Thursday; July 17, 1952
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
1952 NU Pigskin, CaW
Schedules Present Road
Trips, Big Name Opponents
Footballers Go To1
Oregon, Gooclmcii
Meet Cal, Harvard
Another extended road trip is in
store for University footballers
this fall.
The Cornhuskers will fly to
Cerv Goes Back
To Kansas City
Bob Cerv, former Husker out
fielder currently with the New
York Yankees, was returned to
Kansas City of the American As
sociation on option Tuesday.
Cerv was the Association's lead-
slugger last year. He was
Portland. Orecon on the 27th ofing
Rpntpmber to rjlav the University named to the NCAA All-America
of Orem baseball team while a member of
Other than a reappearance of, Nebraska diamond squad.
Smith riakota on the Cornhusker At the same time the Yankees
slate, the pigskin schedule re- recalled Kansas City pitcher Tom guns United States, Russia, and
mains the same as that of last torman and purchased lnfielder Argentina sat on the sidelines.
First Round Tennis Play Nears
Completion; Semis Wednesday
Basketball Grabs Spotlight ft10 '""iel
As Olympics Get Under Way
Cuba-BelgiuniFray
Marred By Fouls
U.S. Sot Yet In Action
The Olympic games officially
swung into action Monday, but
United States athletes were
exempt from action.
Basketball squads from twelve
countries began play while the big
year. It is:
Home Games
Sept. 20 South Dakota Dad'i Day.
Oct. 4 Iowa Slate.
Oct. 11 Kansaa Slate Band TDay.
Nov. 1 Missouri.
Nov. 15 Minnesota Homecoming.
Games Away
Sept. 27 Oreson at Portland fnisht
tame).
Oct. 18 Penn State at State College.
Oct. 25 Colorado at Boulder.
Nov. 8 Kansaa at Lawrence.
Nov. 22 Oklahoma at Norman.
Only two road trips or any
leneth are on the 1952-53 cage
schedule. Coach Harry Good's
charges will play Minnesota at
Minneapolis on December 11 and
Bradley at Peoria on December 20
However, the Husker home
schedule is spiced with big-name
foes. Ampng these are the Univer
sity of California and? Harvard
University. The schedule includes
Home Games .
Dec. South Dakota.
Dec 17 Springfield (Mass.) Col.
Dec. 23-Universitv of California.
Jan. 3 Harvard University.
Jan. 12 University of Kansas.
Jan. 17 Iowa State College.
Jan. 19 University of Missouri.
Feb. 7 Kansas Stale.
Feb. 9 University of Colorado.
Feb. 28 University of Oklahoma.
Games Away
Dec. 1 1 Minnesota at Minnrapolia.
Dec 20 Bradley at Peoria, Ul.
Dec 26-M Big Seven Tournament at
Kansaa City.
Jan. 5 Colorado at Boulder.
Feb. 14 Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 16 Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 21 Missouri at Columbia.
March 2 Iowa State at Ames.
March 10 Kansas State at Manhattan.
Final Union Movies
Thursday noon at 11.45 a.m. the
Union will- feature its regular
sport shorts in the lounge- The
films will be "Swimming and
Diving Aces," Aquatic Artistry,
and "Water Sports." -
The Sunday night film feature
will be "Twelve O'clock High"
starring Gregory Peck, Dean Jag
ger, and Millard HitchelL
It is a story of leadership and
group morale, which centers
around a Brigadier-General whoi
has to take over the command of
Kal Segrist.
Top basketball result in the
Fulbright Awards Offer Study
Opportunities in 22 Nations
Opportunities for graduate
study or research in 22 foreign
countries, and in each of the 48
states, are being offered this year
under the Fulbright Act, the State
Department has announced.
The awards, available" in prac
tically all fields of graduate work,
i,.Miil,.M..,.,l,,ili. u m-u.,,,1 ,.u ...ia
: .... ... : ,
J
DEAN STRAWN (r) . . . Dis
cusses the desifrn for a vise,
with brother Cecil.
are made for one academic year.
and generally include round trip
transportation, tuition, living ex
penses and a small amount for
necessary books and equipment
All grants for foreign study are
made in foreign currencies, and
no allowance is made for depend
ents. Graduate College Dean R. W.
Goss, University Fulbright ad
viser, pointed out that because the
requirements for degrees are so
different in foreign universities
than they are here, and since the
awards are made for one year
only, students should consider
the year abroad as an opportunity
for research and study leading
toward degrees to be completed in
the U.S., or for such research and
study without reference to a de
gree. ;
The countries in which study is"
offered on Fulbright awards are
Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bur
ma, Denmark, Egypt, France,
Greece, India, Iran, Iraq, Italy,
Japan, The Netherlands, New
Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, The
Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, the
Union of South Africa and the
United Kingdom.
In many of these countries, Dr.
qualifying series was the 59-51
victory for Cuba over Belgium
a rough - and - tumble contest
marred by 67 fouls, including 40
called against the Cubans.
It is in basketball that the po
litical pot may boil ever today as
the International Olympic Com
mittee meets to decide whether
Nationalist China, Communist
China, neither, or both should be
represented in the basketball competition.
Lee Yoder, 400-meter hurdler
from the University of Arkansas,:
drew the honor of being the first
American athlete to meet a Rus
sian rival in the 1952 games.
Yoder, top seeded in the second
heat of the hurdle race, will meet
Timofie Lfunv, the Soviet s third
best man.
In general, all U.S. athletes re
ceived favored draws in the track
and field competition which will
begins Sunday.
Three matches have been played
in the first round of the Summer
Session Tennis Tournament.
William Meyer and Les Demmel
have advanced to second round
competition after defeating Melvin
Simpson, Roy Minert, and Don
Thackery in first round matches.
Although initial round matches
were to have been completed by
Saturday, two brackets still were
not played late Tuesday after
noon, Summer Sports Director Ed
Higginbotham said.
Hobart Miles was to have
played Stu Nelson and Chuck
Burmeister was paired against
Charles Sprague.
Higginbotham said that all see-"
ond round matches will be com
pleted by Saturday and the semi
finals will be played Wednesday.
To advance in tournament play,
netmen must win two out of three
sets.
Ex-Lincoln Students
Combines Pottery,
Football In Studies ftrsS rSlSS'ffi
CARBONDALE, raXsSK
"pots" and coaching football, are The Netherlands,
two working fields not closely re- in addition to "the foreign awards
lated, yet such is the rare com- there are two awards available
infereetc nf TVan in eacn state, vyca wj muucuu
of interests oi Lean i . t, ' v for thr Rarho.
Neb, summer',..,, A.rra in th ennno of 1953
m 1 tVl a? ULfa. u vf- -o
bination
Strawn, Lincoln,
student at Southern Illinois Uni
versity.
Strawn's university studies have
or completing tne iirsi year oi
their graduate work at that time.
Interested students who will De
onvnlWI at th TTniversitv durine
an Airforee bomber crouo sta- been on the unusual siae since th next academic year should
tioned in England and who by his
own courage in active combat and
spartan adherence to discipline
revitalizes a unit of war weary
flyers.
It will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in
the Union ballroom.
These two films will end the
Summer Sport Shorts and Film
Features series.
bracks I -hnoL La Mesa. Calif.
A man who had been bitten by gtrawn jg doing advanced study
a dog found that his wounds were t SIU under F. Carlton' Ball, in-
not healing very well, so he con- temationally known ceramic artist
suited a doctor. To be on the safe oa the art faculty. He came to
side, the doctor had the dog ex- stuJ under Ball's direction this
amined. The dog had rabies, and summer at the suggestion of his
since it was too late to give the brother, Cecil.
KStldS' Cecil Strawn holds Masters
!i!L degree from the University of
Z ' . . ... I Wisconsin, where he has done full
The patient was silent a mo- and pastime teaching of painting,
nwni, uieii wucu w, k". drawing, lettering and layout.
ll
ing.
"Wait minute," said She doctor.
TT1 call a lawyer to make
your wilL"
Tm not making out my win,'
answered the man. "I'm writing
a list of the people I'm going out
and bite."
the beginning of his college days. 'request further information and
As an art major and physical ed- application forms from Dean
ucation minor, he was graduated Xheclosing date for receipt of ap
from both the undergraduate and plications by the Graduate Office
graduate schools at the University; is Oct. 31.
f n,iifi, aT tq Angles I Persons not enrolled in a eol
of California at Los Angeles. spring or fall ot 1952
He is now teacher of ceramics, should direct inquiries and re-r-rtK
nhntnyranhv. desien. nhysi- . i .v. t
cal education, and coach, ot f-stitute of International Education,!
bau ana oaseoaii n u "e,u. S. Student Proeram. 1 East
67th street, New York 21, N.Y.I
The last date on which these ap
plications will be issued is Octo
ber 15. I
THE IINEUP
By CHARLES KLASEK
The University athletic department conducts a program for
the benefit of its athletes which is somewhat unique in the realm
of college athletics. All boys who participate in sports at the
University are permitted to operate concessions during athletic
events and are permitted to keep a certain percentage of then
profits. ,
The athletic department released a few items and statistics
this week that are both interesting and surprising. Sales of con
cession at the University of Nebraska athletic contests the past
school year directly helped 246 athletes in the various sports
pay their own education bill. Football players led the list with
93 salesmen who averaged $51.17. - Track, with 43 salesmen,
averaged $55.17. There were 36 basketball players who sold at
the various events for an average of $32.85. Other sports ranged
from baseball with 33 salesmen to golf with one.
The leading salesman of the year was Robert Rutz, track,
with $351.36. Other leaders in the various sports were Charles
Bryant, football, $191.27; David Mackie, wrestling, $136.20; John
Greer, swimming, $127.88; Don Muenster, basketball, $120.52;
Dale Bunsen, baseball, $96.44; Jerry Peterson, gymnastics, $71.40;
James Fafeita, tennis, $71.00; Jack Heckenlively, golf, $19.12.
The salesmen get foor cents for each item sold. The re
maining profit goes into the grant-in-aid fund to 'pay the tuition
of athletes given aid. L. F. (Pop) Klein, concessions director,
also points out in his annual report that $11,252.29 was paid as
commissions to the various salesmen from all branches of sport
during the school year. Aside from the money which the stu
dents have been able to make, the concessions program provides
a first-hand salesmanship course.
Director Klein said he has watched some of the young fel
lows develop from their freshman year, when the customers
practically had to consumate the entire transaction, into top
salesmen. One lad, a top engineering student, declared that he
had gained much practical experience in meeting people some
thing he had never been able to do through his work as a con
cession salesman. He considered this sales experience as valu
able to him as anything he learned his four years here.
Sports and Re-Ports
Elsewhere on this page is the
story of Bob Cerv, ex-Husker
baseball and basketball player,
who has been playing since the
beginning of the season with the
been sent back to the minors. Al
though we would have liked to
see him stay in the majors, he
wasn't doing well there, and we
are sure Casey Stengle knew what
he was doing when he sent Cerv
i
New York Yankees, and has now back to Kansas City.
KMHAam aoV JAfaa n A a" 1 WeA r-it
illlUaV a. SJ V. aM kn-'' -
dent at the California College of
while a student at Wisconsin.
They are sons of Mrs. Floyd
Kearns of 2245 South 14th, Lin
coln. I
Tonight At 8:30 in
YME LH1AYL0IFT
SUMMER THEATRE
David Andrews in
THE MHHY WAY'
5902 South St.
ror Keservaiioni CaH 4-299T
& PEE
!Wmi Ljt-m-Lj
JULY
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WOMEN'S FLATTERING
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THE COATS ...
Orig. 2950 to 69.95
Fin wool suede cloths, poodles and
fleeces. Also some rayons included.
Both long and short lengths. Many
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Now, 14.75 to 34.33
THE SUITS ...
Orig. 24.75 la 89.95
A wonderful troop of wool and rayon
suits in some of the most popular suits
in some of the most popular styles. Sizes
for Juniors, misses' and half -size figures.
Pastel and dark shades.
Now, 12.33 to 41.33
GOLD'S Coats and Suits. .. Second Floor
Off
