(
Sunday. May 3, mi
DAILY NEBRASKAN
s
Weirmen take first
in rJiiinnesota meet
Grabbing 9 of 15 firsts, three of garnered fourth in the 220 lows
which were contributed by Gene and fifth in the high jump. Harold
Littler, Nebraska won a triangu- Hunt pole vaulted into a three way
lar track meet at Minneapolis tie for first at a height of 13 feet
Saturday against Minnesota and 6 inches.
Wisconsin. Bill Smutz went over the 220
Littler led the way in the 100 iow hurdles in 25 seconds to grab
yard dash, 220 and 440 as the first and came up with second
Huskers scored 64 5-6 to Wiscon- nla
sin's 57 1-3 and Minnesota's
39 5-6. Also scored as a dual meet,
the Huskers made 78 to Minne-
sota's 52.
Gene was timed in 9.9 seconds
l ii on .1
flat in
in me ir.uuij, " miua "i for the Conihuskerq in n-'ifi nnrl """J "". ..v 6""
the 220 and 49.1 in the quarter !rhl n 11 & ona Saturday was called because of
Ginn loses shoe.
Bob Ginn won the mile in 4:22.1
dui iosi in me nan nine as ne iosi
a shoe and came in hair bare-
footed. ViC Schleich took first in
shoe and came in half bare-
the shot nut with a toss of 49 feet
7 inches and placed fourth in third, 46 feet. U Inches; Bailey,' (Minn!)! batter walked advanced on a !in
the iavelin fourth, ts feet, ti inches; Paskvan, Dfuer vvaiKea, aavancea on a sin-
the iavelin.
T ,, . ... , ., - .
Ralph King won in the 120 yard
hich hurdles with a aneed of 14 9
mgn nunues wiui a speed oi 14.J,
V
J. lcir-"
car-
(Continued from Page 1.)
lng all the resources of the scien
tific method to bear
on wildlife
problems, Elkins pointed out that
misdirected energy is wasteful and
,.,f V,,,;
uinb 1 iw auiuuiit ii viitiiuoiaaui tciii
offset proper training and knowl
edge. He complimented the uni
versity (gr its graduates in Uie
Science Of ecology or the relation-
ehips of plants and animals.
"Of all the eCOloeistS I have
known in my work in the forest
Bervice and in the fish and wildlife
service, 99 percent of them have
' r ...
hailed from Nebraska," he Stated,
Before a joint session of chemis-
. ... J . . .
try, biology, -vnd earth science Sec-
tions, Saturday morning, Dr. O. R,
o. .. , t... pi.,. -ii
Clared that the middlewest Can
-i j,-f,. i . i tv
play an important role in the pres-
ent national war emergency. The
MAAnM,, Jn.,Aunnl 1 V.
.cc.itiv mvviup-u wyuctii naa
great military possibilities and the
develonment Of its cultivation in
ut'eiopmini oi us cuiuauon in
this country places the United
States in a valuable economic po-
... 1
Ell ion.
Saturday afternoon's academy
r La,.r. ; .v,
program featured a forum in the
Union of "The Analvsis nf thr An-
titudes, Interests, and Achieve-
ment OI Jltering fJOllege StU-
nr,c ' n., -;;,-.. r . v. . . ,
Uluu'' i-uuiiiauuui uic uni- 22 feet 6 lncnM; fifth- Worria (Minn );
versity faculty were Prof. H. M. sixth, Tlmmerman (wis ).
Cox Chairman Prof P V. Rnn. M1Ie "lay: Won by Minnesota (John-
, " V, 'i. KOSen son, Marwln. Haves, Rounds); second,
quist, biology; Prof. B. C. Hen- Wisconsin. Time 3:22..
dricks, chemistry; Prof. F. S. Har
per, mathematics; and Prof. R. C. ATortill
Spencher, physics. It 1. ell llll
William E. Jackson, son of the
JwTiTKlTSribJ
iuu award at Yale university for
superiority in English comnosi-
ton and declamation."
VARIETY
At Lost It's Bock,
Lincoln!!
The Greatest of All
Outdoor Action
Epics!!!
..vir nl.OR
IN Ttt-"""
with
ERROL
Olivia DeVUnd
Ann Sheridan
Alan
I LOOK!
Georte a
Willeafhkr
Ar Back la
"FOX
and
HOUNDS'
11 -
Second IU
Mat
15c
Her
Gets
Eve.
?0c
ari--
l
chaska threw the discus 146 feet
2',& inches to win second in the
discus and heaved the iron ball to
third place in the shot.
r.,i o.,,.i
f:iZ:,,Z : S ""'5
feet 3 inches for another first
Summaries:
Mne run: won by r.inn Nen.): necona,
fourth. Rnrnolt iMmn - fifth o ffJ
""" mro, a. ;m, (Minn.)
(wis.); sixth. Btokbh (Neb ). Time 4:22.i.
Shot put: Won by Sehleich (Neb.), 4S
V?x 'ncn?s: Wl?. f?.
47 fect 4Vj inches; Prochnska.
inis.i, mm, a leei, ev incnes.
V""".;. unci, irei, by, incnes.
440 yard dash: won by Little, (Neb.);
n. "n. (Wis ); third. Johnson
,,.); fourth, Bowies. (Neb.); firth,
w!S ). Time 4T Perrusse,
HiL-h jump: won by HosfieM. (Minn.):
tje for second, Tlmmerman, Harrerand
juoreau. (wis.) mtn, khik (Neb.). Win-
ninK height. 6 feet
100 yard dash: Won by Littler, (Neb.);
second, Novak (Ws ); third Evans
(Minn ); fourth. Soernal (Wis ): fifth.
McFdan (Wis.); ..xth, rotter Minn.).
m: Won by Fitch. (Minn.), m
m feet, 2 inches; third, Paskvan (Wis.)
l.tfl feet B Inches: f mirth Reirla Vi
Petrtcb (Minn. . Height 13 feet, 6 Inches,
. L o imiiri,
(NVb.)?" .ecSnd" smu'u wS.F thirt'
Benn (Minn.); fourth, Lyons (Wis.): fifth.
?rmex4..Wi,' Mh" Harr" (Wi')'
sso yard run: won by scnoemke, (Wis);
J00"- VLil0r,t.hifrdf;hKT.e,y
(Neb.) and Reesman (Minn.); fifth, Pro-
gan (Neb.); sixth, Stafford (Wis.). Time
l:'-8- . . k , .
220 yard dash: Won by Littler, (Neb.):
second, Novak (Wis.); third, Evani
(Minn ); fourth, Johnson (Minn.); fifth,
Soergal (Wis.); sixth, Abel (Neb.). Time
22 even.
Two mile: Won by Carrels (Neb);
second, Pitts (Wis.); third, J. (1111
,Minn. fnrth Vno iwi i: fmh s,.r.
enson (Minn.); sixth, Johnke (Wis ). Time
W'.on.
220 y4rd ,ow nur(,les. Won bv Smuti,
(Neb.); second. Bobber (Wis.); third, Ly-
ons -Wl" : fourth, King (Neb. ; fifth,
enn (Minn); SjXtn Bowier (Minn.).
Time 25 even.
JY"": Won byi!r(ie-JfNb;li.2()? fe,et4
3 inches; second. Hadley (Wis), 187
fMt, 34 Inches; third, Gerhardt (Wis.),
160 ,eet' 2 inches; fourth, scnieich jNeb.i
58 feet, 1H inches; fifth. Leckie (Minn.)
Jm 7eet. ii " inches; sixth, kuusisto.
(Minn.). 152 feet, ii inches.
i3B iFJf'&t1".):
23 feet, 1 Inch; third, McFadzean (Wis ),
22 feet. Incnes: fourth Morris (iseb.).
. (Continued from Page 1.)
of reporting the world situation
Td aCCUntS r 11 beCai!fe th
have recognized propaganda as it
hfla rr,m into their hands thev
nav, mAintined a lare coma of
nave JIlllIltUltru a laigc .U'Fa VL
pondent. in Washington.
h access to foreign in-
had coiresi
formaUon coming into the capital.
The Job of the press from now
on Is to keep the public informed
about world events, to present an
impartial interpretation of the
news, to intelligently inform the
public about foreign and domestic
problems and to present an intelli-
gent interpretation of the news.
In closing Dean Martin said that
there has been, is now and there
,,.a mii k o fr r.rr.ca oo ir.no-
as there is room for it in this
Oh! Oh! In ilh
the Man!
ROCHESTER
in
ilh
joan Ki.ovnni,
ROLAND VOI NO
mini: bi kke
PATSY HLLLY
SPFCIAI,!
MAR(II OF
TIME
"F. B. I.
OF 11(41"
0
Thursday . . .
VIVIEN UUlfENCE
LEIGH OLIVIER
THAT
1 WOMAN
139 ft inch;' fifth Bailey (Minn. the seventh and one in the eighth. ?H"7q?,r n": of the thinM vve"K' ,V"lwre ,s im"
13s feet, 4M, inches; sixth, Kaba (Wis). r.ic,v,t rr.iiin0 tmr.,i o cinyi at Iowa state- 9ne of tPe.Uim5s practicable the fee for the session
Pole vault: Tie for first between Hunt, ;e - Peking In the playing oi the JNe- wiH be $16 50.
iwni fourth vomer rwi 1 fif.h vi- v.. j braska nine as seen thru tnese All university facilities will be
I NOW!
nnsiTy
Sooncrs down
UN bascballcrs
sti11 on tne short end of the I
scoring, the Husker baseball team I
went down. 3"1. before the 1940 I
Bi Six champions, Oklahoma, in J
a battle played on the Husker field X
afternoon. Second game fl
rain.
Angelo Ossino pitched for the
Huskers, giving up eight scat
tered hits while Nebraska batters
could gain only four blows off
Sooner hurler Johnny Heath.
The boys from Norman tallied
gie uiiu went, nome on jonn riiz-
cic jiu wirm. nume un J unit r HZ-
Gibbons' throw attemntintr to halt
6 inrow anempiing 10 nait
a double steal.
Ryan singles.
In the same inning Husker Joe
Ryan Singled. He Was followed bv
r. , , . , . . . .
Buck Gabelman who sent him
home With a Ion? double Sid
'm " 7nt-i F u .m'v. Z
Held got an infield hit Which put
Gabelman on third. The threat
ended as Oscar Tegtmeier bunted
cr,r.n,ra o.w on(v , i
QUUIltia ttUUtU d.ni)iner rlUl in
M.km.l,. -.
ni t iV 6
Griswold-
( Continued from Page 1.)
of carrying factual and even opin-
ionated news to the people so that
they may know what is going on
in the government they make,
This is the duty of editors and re-
porters.'
The press, Griswold continued,
carries information on government schools are jumping at each oth- cured from local high school au
to the people and gives citizens a er's throats. In the Tulane Hula- thorities or from the department
fair view of both sides of impor- baloo, sports columnist McMillan of music. Blanks should be sent
tant issues. "This function is the says concerning the Tulane-Louisi- to Dr. Westbrook with a $5 de
very essence of democracy." ana State tennis matches, "Tomor- posit not later than May 26.
Griswold was introduced by Ar-
thur Sweet of Nebraska City. This
first Journalism Day was dedicated
to memory of M. M. Fogg,,
founder of the School of Journal-
ism.
Following the welcome address,
James R Lawrence, editor of the
Lincoln Star, presided over a ra-
dio round table, "Can We Have
a Really Free Press?" and then
the delegates split up into groups
to hear speakers on special topics.
tiIeU,eSe P'ae "
Rah Cox. Nebraska secretary
- ae-iipnit,, snoke on "Publicitv
?f a8ricull"re .-?PKe on publicity
xor .we?rasKa' mmaming me
f IVo K'ro.ba oH,mrtlcir.o-
STdVerti.ngS
'T0 advcrtisin& funa haa
pAddrcssine. a laree eroUD of
TiournaUst norfn?ePSwi-
iu s't "wmn
Jf1? "ffi 1
f?nblfgf
J. en. fac mV"
w,th men Jhe sa,d 18 tonlyto
be as g ?cn' but 10 COri'
vm.c niPn. that fare as food-
. Nev's 18 of u, st vtance
in a newspaper, George Grimes,
managing editor of the Omaha
Wortld Herald declared at a 3:30
meeting. "But I don t decry the
importance of the amusing fea
tures and comics which come over
the wire. However, newspapers
shouldn t surrender their own tn
t tZ tVt ,V -vnrTirT-t
terest totte interest of syndicated
toTii example for this latter
as an example ior inis iauer
theory, Mr. Grimes pointed out
that the World Herald always re-
serves space on the front page for
news other than foreie-n even
whJS X wa S?w SiSy over-
ov,ohL,. liTAu
shadows everything else.
Other speakers in the discussion
groups and their topics were
Fred Arnold, "News Photogra-
phy;" Foster May and Bruce Wal-
lace, "Radio News;" Prof. F. C.
Blood, "Advertising;" Mrs. Ruth
Donovan, "Free Lancing;" K W.
Huse, "Country Editing."
Displays-
(Continued from Page 1.)
meats and an exhibit of the by-
products of the packing industry,
A special array of farm machinery
and a brooder in operation com-
prised the special display of the
agricultural engineers.
Rural chemistry was exhibited
in the experiment station. Live-
stock composed of the university's
prize horses and beef animals was Kenny Greenwood and his orches
on display east of the activities tra played from 9 'till 12 to climax
3
5
II
II
c
R
I
s
JVChrii
1 wf.
By Bill Palmer,
"It looks like a happy Veishea
kov,niirii a tv,
for Cyclone baseballep as they
t Nebraska. The Cornhuskers
v,L Za an amanr string
have comniled an amazing string
of losses in their opening tilts and
, . ,
are rated as the conference's weak
BISier.
-n, Wp nr.ttJnn is from the
1 7 1 7. r m .
Sports Column Of the Iowa Daily
c.jf t Slot, tunpr ITorp'fi I
ZZZ l w.rV Hi- H,,t.
ers read this item and knock down
tne confident Cyclones when they
ia l,,nrr V, annual Q r fAtirnl
Cjca la team S3iit. vv.
in (-nWk Civit tTomOot OA.
sire to win' uP,ed with a fee,in
on the part of each player that
the whole team was behind him
and a lot of chatter would prob-
ably improve batting, fielding and
pitching.
No noise arises from the Corn-
husker bench during a game. In
fact, in one game a player yelled
something and then looked around
as if he felt embarrassed and out
of place. Talk it up, gang!
Scanning other college sports
pages we noticed that some of the
row, the Wave will wash the Ti-
ger. The Tiger is coming here for
n hath and he will e-et one. The
Tiger is coming down with tennis
raquets. We believe that he will
be lucky if he even has strings left
when he goes home." The L S. U.
paper was just as vindicative when
they set clown the first two men
on the Tulane team while losing,
2 to 3.
Awanl-
(Continued from Page 1.)
iti o the afternoon's events.
Nineties Revue.
Harold Bacon, decked in 1890
clothes' and 6Portin a hand,cbar
mustache was master of cere-
monies. First on the Gay Nineties
Revue waa "Take Me ut thC
Bal1 Game" sunS by the audience,
fllowed "Case Ran off with
the Strawberry Blond" by Ardith
Hackman.
Other numbers equally as well
presented and received by the au-
dience, were "Sweet Adeline" by
Barbcrsnop Quartette; "Merry
oldpmobije.. by aroid Bacon;
n'.,-.. OT1i "Anrii
Showers.. ( appropriate) by
?. .ilTli r;h
the sextette. "Bicycle Built for
Two," an act with a real two-seated
bicycle, ridden on the stage was
followed by a Jenny Land solo by
Marion Swanson and finally the
eatured act by the nordora
Girls which PromPteJ whinUcs
b lh ir)s
. . . . J 1 . .v,
a"d ab'unsht fLJ l X
EYJnn??rtn
kick,'d hl8h and oftcn-
There were r,unches Pullod vta
the wrestling and boxing last night
. Far Fair
J f pe5gJ rnatchi
George Coc kle of Omaha won the
over Dick
Callaway. Bill Rumbolz
, T r;,i v,b
"?J" IJS Sa?
Callaway in the second match. Al
though Rumboltz had a 20 lb. ad
vantage he came back to win after
being thrown out of the ring into
the spectators. Bob, "I hate poli
tics," McNutt, Husker footballer,
pinned Dick Peters, heavyweight
grappler of Omaha, in the third
and lats match,
One of the scrapiest of the box
ing bouts of the evening took place
between Alvln Dejaynes of Omaha
and Bob Deveny of Omaha in the
paperweight division, as they
fought to a draw.
Following the Athletic Show,
, II
N4 . 9
Husker nolf ers
1 . 17"
Deal ivansas
U, State
Despite the loss of their No. 1
golfer, By Adams, who sprained
an ankle Thursday, Nebraska set
down Kansas State, lO'.i to 7 '4,
and Kansas U., 14-4 in matches
on the Lincoln Country club links
played Friday and Saturday after
noons. Altho playing in a driving rain
Saturday, Frank Vette scored a
4136 for a 77 for the Huskers.
--
. f
1jOW Ior ine Jays was mn MclLl
heny's 79.
neny s 79.
Mac Dow and Jack Hyland set
me pace as tne Jornnusker gon
ers Deal K. state Friday.
vv"11
(Continued from Page 1.)
dormitories if possible, said Dr,
ur-.n i. ...i
t 1 . 1 - 4.1 1
(J pen lOBlUUeilLS, 1I1CIUUII1K Hie CU1-
iseum swimming pool, tennis
courts, and the air-conditioned
Union. All meals will be taken in
the Union, and a number of par-
ties, picnics, and sports events are
planned. A series of Sunday aft-
ernoon public concerts will be pre-
sented by the band, orchestra, and
chorus in the Union ballroom. Sev-
eral broadcasts are planned and
students will be free to use the
university's" recording room for a
nominal fee.
Application blanks may be se-
LINCOLN'S
LEADING
THEATRES!
NOW!
It was a Raw. . Bomplne . Frontier
Town! . . . 'til a ml In a 1-nw ( at
ttewa titojp4 In to make It
wilder and fnnnler!
"The Lady From
Cheyenne"
with
LOR ETTA YOUNG
ROBERT PRESTON
EDWARD ARNOLD
All Hrmtn Till 6 F. M. Zfte
QJAIHT
Storting Today ot
12 Noon!
SUr-Muddrd . . . ;irl-Girjeouw . ,
Melody-Ferferl ... a Wonder
Show!
"ZIEGFELD GIRL"
Starring
JAMES STEWART
JUDY GARLAND
HEDY LAMARR
LANA TURNER x
And FratorinK 2IHI nf the most bean
tiful (irik in the world!
NOW SHOWING
The Lovable
Aldrich Family
"THE LIFE OF
HENRY"
with
JACKIE COOPER
2nd Hit Hit
"Street of Memories"
with
Lynn Roberts Guy Kibbee
NEBRASKA
puiiaug. the day s tjvcnls.