4
Thursday, June 27, 1$40.
THE NEBRASKAN
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Three of Nebraska's . .
Ex-student journalists join
staff of New York City's PM
Nebraska U. is represented by
three former students on New
York City's new and different
daily newspaper, PM. William Mc
Cleary, Howard Allaway and Don
Hollenbeck, one-time student jour
nalists, are included on the staff
of PM, which features condensed
news and no advertising.
McCleary is photo editor of the
new publication. He was graduated
from the University in 1931 where
he was editor of the Daily Ne
braskan and a member of Inno
cents, Sigma Delta Chi, Kosmet
Klub, and Beta Theta Pi. A na
tive of Blue Hill, Neb., he worked
on the Omaha World-Herald as
feature writer immediately after
graduation. He then was employed
by the Hearst newspapers until
1933 when he joined th s Asso
ciated Press. At the timo he re
signed from the AP in 1938 he
was picture and comics editor and
head of the feature service in New
York City.
Newspapermen all
Allaway, an assistant photo edi
tor on PM, was graduated from
Nebraska in 1933. While in school
he was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Inno
cents, and Sigma Phi Sigma. For
merly of Homer, Neb., he worked
for a time after graduation on the
Wynot Tribune which his father
published. After doing graduate
study at Columbia University in
1935, he joined the Associated
Press in New York City in 1937
and became feature and photo
editor.
Hollenbeck, also a PM photo edi
tor, left the University in 1928 and
worked on the Lincoln Journal and
Omaha Bee-News before becoming
photo editor for the Associated
Press at San Francisco.
Another University of Nebraska
graduate, Marion H. Stanley of
the class of 1926, also was asso
ciated with PM while the publi
cation was In its formative stage.
As a senior executive he did publi
You get a real fit ia
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cation research for the new paper
in 1938, leaving in 1939 to become
managing editor of the Hartford,
Conn., Newsdaily, another new
paper which is printed by offset.
The Newsdaily suspended publica
tion June 14 after 89 issues with
the promise of beginning daily
publishing again in September.
Earlier in his career, Stanley was
employed by the Lincoln Star,
Omaha World-Herald and the
Associated Press in Atlanta, Ga.,
London, England, and New York
City. He was for a short time Paul
McNutt's publicity manager in his
presidential campaign.
Four dairymen
goto Indiana meet
Four members of the dairy hus
bandry department are taking part
in the 36th annual meeting of the
American Dairy Science associa
tion at Purdue University, La
fayette, Inddiana, which began
Monday and continues till Friday.
Making the trip are Prof. H. P.
Davis, chairman of the depart
ment, and Profs. P. A. Downs,
L. K. Crowe, and G. K. L. Under
bjerg. The Nebraska men present
three papers at the meeting. "Fe
cundity and Certain Other Char
acteristics of Fresh and Stored
Bovine Semen" will be read by
Professor Underbjerg who collabo
rated on writing it with Professors
Davis and C. W. Trimberger. Pro
fessor Crowe will read "Fresh and
Frozen Plain Super-heated and
Sweetened Condensed Skim Milk
for Ice Cream," which he wrote
with V. H. Deane and W. H. Winn
when the latter were graduate stu
dents at the college of agriculture.
Professor Downs will read his
paper on "A Survey of the Objec
tionable Feed Flavors in Milk
Throughout the North American
Continent."
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Colorful and Gay
Printed Squares
Rayon print In floral pattern
with whit background, and
irnqi adgas. For had war.
GOLD'S St raat Fr.
Work on the fall semester Is al
ready underway in th? Junior divi
sion headquarter where Dr. Nels
A. Bengtson, the division's dean,
has gathered his board of coun
selors to examine the applications
for admission to the university
BY JIM EVINGER.
Two Nebraska sophomores were
the chief point winners for the
Husker track entry at Minneapolis
last weekend in the N. C. A. A.
meet .... Redheaded Gene Littler
and Herb Grote both came up with
second places in their respective
events while Edsel Wibbels and
Harold Hunt were among the
point makers to round out the
Cornhusker total. . .
Littler finished a half stride
behind Lee Orr of Washington
State in the finals of the 440 yard
dash in the time of 47.3... The
lap was run on a track covered by
rain... In the prelims, the Husker
speedster had the fastest qualify
ing time of 47.8. . .
Grote cast the javelin some 202
feet, while the winner had a toss
of two feet more and that effort
came on the winner's last throw . . .
The turf was slippery and Grote
was not able to get up full steam
on his run that lessened some of
the power in his throws . . .
Surprising was the failure of
Freddie Wolcott, the blond adonis
of the hurdle races from Rice, to
slam the highs and lows... The
champion was trying for his third
meet victory, but lost out to Ed
Dugger of Tufts . . .
"Lonesome John" Munskt of
Missouri brought honors to the
Big Six in winning the mile, beat
ing out Louie Zamperini of
Southern California who was the
pre-meet favorite. . .Clyde Jeffrey
of Stanford failed to live up to his
newly acquired title of the "fastest
human" when Norman Ewell of
Penn State showed him to the
tape in the dashes... The time in
the century was fl.6 . . . ,
No Nebraskans will be entered
in the A. A. U. track and field
meet held this weekend in Fresno,
Calif.. . .Thusly, the Huskers will
not be able to defend their junior
A. A. U. crown which they won In
Lincoln a year ago. . .
Still referring to track: The
trials that were to be held on
July 12-15 in Los Angeles for the
1940 Olympic squad to represent
the United States have now been
canceled because of the war. . .
One game of national promi
nence that will be played, however,
is the All-Star baseball game be
tween American and National
league Btars. . .This year, St Louis
will do the honors. . .July 9 la the
date with the battle scheduled for
1:30 p. m. (Lincoln time)... If
postponement ia necessary, It will
be played at 9 a. m. the following
day...
FUN for you!
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enjoy CYCLING
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It aa aiiaii atnaaam bowI
Rent-o-bike note at the
rate of 25c hr.
Cornhusker
Rent-A-Bikc
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already coming In from the state's
high school graduates.
Inevitable policy of the counsel
ling board, according to Dr. Beng
ston, is most and best advice to
the freshmen who enter their ap
plications first.
Union sponsored
sports under way
Second mixed swim for men
and women will open today at
4:00 in the university pool. Health
permits must be secured from the
student health office.
Men may still join up with the
softball players. Games are
scheduled for every evening, Mon
day through Friday, at 6:45 P. M.
on the north athletic field.
Golf Opens.
The golf privilege at Pioneers
Park will begin Friday, June 28.
All men who registered at the
Union will be entitled to play on
the course every week-day and
Saturday mornings for 15 cents.
Men's ping pong and tennis
tournaments will begin this week
end. All registered will be in
formed by mail their opponents.
First round must be completed by
Monday, July 8.
Try This Air Cooled
DRUG STORE FOR
DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS
UNIVERSITY DRUG
14th & S St. 2-3771
7kw (fahwaku in
CHIFFON
FROCKS
709S and
14
95
Cool chiffons, to hoodwink
tlx heat, and make sum
mer endurable. Some have
matching rayon slips and
open In the front to give a
redingote effect. Mostly
floral patterns on light or
dark backgrounds.
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Standing in the picture are (left
to right) Dr. James R. Wadsworth,
supervising arts and sciences sec
tion; Ralph C. Bedell, teachers col.
lege; Dr. Bengston, Secretary
Erma Motl, and J. Philip Colbert,
engineering.
WAA sponsors hour
of recreation for women
Badminton, deck tennis,
kittenball, volleyball and other
sports are open to women at
tending summer school during
the WAA sponsored women's
recreation hour which will be
held from 7 to 8:30 p. m. on
each Monday and Wednesday.
Katherine Martin will be WAA
member in charge.
Bergsrrom, Wolfe get
tuition scholarships
Two additional $80 tuition schol
arships which the university
makes available to a graduate of
each junior college in the state
who has established the highest
scholastic record in his class have
been awarded to Miss Agnes Berg-
strom of Funk, from Luther col
lege and Miss Mildred Wolfe of
McCook college, according to Dr.
A. A. Reed, director of the exten
sion division.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN & LUNCH
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