fHE DAILY NEBRASKAN
pindermen. thump Iowa State,
ttnkry, May 5, 1940
80-51
Jlrm
M IT s
Notes from yesterday's track
meet: A fairly stiff south wind
was pushing the sprinters, but
made it pretty hard on the boys
in the backstretch of the longer
distances . . . Four footballers won
first places yesterday. . .Ray
Tyehaska whirled the discus
v, Bus "Ulysses Grant" Knight,
pegged the javelin 189-6 on his
last try to win, and big George
Abel, Husker guard, won the hun
dred in 10 flat... for Iowa State
back Bill Lechtenburg won the
broad jump, doing 22-101)i.
Only close race of the day, ex
cept for the mile in which Harold
Ero-Jis and Bill Cook clasped
ham.s for the last hundred yards,
was in the half-mile. . .Doug
flrnvps. Iowa State unnhnmnrp
pulled ahead of Brooks in the
. 1 i. . V- j . i r.L i
DacKSLreicn, tum me uoinenuurg
runner couldn't pass him before
they got to the tape. . .Graves won
hv about a foot. . .four new Husk.
ers were in action, and three of
them ran in the relay. . .Piker
Davis. Don Chalounka nnrl T?nh
Conner were the last three Husker
runners in the relay. . .Piker came
in fourth in the 440 which Littler
won, and in which Chaloupka and
uonner were entered . . . Alfred
Lunt. Superior, who was in the
half-mile, was running his first
college race... Henry Rohn was
back with the team for the first
time since before the end of the
tin'
inoor season.
Joe Taylor. Haueebok. Graves
and Crandall. the Iowa State relav
boys ran away with that event, are
me meTmners or the baton-passing
ream wnicn set a new indoor rec
ord- this winter. . .Husker shot
putters sweDt the shot, hut tho
marts weren't anything to write
your auntie about... Ed Wibbels"
winning mark was 44-7... Bob
bimmons, who ran his exhibition
A49 in :4R9 remnrltert oftorumni
I - . ....... . . . T Ml 4
lifit fr.H lili-n Via o n MU..t
1,1 ic 1 till IV. lit uuuui
Mv. .Herb Grote didn't compete
yesieruay in the javelin... he was
m the infirmary with a cold.
Ag activity
(Continued from Page 1.)
competing for a cash prize and a
trophy. Proceeds from the event
help make up a loan fund for agri-
cuuurai students. Members of the
Coll-Agri-Fun board are Louiae
Turner, manager; George Good
ding, co-manager; Vivian Brown
secretary; Marian Smrha, treas.
urer; Milo Tesar. and Flnvd Olson
Students have banded together
on ag campus and have formed
two co-operative eating clubs to
neip aeiray eating expenses. The
two organizations, ACBC and the
Ag Cafeteria club, enable students
to lower the cost of their meals to
20-22 cents. Both eluhs ar filler!
to capacity and every year there
is a long waiting list. Students In
the club work for one month as
waiters, dishwashers, etc., during
wnicn time they eat free, and the
monin paying ror their lood
y And then Fair!
Each spring activity spring to
a new high as the time for Farm
ers Fair draws near. The annual
event features rodeos, inter-soro
rityfhorse-rtdiner contests, arricul
tural exhibits, style show, boxing
and wrestling, and a dance. The
Farmers' Fair bord senior board
members are elected at the ren
eral spring 'elections, and "they in
turn choose the junior members
i ne senior board includes Ed Rou
ek, manaeer: Will Pitner. busi
ne8 manager; Peggy Sherburn
secretary: Fred Whitney, treas
urer; Ellen Ann Armstrong and
Annaoeue Hutcheson. Junior mem
bers are Keith Gllmore, Ganis
Richmond. Bob Wheeler Rettv
Smith, Sylvia Bacholl, and Jane
ormeger.
Ae caniDUH has its share of hon
orary societies also, with the best
unown Demg Block and Bridle, ai
organization recognizing outstand
V lfir animal husbandry students
VJnder Its sponsorship are many
-i:uviues, tne most important or
which are the senior livestock
Judging team and Feeders' Day
'u-nvmcs. rresldent of the or
Bill Smutz,
Red Littler
win twice
Huskers get slams
in discus, shotput;
Schnacke leads Ames
Saturday Derby Da y was
only an occasion for time trials in
races and warmups in field evtnts
for Nebraska and Iowa State cin
der "hosses."
The Husker
and Cyclone of
f icial dual
track reckon
ing was in
favor of the
Nebraska lads
by van 80-51
score.
A warmup for
the Big Six
Derby-the con
ference meet
two weeks
hence was
really what the
dual meet ac
tually turned
out to be.
WILLIAM SMUT2
Journal A Star.
Times, throws, jumps, and vaults
were oniy mediocre.
But outstanding marks could
not be readily expected. This was
the first time either srhnol hn.i
competed in a dual meet on the
outdoor cinder paths this spring.
Cold weather forced earlier ncst-
ponements has held conditioning
to a low level.
Smutz high pointer.
Bill Smutz and Gene Littler
were the only double victors
Smutz in the two hurdle races and
the Redhead in the quarter mile
and furlong events. Smutz picked
up a third in the broad jump to
provide himself for high point hon
ors with 11.
Dick Schnacke led the Cyclone
with a first in the high jump, a
ncconu in me low Darners, and a
third in the high timbers. His point
total was 9.
Nebraska slammed the discus
and shot put. Ray Prochaska took
the platter throw with 142 5"
and Edsel Wibbels was second.
Wibbels turned the tables in the
iron ball event with a heave of
44' 7." Henry Rohn was the third
man in each of these two weight
events.
In the javelin, George Knight
tossed the spear over a 189 feet
on his last throw, for first. Lan
dee of Iowa State, was second and
Wibbels came thru with a third.
Ames get four firsts.
Iowa State took first and sec
ond in the broad jump, first in
the mile relay, first in, the half
mile, and first in the high jump
for the greater part of the Cyclone
total.
Schnacke won his pet event
the high jump at 6 1." Harold
Hunt, Husker vaulter, won his pet
event at 13 feet even but missed
at 13-6. George Abel took the cen
tury in 10 seconds flat and came
in with a third in the 220 yard
dash. Littler did not compete in
the 100 yard dash.
Harold Brooks and Bill Cook
ganization at present is Marvin
Kruse.
Dairymen show off.
Each year the Varsity Dairy
Barn club sponsors the dairy prod
uct judging team and assists with
the annual creamerymen's conven
tion. One of the more worthwhile or
ganizations, the Tri-K, is an hon
orary agronomy organization
which sends a team to the Chicago
crops judging contest each year.
Always returning with honors, the
paragon was achieved this year as
Milo Tesar won first in the indi
vidual contest, and tied for an all
time high. The team achieved
honors also, as it placed first in
the contest.
Other honorary arganizations
include Alpha Zeta, Home Eco
nomics club, 4-H club, A. S. H. E.,
Dramatics club, Phi U, and Corn
husker poultry sclen.
And to keep even with the city
campus on all counts, ag campus
has its annual dunking to compare
with the engineers event, as all
ag students who do not appear in
overalls during Farmers' Fair
preparations receive a thoro wash
ingclothes and alL
Latest available figures give a
total of 1.709 institutions of higher
learning in the nation.
i ;d
Baseballers beat Kansas 7-6
to win both games of series
Nebraska Oornhusker baseball shut them out in the last two to
team Friday beat Kansas U. 9 to 6 prevent any rally.
in a Big Six game. This was the
Huskers' second victory of the sea-
son. Sattirdav thev duplicated this
son. Saturday they duplicated this
victory by winning in a hard
fought contest 7 to 6.
Winning the doubleheader pulled
them from the cellar in the con
ference meet into fifth place. Sid
Held, lanky sophomore, pitched
the Friday game for Nebraska.
Come from behind.
In Saturday's game the Huskers
overcame a four run Jayhawker
score in the first time, up and
Tennis team
takes KU but
golfers lose
The Cornhusker tennis team
won over Kansas U. 5 to 1 Satur
day afternoon at the Lincoln Ten
nis club courts. The only loser for
the day was Don Schultz, who, in
cidently, was playing his first
game for the Huskers.
The match made the fourth
straight victory and each one by
the same score.
Harold Rundle, Johnny Huston
and Harry Ankeny, all of Lincoln
and ah who have played together
since high school days, won their
sir.glfs matches and Huston with
Rundle and Ankeny paired with
Charles Eberline to win the
doubles.
BINGLKS: Harold Rundle (N) won from
Bob Minor. 6-0, 6-1; John Huston (N)
won from Crumate Franks. 6-1, 6-3; Harry
Ankeny (N) won from Jack Floyd, 6-4,
6-1; Conrad Voi'lker (K) won from Don
SchulU, 6-3, 2-6, e-3.
DOUBLES: Huston-Rundlo (N won
from Floyd-Minor, 6-4, 6-4; Ankeny
Charles Kberline (N) won from Franka
Voilkar, 6-3, 10-8.
Nebraska golfers lost to K. U.
at the Lincoln Country club by a
score of 11 'i to 6i, Jack Wied
man being the only Husker to win
in the singles. Weldman's 82 was
enough to win three points from
Kansas' Bob McElhenny.
The Lincoln second year man
paired with Frank Tallman to win
three points from Bob Lagree and
McElhenny In doubles. Lagree and
Dean Ritchie of the Kansas team
won medalist honors, each record
ing a 78. Results:
Pean Ritchie, T8, (K) won three point
from Bill Mowbray, 85. Rod Wakeland,
81, (K) won three point from Wally
Bpomer, 86. Weldman, 82, (N) won three
point from Bob McElhenny, 80. Bob La
gree, 78, i) won three point from
Fank Tallman, 83.
Rltchie-Wakeland (K) woa 2H point,
lout ft, to Mowbray-8pomer. Weldman
Tallman (N) won three point from La-gree-McElhcnny.
locked hands a hundred yards
from the finish in the mile and
crossed the line in a dead heat in
the time of 4:29.8. Brooks came
in second behind Graves of Iowa
State in the half mile.
Herb Grote was on the ailing
list and did not compete in the
javelin throw. The mile relay
team was not composed of the
regular foursome and came In sec
ond to the Cyclones.
In a special 440 yard race be
tween Bob Simmons 1939 quar
termlle Big Six king and Don
Morris, Seottabluff freshman, Sim
mons won in the time 48.9. Mor
ris had a time of 52.6. Summaries:
FREE
WITH THIS AD
1 round or fancy watoti crystal
Main springs $150
or Cleaning
Lowell's Jewelry Stores
143 So. 1tf) 2-4380
1023 O St. 6104 Havelock Av.
ViH our hln parlor.
lt im olaan up
yaw "whit."
Two ton arc
our speotcHy.
Onion Shoo Shop
1018 O 9i. PfcofM 2-4536
v v
20
th;Zi, "T7 I , k
lhe "usk.ers but was relieved by
&earie alter one-third of an in-
ning. Hurley and Schmode each
got triples while Searle and Van
Buskirk hit doubles for the victors.
FIRST FOR SUMMER...
FROSTY
i'J y OVER 25 and $3.95 I
I ! II STUNNING
I ! i NEW STYLES I r I
C I I . their, t vie Jjouwl JwU. . . . Wtet. flook. a
: ,(6).m & em
Gallahadion
beats Bi me lech
in annual Derby
Gallahadion, a 25-1 choice, came
thru in the Kentucky derby yester
day, to beat the favorite Bimelech,
in a 2:05 mile and a quarter.
Gallahadion, ridden by Carroll
Bierman, and owned by Mrs. Ethel
Mars, squeezed thru the rail on
the last lap to beat Bimelech, Dit
and Mioland in that order.
Wf. I