The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 20, 1953, Page Page 3, Image 3
QfeHnesclay, May 20, 1953 .... .. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN v eFinilhysficerr Ca-eia loaches Sofffrballi ilium in i ii.ii. ' .M .. iimi.min """ ii.p-u.i.iiL,ul.,....i .u.i i i. . . Page 3 ""3 0 i "Mil inti Lines ikbrasha Tennis Team is nrferrafed, (ndermonned Howard Vann mi In ,4t ni n nafitrn ValMnnlrnn 41 i , . . inert ia uui ntumsjoii uu me university tennis team! few weeks ago three of the live members on the tennis squad Mnrminir into the Nebraskan nffiro. Call1 Sl o mi. fwu men uuuuica in this writer s lap. Their complaints were verv iustified and T thougth that it would be a good idea to pass their whims on to rirsi i " w,,v- ' wibiub uic veieiaiis un xne wornnusKer lauad. There is only one letterman on the entire NU team. Mike io the lone returning veteran that formic r-n-r.h va nUljulv- ---- , " w. ...j -"i'Vll xjvA Xllglil- hotham had to work with at the beginning of the season. Mike's hometown is PASADENA, CALIF. n rfht nmu inp n SKPTmpn npira era in art nr mnKAi ivin 1 xut. fcuinv-u iwm luiicaaivc wins over their opponents. One of the wins a greulling eleven and one- hall nOUi iiwuh wiuv.ii uic uraj lu.auy wuil. 0 of interest the campus and the potential athletes had in tennis. Each year they stated that there are hardly enough men that do turn QUI 101 U1C Duib iw inurv- on ciinc Lcaiii, Holyoke stated, "Just because there are no scholarships for i. i. cwt An ic vf r&acnn urhu man ptinnldnH 4,,t Xn 1U. tn6 lCl44444444 W -MvJfcl 414W ffl.UUlUl. 14 tUlil UUI 1UI UlC team." He's right too, because there is still the opportunity for a man to earn and wear his letter. It is a pitiful situation when there is not one Nebraskan listed f ti,- ctartlniT five. The original hometowns of tho varcitv men Tanee from California to Minnesota. Warren Andrews is originally from UJvL.AfiVJvm, jim v,ampoeu is irom wiuffliflii, uay uoison Is from MINNESOTA, and Frank Redman is from MIAMI, FLA. Some of these men live in Nebraska now but none of them claim Jt as meir nume. There are some freshmen tennis players who claim the Com husker state as their birthplace but there is still a need for an in rr 4kAva 4a Jtn nr. in i-tlrinrf tannti V 1 1 f 4V.A TJ.if r arn Vin.rA n 1 1 Uc mci io an ai v in piajring uu. iiic iiuDACis nave a competent coach that can teach you the fundamentals and develop your auiiiiico. I In some oi me major scnoois tennis ana gon are two oi xne main sports. There is no reason why tennis cannot be on an even level with some of the other major sports. Naturally it will not draw the crowds that some of the other major sports are able to, but at least there will be an attempt to develop some interest on the part of the university fans. Before there can be a winning team there must be more men trying out for the team and a higher point of interest by the uni versity body. On The Cinders Another bit of information came from the track office in the coliseum. The first thing that the coach had to say is that the Missouri Valley Association has extended the time for freshmen track .. -I.- 4 -. Ka i i . rr rA In TVii- main roaenn rlnincf thie tunc 4 Vio ell of bad weather that hit the entire region. The date has been moved up to May w. The next thing the coach talked about was how impressed he Has with the performances he had observed by high school trackmen last weekend at the annual high school state meet. "There is a fine ciop of high school athletes coming up next year," stated Weir. The coach is anticipating a winning team in 1955. The incoming freshmen are not eligible for varsity competition until their sophomore year. T it J 4j run -.K.t-.itt 4 V, a nrVwon Viofftro 4 V. OV 1 Have vuo XJfiai wui u .u aj aiuui tiiv . ovaui.n w J 1 4 A-- T - 414. T3 i n Caah Crv frnnrn m rt nn t ne leave i.ur runca, ia. auu uiu vcu vuuicitin-t lii(.ll,F.vi..,..TJ - o -- , Friday. NU has lost two very close contests in their last two meets, track and field championships, -one to Missouri, 66-65, and one to the highly touted Kansas State hopes for another surprise this Wildcats, 68-63. week. The occasion is the loop Right now I can see just two weaknesses on the Nebraska outdoor carnival at Ames, la., Fn- leam. inev neea someone w M.oie in me tpnius suu muu uii".uj In the middle-distances. . a, A. M l I; ft. ? f Unbeaten Practical Arts Team Is Foe TO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS ... The Cornhusker golf squad travels to Ames, la, this weekend for the Big Seven tourney on the Cy clone links. Members of the squad are (left to right): Louis Roper, J. O. Benedict, Roger Gohde, Erv Peterson, Dick Lauer and Tom Tolen. r4i.-..u C..n4.u Tmimal nnd Stf Husker Coach Bob Hamblet Is on the extreme right. The Nebraskans will carry a record of four wins and eight losses into the meet. Pe terson, top golfer on the squad this season, was fifth In the Big Seven meet last year. HUSKERE EYE BIG MEET Aff Jhindads Hope Surprise Big Seven Outdoor Track Kecords;0f :i4.6 by Wendell Cole 1110-rard dub HslMrt Mtlcr, Iow BUM, t0.4. iuao. 22(l-arl dash (one Uml Cimrcc Koettel, Oklahoiu. tzi.3. 140 (strabktaway) Tkan Baktr. Hanui Hlal. i2.S, 1052. 440-ranl dath (two turns) BUI IiTda, Ok lahoma. :4.0, I942i (ona tan) Bob Bias mnns, Ntbraska, :47.T, 1MB. HWI-yard run (.lean CanninKnam, Jtaasu, l-.:,2.:, 1H.1.1. Mile run Iilll McCain, MUsogrl, 4:11.7, 19.-.1. " mile run Herb Bemper. Kansas, 9:21.0, 1. c. Mile relay Kansas Male. J:17.6, 1936. 120-yard hick hurdles Bud (Jartlser, Mis souri. :ll.2. 1948. . . 4n.i.rrf Inw hurrfli.-nii turn) Dick Ault. Miunuri. :21.1. 1948: (straightaway) Jack Greenwood. Kansas, MX, 19AI. l'ole .ault BUI CarroU, Oklaboau, 14'-1" 1949. Javelin Herb Grole, Nebraska, 219-4", 194(1. Hhol put Jim Allen, Colorado, 3-10'4i" 19Mt. .... Hlab luaia Torn Scorield, Kansas, C-TH" 1947. 1114-im V.did Ulhhels. Ntbraska, 1(0'- 5i". 19t. .... I Kmad lump Sol Hchumuxaj, .nissonn, U'-H". 1941. , Nebraska, a surprise third, in the Big Seven Conference indoor nnrnhmlcpr entrants bv events: - 1. 1 1 aAnnUM T(m HnfcfuHnri hick Jump Phil Heldtlk. Wtan Matzlu, Kay Keiiey) snot put viui naic, ram unm, 4rT7 nmiini wm ,1- ...... 1 C; 1,1. . l--ll rba4l 11 .bU. X K . M 4 WhiUker, Uoyd Latkropi broad lump ttlenn Deeninc sjauu n wikubii nciun. Kill- I? -4 ll.lln. T14KB. U'llMVt AAll Jin Hurley, Hunley, Hobe Jones; inn Brien NU Tennis, Golf Teams Set Finales Huskers Bid At Ames Jones: 11111 nrien . Hendrlrbson. Whilaken 120-yard high hurdleslflay. Wendell Pole. Dan Tolman, Hofsletter, Golf Coach Gaylord Smith: 880 Jones, Wllcon 22J !n arripA for the Whltaker, Hendrlcksom two-miie io:ms:i- , --- -- 220-yard low hurdles Cole. Tolman. oayiora nmilhi mile relay Hunley. Hendrickson, Hurley, Jones. tlniversitv of Nebraska eolf and tennis teams wind up their snrintr schedules with the Big Seven Conference championships at Ames, la., iriday ana oaiur- By BILL MUNDELL Intramural Sports Columnist tf ,iii hp Cornhusker Co-op against Practical Arts for the 1953 intramural All-umversuy sui-unn championship. The Cornhuskers won the right to meet the Arts softballers by capturing the fra ternity title Monday mgnv ay . 8-3 tally over Aipna j.au uuwso. The Cocos utilized the wildness of Tau hurler Ken Kunes for their eight tallies and relied upon the -riffht arm of Ditcher Stu Nelson to keep the ATO sluggers at bay. The new champs jumped on w o hrco.riin lead in the first frame on three walks and two lau er rors, all three counters oeing un earned. The losers appeared to be striking back early as Gene Cotter led off in the bottom oi tne urm with a single, stole second and raced all the way home on an error, but Nelson bore down and struck out the next tnree oaiiers. rnmriiiskpr's first hit came in the second canto and drove in the fourth run of the fray, witn two away, Roger Stuckennoitz singiea 41 nontpr Hrivinp in Fred Saat- hoff who had gained first after being hit by one or Mine. Jll-t,lll... n nnnparpd hleak indeed for the Taus the next three stanzas as Nelson sent them down in nno-tmn-thrpo order. Al Blessing was the only ATO that gained first during tms span, geiuug with a pitch, but he was erased on a neat double-play, Wray to Demmel in the third. The champs sewed it up m the top of the fifth as one hit and six walks produced four more runs. Wray's single was me oniy inn in a long series of bases on balls The Taus broke their long drought in the fifth with a pair of tallies as Sandebault walked and Mac Bailey doubled to rigni field. Both Ditchers allowed but three hits but the difference came in that Nelson allowed but one wauc urhiip ' Kiuim sumassed even his last Thursday total by Issuing 14 free tickets. Kunes led m ine strikeout column with ten while Nelson sent nine down swinging. The Tau big guns that pulled out Thursday's contest with Beta Sigma Psi were effectively si lenced Monday. Only Cotter was much of a thorn in Nelson's sloe, getting two of the three ATO safeties. The 1953 finale will be staged on the Coliseum Field No. 1 at 5 p.m. Wednesday for the big championship, the AU-University crown. Practical Arts won we Independent title and the ticket to Wednesday's meeting by drop ping the Lutheran tstuaent Asso ciation last Friday by a 9-0 score. As (hlnii lnnlr now it Will probably be a pitcher's battle all the way with Nelson opposing rfonhle no-hitter Arnie Boich. Nelson also owns one no-run no- hit contest this year. Cornhusker co-op, aipna iau n h p h a a Wrayss Jlltt Cotter 2b Chane rf S 1 0 0 n t.ohde if Rt'c'h'li2b 1 1 01 Jones II Nelson p 8 10 0 1 Kimes p Ras'fonSb t 0 0 0 0 Weber s Wolfe c 2 10 10 0 Hand'lt 3b a. m n 1 M 1 Hallow m uemm iio o i ? " . i . n VAnne If 110 1" ?Mm? " J " 2 Haathoff cf 1 1 0 0 0 Oakes lb S 0 0 S 0 Scott el 1 1 o l o ab r h o a 8 12 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 O 3 0 0 0 t t 0 0 0 1 110 4 0 2 1 1 10 1 . . . . 4 rrninl. Sft S S 18 4 Totals ' .n a Cornhasker Co-op mosson, Wolfe, Bail.y. E"5I,USS fiohde, 8a.deb..1t, "T iLcornhuXV T,u. l.;l.T hu'keTs. Tans 1. BB Nelson 1, Klines 14. HMeta 9, Kunes 10. "BPelso. fhT Kunes), 8aathoff (bp Kunes), Van Ann I flw Kunes), Blessing by '?", PTK?T t Horenion tc uyncn. i ...... r. Huskers To Ames The Tlniversitv of Nebraska's spring sports teams will be con centrated at Ames, la., this week, scene ot the Big seven conier ence championships. me tracK, gou ana tennis teams will be seeking conference crowns as the baseball team meets Iowa State in a two-game series Friday and baturday. Direct Final Drives 0 k 4' " m 1 :. ' - ' .u..i h.ju-' " " "" ' Main Feature Clock (Schedules Kurnlshed by Theaters) ly auu oaiuiuuj. yuTBilji nans siuibiihu xvn- Ton pfforts bv Coach Ed Weir's i .n i-no s-ir 7:21. fl:2S thinclad performers this year in- Nebraska: "Anna," 1:00, 3:57, elude shot put heaves of 49,-ll g:54 9:5i. Fast Company," 2:45, by Cliff Dale and 4a-T4" py,5:42 8:39. - 4f Aif Ctt W4. I " Paul Urirom, a leap oi -4 -a " the broad jump by Glenn Beer line, a 1:55.9 half mile by Hobe Jones, and a high hurdles mark Bob Hamblet has trio a five-man 1 team, including Erv Peterson of. Lincoln who wound up as the No. 5 man in the loop a year ago. Other Cornhusker participants, will be Sophomores Dick Lauer; and Roger Gohde of Lincoln, and Seniors Tom Tolen of Ord and Louis Roper of Lincoln. Five netters also will go to Amps. Pairines will be made Thursday night for the conference matches. Coach Ed Higginbotham's quin tet includes Mike Holyoke, Pasa dena, Calif.; Frank Redman, Miami, Fla.; Warren Andrews, AcViinnrT Rov ' Colson. Glenwood. Minn., and Jim Campbell, Grand Island. CixirtesT Lincoln aitar Cirtr Uscola journal -NEBRASKA MENTORS . . . Coaching: their tams in final Bit Qrven action Fridar and Saturday t Ames will he Track Coach d Weir (left) and Baseball Coach Tony Sharps. The thinclads hope to repeat their surprise Indoor earnlva! upper-division plaee n the Ci clone outdoor oval, while the NU diamondmen seek to ( seep their conference position men. National Golf Day Scheduled May 23 National Golf Day will be held RTir 91 ihronehout the united States. Lincoln will participate in the competition at an ot me tocu golf courses, wotii-mai r.nif f)av was set up for the purpose of donating funds to worthy organizations, n is co jponsored by Life Magazire and the PGGA. The entry fee is one dollar. - .... This year members of the Uni versity AUF will collect the one dollar green fee in co-ordination with the local community chest. Last year over $80,000 was collected. One of the top golfers in the ill tour a national golf course and competing contestants will be given handicap strokes. Anyone who beats the nationally known golfer s score wins a na tional Golf Day medal ; r .y NOW 4. j. i "Wi- - 1 "4ii -a?! Hans Christian- Andersen Danny Kaye aW - I eUU KH THIS KMOACEMEWT ADIXTS MATIXEK CM KVESVtO M HII.I)BF..V S5e I . . FATHER'S DAY 21 Ifiitfeiaxl une SEND HIM A RUST CRAFT CARD G0LDENR0D " Stationery Store 2 IS North 14th St. (But only time will tell... I'M COINS TO GET A SOFT JiP5 FCRTHE ) zumf&r. hi luc- VrORK 0 LOTS 1 ! - i ii J ,A ,, . 4 . . i i4Mii AAii-n irv ,, m r, . V9M'LL PRPDAbLY rnv mt vi 1 Com BACK NEXT TELL SO SOON ?J . J i I 'K FALL FAT HEMAV m f ;MmL AfJD RICH JT DISCOVER W, , J fm THAT MOrJEY XT WyhmQwl v . K's im nopew'T KPnM a tA flboura summer i 1 hbout um on trees! fob! And only J taking kr ..uatutJ.n i M II f 1 r 1 :f 1 1 J 1 1W) 1 'S'. J "l A K ,r y rx . vaurtme... . rst . at -m i i i v u . . :;.. ... - av ( OF DOUGH! -is rv V W .. TV -"7 " SENIORS Reserve your academic apparel this week. Deadline for making cap & gown reservations is Sat urday, May 23, 1953 Senior announcements have arrived and can be picked up anytime. 111 im f Trnr ,4rX ,5 rjj, j1" Ft r fa "W & ri W " .4W,B 4 ,,4fc (est -for 30 days ananmm THERE MUST II A REASON WHY Camel is America's nott popular cigarette -kading all other bffSdf try billions! 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Choose several from the laree as sortment and pocket the savins Sttei mM, medium and large Long Sleeved Sport Sliirls Summer x weight 2a Summer welfht fabrics of rayons and cotton. Kolld colors, checks and plaids. Of usual 3.9S and 4.9J qualltr. H)M' Mra's rrwi(t , . , UH Moor 0 qkv; win