i iV ! I t M i I r I f ! s 8 I