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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1941)
Sun3ay, May ?, t94r DAILY NEBRASKAN in rJHinnesota 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. WlTrsin," a '.i. , . , BiU 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- place in the 120 hirh rou p. sin's 57 1-3 and Minnesota's chaska threw the discus 146 feet stiU on the short en3 of tne 39 5-6. Also scored as a dual meet, 24 inches to win second in th scoring, the Husker baseball team the Huskers made 78 to Minne- discus and heaved the iron ball to went down 3-1 before the 1940 g sota's 52. third place in the shot. Big Six champions, Oklahoma, in 4jj uene was umeu in y.y seconas D , aarroU mr. tho n a Datue Played on tne HusKer Iieia in the century, 22 seconds flat in fo cSuskers in 96 and "enioon. Second game the 220 and 49.1 in the quarter tISTSA ?09 was called because of mne. fppr tnt,oa f ,v, rain. . Angeio ussino pucnea ior uie Huskers, giving up eight scat- Mile run: Won hv ninn Nah m-. j i.:-- ...v:i - xt.u MUk ivab ui iiau nine iic iuob to.( umu, a, v.n.1, iminn.; a shoe and came in half bare Sooncrs down UN baseballers SS rrr j ?uskr solfers Ginn loses shoe. Bob Ginn won the mile in 4:22.1 lourth, Barnett (Minn.); fifth. Stafford COUlCl gain Only lour DlOWS Off IWiS.l! Sixth Rrncnti (Nnh Ti A .n't l Ctvt.. TAV.H.. TT f V. fnnfpH Vin Srhlpirh rnU fW n fihn l, ouuuci iiuiia ou.iiu.jr ncaui the shot nut with a toss of 49 feet et,A '"cne: Belr!e.' '. 4 V4 inches ; Prochaska. The boys from Norman tallied (Neb.), to the first inning as the No. 1 i ii Lo r ' 3 n h ft K t Ml chu ' - is f Petersen U beat Kansas U, State Despite the toss of their No. 1 golfer, By Adams, who sprained an ankle Thursday, Nebraska set down Kansas State, IOV2 to 7 V& 7 inches and placed fourth in third." feet, Ti nch b." T cinX: I - the lavelin 'urtn. 45 'eet. inches; pikvan batter walked' advanced on a sin- T" 1 1- m ii a a ' rutipii xvuit won in uie izu vara 440 high hurdles with a speed of 14.0, Steinfeldt, (Minn.); sixth, Perrusse, (Wis.). Time 49.1. VrtQi. H'Kh Jump: Won by Hosfleld, (Minn.); (Continued from Page 1.) By Bill Palmer. "It looks like a happy Veishea 41.36 for 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 . fifth, 45' feet. 8H inches. gle and went home on John Fitz- ."JJZ' ' 41"ae for a for Huskers. rt?l&?& onf throw attempting to halt MSSSnKi-teS for wa3 Bil1 ME1' J. 'ourth, Bowies, (Neb.); fifth, a double steal. . QT1 gm!l,;na atHnf henv's79. yan smgies. losses in their opening tilts and Mac Dow and Jack Hyland set In the same inninz Husker Joe . i. tho . r-,i, tie for second, Tlmmerman, Harrer and RVan Sincled He W8S followed bv are raleU 88 wmercnuc a v. 6v- Moreau (wis.); fifth, Kins (Neb.), win- S . , o v V ' "e was I0110Wea Dy Bister." e" beat K. State Friday. ninK height, e feet. Buck Gabelman who sent him 1 abow nuotation is from the inn vrri rfa.h- nim ku rim., m.1,1. v, ...in. i j-.vi . .j lne aoove quoiauon is iroin uie ing all the resources of the scien- (wis.); third' Kvani Held got an gJg foilMP- tific method to bear on wildlife (Wis.,; sixth. Potter (Minn.). Gabelman on third.. The toreat SVrHuskeV lOlirSe- problems, Elkins pointed out that Discus: won by Fitch, (Minn.), 153 fnaea as Oscar Tegtmeier bunted c ad this item and knock down (Continued from Page 1.) misdirected energy is wasteful and m feet, 2h inches; third, paskvan (wis.) that no amount of enthusiasm can i l1.- lnJcn" offset proper training and knowl- 135 feet,' 4H inches edce. He complimented the uni. Pole vault: Tie for first between Hunt. vAritv for it (rrodnoteo in thA (Neb.), Defleld. (Minn.), and Willlnms versuy igr us graduates in we (wis.); fourth, Foster (wis.); fifth, science of ecology or the relation- Petrtch (Minn.). Height 13 f-et, e inches, shins of nlantq and nninialq 120 yard high hurdles: Won by King, Bmps OI pianis ana animaiS. (Neb.); second, Smutx (Neb.); third, "Of all the ecologists I have Benn (Minn.); fourth, Lyons (Wis.); fifth, known in my work in the forest ?T.Sei4..W"'): ,lxth' Harrer W" )' service and in the fish and Wildlife S80 yard runt Won by Bchoenike, (Wis); service, 99 percent of them have ?d; i?V.e.M Vu.Vih y , 1 ,1 . . (Neb.) and Keesman (Minn.); fifth, Bro- hailed from Nebraska," he stated, gan (Neb.); sixth, Stafford (wis.), tum Rforo n -Imnr aoafiinn rtt rhemio. 1:56.8. try, biology, and earth science sec- wlS&nSS1 Ymn!u MrliVd.' 'tali carrying factual and even opin tions, Saturday morning, Dr. O. R. Mina. ) ; fourth. Johnson (Minn.); fifth, ionated news to the people so that fact, in one game a player yelled chorus in the Union ballroom. Sev' Sweeney of Iowa State College de- tfvik " clared that the middlewest can Two mile: won by Garreu (Neb.); in the government they make, as if he felt embarrassed and out play an important role in the pres- (?"); fourth, (Knox wiS.'H' fifth, so"- This i3 the duty of editors and re- of place. Talk it up, gang! ent national war emergency. The enson '(Minn.); sixth, Johnke (wis.).' Time porters." Scanning other college sports recently developed soybean has '0 yar, tow hurdles: won by smutz The Press Griswold continued, pages we noticed that some of the great military possibilities and the (Neb.); second, Bobber (wis.); third, Ly- carries miormauon on government schools are jumping at each otn cT A?- . the confident Cyclones when they dormitories if nnssihlo snid Dr. V ImTi&t the wventh one to tte eUrhto during aralUal &B festival Westbrook, but where this is im hes fixthKabal'wis iStuS .Sii ffite' at Iowa Statc n6 of mnga Practicable the fee for the session i for first between Hunt. WlgHy COllins SCOrea on a Single, in-vp. .n th r.lnvine' of the Ne- ,in d Kn a steal to second base and a dou ble by Stephenson. A single and a Nebraska error brought the fi nal tally. Griswold- (Continued from Page 1.) lacking in the playing of the Ne- Win $16.50. braska nine as seen thru these Ad university facilities will be eyes is team spirit. Earnest de- pen to students, including the col sire to win, coupled with a feeling iseum Bwimming pool, tennis on the part of each player that courts, and the air-conditioned the whole team was behind him Union. All meals will be taken in and a lot of chatter would prob- the Union, and a number of par ably improve batting, fielding and ties, picnics, and sports events are pitching. planned. A series of Sunday aft No noise arises from the Corn- ernoon public concerts will be pre- husker bench during a game. In sented by the band, orchestra, and they may know what is going on something and then looked around eral broadcasts are planned and students will be free to use the university's recording room for a development of its cultivation in ons (Wis.); fourth, King (Neb.); fifth, ueveiopment or. us cultivation . in Benn (Minn.); aixth, Bowler (Minn.). uiia uuuiiiry places uie uimeu Time 25 even, nominal fee. Application blanks may be se cured from local high school au thorities or from the department States in a valuable economic po Eition. Javelin: Won by Qrote. (Neb.). 209 feet. 3 inches; second, Hadley (Wis.), 187 feet. 3U Inches: third, Oerhardt (Wis.). Saturday afternoon's academy "2 ? 'nne?: f0"rj.hv; sTchl'ch,iJ?eb ' .l t JL 158 feet. 1H inches; fifth. Leckle (Minn.J, 153 feet, li incnes; sixtn, to the people and gives citizens a cr's throats. In the Tulane Hula- fair view, of both sides of impor- baloo, sports columnist McMillan of music. Blanks should be sent tant issues. "This function is the savs concerning the Tulane-Louisi-, to Dr. Westbrook with a $5 de program featured a forum in the Union of "The Analysis of the Ap titudes, Interests, and Achieve ment of Entering College Stu dents." Participants from the uni versity faculty were Prof. H. M. Cox, chairman; Prof. C. E. Rosen quist, biology; Prof. B. C. Hen dricks, chemistry: Prof. F. S. Har per, mathematics; and Prof. R. C 1 Tift in William E. Jackson, son of the attorney general, recently won a 5100 award at Yale university for "superiority in English composi ton and declamation." very essence of democracy." ana State tennis matches, "Tomor Griswold was introduced by Ar- row, the Wave will wash the Ti- kuusists tnur Sweet ' Nebraska City. This ger. The Tiger is coming here for mat journalism uu.y was ueuicttteu a Datn, ana ne Will get one. me to the memory of M. M. Fogg,, Tiger is comfeig down with tennis founder of the School of Journal- raquets. We believe that he will ism. be lucky if he even has strings left Following the welcome address, when he eoes home." The L. S. U. MU relay: Won by Minnesota (John- James E. Lawrence, editor of the naror was inst nn vindicative when son, Marwln, Hayes, Kounds) ; eecono, , .' . f-- " ' " . " Wisconsin. Time 3:22.6. Lincoln Star, presided over a ra- they set down the first two men mo round table, "Uan we Have on the Tulane team while losing, a Really Free Press?" and then 2 to 3. the delegates split up into groups to hear speakers on special topics, posit not later than May 26. (Minn.). 152 feet. 11 inches Broad jump: Won by Smerda, (Minn.), 23 feet, 4 inches; second, Foster (Wis.), 23 feet, 1 inch; third, McFadzean (Wis.), 22 feet, 9 inches; fourth Morris (Neb.), 22 feet, 8 inches; fifth, Morris (Minn ); sixth, Tlmmerman (Wis.) (Continued from Page 1.) of reporting the world situation tflthe8a t0k plaCe &t Award- and accounts for it because they same time, Ralph Cox, Nebraska secretary (Continued from Page 1.) VARIETY At Last It's Back, Lincoln!! The Greatest of All Outdoor Action Epics!!! A W TECHN1COLO with ERROL Olivia Desman Ann Sheridan AUn Ha il mi Plusl . ' . nltl! 8econ LOOK! Georte Ar Bek ia "FOX and HOUNDS" Gets Her MO" Glend m McL Mat. 15c Eve. 20c have recoemized nroDaeanda as it ' , workers in Europe and they have Harold Bacon, decked in. .1890 had correspondents in Washington, adveTSaimf fund had been clothe3' 61,(1 8Portin& a ha D. C, with access to foreign in- gJJ?0 advert,sin& nad been mustache was master of formation coming into the capital a is to keep the public informed w..me" J?!8!..?!, Ball Game" sung by the audience, about world events, to present an rfn SZ " tZ followed by "Casey Ran off with impartial Interpretation of the lTfal fifnn the Strawberry Blond" by Ardith news, to intelligently inform the m enhp PVv M Hackman. public about foreign and domestic mnJhL Sa'dJS ,1 Other numbers equally as well problems and to present an intelli- " : a o; i presented and received by the au- gent interpretation of the news. "1ae" that f???: dience, were "Sweet Adeline" by in closing Dean Martin said that . ?S the Barbershop Quartette; "Merry there r always as there country, spent. Addressing a large group of handlebar cere monies. First on tne uay .Nineties Revue was "Take Me out to the on las been, is now ana tnere - " " r-r-. -o 7C"av Oldsmobile" by Harold mcon; will be a free press as long ""ff'SS 'm. J".f "Alice Blue GSwn" and "April is room for it in this V. , " . izz. Showers" (very appropriate) by Oh! Oht I'm with the Gas Man! ROCHESTER in 1 .1 - a W i M NOW! AW"-,! with JOAN BLONDEI.L ROLAND YOUNG BIILIR BURKE PATSy KELI.Y SPECIAL! MARCH OP TIME "F. B. I OF 1041" 01 Thursday . . . VIVIEN UUftNCE LEIGH OLIVIER THAT, AK3M WOMAN ' osi?y meeting. "But I don't decry importance of the amusing fea tures and comics which come over the wire. However, newspapers shouldn't surrender their own in the sextette. "Bicycle Built for Two,'' an act with a real two-seated bicycle, ridden on the stage was followed by a Jenny Lind solo by terest to the interest of syndicated SQwanl" a"! 'Sffi 5 tew examnle for this latter Girls which PromPtei whistles that toe World Herald always re- a"iablnunshte1f(1 S serves space on the front page for J" There were punches pulled in the wrestling and boxing last night in the Farmers Fair arena. In the first wrestling match, news other than foreign, even when the war news greatly over 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. George Cockle of Omaha won the decision of the judges over Dick Smith of Callaway. Bill Rumbolz of Lincoln pinned Bill Markey of &.lnf;MfVRU Callaway lth 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 poll tics," McNutt, Husker footballer, pinned Dick Peters, heavyweight grappler of Omaha, in the third Donovan, "Free Lancing;" E. W. Huse, "Country Editing." Displays- (Continued from Page 1.) meats and an exhibit of the by products of the packing industry, and lats match. A special array of farm machinery One of the scrapiest of the box- and a brooder in operation com- ing bouts of the evening took place prised the special display of the between Alvin Dejaynes of Omaha agricultural engineers. and Bob Deveny of Omaha in the Rural chemistry was exhibited paperweight division, as they in the experiment station. Live- fought to a draw, stock composed of the university's Following the Athletic Show, 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 building. the day's events. LINCOLN'S LEADING THEATRES! NOW! It wits a Raw ... Romplnc; ... Frontier Town! .... 'til m cal In a Ixiw Cat iwa stepped In to make it wilder and funnier! "The Lady From Cheyenne" with LORETTA YOUNG ROBERT PRESTON EDWARD ARNOLD All Seats Till 6 P. M. IHe Starting Today at 12 Noon! Star-studded . . . Girl-Gorireon . . . Melody-Perfect ... a Wonder Show! "ZIEGFELD GIRL" Starring JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAMARR LANA TURNER x And Featnrinr too of the most beaa tifnl (iris in the world! NOW SHOWING The Lovable Aldrich Family "THE LIFE OF HENRY" with JACKIE COOPER 2nd Big Hit "Street of Memories" ' with Lynn Roberts Gay Kibbee NEBRASKA