Friday, Moy Tr 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
ITU'S
StfflV
tin n ryi !. I ie? nf
vents
SKGrS LilH6
QVQfi
ISHu
S
AH fl R H
fiyy sports
Tilts Se
t Sat ytrciciw
Big Seven Standings
W L Pet.
Oklahoma .. 2 0 1.000
Missouri S 1 .750
Nebraska 4 2 .667
Kansas State .,..1 3 .250
Kansas 0 4 .000
Iowa State ...... .0 4 .000
Colorado ....... .0 0 .000
Friday's baseball game between
Nebraska and Iowa State has been
postponed because of wet grounds.
The two teams are scheduled to
meet Saturday In a double-header
starting at 10 a.m.
The Nebraska diamond crew
will be under pressure to win both
ends of. the twin bill against the
Cyclones tt remain in top conten
tion lor the Big Seven champion
ship crown.
The line-up will be a little dif
ferent than it has been in the past.
Coach Tony Sharpe has already
made changes for the opener
against the Staters Saturday morn
ing. The change In the batting or
der should distribute the batting
power a little more evenly in the
line-up.
Jim Cederdahl and Ray Novak
are tied for the batting leadership
on the squad with a .326 average.
Cederdahl has been at the plate
more times than Novak and has
garnered one more hit than the
strong righthander but their re
spective averages are the same.
Novak, who Is the top pitcher
on the Nebraska team, has been
nominated by Sharpe to open the
Cyclone series on the mound.
When Novak is not pitching he
doubles as the first baseman.
Ray has a commendable 1.59
earned run average and has
pitched more innings of ball than
any other chucker on the entire
team. He has not dropped a tilt
in three trips to the hill.
The only other regular who is
hitting over the .300 mark is third
baseman Virgil Gottsch who is
slamming the ball at a .316 clip.
The next man in line for the
charmed .300 circle is outfielder
Jerry Dunn. Dunn has a .277 average.
The pitcher with the next best
average next to Novak is Dick
McCormick. Dick has appeared in
eight out of the twelve Nebraska
tilts to earn the title of the team's
"fireman." McCormick has a 0.92
earned run average in 19 innings.
Van Lines
kns Fo View Results
Of fc; NCAA Ruling
Howard Vann
x 1 'Ml'
' 5 , . t
:A J
""J:, .' f ..
Tomorrow the Nebraska football fans from all over the state
will have a chance to see what is in store for them this coming fall.
Coach Bill Glassford has been toiling his men for almost a
month on the fundamentals of the single-wing attack. The weather
has been against the coach for most of the duration of spring prac
tice but some outdoor contact work was accomplished.
The Hus!
plays from last season. Glassford employed some spread formations
in his offensive plans and they proved to be ground gainers in most
cases.
The Scarlet team has numerous returning veterans to work
with. The backfield is studded with many powerful runners and
passers. Such names as Bordogna, Cifra, Smith, Brown, Korinek.
Thayer, and Yeisley bring back many pleasant moments for the
Husker fans. The return of these veterans and many promising
freshmen ease the coaches' problem of filling the shoes of All
American Bobby Reynolds who graduates in June.
The line loses such stalwarts as Carl Brasse. Ed Husmann.
jVerl Scott, Kay Curtis, Ray Prochaska, and Lawrence Goll but the
iiront Jme still boasts many standouts.
All-Big Seven selections Jerry Minnick and Bill Schabacker
lead the lists of nominations. Other familiar names which Nebraska
jfans are familiar with and will be able to see All-Sports Day are
jMink, Yeager, Connor, Goth, Kitzelman, Paulson, Oliver, Oberlin,
ana Bryant.
Some of the varsity boys will not be in suit tomorrow because
of participation in other sports.
Another question which will be answered tomorrow is how will
the new ironman NCAA ruling affect the Cornhuskers.
The rule was set up to help the smaller schools, but many
larger schools have voiced the opinion that it will help them also.
Nebraska was one of those schools to endorse the new ruling.
Talking about the NCAA brings up another question that hit
the sport page headlines this week
The NCAA has now come out and stated that they want no
more scholarships issued to athletes. Just in the past few months
the schools around the country disagreed on the new football ruling
land the action that was taken on schools that were accused of
breaking the Sanity Codes.
j Representatives from Illinois were the first ones to condemn
ithis new adventure by the national committee.
I Their rulings recently have been over -emphatic on major
team baseball squad will seek to Jf the differcm coiege and university dignitaries got together
extend its two game winning iand wrote a ettef JQ the governing it might read something
Mitel UfAl wevn. ab wicj .a.i v ililf a thic
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NCAA: GENTLEMEN;
MAKE YOUR DECISIONS WITH A LITTLE MORE DISCRE
TION AND TRY TO HELP THE ATHLETIC SITUATION RATHER
THAN HINDER IT. SIGNED, THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.
BOB DAVIS . . . Husker back
field coach and former Ken
tucky All-American backfield
star. In charge of this year's
All-Sports Day program, en
visions a record-breaking
throng for Saturday's Alumni
Varsity tilt. Last year an esti
mated 10,000 fans watched the
Varsity edge the "Old Pros,"
7-6.
Alumni Ready
The Alumni will be using the
two-platoon system in an attempt
to rack up their first win over
the varsity football team in the
four-year-old series.
'n Action-Filled Pforciro
Nebraska sports fans will wit
ness a grand total of nine ath
letic contests and exhibitions at
the annual All-Sports Day classic
Saturday.
The Husker tennis and golf
teams will begin the show at 9
a.m., and the day's remaining pro
gram will continue until the end
of the wrestling exhibition at 6
p.m. A picnic dinner is planned
for the athletes following the day's
activities.
The tennis and golf team both
pair off against Kansas Univer
sity squads. The tennis team, re
cently returned from a gruelling
road trip through Kansas and
Iowa, will be performing in their
initial home conference match of
the season.
Coach Bob Hamblet's golfers
will be meeting the Jayhawkers
for the second time this season,
in their first Big Seven dual at
home.
Nebraska's third place baseball
ers, previously scheduled to meet
Iowa State at 10 a.m. in the sec
ond game of their twin bill, will
! probably be playing a double
header against the Cyclones, since
their Friday encounter was post
poned due to hazzardous ele
ments. This tentative reschedul
ing again lists the starting time
at 10 a.m.
Powerful Oklahoma provides
the competition for Coach Ed
i Weir's Cornhusker thinclads on
the NU oval, the dual cinder meet
slated to begin at 12 p.m. Ok
lahoma will bring a talented squad
to compete against the Huskers,
recently revitalized by the avail
ability of Hobe Jones.
Next on the star-studded pro
gram is the annual Alumni-Varsity
football game, probably right-
All Sports Day
Schedule
9 a.m. Tennis and Golf Kan
sas vs. Nebraska.
10-12 a.m. Baseball Iowa
State vs. Nebraska.
12-2 p.m. Track Oklahoma
vs. Nebraska.
2-4 p.m. Football Alumni vs.
Varsity.
At half-time Gymnastics Exhi
bition. 4-6 p.m. Basketball Alumni
vs. Varsity.
At half-time Wrestling Exhibi
tion. ,
5-6 p.m. Swimming Exhibition
Coliseum.
ly dubbed as the main event.
Head Coach Bill Glassford's
gridders will be competing for the
first time against enemy opposi
tion with their spanking new sin
gle wing offense as the basis of
their attack. A star-loaded Al
umni roster will present a barrier
to the lighter but more youthful
Cornhuskers.
Nebraska's gymnastics team will
stage a half-time exhibition.
Following the Alumni-Varsity
gridiron tussle, the Alumni again
will present opposition to tht
Cornhuskers, this time on the Col
iseum maples in attempting to an
next their fourth straight alum
win over the Huskers in basket
ball. The Oldtimes will base their
strength on such high-scoring ex
NU aces as Claude Reutherford,
Bob Pierce and Milt "Bus" Whitehead.
Mother's Day
f.-J. A Really
VUlUS Nice Selection
Gcldenrod Stotioney Store
215 North 14th Street
U Diamond
B Squad Sets
2 Road Dates
Nebraska's undefeated "B'
Omaha U. Monday to face Oma
ha's "B" team and then continue
action against Hastings College
8t Hastings Tuesday in an arc tilt.
Coach Ed Berg will call on Don
Muenster to face Omaha. Don
owns one of the two Husker vic
tories, an abbreviated 3-1 win
Weigert who has the other win
will put his unblemished mark up
spainst the Broncos Tuesday.
The Husker "B" team is com
posed of varsity second stringers;
all the boys except Hal Andrew, a
pitcher and Mcl Hansen, outfielder
see regular bench duty at all var
sity home games.
Dick Olson or Don Becker, the
top prospects of Coach Berg's
charges, will sec plenty of action
this week as varsity Coach Tony
Shame attemnts to find a replaec-
len iieia
Buffaloes Start Conference
Competition Against Tigers
leam's leading swinger last year.
Jordan is shortstop and Hardy pa
trols centerfield.
Jordan, who is also having a
menl lor ifte Husicer icu ueia, powerful Oklahoma Soon
post where numerous iieiamg lap-j wno siammed the KU nine,
res have put the Huskers in a j hard Monday, are in the league
dilemma. .... lead with a spotless record. The
Pat Mallet te, hitherto listed as:KU game Monday was their first
Following an even split in a
twin bill at Nebraska, the Mis
souri Tigers face Colorado at Co
lumbia Friday and Saturday. It
will be the league opener for the fjne year defensively, is top man
Buffs, who now sport a spotless aftCT eight games with a .556 av-8-0
mark for non-conference play.: erage Hardy is sailing along at
The Huskers play host to the an even .500 pace. Second baseman
Iowa State Cyclones Friday and Jerry Keith is hitting .538 but has
move into another home game made only 13 official appearances
Saturday, All-Sports Day, against 'at the plate.
i the Kansas Jayhawkers. j Other heavy batsmen are First
baseman-rightfielder Les Rich
a Ditcher, will trv his talent at
either first or shortstop in a shift
designed bv Coach Sharpe to give
added depth in these varsity po
sitions. The Husker "B" team roster
Don Munester. pitcher; Ray Weig-
conferenee endeavor.
The Colorado club currently
boasts a most impressive record
for its non-conference slate com
pleted to date. The Buffs open
against MU at Columbia this
weekend, then swing to Lawrence
ert, pitcher; Hal Andrew, pitcher; Monday and Tucsday for a two
Chuck Jensen, catcher; Pat Mai-game wiln Kansas Univer
lete, first or shortstop; Cal Helme,!
first; Stu Thorell. second base;i" Buffaloes are currently
Bob Kremke. shortstop and pitch-:,,.:: nir,np at a i77line 393
r; Don Becker, third base; Walt 1eam baitjnt clip, paced again this!
rinKe, ouineia, uif uul ,year by grid-diamond stars acK
(.444), Leftfielder Larry Horine
(.433) and Third baseman Don
Bennewitz (.382).
Six pitchers have shared the
early gravy. Lettermen Tom
Brookshier and John Quinlan have
two wins each and Bill Beard,
Ron Garramone, Mel Schauerman
and Bob Weber one each.
The Buffs make their first home
appearance against Big Seven op
position May 11-12 with Okla
homa the visiting club.
field; Mel Hansen, outfield.
All-Sports Day
Lists Sidelight
Honors, Picnic
There will be many sidelights
to this year's edition of Nebraska's
All -Sports Day.
One of the outstanding events
cf the day will take place at the
Alumni-Varsity basketball game
scheduled for 4 p.m.
Two of the Husker basketball
stars from last season will be
swarded trophies for their out
standing work during the year.
Fred Seger and Bill Johnson
will be the recipients of the Claude
Rctherford trophies between the
halves of the annual contest.
Rctherford, a standout player in
his day at the university will be
here in person to make the award.
Johnson's award will be given to
him on the basis of his scoring
punch last season which gained
him the honor of top scorer on the
Husker squad.
Fred Seger who was close be
hind Bill in the scoring race will
be awarded a trophy for being
named the outstanding Nebraska
player for the season. Fred's title
was given to him by the other
coaches In the Big Seven.
Between the halves there will
also be a wrestling exhibition.
There will ba a barbecue for
N Club members old and new
at the end of the days activities.
Other teams which will parti
cipate on the days program arc
the tennis, golf, baseball, football,
gymnastics and swimming squads.
Jordan andaj-nonHardy,thej
Main Feature Clock
Varsty: "Salome." 1:17, 3:17,
5:17, 7:17, 9:18.
State "Angel Face," 1:11, 4:00,
6:50, 9:38. "The Big Frame," 2:42,
5:31, 8:20.
How to Wrap Up
y&filA Bate
RITA
HAYW0RTH
STFWART
GRANGER
la
SALOME
CHARLES LAUGHTONr)
Nouti'uMias .t 'tV
PrlrMi Tbl ICniriwufwnt
Adult: MllnFMi
I rrnlnm e
i hl:drrn Me
OR
Thert's Mor
Than On Way
to Skin a
Competitor
mm suit fhi
J L V J
. r is 7
s- J " , (
r 'i V'V f f j
' - f '? ;Y B
: , j v tl I .
u .. .h. W 'f
:. 1
mmmmmmmmmtmmmimMmmwmmmMmmiim&&4mmmm " iiiiiimmh itm imhihui, hi' m-.jt.-r iiinnmn .ini
If you can make
the grade, you
can fly the
latest, hottest,
fanciest jobs
in the air
and do it within
one year.
Odc ibere m Sojibomorc lortuntt' raougfc
to lure Fairy Godmother. Anrlimr be (at
into Dilemma, he'd call M lier for CounteL
A be did two week before the Big Spring
Formal.
"Look, Old Cirl," he d, "ou remember
that Knockout (run Mm WitberMMm'
Academy who cut eucb a Swatb at Winter
Carnival? Well, 1 want to fnrbe ber up for
the Forthcoming Fectivitiea but at leaet
even other guy are Working on the Same
Project. What do you aured for Beating
Out the Com pel it ionj"
H F. C. eyed bim reprovingly. "Don't be
naje," bt aaid. There'a only One Powible
Approarh. Wbip right down to the Veetera
Union oftee. Put in yonr bid by Telegram."
Tfou reoommend It?" ked the Sopho
more, "My boy," le aaid. "a Telegram can do
anything." She eifhed reminicently, "1 re
m ember a weekend 1 ra intited to by Tele
gram back in 191J but that'a another etory."
Did it work tor Our Boy? feu ahould bate
a Weekend ae good!
You can. toe if you fuel remember that
eny invitation become Practically Irresist
ible when It cornea by Telegram. There
pecia) much to the Yellow Blank that make
your word Mean More . . . whether you're
citing up a Date, making RoervatioM. or
juat Saying Soft Word an a Suitable Sub
ject. To teat It juat call Wet tern Union.
121 South 10th Street
Telephone 2-6894
IT takes a good, tough, serious guy to wear the gear of
an Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here's
your chance to get the finest in aviation training training
that equips you to fly the most modern airplanes in the
world and prepares you for responsible executive positions,
both in military and commercial aviation.
It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets
is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hard especially
for the first few weeks. But when it's over, you'll be'a pro
with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you
want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air
Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the
beginning-limited.
-your opportunities for advancement are tin-
ARE YOU WGIBIS? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you
must have completed at least two years of college. This is a
minimum requirement it's best if you stay in school and
graduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 26
years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.
YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OK AIRCRAFT OBSERVE
If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will
be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Air
craft Performance Engineering.
Ilavy Avi'stinn P.srfpf Traininor Hlaccpc Roam Fvprv Fpvv VppItc!
IIWII fl I IU liWll VUUVi I Milling WImWWWW eWWIIII kilWIj I W llwVlltf I
HERE'S VHAT TO DO:
J Take transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth
certificate to your nearest Air Force Bane or Recruiting Station.
Fill out the application they give you.
2, If application i accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to
take a physical examination at government exppnae.
Vhere to get more details:
Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting
Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
3, Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test.
4r If you paw your phyaical and other tests, you will be scheduled
for en Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service
Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class
assignment. '
Ala
lltntaS jiiwH inn ii i i tmt iiMia
rirZ-AlJWLiLra
for
1
0)
a
1 1 1 1 1 .j j ,
LJ LlH2 J J La