THE NEB1MSKAN, THURSDAY, JULY "6, 1939
PAGE THREE
kv.
t
Gene Littler
scores eight
of team total
Dawson takes broad
jump; Grote, javelin;
Simmons, 400 hurdles
(Continued from Fage 1.)
ley Hunter, gained back the senior
championship it lost last year to
the New York Athletic Club aa
the far westerners finished with
47 points to 34 tor the NY AC, the
runners-up.
Four senior records were beaten
in Tuesday's meet, and two others
f y-
4
i v Xs? :
L
Lincoln Journal,
GENE LITTLER.
were turned down because of too
high a south wind at the contes
tants back.
Feature of the day was probably
the tying of the world's 100 meter
record in two races, by Clyde
Jeffrey of the Olympic Club al
though the wind prohibited the
time of :10.2 from going down
as an official record. Jeffrey and
Mozelle Ellerbe of Tuskegee tied
in a preliminary heat in :10.2,
while Jeffrey, hailing from Stan
ford, won the finals in :10.2.
Wolcott sets record.
Freddie Wolcott, who set a new
senior AAU record in the 200
meter lows with a time of :22.9,
sailed over the 110 highs in :13.8
in a preliminary heat, but hit the
last two hurdles in the finals to
finish second to Batiste in :14.1.
which also would have been a new
AAU record had there been no
wind. Only 110 meter high hurdle
race ever run faster than the one
by Wolcott Tuesday was a :13.7
effort by Spec Towns in Oslo in
1936.
The records came, in addition
Serving Students for
21 Years
YOUR LENSES DUPLICATED
EYES EXAMINED
Dunlop Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St,
ALL MEH'S
STEAK FRY
July 18
GAMES FOOD FUN
PIONEERS PARK
Tickets 50c
STUDENT UNION
u::zcm
End Thurmlar
"The Gcrilla"
Plus! 'Boy Trouble'
FRIDAY!
Young Doctor Kilare
If in Trouble Again!
"Calling
Dr. Kildare"
wit
LEW AYBES
Lionel
Barrymorc -Lana
Turner
F.nJt Thursday
'Captain Fury'
with Brian Aherrre
FRIDAY!
. . The firtt Tar tarn
Picture for 3 Ymr$!
"Tarzan
Finds
A Son"
Johnny
Weissmuller
Maureen
0 'Sullivan
John Sheffield
LIST OF CHAMPIONS
SENIORS.
100 meters ;
Clyde Jeffrey, Olympic
Norwood Kwrtl, l'enii
(lull :iu.t.
400 meter
Stnle :2I.
400 mcU'in: Erwlii Miller, soimicrn
California A. A. :4H.S.
B00 meters: Chiirlcn llecthiim, twin
Hi'ltlnicnt A. A. IM.7.
IftOO meters: Wulne Kineoiit, rore
A. V. 8:51.(1.
8000 meter irtreplcrhusr : .le M-
duskcy, Manchester, nn. 8:zS.
.10110 meter walk: lino noirun, n
VAC 14:4.1.
BOO meters: fint Klc, " name
14:A0.n.
110 hurdles: Jw Batiste, 1 ucson,
Arli :14.1.
200 low: Kred Wolcott. woe :zi.w.
400 hurdles: Roy I'ochran, Indiana
SI. II.
HIkIi Jumps RH-era, Olympic
Club M-81..
Ilroad Jump: Bill I-acorieia, ix n-
eles 1R-R2-
I'ltlP vitlllt: UOOrge, rnil, tiiymHC
Club 14-4.
Hop, step. Jump: Hcrschel Nell,
Maryvlllr, Mo. 7-1.
rlhot put: Ulburn Williams, Xavler
V- ... .
Discus: Mill Fom, Olympic 1 1"
1 1f -114.
Javelin: Boyd Brown, Olympic Club
il.i-WM...
AA nnund weight! Man Johnson,
Mnlne S4-4--H.
Hammer throw: Chester CnilashaiiU
Delia, Colorado 74-l,.
Jl .'MORS.
100 meters: William Anderson, Al
tMHn. CiilifornlH :10.S.
iOO tnrlrn: KiiRra Littler, Nrbrnokn
400 meters: Kred Alllnlece, 1'rnlrie
View Teachers, Trxns,
KOO meters: Campbell Kane, In
dlMIIK 1'.
1500 meters: John Munskl, Missouri
V.
S000 meter steciMeclwse : Forrest
Vf,iu Oklahoma A M.
8000 meter walk: Kdwnrd Mao I'lie-
trlrtirc. Ct C 4010. tt hc 11:IS.I
Wmo meters: Thorn Muln, Michigan
Nnnnnl 111:14. H.
10000 meters: Jump WhHtaker, Ohio
Stnlp 84:11.0.
110 hlulis: Marsh Fanner, Texas
Tech ; 1 4.-2.
Hm h.wn: Walter RpvpIIp, Pittsburgh
Tohnt., KnnHUR :28.l.
4IM) hunllpn: Robort (i. Slmmonn, Jr
N'pbrak 1'. :A8.0.
HlKh Jump: I.p Slppr, Olympir
lnh -17
KrnntL iomn: llarwin lm,
hruakK I . !8.A.
I'ok" Vault: .lark I)pplW-ld, Mloiipup
alU. Minn. IS-fl.
Hon. ntpp. Jump: Wlllinm llpndprnon
Wnnp I nlvi-iKlty 4-H'-i.
Shut put: Al lUnrin. MAC Vl-S.
Diiidii: Al UlorU. NVAC I58-S.
Jnvplin: Hprbprt tirotp, Nohrnkn I
RH iNiund w. lsht: Sinn ' lohiiton
M iinn I. tt'-AK.
Ilanimrr throw. Sn Johon, Mulnp
I. 107-10
to Wolcott's. as Greg Rice, Notre
Dame, did the 5,000 meter grinu
; u minntoo r.n H nppnnils. 1 lie
111 A-K WU..MI.V.,, ..
old mark was 15:14.1; as i nn
Fox .Olympic club discus ' "an did
1 TO f.nt A I inrhftQ tn PfflfK 1 He
old mark -of 169-87. and as the
Xpw York Athletic Club s A
re-
lnv team did a :41 four hundred
meter relav stint, to break the
old mark of :41.2.
Rideout Wins 1500 Meters
In the widely heralded 1500
meter race. Blaine Rideout of
North Texas Teachers stepped out
to a long lead after half the race
and held it on the last laps ovei
the challenges of Fenske, Zamper-
i ini and Cunningham who finished
in that order in a time of 3:51.5
Bob Simmons finished a close
second to Roy Cochran of Indiana
in the 400 meter hurdles which
Cochran won in :51.9. Simmons'
time, 52 seconds, ties the Olympic
record, but the senior AAU mark
held by Glenn Hardin is :51.6
Grote got off a fine toss of 213
feet, IS inches to finish second
to Boyd Brown of Oregon U. com
peting for the Olympic club, in the
senior javelin, whose best effort
was 215-10.
Miller priz
(Continued from Page 1.)
braska business. He has been
business manager of the N book,
secretary-treasurer of the barb
council and secretary of Gamma
Lambda, honorary band fraternity.
Constable is a member of Beta
Gamma Sigma, honorary, and
Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi
ness administration fraternities.
The Miller & Paine scholarship
was divided this year between
Kenneth S. Giffen of Lincoln and
Arthur G. Auble of Ord.
End Thursday
"Maisie"
with Ann Sothern
FRIDAY!
The Whole Town
Talking About Thi
I Swell Hit!
Jack Benny
Dorothy Lamour
"Rochester"
'MAN ABOUT
TOWN'
wMh '
PHIL HARRIS
9L
by
June
Bierbower
Joe Binks, the sports writer who
got most attention of them all at
the A. A. U. meet because he
writes for the London Sunday
News-World, had quite the time
of his life at Lincoln for the meet.
Binks, when he came to this
country to see that now famous
Princeton mile in which Sydney
Wooderson, did the glorious fade-
out, was told that when he came
out to this country Nebraska, he
wouldn't have to wear clothes be
cause it was so hot. He, however
kept hit official British Empire
Games suit on every day.
Binks. who held the British mile
record of 4:16 for twenty years
never did get to the Olympics, al
tho he had beaten the English
man who won the mile at the
games in Greece several times. As
has been said in many press re-
drts before this one, Binks is not
making any excuses for VVooder
son's showing at Princeton says
Syd left his race in England. The
English scribe is more or less on
the snot tho. because he says if
Wooderson will be running Satin
day in the British championships
and if re (Syd) does about 4:l)t,
Binks says "That will make me
look bad.
Binks has a daughter at home
who keeps care of all his souve
nirs medals, trophies, etc. He
was sporting a beautiful A. A. U.
official's medal here, and will in
clude that among his collection.
He also collects autographs for
his girl he says she has eight or
nine autograph books full.
He doesn't mind the weather,
but the thing that he noticed most
was "The way people full your leg
over here after you've known them
for only about five minutes."
VVi,s not wind enough to keep them
i i
I LID ra TV receives many
fc fc j ; f
I J
weeK porTIO! IIST nere
The following is a list of some of
the more popular new books re
ceived by the university library
during the past two weeks. It is
not a complete list, but only a se
lect file of the additions.
John Strvrna, by Archibald Pmitla
Turnliull.
Kl of a w FrdrrnlWim, by jMf
1'rrry (lark.
I niaa Norn, by rlnrraor K. Slrrll.
John WananiHkrr, by Hrrbrrt .lan
Gibbons.
American Payrhokio Rrfnre Wlllbun
Janim, by Jay Whartoa fay.
Flrat Mumlnr, Hhilnry at thr (ienllr
nian'l Macular, by I art lnnrt t art
ana. Ianrm of thr Hnarlan, by KHia
beth t'. Krartrk.
Kaxtrrn ( hrqurrbtiard, by Sir Harry
Chartr Joarph l.ukr.
Palmtlnr 1'lrturr, by DoukIbr VaMer
Dolt.
Social Rrararrb, by Manor! (oarna K.I
mrr. (iatMr Qarot. by Maatanr Sumntrra.
(mtnf slraiKtr far Ijitka Amrrtra,
by ('ark-ton Heal".
rolitlral Artthmrtlr, by Inrrkit
Thnaaaa Harbra.
Mark Hnpktna, by John Hupklna ftmi
ftoa. ieUn( a Job la Aviation, by Cart
Norrrowi.
More Mavra aa aa EaMrra C'hrqarr
board, by Mr Harry laarlra Joarph
l.nkr.
Thaar Cay MliMk Arm, by Frrdrrirk
Uoylr krrshnrr.
r'lrat rrntaooar nn-Htm f Amrrtra,
bv Rath Murray I ndrrhlll.
I'arltaa In Babylon, by William Altra
Whit.
(hatraabrland. Tart, Statramaa,
I.ovrrt by Annrr Maarnla.
Nm Fmattrra at RHIion, by Arthar
Iavnrr Saifl,
Tht I' race, by Tbomaa Maaa.
Kradtaca From lae IJtrratnrr of Aa
rlrat Urrrrr, by Dora Fym.
Tea nrrrk pi)'.
Kmotloaat (arrrata la Aaacrlraa Hta
tory, by Joha Hopklaa Drntaon.
STUDENT UNION
NOTES
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Friday, Jidy 7 Harmony Hour,
Parlor X, 4 p. m.
Dance, Dave Haun't Band,
Ballroom, 9 p. m.
Saturday, July 8 Bridge tour
nament, Parlor X, 8 p. m.
Monday, July 10 Harmony
hour, Parlor X, 4 p. m.
Tuesday, July 11 Book Re
view, Book Nook, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, July 12 Matinee
dance. Ballroom, 4 to 6 p. m.
Full length movie, "Nine
Days a Queen," in ballroom
at 7:30 p. m.
Manuscripts Typed
Theses, Term Tapers, etc.
1c double spaced pare with
ear bona neat, accurate work.
ROLAND FRICKE
2929 S L793I
Union Sportnotes
The first round in the Union
golf tourney must be played off
by July 12. Pairings are posted
In the check stand. Tournament
fees will be 15 cents a round.
There will be a mixed swim
today from 4 to 6 p. m. Stu
dents with health permits will
be admitted. Badminton regis
tration closes tomorrow. En
trants should file at the check
stand.
Grade kids ,
(Continued from Tage 1.)
Wilson last winter when she
studied the unsupervised buying
habits of studen' '1 ! types of
merchandise they Tht and the
reasons for theii ..... xl.ons.
The children's summer school
offers a program for all levels,
nursery thru the eighth grade. In
addition, there is a clinic for
youngsters who are handicapped
with speech difficulties.
"The school is essentially a
laboratory where new and better
theories and practices may be tried
and evaluated," Miss Wilson
stated.
Reg
ents ,
(Continued from Page 1.)
become supervisor of training in
public administration for the
Tennessee Valley Authority. He
will return to the University of
Nebraska to assume his new duties
September 1.
Dr. C. S. Hamilton, who has
served as acting chairman of the
department of chemistry and
chemical engineering for several
months during the illness of Dr.
Upson, was appointed chairman of
the department.
Lancaster promoted.
Because of his desire to devote
more time to research and writing,
Dr. J. P. Senning asked to be re-
ncved of administrative duties as use(j to the new system,
chairman of the department of po- Because of the reduced obser
litical science. Dr. L. W. Lancas- vational work at the city office,
ter was appointed chairman of the : (,ne junior observer will be trans
department, ferred to some other station as
Dr. G. A. Grubb asked to be soon as a vacancy occurs. Miss
relieved of his duties as dean of,
the College of Dentistry because
of ill health. Dr. B. L. Hooper,
who has been professor of pros
thetic dentistry for several years
was appointed dean of the college.
Witte resignation accepted.
The resignation of Dr. Ernest
F. Witte as director of the Gradu
ate School of Social Work was
accepted. Dr. Witte has accepted
a similar position at the Univer
sity of Washington, Seattle.
Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook as
sumed his duties as director of the
School of Fine Arts July 1.
The resignation of Howard Kn k-
patrick as acting director of the
School of Music was accepted.
Emanuel Wishnow. who spent
the last academic year at New
York university completing re
quirements for the master's de
gree, was appointed associate pro
fessor of violin and stringed en
semble. Marian Wolfe was appointed in
structor of cello and music theory.
HLEAEN
rIIADArJTCC YOU TO DANCI rN
VWMIn I kt 8 FRIVATE LF.SSONS
ALSO A 3 LESSON COURSE
u...s.nB. F.n..t LEE A
DANCE
Student Union
Friday, July 7
DAVE HAUN
AND HIS
10c
Person
12 social school
grads find jobs
Miss Claire Still takes
post with gov't agency
Twelve students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Graduate School
of Social Work have found em
ployment in the field within the
last few weeks. There were more
jobs than qualified applicants, ac
cording to Dr. E. F. Witte, direc
tor of the school.
Miss Claire Still of Lincoln will
leave July 1 for Greenbelt, Md.,
where she will become secretary
to the director of adult vocational
education for the Farm Security
Administration. Other placements
are as follows:
MInr Hrlrn FltMicrrald, IJnroln, cer
tification ri'rrflitutlvr for Ijuiraatrr
roiinty.
tit-orgr BliiitiiH, Omalut, rrrtlflcRlion
reviewer, dlvlntiMt of atHle aaalatance
and child wellare, Lincoln.
lra Nttrk, Norfolk, arnlor raar
worker, Family Welfare aaaorlntiun,
OniHhn.
I .call io'M'r, North l.mip, field ncrv
icr, American Red Croaa.
F.lwood t lunp, Lincoln, rnar worker,
Soelnl Welfiirr Society, Lincoln.
Fvelyn Oibnrn, l'awnrr City, Family
Welfare nMoclntinn, Omaha.
Funic Llndlruf, Omaha, raar work
er, Family Welfare iiaorlnllon,
Omnlin.
Marxaret Lincoln, internr.
Family Welfarr axNoriation, Omaha.
Until ThyiceMin, Nebraska City, In
terne, Family Welfare aanoclatbin,
Onmhii.
ftrrtrnde, llafner, MrKlttrlrh, Mo.,
county director, MlHuvurl Social Secur
ity Commlaxlon.
Kev. J. J. I'raudaik, Chlcaan, raac
worker, Catholic liarllliM, Lincoln.
Weathei
(Continued from Page 1.)
Under the present word system,
the report may read, clear, partly
cloudy, or cloudy.
Professor Blair sees only one
disadvantage of the numerical
code. Whereas a garbled word
may be reorganized, a garbled
series of figures will make a
weather report meaningless. And
there's likely to be plenty of
garbled dispatches for several
weeks, until observers became
Marie Donlan of Lincoln was
added to the staff to help with the
increased amount of clerical,
work.
PHIL STONG'S NOVEL
Ralph Bowman
l!ir Prion m.i latin irrhar '
Jik Villyvtil" radio ptiriai.
TO HDANCE
TH0RNBERRY
Air-Calrd
Stadia
t3M T STREET
Slnrc 19?9
ORCHESTRA
Dancing
9 to 12
1
df ( A John Arrner rj- l
"
h Anne Shirley . Edward yi
if'tfir Ellis Samuel S. Hinds rr