Wednesday, October 14, 1953
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
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Walt's Looking Ahead
wan unden, ireshman m
NU's law school, gets in some
lengthy study sessions these
days at the law library. It
wasn't always like this how
Catcher Walt Linden
Ex-Lincoln Chief Manager
Now NU Frosh Law Student
By DON WILLEY
' Sports Staff Member
The College of Law has the an
swer to all of baseball coach Tony
Sharpe's problems enrolled this
fall, but the solution can't be ap
plied. What is the solution? A new
law major by
the name
of
Walt Linden,
player - man
ager of this
year's Lincoln
Chiefs.
For if this
major league
prospect was
eligible for
competition in
university, Big
Seven diamond Courtesy Lincoln Star
mentors would Linden
have many a wrinkle in their
brow when contemplating over
text year's campaign.
WALT'S PHILOSOPHY is sim
ilar to that of all professionals,
that you can't play baseball for
ever, and you had better be ready
lo have another source of income
fchen your playing days are over.
Linden is preparing himself
ow by attending the University
Law School working towards a de
gree. His summer pastime makes
this education possible.
The adept backstop caught the
eye of many fans and sports
writers as he piloted the Chiefs
to fifth place in the Western Lea
gue. MILWAUKEE'S RAMPAGING
Braves are a definite contender
for the pennant next year and
Walt will be attending their spring
camp. Playing f6r a major club
will not be a new experience for
he competed with the Braves for
a portion of the 1950 season. When
the Braves inked veteran catcher
Walker Cooper Linden was sent to
the minors.
After the close of the 1950 base
ball season Walt enrolled at the
University of Illinois and earned
a B.S. in accounting. Last June
after graduation he re-signed with
NOW
FROM THE
(OLDEST
BESTSELLER
Of ALU U
OUL'MKSraEICllFT.
V&ikj lUWl AZUxH
In NORCROSS
... o omAi I
at the
GOLDENROD
215 North 14th S'
I V -i'l
f-i 71
4 J iHlif
MAN
ever. Last summer Walt spent
his time holding down the
catching post with the local
Lincoln Chiefs. He later took
over as manager of the club.
(Nebraskan photo)
the Braves and they sent him to
Lincoln.
The Chiefs found themselves in
the celler of the fast moving
Western circuit at the time of
Walt's arrival. During the middle
of the season Manager Lou Fin
ney resigned from his position.
Walt was chosen as the new men
tor for the Lincoln club and the
Chiefs began to come to life.
AS THE season was coming to
a close, five teams were fighting
for play-off berths. Coming down
to the wire the Chiefs found
themselves in fourth place after
an amazing come-back during
the month of August. Unfortu
nately enough Lincoln missed the
play-offs by one game.
Walt's work was not in vain;
for Lincoln got its first taste of a
first division club since the days
of Bobby Shantz. Milwaukee un
doubtedly was impressed by Walt
also for he has a very good chance
of making the 1954 Brave roster.
When asked to make a com
ment, which accounts for many
pennant contenders in the majors
neve'r quite reaching the flag,
Walt quipped: "Managing is a
job of handling men. Strategy is
more or less stereotyped. Hand
ling men is the secret of being a
good manager."
Pitt Loses Guard
Guard Rudy Grunder will be
lost to the University of Pitts
burg for its big game with Notre
Dame this Saturday. ,
The sophomore from Massilon,
Ohio, hurt his knee in last Sat
urday's win from Nebraska.
John Cenci will replace Grun
der at the right guard position
for the Notre Dame game.
The Panthers are looking for a
repeat upset of the mighty No
tre Dame eleven.
Main Feature Clock
Lincoln: "Blueprint For Mur
der," 1:05, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00,
9:45.
Varsity: "A Lion Is In The
Streets," 1:36, 3:35, 5:34, 7:33,
9'32.
State: "Martin Luther," 1:10,
3:15, 5:20, 7:22, 9:30.
Stuart: .3-D Cartoon and
"Wings of the Hawk," 1:00, 3:09,
5:18. 7:27, 9:36.
WHEN
0aikf 7brf)AcuJiai'L
ssifisd lis
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Buainens Office Room 20
, Student Union
Cull 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for ClaMified
Service
Hears 1-4:30 Won. thru fri.
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week
rO PS 0$5 $ .85 SLOP j SlIO '
TlT5 I .50 .80 j 1.05 I 1.25 1.45
1"620 .60 .95 j 1.25 1.50 1.70
Jf25 J .70 UP 1.45 1.75 j L95
26-30 -80 I I-25 I !-65 I 200 I 2-20
HELP WANTED I
STUDENT WIVES. THE UNIVERSITK
OF NEBRASKA has several attractive
openings for aecretarlea and typists
who are Interested In full or part time
employment. Liberal vacation and sick
leave allowances. Educational oppor
tunities. For further Information con
tact Mrs. Stehly, Personnel Dept.,
Room 204 Administration Hall.
Bus . boy wanted Sigma Delta Tau
house, for noon meals only. Contact
house mother. 464 No. 16th. 2-3530.
sneers ifm
Bordogna Leads Big 7
Nebraska Quarterback John
Bordogna is the leading passer
in the Big Seven Conference,
according to figures released
by the Big Seven office at
Kansas City.
Bordogna has thrown 22 com
pleted passes in 46 attempts for
a total of 327 yards.
Other Huskers listed among
the leaders:
Monday l-M Action
Underdog Beta Crew In
Upset Over Farm House
Sixteen Top Clubs In Action
Sixteen grid teams saw action
Monday ening as most of the
favorites registered expected
wins. However, in the feature
game of the evening, underdog
Beta Theta Pi rolled over highly
touted Farmhouse, 25-12 to take
sole possession of first place in
League III.
IN THE second frame, the
Beta attack, caught fire and at
the half the score read Beta's
12, FH 6. The winners then held
the Ag team scoreless during the
third stanza while picking up
seven valuable points for their
own cause. In the final frame
each team tallied for six points.
Smaha, Wei, and Carney were
the big guns for the winners,
now sporting a 3-0 record and
currently holding down ninth
place in the all University rat
ings as well as fourth place in
the Fraternity listings.
DEWOLF ANt Scott were the
leaders for the losers each roop
ing over the double stripe for
six points.
Sigma Chi, 10th ranked In the
Fraternity A ratings, passed and
ran by winless Kappa Sigma 20
12, to bring their mark to 1-1
for the season.
The winners, led by . Jimmy
Hancock, Carr Trumbull and Don
Dunbar, did all their scoring in
the first half while holding the
losers for three-fourths of the
contest.
Quarterback Trumbull engi
neered a quick first quarter tally
with Hancock on the receiving
end. The Sigs then marched over
the double stripe twice in the
second frame to end their scor
ing for the night.
LATE IN the fourth quarter,
the Kappa Sigs found the com
bination and passed for two
quick markers to com? within
hailing distance of the Sigs.
ALPHA TAU Omega's B team
registered their first win in three
starts by stomping over the Sig
Raaqed Frosh
In 12-12 Tie
The University of Nebraska
freshman football team, split in
Red and White squads, got its
first taste of game condition
scrimmage Monday.
The teams deadlocked 12-12
in a somewhat ragged exhibition
of football.
Coach Bob Farris had little to
say about the game, and pre
ferred to wait until movies of
the game had been scrutinized
before making any comments as
to the quality of play disclosed.
OUTS TATE GRIDDERS
shared honors with native Ne
braskans in the shortened scrim
mage. Bob Walsh, Lyndhurst, N. J.,
fullback, climaxed a drive with
a one-yard scoring plunge and
Dave Koile went 20 yards with
a stray White pass to lead the
Red scoring.
BILL GREENLAW a Maine
lad went over for two White
touchdowns with an 80 yard in
terception and 10 yard run re
verse play.
YOU USE
ROOMS FOR RENT
327 So. 11th Rooms, Single and double;
gentlemen. Student Hotel 6-8020.
LOST & FOUND
LOST LADIES OOLD wrist watch. Wed
nesday, " Oct. 7. REWARD. If found
please deliver to the Buslrfesa Office,
NEBRASKAN Office, Room 20 Student
Union.
Passing Rex Fischer, 8th.
Running Dennis Korinek, 8th;
Fischer, 12th. Pass receiving
Korinek, 2nd; Bill Schabacker,
4th; Jim Yeisley, 5th; Andy
Loehr, 13th.
Punting Ray Novak, 2nd;
Bordogna, 10th. Punt returns
Bordogna, 7th. Scoring
Bordogna, tied for 9th; Smith,
tied for 12th.
Alph B team by a score of 38-
13. The previously winless Junior
Taus roared to 19 quick tallies
in the first quarter, six in the
second, and finished strong by
crossing the line twice in the fi
nal stanza while going scoreless
in the third frame.
The Sig Alph's mark now
stands at 1-2 to tie the ATO's
for last place in League VI.
Action in League IV saw all
the teams active as highly
ranked Pioneer Coop trounced
over winless Delta Sigma Phi
26-0.
THE WINNERS, now holding
down third in both the All Uni
versity and Fraternity A ratings
upped their won-loss record to
3-0 and have not been scored
upon this season while collecting
47 points in their three games to
date.
In other games around the
loop Nebr. Coop registered a
close 15-12 win over Tau Kappa
Epsilon.
Zeta Beta Tau was running all
over Sigma Alpha Ma's 18-0
while Pi Kappa Phi slipped by
Norris House 13-9. Theta XI
edged by Aoacia 13-0 to round
out the games while Beta Sigma
Psl won by forfeit from Delta
Sigma Pi.
College Football Standings
BIG TEN CONFERENCE
WIT Pet. Pt. Op.
Mlshimn State . . . 2 I) 0
l.noo
42 7
Michigan 1 0 0
Illinois 1 0 I)
Ohio State 1 1 0
Mtnneiota ....... I 1 A
Indiana 0 t 0
Northwestern 0 1 ft
Iowa ...0 t O
Wisconsin 0 0 ft
Purdue ft 0 ft 0
1.000
14 13
1. 00(1 4t
20
.50(1 58 ."
.00(1 311 34
.00(1 12 3d
.000
.000
.000
.000
13 30
20 3.1
ft ft
0 0
BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE
W L T Prt. Pts. Op.
Kansas State .... 2
Kansas 2
Missouri 1
Oklahoma .... 0 fl
Nebraska ft
Colorado ft
Iowa State ....... 0
0 0 1.00ft 47
ft 0 1.00ft 50
1.000 27
.000
.000
.000 37 54
.000 12 43
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE
XV L T Pet. Pts. Op.
Oklahoma A&M...1 ft (I 1.00ft 14 7
Houston 1 fl 0 1.0(10 25 19
Wichita 1 1 ft .500 26 24
Tulsa ' ft 1 ft .000 10 10
Detroit 0 1 0 .000 1 23
PACIFIC CONFERENCE
W i- T Pet. Pts. Op.
U.C.L.A 2 (I fl 1.000 53
fl
A
fl
Stanford 2
California 1
Washington 1
So. California .... 1
Wash. State 1
Idaho 0
Oreson fl
Oreion State U
1.000 28
1.000 26
1.00(1 41
13
1.00ft
42 26
.500 20
.000
.000
.000
fl ft
II 28
0 116
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
W L T Pet. Pts. Op.
Montana Mate ... 3 (I fl
Idaho State 2 fl fl
Western State . . 1 1 0
Colorado College . 0 1 fl
Colorado State ... (I 2 A
Colorado Mines .020
1.0(10 65 2(1
1.00(1 58 41
,50ft 38 21
.000 20 27
.000
.(10(1
7 SI
28 56
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pet. Pts. Op.
West Viratnia
1.000 40 14
1.00ft 21 7
Virginia Tech 1
George Wash 1
Fnrman 1
Virginia MU 1
Richmond 2
William-Mary 0
Davidson A
1.000 1 4
13
1.00(1 27
0
.333
.667
,00ft
34 27
36 28
.000
W ash. & Lee . . 0
.000 14 40
.000 0 41
The Citadel
0 20 0
kwnvaiu
v r .
i
':fG9 Vligh BW ..
CAQDIGtittS
Joyct Lone erve up pur
yarn, toft as beaten cream in a
galaxy of colors.. .all with magic-
knit necklint that keeps its
access via owe qlt
Nebraska-Miami Tilt Should
Aerial Show
NEBRASKA vs. MIAMI
Probable Starting Lineups
NEBRASKA Poi. MIAMI
Sfl Loehr IJE Nolan 81
70 Connor ....... LT Buccilll 72
74 Kit7clmn ...IX Krotcc B5
50 Oliver C . Totwy St
53 Ohtrlln R3. Uibss Rl
78 Minnlck RT Buccilli 77
S!5 !-hhi!Cksr ...RE McDonnld 82
14 Bordogn ,,..QB James II
41 Smith LH Smith 40
31 Korinek RH Ronvlere 2.1
17 Novak FB Malloy 32
Nebraska's improving Corn
huskers make a bid for their first
victory of the season against Mi
ami's Hurricanes in the annual
Band Day football contest at Me
morial Stadium here Saturday.
And the fray may turn out to
be one of the top air shows to be
seen in this section of the country
this season.
The Huskers, more aerial-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
NU Starter
Bob Oberlin, junior from West
Allis, Wisconsin, appears to
have won a permanent start
ing job with his fine play
against Pitt Saturday.
COLLEGE CONFERENCE OF ILLINOIS
W. I.- T. TVI P fP
Tdike Forest.
Milllkln . .
North Central
Aunistana . .
Elmhnrst . . .
III. Wesleran
3 0ft 1.000 82 21
1 ft 1.000 33
lift
.300 35 38
.300 83 4(1
.000 fl 33
1 1 ft
ft 1 ft
ft 2 ft
,00ft 20 47
V neaton
(10 0 .Oflft
0
W. Ii. T. P. Pts. OP
Wromlnt 3 o o l.oon 68 34
I'rth 1
0 1.000 33 13
Brlf. Younc .... 1
Colo. A. & M. . . 1
Ptah State 1
Montana 1
1 1.000 39 25
.500 35
2
.333 32
.3.13 42
53
07
18
.0(1(1 12
Denrer ft
.000 19 43
IVY LEAGUE
W. L. T. Pet. Pts. OP
... 2 0 fl 1.000 26 7
Val.
Princeton 1 ft O
Pennsylvania ... fl fl ft
Harvard 0 0 A
Cornel 0 O
Dartmouth 0 A fl
1.000 20
.000 fl
.000 (I
.000 fl
.000
Brown 0 1
rnlnmhla fl 2
.000
0 13
.000 26 13
rj w -1 1 . . . . ' . . .... . --------
IV I. T. net. Pts. OP
Baylor 1
fl A 1.000 14 7
1 fl .500 20 20
0 ft .000 (I U
Arkansas 1
vu. (I
Texa A. & M. . . fl fl
(100 II ft
Texas ... ft
So. Methodist . . . fl
Texas christian fl
ft - .000 fl
ft A .0011 0
1 fl .000 6 13
VI . u. a. " ' V
nwtnHa 1
II II 1.IMMI 10 14
Miss. State 1
Georgia Tech ... 1
Auburn J
II 1 .750 27 IS
0
II
.750 27
.750 34
13
21
A I n ha ma i
0
.750 28 .1
Mississippi 2 ft
.667 50 28
.500 13 13
.500 38 41
.250 13 26
.00(1 ft 26
.Ollll 27 43
Iiwniklalll State ft
Kentucky 1
Florida 0
Tennessee 0
Tulane A
Vanderbilt
mdemiil " "
ti. ra counted a half a game won
,000 18 4(1
and half fame lost. ,
ATLANTIC WABi V., . ii.
L. T. Pet. Pts. OP
Duke . . : 2
North Carolina . . 2
Maryland 1
South Carolina . . 0
N. Carolina SI. . 0
Clemsnn A
Wake Forest 0
A O 1.000 38 7
0 0 1.000 47 20
0 A 1.0(10 20 A
1 0 .000 7 20
1 A .000
1 0 .000
2 0 .000
IS 37
13 37
ANNIVERSARY SALE
zephyr " O
shop CLs
mmdSfimmM
lib
"y It. ' ":t Sf. I
Seen Here In Many Years
minded this year than they've
been since 1950, averaged 11
yards per game in their first four
eonterts, completing 27 passes in
56 attempts for a .482 average.
MIAMI, IN three games, has
thrown 45 times, completing 21
for 280 yards, an average of 93.3
per contest. Percentagewise, the
Hurricanes have connected on
.467 of their tries.
Heading the Nebraska throw
ing contingent is Little John Bor
dogna, Turtle Creek, Pa., who
has heaved 22 completions in 46
attempts for 327 yards. For Miami
the top throwers are Quarterbacks
J. B. Johnston and Don James.
Johnston has a 9 for 18 mark for
150 yards, while James, pointing
for a new Miami career record,
has hit 12 for 23 for 130 yards.
IN THE receiving department,
Nebraska's Dennis "The Menace"
Korinek, Ulysses, has nabbed
three for 140 yards; Co-Capt. Bill
Schabacker, Minden, six for 88;
Jim Yeisley, Coin, la., five for
84 yards, and Andy Loehr, Turtle
Creek, Pa., 7 for 73.
Frank McDonald, a junior, and
Sophomore Bob Nolan are the top
Directors To Be
Athletic Guests
Director of the 65 Nebraska
high school bands, who will be
here for the Miami-Nebraska
football game Saturday, will be
guests of the University athletic
department at a luncheon at the
Union, Director of Ath
letics George Clark announced.
A total of about 3,500 young:
musicians will take part in the
colorful halftime show at the
stadium.
Only standing room is left for
the game. This will be sold at
the East Stadium starting at 2
p.m. Saturday.
Once there was a Professor who was
reluctant to Flunk the Team's Top
Muscle-Man ... a fullback named
Printwhistle, of impressive Physical
Proportions but intellectually a Lump.
The Professor sought a Loophole.
"Printwhistle," he said, "I am no
pedant who believes that the sole pur
pose of education is to cram the Mind
with Facts. Rather is its aim to broaden
the Mind and make it more Productive.
If you can come to me within 24 hours
with one just one original and
worthwhile Idea, I shall not Flunk
you."
The dejected Printwhistle explained
his Dilemma to his roommate. "Relax,"
said the latter. "Simplest thing in the
world" . . . and he expounded a
Stratagem.
121 So. 10
2-6894
AT m TLLER'S
A Little
Mink
I This Fall, pale slivers and
making a new
, bracelets they dangle softly and becomingly . . .
stepping up the beauty of many kinds of
h costumes. For fabrics , . . for complexions
ti ... nothing is more flattering!
j In White, Ranch Brown, or Silver Blue ...
JEWELRY, First Floor
USJ HIS
LLC
Produce Top
Miami pass grabbers. McDonald
has caught six for 79 yards and
Nolan five for 62. Halfback Bill
Smith has one catch to his credit,
good for 58 yards. Dan Dorshi
mer 7.3 on 3; Halfback Whitey
Rouviere 4.7 on 19; Fullback Gor
don Malloy 4.5 on 36, and Full
back Edward Oliver 4.0 on 12.
FOR THE Cornhuskers, Half
back -Korinek has the top rushing
mark, 5.7 on 34 carries. Half
back Bob Smith, Grand Island,
has a 4.2-yard mark on 24 tries;
Fullback John Edwards, North
Platte, 4.0 on 2; Halfback Dirkes
Rolston, Forsyth, Mont., 3.7 on
3, and Halfback Rex Fischer,
Oakland, 3.4 on 39.
Coach Bill Glassford plans to
start the same weighty Husker
lineup he opened with against
Pittsburgh last week. Five of the
Nebraskans went the full 60 min
utes as the Scarlet bowed 14-6
to the Panthers.
That No. 1 unit looks like this:
Ends Andy Loehr (180), Turtle
Creek, Pa., and Co-Capt. Bill
Schabacker (180), Minden; tack
lesTed Connor (220), Hastings,
and Co-Capt. Jerry Minnick (220),
Cambridge; guards Max Kitzel
man (230), Omaha, and Bob
Oberlin (200), West Allis, Wis.;
center Jim Oliver (200), Shelton;
quarterback John Bordogna
(180), Turtle Creek, Pa.; half
backsBob Smith (190), Grand
Island, and Dennis Korinek (172),
Ulysses, and fullback Ray No
vak (215), Omaha.
LOEHR, CONNOR, Minnick,
Oliver and Bordogna went the
distance at Pitt. Smith and Kor
inek played all but about one
minute of the game.
In other previous contests the
Huskers tied Illinois 21-21, but
lost to Oregon 21-12 and to Kan
sas State 27-0. Miami has beaten
Florida State 27-0 and Clemson
39-7. It lost to Baylor 21-13.
The Professor Who
Couldn't Say "Ho"
OR . . What to do when you
can't afford to flunk
Next morning the evidence was in.
Telegrams . . . hundreds of 'em ... on
the Professor's desk, from practically
everybody on the Campus. All bearing
the same message: "Printwhistle must
not Flunk. Old Blackstrap needs him.
This Approach is his Idea."
Did it work? Well, there's a certain
All-American named Printwhistle
whose voice shakes with grateful Emo
tion when anyone mentions Western
Union in his Presence.
When you want to Swing a Deal . . .
Telegrams work wonders. They're
grade-A Date Bait, great for coaxing
cash from home, practical for arrang
ing anything from a Weekend to a Job
Interview. When you want to get inside
the Opponent's ten-yard line ... let
Western Union earrv the balL
MiiMli lg
i
?!
tiny puffs of mink are
fashion. On earrings and
plot tax
EC u rm
A ft -r. . 1 i I
&$ O ' s
2 .ac
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'AT THE CROSSROADS OF LINCOLN" I
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