J--.
Friday, May 2, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wew has
aroint!: tirade team
Worries of Ed Weir, Cornluisker
track coach, over his squad were
lightened somewhat by perform
ances Wednesday.
Deep in gloom over the loss for
the season of Wayne Blue and Bob
Kahler. the Nebraska mentor
brightened perceptibly over the
midweek actions of Ray Prochas
ka and Don Morris.
Prochaska, senior weight man.
made his best performance of the
season with the discus. Ed Wib
bels. crack platter tosser who has
had to stay out of competition for
a year due to an injury to his
eyes stood by Ray's side offering
advice and instruction. Prochaska
took just eight practice throws.
On those tries the discus nailed
from 147 feet to a little over 153
feet. That effort was Ray's maxi
mum performance of the year
with the discus.
Morris gets in shape.
Don Morris, just beginning to
round into shape again after a cut
foot put him out of competition at
the beginning of the indoor track
season, ran 100 yards in exactly
10 seconds flat. On a wet track
and against the wind Morris ran
this century, his best since he
came to Nebraska.
Bill Smutz ran the 440 in a
time of 53 seconds. His work in
the quarter-mile indicates that
Weir may be planning to use him
in a mile relay at Minneapolis.
Gene Littler ran a 220 without
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Inffcut into the strength of thp Nebraska go If squad and Bon Adams, number one man, will
probSly bo out of competition as the Huskers me et Kanias U. t" afternoon.
jms. who is third from the left in the accompanying pictulp. sprained his ankle Thursday.
Squad nTSibers against the Jayhawks will be a pictured above frojlt left to right with Adams and
Coach Ed Newkirk on the right: Frank Vette. Jack Hyland and Mac Dow. Also competing will be Jack
Wcid.nan who is not pictured.
In Thursday tryouts, Weidman beat Vette. 1 up ; Weidman beat Ed Lof, 1 up; Weidman beat Don
Albin, 3 and1; Vette beat Lof, 2 up; Vette beat A Ibin, 2 and 1.
LOAFER COATS
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Men's Store.
vmmes
putting on the pressure, but the
stop watch read only 22 seconds.
Weir still worries about the
points lost when Blue and Kahler
were lost to the squad. He nays
he's worried about the triangular
with Minnesota and Wisconsin
Saturday, but more likely he's
thinking ahead to the dual with
Missouri a week from Saturday
and to the Big Six meet which is
not far off.
Despite injuries, the Scarlet and
Cream team still has a number of
first place winners. But the squad
is lacking in depth, in second and
third place winners which are all
important in scoring a meet.
Baseballcrs
play Okahoma
this afternoon
?oach Wilbur Knight's diamond
aggregation still looking for a
score in which the Huskers hold
the heavy end. meet the Oklahoma
Sooners. 1940 Big Six champions,
on the Nebraska field this after
noon at 4.
Either Angelo Ossino. the for
mer Omaha Central pitcher, or Sid
Held will pitch the Friday game.
In the repeat game Saturday Ernie
Swanson is scheduled to start.
V fft
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Ag campus celebrates
"
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Farmers9 Fair to feature full
program of boxing, wrestling
A full program of boxing and
wrestling has been planned by
Farmers' Fair officials with the
spotlight on the wrestling match
between 225 pound Bob McNutt,
Husker footballer and big Dick
Peters, heavyweight wrestler.
The boxing and wrestling show.
f
annual feature of the Farmers'
will be held at 8 p. m. Sat-
rday. at the Student Activities
building.
In addition to fights involving
student athletes, matches between
top-flight Omaha amateurs have
also been scheduled.
In a paperweight match. 100
pounders Alvin Dejaynes and Bob
Deveny will go three rounds of
boxing. Both boys have fought in
Omaha.
Hottest boxing match.
Expected to be the hottest box
ing match of the evening is the
bout between Ascension Gonzales,
midwest Golden Glove bantam
1
5
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weight champ from Lincoln, and
Larry Klimek. champion feather
weight in Omaha amateur ranks.
Clark Rice and Gerald Heusel.
both students, will go three
rounds and so will Al Miller, light
heavyweight champion of Lincoln
the past two years, and Jack
O'Brian, middleweight amateur
champion in Omaha.
Besides the McNutt-Peters
wrestling match, Foster Smith,
varsity wrestler and Bill Rumbolz,
billed as the "Slippery Eel," will
grapple in the 165 pound class.
In the 160 pound class. Dick
Smith, one of the Smith wrestlers
and George Cockle, varsity wrest
ler, will sweat and groan.
Jerry Adams, varsity wrestling
coach, will be the referee. Admis
sion is 35 cents.
IllIlOCClllS-
(Continued from Page 1)
business manager of the DAILY
NEBRASKAN. treasurer of Acacia
fraternity and was elected presi
dent of the Student Council this
week. He is also a member of the
YMCA cabinet.
Stewart a debater,
A junior in bixad. Stewart is
managing editor of the Cornhusk
er. vice-president of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, and a member of the
Kosmet Klub, varsity debate team,
Interfraternity council, and Delta
Sigma Rho.
Theobald is in ag college and
has been president of the ag col
lege dramatic club, associate edi
tor of Cornhusker Countryman and
on the Farmers' Fair board. He is
now president of the ag executive
board and a member of the edi
trial committee of the Cornhusker
Countryman, Student Council,
Alpha Zeta and Varsity
club.
Dairy
Steele, also in ag college, is vice
president of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity, business manager of the
Cornhusker Countryman, circula
tion manager of the Awgwan
Flash, a baton twirler with the
varsity band and a member of
Corn Cobs. Gamma Lambda. Stu
oVnt Council. University 4-H club,
ag executive board. Block and
Bridle club, and varsity Dairy
club.
Kosmet Klubbers.
A bizad student. Callimun is as
v sistant manager of the Cifhihusk
er, member of Kosmet Klijjl and
Alpha Tau Omega fraterrmvVil
kins is in arts and scices, as
sistant business manager of the
Cornhusker, vice-president and
secretary of YMCA. and a member
of Kosmet Klub and Delta Up
silon fraternity. He also has
worked on the DAILY staff.
Margolin is enrolled in arts and
sciences, news editor of the DAILY
NEBRASKAN. recorder of Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity, and a mem
ber of the Student Union board
of managers. He has also been
historian of Alpha Phi Omega.
Another arts student. Svoboda
is managing editor of the DAILY
NEBRASKAN, vice president of
Sigma Nu fraternity, a member
of Corn Cobs and the interfratern
ity council and varsity cheerleader.
Meier is a member of the foot
ball squad. Student Council and
Cornhusker staff. He is vice presi
dent of Delta Upsilon fraternity,
sergeant-at-arms of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and t
member of the engineers executive
boa rd.
Petersen is registered in arts
and sciences and is news editor
and sports editor of the DAILY
NEBRASKAN, member of Corn
Cobs, Student Council, Sigma
Delta Chi and Kappa Sigma fra-
ernity. Selzer, also an arts student
is a member of Scabbard and
Blade, Red Guidon, Corn Cobs.
Cornhusker staff, Nu-Meds and
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Because of a recent appended-
omy, Norman Harris was unable
to tackle his man and was substi-
tuted for by President Bob Aden.
See Us for Your New Spring . . .
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A 2-evnce bat by the famons LF.l
Valer-BIoe process. The Cascad
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three lime as long to make. It's
Tollable, foldable and super-serr-ieeaWe.
LEE also makrn:
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Look Jor the Lp Hat signs
LEE HATS
358
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mlwjit.jt ipw 71 it
H ' ( :
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rl rrierten
By Bill Palmer, guest columnist.
"My Old Kentucky Home" is
sounded on the bugle, the horses
come trotting out, they're taken
to the barrier, no-one breaks
away, now they are all lined up,
and THEY'RE OFF!
Yes, tomorrow sees the running
of the greatest horse race in this
country, the 67th annual Kentucky
Derby. This mint-julep classic is
expected to bring an influx of
100.000 into Louisville this week
end taxing hotels and establish
ments serving food and drink.
For the blue grass classic of
the sport of kings a field of 11
is expected to start. Horses which
probably will go to the post Sat
urday are Our Boots, Porter's Cap,
Whirlaway, Staretor, Spain, Lit
tle Beans, Robert Morris, Dispose,
Market Wise, Blue Pair, and Val
dina Paul.
Early odds on the nags made
Porter's Cap and Our Boots fa
vorites at 2-1. Whirlaway and Blue
Pair followed with 5 and 8 to I.
Whirlaway was an early season
heavy favorite but was taken in
his last two outings by Our Boots
and by Blue Pair. Whirly is un
doubtedly one of the fastest horses
running this season. His downfall
is that he is so speedy that he can
not make a fast turn and turns
out wide losing precious time and
distance. In the Derby Whirlaway
win nave unurr nun a nurr wihj
has never ridden him in competi
tion before.
His mount will he Eddie Arcaro,
one of the country's best and most
experienced riders. Eddie may oe
able to lick this tendency to run
wide on the turns and if he does
his mount should pound home to
win the race of the year.
If there's even a slight sprinkle
between now and post-time Por
ter's Cap will come forward as
the certain favorite. A good mud
der. the CaD should be a con
tender inry weather for he has
traveledlhe mile and a quarter
Derby tuSnce in 2:04 4-5 whivh
is better ti?l than Lawrin. Gal
lahadion. Gallant Fox, Omaha and
many other horses made in win
ning the Derby.
Our Boots and Blue Pair must
certainly be among those heavily
waigered upon for they have both
taken Whirly. Blue Pair did this
in the Derby trial while suffering
from a popped splint and a sad
dle burn.
Important as the rider is to win
ning a horse race. Little Beans and
Staretor can't be eliminated from
the dangerous challengers. Beans
will have Don Meade, the top rider
of 1940 up on him and Staretor
will' carry wise old George Wooif.
I can't predict a winner, but I'd
probably be safe in naming the
horse that will trail in last: the one
I bet on.
lnini niOIlffffe
I
j.. n i f.rrI1 1 i t inn 111
111 ' umiiuuiiiiij
Urbana. III. (ACP). Because of
pioneering research started nearly
25 years ago at the University of
Illnois. thousands of American
homes are heated more efficiently
and economically today. The re-
search is being increased to cover
year-round home air-conditioning.
Study of warm-air heating has
gone on since 1924 in a typical ten
room frame house, the university
operated Research Residence,
erected on the campus by the Na-
tional Warm Air Heating and Alr-
Conditioning association.
Fifth Avenue, IVew York
fee
b 'up J
nnual Farmers' Fair
Ag campus Is near the mad
house stage as students and fac
ulty members, displaying bright
bandanas and old overalls, climax
a week of preparation and excite-
ment with their annual Farmers'
Fair tomorrow.
Weeks of anticipation have re
sulted in the following calendar
for Saturday's celebration:
10:30 a. m. Parade from
downtown Lincoln to ag campus.
11:00 a. m. Exhibits open for
inspection.
11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Food
served at Silver Spur Tavern
(cafeteria) and at stands on the
midway.
1 p. m. Style show and pa
geant. 2 to 2:45 p. m. Rodeo and
polo game.
4:30 p. m. Indoor show.
5:15 p. m. Tour of exhibits.
5:30 to 7 p. m. Dinner served
in Silver Spur Tavern and. on
the midway.
Mortar Board-
( Continued from Page 1)
ice during the members' three years
at school.
The new president is enrolled in
teachers college and is affiliated
with Pi Beta Phi. She has been a
member of the YWCA cabinet and
of Tassels for two years and is a
member of Vestals of the Lamp.
She was masked by Patricia Stern
berg, retiring president.
Russell is vice president.
Shirley Russell, the new vice
president, is a junior in the engi
neering college, managing editor
v.,.i, A ' i - ,
or me i4i junior-senior prom
committee, secretary of Tassels, a
Coed Counselor and a member of
the YWCA. She was masked by
Ruth Clark, retiring vice presi
dent. bot, is a member of Delta Gamma
sorority and is enrolled In arts and
sciences college. She is a member
of Tassels, Vestals of the Lamn.
the Cornhusker staff, YWCA, and
Student Union board.
Natalie Burn, the new treasurer
is a teachers college junior. Af
filiated with Phi Mu sorority, she
has been a member of the AWS
board for two years, of Coed Coun
selor board. Tassels, YWCA fresh
man cabinet and Sigma Eta Chi.
White is historian.
Dorothy White, masked as the
new historian, is enrolled in ag
college. She is president of the
Barb activities board for women
and has been a member of the
AWS board for two years. Other
activities include Barb Council his
torian, Towne club secretary. Phi
Upsilon Omicron, barb co-editor on
the Cornhusker staff. Kappa Phi
publicity chairman. Coed Coun
selor, and Home Economics asso
ciation. Frances Keefer is a junior in
teachers colleee, is president of
YWCA and served on the cabinet
two vears. She has been president
of Alpha Lambda Delta, a DAILY
NEBRASKAN reporter, and is a
member of Coed Counselors, and
vice president of Pi Lambda Theta,
Sigma Alpha Iota and of her so
rority. Delta Delta Delta.
Marian Cramer is enrolled in
arts and sciences college, and her
activities include vice presidency
of Coed Counselor board. Student
Council member for two years,
Tassels notification chairman, sec
retary of Vestals of the Lamp,
YWCA, freshman cabinet member,
and society editor of the DAILY
NEBRASKAN, and Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Coed counselor.
Frances Drenguis, teachers col
lege junior, has been a member of
the YWCA cabinet and Tassels.
She is a member of Coed Counsel
ors, and has served as social chair
man of the university halls for
women this year. She will serve as
president of the halls next year.
Alice Jean Humphrey ia enrolled
in teachers college and is president
of Tassles, has served on the Stu
dent Council for two years and was
a member of the 1941 Junior-Senior
prom committee. She was a
freshman commission group leader
for 1940 and is vice president of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Miriam Rubnitz, teachers col
lege junior, will be vice-president
of Tassels next year and was
treasurer of the group this year.
She is a Student Council member,
Coed Counselor, Sigma Alpha Iota
editor, and Vestals of the Lamp
member. She was sophomore at
tendant to the May Queen in 1940
and is vice president of Sigma Del
ta Tau sordrity.
President of WAA.
Jeannette Mickey is enrolled in
teachers college and is the new
president of WAA, vice-president
of AWS board, a Coed Counselor,
and a member of Tassels, physical
education club council, and Pi
Lambda Theta. She has served as
treasurer of WAA this year, is
a past secretary of Tanksterettes,
and is vice president of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
Ben Alice Day, a junior in ag
college, is secretary of the AWS
board and will serve as president
next year. She is a Farmers Fair
board member and has been a
member of Tassels for two ye'ars.
Her other activities include mem
bership in Phi Upsilon Omicron,
Home Economics association,
YWCA, and she was a delegate to
the IAWS convention this year.
She is affiliated with Alpha Xi
Delta sorority.
X
REE ENROLLMENT
Until May
Commission obligation cease for men when they arc conscripted
into military duty . . . Now these new advantages are offered
by the same reliable service whose facilities and experienced"
guidance are constantly at your command. Nebraska and all
neighboring states our Tieia. writ
today.
7:00 p. m. Second perform
ance of the indoor show.
8:00 p. m. Athletic show.
9:30 to 12 p. m. Dance.
Tomorrow's parade will begin at
10th and R, then will move west
on O street to 33ra, tnen norm to
the ag campus. Floats from the
various departments will compete
for prizes in the parade.
Most of the exhibits which ag
students have been preparing for
weeks will be situated in the Home
Economics and Student Activities
building. There will be a few dis
plays in individual buildings, and
every building will be thrown
open for inspection.
Goddess presides.
Sylvia Zocholl. chosen as god
dess of agriculture in March, will
preside over the style show and
the pageant which begins the af
ternoon's activities. Work of the
home economics students will be
featured in the show, and folk
dancing will be one of the main
acts in the pageant.
The athletic field west of the
student activities building will be
the scene of a lot of action to
morrow as the annual fun-fest, the
rodeo, including horsemanship and
polo game, inter-sorority riding
competition and some fancy rid
ing, will be presented.
Already signed up for steer rid
ing are Keith Gilmore, Gene Lit
tler, Harold Bacon, Charles Duda,
Chris Petersen, Ellis Ruby, Bill
Jones, George McMurtrey, Keith
King, Phil Grant and Dick Young.
Campuses compete in polo.
A polo game between the men
on ag and some of the activity
men from the city campus is
scheduled as the climax of the
rodeo. The traditional game is
played on draft horses with play
ers using brooms for mallets, &
tennis ball as the middle man.
Also on tap. especially for new
ly named Innocents, is a special
jumping horse contraption which
combines an old model T Ford
wth " a,r, ln the ires ?'lth
attached pole a saddle and a guy
who thinks he s a bronco buster
l lie a in i uai jjiuvui dj v m
have the "Gay Nineties" as its
theme. It will feature a line of
chorus girls, a barbershop quar
tette, an old fashioned skit and
some audience community sings.
Harold Bacon will be the master
of ceremonies of the show which
will be presented twice, at 4:30
and 7 p. m.
500 pounds of wrestlers.
The athletic show in the eve
ning will headline the Bob Mc-
Nutt-Dick Peters wrestling match.
Weight of the two totals close to
500 pounds. Two other wrestling
matches will be held, and four
boxing matches, pitting experi
enced fighters from amateur cir
cles in Omaha are on the pro
gram. The 9:30 dance will bo held at
the Student Activities building
attenders asked to wear over-
nd bandana.
e midway with flags, balloons
carnival stands will be open
ay between the Student Ac
all
tivi
es building and the Horn
Economics building.
LINCOLN'S
LEADING
THEATRES!
NOW!
It wan m Raw. . . Romping . . . Frontier
Town! . . . 'til a gal In a lxw Cut
Gown ntpprrl In In make It
wildr and funnier!
"The Lady From
Cheyenne"
with
LORETTA YOUNG
ROBERT PRESTON
EDWARD ARNOLD
All Hrals Till P. M. 28e
STTQJAIRT
NOW!
Greater Than
"ROYS TOfT IS"
Spencer Mickey
TRACY ROONEY
In
"MEN OF
BOYS TOWN'
All Scats Till 8 P. M. 2 He
nmmm
STARTS TODAY
The Lovable
Aldrich Family
"THE LIFE OF
HENRY"
with
JACKIE COOPER
2nd Big Hit
"Street of Memories"
with
Lynn Roberts Guy Kibbee
NEBRASKA
in
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
15th ...
with
all.Ja
T
an HI
ti
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
61 U.. LWla. KUbrwk.
. ... r..i.i,