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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1942)
Monday, Tune 8, 1942 SUMMER RAG. BY HOLDS LIMPRECHT. Four times site of the national fjK. A. U. championships, Nebras ka's Memorial stadium will again entertain the best in the nation when more than 200 college cinder stars converge here Friday and Saturday for the annual N.C.A.A. track and field carnival. . Nine champions, including the Huskers' own Harold Hunt, will be on hand to defend their laurels and one of the best dash duels in years is slated when Barney Ewell of Penn State and Hal Da vis of California toe the mark in the 100 and 220. The two have met once before and split, Ewell winning the cen tury and Davis the furlong. Davis' Welcome to the Student Union Faculty Recital, 7:00 p. m., Thurs., June 1 1 Faculty Recital, 7:00 p. m., Friday, June 12 Henry Matron's Orchestra Ploying 9:00-12:00, Friday, June 12 Union Ballroom 15c per person It's Air-Condliioned! i - 4 rSS Why Not Consider a STENOGRAPHIC COURSE TYPING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS MACHINES Start at once! We are offering intensive courses this summer in all types of secretarial and office work. Many good jobs are awaiting men and women who have the necessary background requirements. You don't have to wait for an opening class date. Start today. Progress as rapidly as you desire. Drop in or call for further particulars. AFTERNOON WORK CAV BE ARRANGED AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS Make Your Odd Hours Pay Lincoln School of Commerce 209 No. 14U t-sm W. A. ROBBDfS, PRES. i i to - . rcv II I ' ..Ullllf K'ZJT II i - .-tt i a i ii 1 II I ft Ar I l. T II I irKr nr krrr were there AJJzi I II ever so many beautiful reasons O-Jvfr for looking lovely on the bewh VX v 'vjx j this summer? See the many V; "'"S:3 J stj les. each a beauty in its awn 177. Sg f I K riffht. You be the judce f the '' -'VTkS I rUht one for you. Choose it fUljltltil jlj I today! Siies It to 1. 0$? ) 75c ,J cohorts claim the Penn 'State Ne gro jumped the gun to win the 100, and that the California bullet will take both Ewell's N. C. A. A. crowns from him this week. Red Littler, Nebraska's grand little redhead, won't be on hand for the quarter mile; neither will Grover Klemmer, the lanky blond from California, but the 440 field has plenty of class. Leading the entries and favored to win is de fending champion Hubert Kerns of U. S. C. Littler ran three years for the Huskers, and became Coach Ed Weir's greatest competitor, al ways ready to run an extra race to gain an extra point. Last week he got his orders from the navy to report to the Kansas City pre-fhght training school, ending his college running days. Bill Lyda, familiar to midwest track followers, is going to make the half mile a great race. Indi- anas Campbell Kane is favored to win again but Lyda was timed in 1:49.7 running anchor on the Oklahoma relay team at the Drake relays, and he'll make the 880 interesting. There may be a new world shot put record by Saturday night. Al Blozis, Georgetown giant, holds the present N. C. A. A. record of 56 feet M inch, and will be gun ning for Jack Torrance's world mark of 57 feet 1 532 inches. Bob Wright, a double winner last year, will be back to try for both hurdle titles again. Jack Saunders of Miami (O.) U., and Charley Hlad of Michigan Normal are the Ohio State timber topper's chief rivals. Les MacMitchelL New York U., is gunning for Lou Zamperini's N. C. A. A. mile record of 4:08.3, and his 4:07.8 done indoors indi cates he may be the new record holder. Harold Hunt will lea Nebras ka's contingent. Guinn Smith, who tied with Hunt for the pole vault last year, isn't competing this year so the North Platte flier should have it all his own way. Jack Defield of Minnesota and Bud Williams of Wisconsin are his closest competitors. Howard Debus looks good in tie javelin. The Lincoln husky has neared 210 feet in workouts, which is good enough to win. Nebraska's other entries. Edsel Wibbels in the weights, Bill Smutz and Ralph King in the hurdles and Vic Schleich in the shot, and Bob by Ginn in the mile, are likely point winners, with Ginn having the best chance. HERE AND THERE. A couple of ex-Huskers. Henry : 'Chief Bauer and Vike Francis, '' left recently for the army as phys ical instructors. Chuck V acanu, basketballer of a year ago, is awaiting an appointment . . . The coliseum swimming pool will again be open to summer school students. Women may swim free of charge from 4:30 p. m. to 5:15 and men from 5:15 to 6 . . . Yale is suddenly taking its foot ball seriously. Old Eli is now run ning school on a year around ba sis, and will hold three weeks practice during the summer. They could have used a little extra practice last year, winning only one of eight games . . . Psychological Association Elects Prof. Worcester New Member of Council Prof. D. A. Worcester, chairman of the department of educational psychology and measurements, has been elected a member of the coun cil of th Midwestern Psychological association. Rosenlof Talks At Graduations Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director of admissions, gave two commence ment addresses May 28. He spoke on "To What End" at Wayne State Teachers College, and at Be atrice his subject was "Heritages to Defend." w Duriner the past 24 years we have placed thousands of teachers. Perhaps we can place you. Come in and see us. (EdDdDllnrmg W Vv ls ,$v; ' -x vis i , ' M I I X , I I ' " I Emrt-Schaffntr- I Mmrx 1 Dixie- Weave l Dixie Weave Tropicals Are: 7 Zephyr light, 100 wool fabric 7 Single and loulle lreat-t-d mrxlels 7 Sand tan, Lark Lrown and marine Llue r f shades 7 All tailored Ijv tkilled Hart Siliaffner & Marx craftsmen thtt 36 to 51 in regulart. thortt. long, $tout$, short (four, long ttoutt i i