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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1942)
'Tuesday, April I. 1942 DAILY NEBRASKAN 3 Show AFTER the 30-16 scoring spree, constituting the spring foot ball wind-up, there were not many that were not pleased with the nhowing. . . . Those that didn't go all the way in being pleased were extremely hopeful for next fall's team. . . . It gave the veterans a chance to show off and it gave the first year performers their chance to break into print. DALE BRADLEY and Wally Hopp, a frosh star, provided the scoring moments for the Army firsts. . . . Both contributed two touchdowns to the cause. . . . Vic Schleich alto tallied six points. . . . He got a 25 yard field goal plus three out of four conversion at tempts. . . . Allen Zikmund and Palmer Murphy got the points for the Navy en two long runs with Howard Debus and Roy Long add ing the extra points to the total. . . . The Navy line converged on Hopp behind his own goal to collect two points via the safety route. "MOOSE" Bradley and Allen "Pat" Zikmund turned in the two outstanding performances of the day from the spectacular stand- hmmmmmh point. . . . Bradley couldn t be t ' stopped throughout the contest ... At one time he was hemmed '"''A in- by five enemy tacklers and (Continued from Page 1.) eral of which are rates pretty close to professional, according to Johnny Cox whose orchestra has been signed to play for the show. Besides Miss Hanson, Bill Flamsberg, Beta Theta Pi; and Betty Krause, Pi Beta Phi, have also written some tunes for the show. Especially well-received at rehearsals have been the "Baga telle Fight song," "When Dreams Fall Thru," and the "College is Out of the Red" which the whole cast joined in the impromptu singing of the song last night. The play, written by Bob Aid rich, deals with the financial dif ficulties of Bagatelle university and its attempts to get the badly needed money from Maximillian Potts, corset manufacturer played by George Blackstone. Bob Black and Norris Swan are Mr. and Mrs. Updike, the president of the uni versity and his wife. Tickets should be reserved at the Temple Theater box office to insure good seats, Walt Rundin, president of the Klub, announced yesterday. Tickets can be secured from any Kosmet Klub worker. A survey reveals there are now 23 professional sororities. Jl'""'? '- " r nm in, i, in still managed to get out of their grasp and went on for a touch down to amaze the fans. . . . On another occasion he was trapped well back of the line of scrim mage. . . . Someone had hold of his foot when someone in the vicinitv said. "They've Eot him "i now. That's a position in which there's no other possibility." We just grinned for we'd seen him in action a lot of times before. f Courtesy Journal Ile Bradley. ALLEN ZIKMUND Courtesy Journal. ... As it was he gently but firmly removed the foot with a twisting motion and headed up the field for a 25 yard gain. BLOND Al Zikmund turned in the longest run of the after noon. ... He turned his head just in time to glimpse Howard Debus' bullet pass coming his direction on his own 25. . . . He swerved a bit to his left and gathered it in. . . . By sheer speed and deceptive running tactics he extricated himself from the group of would-be tacklers, surrounding him when he caught the pass. ... He went on down the field, outrunning Tut McKee, last Army defender who failed In a last chance diving tackle on the 5-yard line. ... It was a gay reminder of the 1940 Rose Bowl contest. WITH these two setting the pace there were. several other of tt.o Knnr-h nf rHrM(rs that turned in a showine. . . . Ki Eisen- i1Qrf "nn ninnH hinstintr fullback, overshadowed the others with his driving runs through the middle of the line. ... His defense work .. t v,r,i rn hoot . . Wallv Hodd turned in a creditable v an oicnuj atiu v w - & - job from his Army fullback post. Palmer Murphy, Tut McKee, Har old Hungerford, Vic Peters and Bill Hewitt also caught our eye in the contest All of these are first year performers as xor vet erans, they turned in their usual steady games. CAP Timm, youthful Iowa State baseball coach, can't be the type of coach that the movies feature. . . . That is, the type who between innings walks up and down in front of his performers saying, "Now take it easy, Son, you'll settle down." No he just can't do that and have normal feelings. . . : Willard "Hawpaw" Mylen busch, regular senior pitcher, is 28 years old. . . . One of his team mates, only a sophomore, is Lee Peterson. . . Peterson is right along with the coach at 29. . . . At least they can talk over grey hairs together. I-M Facts S:M: A TO vi. Mima Nu. 6:00: Phi Pal va. AftR. 6:00: Reta HI a va. ThrU XI. :M: Alpha Hlira va. HAK. :IN: HAM va. Brtaa. :00: Hlf Kpa va. Kappa W. 6:00: IMIa Wra va. 11 . Action in intramural softball en ters its second week of competi tion tonight with seven games on the docket. One of the most im portant games tonight will be the ATO-Sig Nu encounter. Both teams are deadlocked for first in their respective league and also the winner of tonight's game will have a great part to play in the determining of a new intramural champion. The Sammies will have to win over the Betas tonight in order to stay in the running for honors in league 2. If the Sammies win they will make the league wide open, because every team will then have been defeated. Bowling. Finals in bowling are scheduled for Wednesday, that is if every- thimr eoes well. The finals were previously scheduled for last Fri day. but the Betas protested be' cause two of the Phi Gam keglers rolled earlier in the afternoon. The scores of these two Phi Gams hovered close to the 200 mark, thus the Beta's suspicion was aroused. The title will be decided by having the Betas, ZBT, Delts, and the Phi Gams bowl at the same time. Tennis and Golf. Competition in Golf and Tennis will be resumed next weeK arier a lapse of six months. Teams still battline for the tennis crown are the Sammies. Delta Sigs, Delta, DUs, Betas, and the ATOs. Endowment and gifts for re search make up 3.7 percent of the University of Pittsburgh's income. Needl a Jlb? $ We can use several college men in excellent territories FULLER BRUSH DEALERS for tne summer Pleasant, Educational Work Profits 75c to $1.75 on hour For further information see Randall Pratt or Nill Youngqulst la the Student Union, Wednesday, Room 18, hours 1-5:30 and 7-9 p. m. H ::t !! !l K La I mwv raw mi ill -K J 1 il Y I I V7 i n 1 u i Ay si I .11 1 SPIIT I IT! I I !i! 1 JS I XX 8 II1 1 l i III II IV MO jr- m i W I Ol 1 III 3 ' i ;:;:;;;;uji;ti:i:in:; ;:: 1:: c: ::: iU ii: IH !!3 IT'S EASY LIVING. .. SMART LIVING Do a little ear-bending, and we'll tell you about these grand Sports . . . about the casual jackets with button center vent, pen and pencil pocket, and ticket pocket . . . about the striped cheviots . . . about the Covert and "Sandstone" shade shetlands . . . about the original Swagster Vest . . . about the slacks that are right on the beam with their deep- vv fold pleats, wide knees, narrow bot . j toms, and snap top. So what if money doesn't grow on trees ... it doesn t have to, when you can smartly ensem blire these Sports. Sport Slacks... $5.95 to $10.50 Sport Coats $15 to $17.50 Sports Section Seeond Floor i:: El! ili i:i in i:: !:: (:: u: HI !:: ::: ::: ill pi Hi Hi ti