The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 04, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    Tuesday, March 4, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
; ATO's win I'M water polo championship
Drown Sig
Nus. 214,
finale
111
Splashing to an overwhelming
victory, Alpha Tau Omega an
nexed th water polo champion
ship Monday night in the coliseum
pool, by thoroly drowning Sigma
Nu, 21-4. '
Clark Kuppinger, Lynn Myers,
Tom Fierson and Don Sherwood
scored goals for the ATOs, while
John Mackey tallied for the Sig
Nus.
Findley was goalie for the win
ners, while George "Bus Knight
was the goalie for the losers.
Wendell "Count" Basye coached
the victors to the championship.
The lineups:
ATOa
Stsslnr
T. Ftersnn
Sherwood
Vsn Ijindingham
Findley
Harsrave
C. Knppinger
81 Nus
Vackey
KnlRht
VoiRt
Moore
Holm
Heiidder
Purard
Matey
Klisffen
Substitutions: ATOs, Ellsworth. HiR
flni, Myers, J. Kuppinger; Sig Nus, Edg
iuton, Kirkendr.U.
A TO 1-5-5-5-5 21
Sigma Nu 3-1 4
Officials: Brogan and Brikholder.
Huskcr gym
team second
in AAU meet
Nebraska's gymnastic team took
second place with 26 M points in a
four-way Rocky Mountain A.A.U.
tournament at Greeley, Colo., Sat
urday night. Winner of the meet
was the Greeley State team with
34 points.
Jake Geier and Guy Johnson of
Nebraska took third and fourth
place on the horse. Ray Griffin
and Pete Kreischer, both Huskers,
tied for fourth in the mats com
petition. Cornhusker Stan South
wick took second place on the
horizontal bars and Nebraska's
Kreischer took fourth on the par
allel bars.
On the flying rings Geier and
Kreischer gained third and fourth
places respectively.
I-Statc grapplers
trounce Nebraska
25-3 on Saturday
Three lone points were all the
Huskers matmen could save
against Iowa State's total of 25 in
their eighth loss of the season In
the coliseum Saturday night.
Herb "the Blimp" Jack man was
the single winner for Nebraska,
decisioning Jim Rhodes in the
heavyweight division. Only two
falls were scored against the Corn
huskers as the others went down
by decision. Summaries:
121 pounds: Cay lord Bait (IS) ded
sinned eo-cptaln Milton Kuska (N).
12(1 pounds: Captain Ray Stone (18) de
Cisloned Ed McOonnell N.
138 pounds: Dale Cumminrs OS) dec!
atoned co-captaln George Cockle (Ni,
145 pounds: Hoy Reppart (IS) deet
loned Jack DeBusk N).
155 pounds: Joe trucks IP) threw Dob
RhdlLern (N) with bead scissors and bar
arm In 1:12.
IBS pounds: Sam Linn (IS) dedsloned
Foster Smith (N i.
175 pounds: Dick Johnson (IS) threw
Huliert Rodman (Nl with reverse liody
sciFsor and leg grape vine and arm lock
In 2;24.
Heavyweight: Herb Jackman (N) de
Clsloned Jim Rhodes (IS).
Referee: John Kellogg, Nebraska.
Dr. George N. Shustcr, president
of Hunter college, believes Latin
and Greek philosophy and religion
must be restored to the American
educational scheme if young people
are expected to defend democracy.
mi e;:olu.ent for college students
Until March 15th...
Commission obligation teas for men when they art conscripted
Into military duty . . . Now these new advantages art offered
by tht aame reliable service whose facilitiea and experienced
ould.-ince are constantly at your command. Nebraska and all
nelohborina states our find.
today.
DAYiS SCHOOL SERVICE
1 Stout SUs, U, Ha
Huskcrs set four of eight new
marks in loop track meet win
Coach Ed Weir's track forces
literally ran off with the Big Six
cinder meet held in Kansas City,
Saturday, and displayed ability the
like of which has not been seen
around the
Missouri Valley J y
for some time. . '
In wvir,tnr ft- J
off with the in- " -)
door crown, the j
Husker men in - , J
scanties mark- -r" i ff
ed up a total of t ,s I i
47 points, while -AV
Missouri, Rf
strnnerst rem- N ' V '
tender, turned
in 26 points,
trailed by Kan
sas 20 Vi, Okla- tV-WVW a.J
h o m a
Iowa State 14
WDJJAMSMU11
and Kansas Lincoln Journal.
State 6.
About 3,000 fans viewed the
Huskers successfully defending
their indoor title in the K. C. mu
nicipal auditorium. Eight marks
were bettered, one tied and four of
those new records were credited
to Ncbraskans.
Smutz wins two.
Bill Smutz, Pawnee City junior
lettcrman, was responsible for two
of the new marks. He skimmed
over both high and low hurdles in
record times.
Gene Littler, the Mitchell mercury-man,
cracked his own 440
yard record. Harold Hunt was the
other mark setter when he sailed
over the pole vault bar at a new
meet height.
Bill Lyda of Oklahoma steamed
thru the last lap of the half mile
to set a new mark in this event.
Dick Smcthers of Oklahoma set a
new two mile mark.
Stoland win; high jump.
Bob Stoland of Kansas set a
new height in the high jump. The
Baseball squad
answers first
spring meeting
Coach Wilbur Knight found
nearly a full squad of baseball
candidates reporting to him for the
first meeting, Monday afternoon in
the coliseum.
About 35 men were on hand for
the first call The greater share
of the players were busy taking
physical examinations.
A few more catchers and pitch
ers warmed up their arms. Prac
tices will be held daily in the coli
seum until it is suitable weather
to play outside.
Person-
(Continued from page 1.)
groups, I'd rather stay home and
keep my soul. This capitol build
ing won't crumble if I didn't come
back or if any other senator didn't
come back."
Senators hate parade.
Next to lobbyists, people who
say that the legislature passes too
many bills stand highest on the
senator's hate parade. "Those kind
of people get me mad. With the
present legislative system, it is
the duty of the senators to pres
ent the bills tehir constituents
want. And taht's what we do. Yet
people complain," said Senator
Mekato.
"And don't forget," says the
senator as he gets wound up in
his subject, "as the nation pro
gresses, more laws are needed.
Why, whoever heard of railroad
Write
oilier mark to fall was the quarter
mile relay in which the four man
team from Iowa State bettered its
own 1940 time.
The record tied was Gene Lit
tler's 60-yard dash time. Don Wal
ters of Missouri raced down the
straightaway to take first over
Orville Matthews from Oklahoma
and Littler who placed third.
The Huskers failed to place in
only two events the high jump
and the broad jump. Summaries of
how Ncbraskans scored and new
marks recorded:
60 yard high hurdles: Won by Bill
Smuts (N). Tim 7.6 (Smuts established
a new conference record of 7.5 In the pre
liminary race. This also betters the Big
Six record on Uie dirt track.) Set by
Smutz In 1940.)
60 yari low hurdles: Won by Bill SrooU
(N ) ; second. Boh KaMer (K). Time :7
flat (new record). (Old recora 1.1 set by
Smuts In 1640.)
60 yard dash: Won by Don Walters
(Mi; second, Orville Matthews (O); third.
Gene LKtler (N). Time 6.3 (equals record
act by Littler in 1840.)
Pole vault: Won by Harold Hunt N).
Height 13-SH. (Old mark 13 feet even set
by Hunt In 1840 on board track. Better
record of Don Bird (K) of 13-7 k in 1838
on dirt track.)
Mile run: Won by Bob Ohm (N). Time
4:29.
440 yard dash: Won by Geae Ultler
(N); second, Bill Lyda tO); third, Bob
Bowles (N). Time 50 1. (New record. Old
record 51. 8 set by Littler in 1940 on board
track. Also betters dirt track record of
J0 4 set by Bob Simmons (N) in 1939.)
Shot put: Won by Wayne Blue (N);
49-1?; second, le Sclilelch (N), 49-1 'A;
third, Klmer Aussicker (Ml, 48-8 ;
fourth, Ray rmchaska N), 45-7'4.
High Jump: Won by Bob Stoland (K).
Height 6-2Vi. (New record. Old mark of
6-2 W set by Dick Schnacke (IS) in
1940. )
Two mile run: Won by Dick Smcthers
0); fourth, Dale (iarrels (Nl. Time
8:36 9. (New record. Old mark :41.2 ret
by Thaine high KS) In 1940. Also breaks
dirt track record ot 8:37.6 set in 1925 by
Neal BaUer (KS).
880 yard run: Won by Bill Lyda (O);
second. Bob Gin (Nl; fourth, Ard'H
Kersey N. Time 1:56.5. (New record.
Old record 1:56.9 set by Marshall Reeves
(M) in 1940. Also breaks dirt track rec
ord of 1:57 set by Lorte Moody (O) in
1935.)
Mile relay: Won by Iowa State (Win
ders, Haugebak, Dshl, Craves); fourth,
Nebraska. Time 3:26 8. (New record. Old
mark 1:28 SN by Iowa State in 1940. Also
break dirt track record of 3:29 set by
Nebraska In 1932 and equaled by Okla
homa la 1933.)
Football team
begins spring
practice work
The last time the Cornhusker
football squad climbed out of mole
skins was on Jan. 1 when the
Huskers participated in the Rose
Bowl against the victorious Stan
ford Indians.
Monday afternoon. Coach Biff
Jones received a full squad of
gridiron hopefuls. Equipment was
checked out and a warmup prac
tice was held under the east sta
dium. Practice six weeks.
Sessions will be held daily in
the afternoons until the ground
becomes clear of snow and the
weather rises above the freezing
mark.
Only six calendar weeks, cov
ering 36 days of practice will be
the extent of the spring football
practice.
legislation 80 years ago? Who
ever heard of " and on and on
he goes, telling why the legisla
ture has to pass a lot of laws.
Background.
The senator's background In
cludes graduation from the Uni
versity of Jowa he was born in a
small town outside '.' . City
residence in Crete tu years
where he has been county attorney
for two years until his election to
the legislature. He's married and
has two children.
A member of the judiciary and
revenues committees. Senator Me
kota does not specialize in certain
kinds of legislation. "It you want
to say I'm interested in any one
thing, particularly, you might
mention that most of my legisla
tion has been aimed at simplifying
present laws, especially technicali
ties. Tve also submitted some cor
rective measures, including a "dis
turbing the peace" law.
'BOB CALAME,nn
la a-comin' to
THE UNION
for a dance en
I-M cage standings
C LASS A.
I-eacae 1.
wins losses
Alpha Ta Omega 4
lelta Tan Delia 3 1
IMil Delta The! a I 3
Mms Alpha Ma...., I
Zela Beta Tau . 4
l'Rue .
Helta Vnslktn 4
Mil Kappa lsl 3 1
XI Psl rw J
Beta Slrma Fsl l 3
SUma ( hi f 4
l-eague S.
Farm House 8
Beta Theta rt I 1
Slrma N l t
Alpha Gamma Rnn 3
larae 4.
Slrma Phi Entiloa (
Hapna Mrma 4
Slrma Alpha K.psllna J t
Alpha Slrma Phi t S
Phi C.amma Delia I 4
Delta Slrma PI a 8
Final paling: Alpha Ta Omera vs.
Delta t'pvilnn; Farm House vs. Slrma
Phi Kpsiloa.
CLASS B.
Iee I,
Slrma Alpha Kr Inn I a
Alpha Gamma Kho I t
Beta Theat Pa i t
slrma Phi F.nntkMi t J
Kappa Strma t 3
Delta Theta PI 4
lrarne t.
Theta X a
Alpha Taa Omera S 1
Phi Delta Theta I 1
Delta Sigma II t t
Delta t pirtlnn 4
Slrma Alpha Mn (
.earn S.
Phi Gamma Delta 4)
Phi Kappa Psi 4 I
Farm Hovse S t
Delta Tan Delta I S
Sigma N a 4
iteta Beta Taa a 4
Semifinal pairings: Theta X vs. Sig
ma Alpha F.pxllon. Winner meets Phi
Gamma Delta In the finals.
Phonetics labs
open to students
Laboratories of practical phone
tics for students of French and
Spanish opened last week and will
be continued throughout the se
mester, Cal Orr, laboratory su
pervisor, announced. Attendance
is compulsory for these language
students.
Phonographic records of the
voices of H. S. Saenz, professor
of Spanish, and E. M. Telle of the
French department are used by the
students to acquaint themselves
with the characteristic accent of
the languages. "The repetition of
the texts of the recordings will
greatly aid in pronunciation,"
Prof. Saenz said.
tv J A Picture Hiat W Aanned M
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J ttt?TS Sss . . Girls Ubor Camp M
Af0 si 'v Scandalil Concentration A ,
f j,fV Cmp Torture! tJ !
avjot i. Hut! 71
H 5,tnde4 Second Big reatwel '
H jpd li .-, a " J r"!3
II f m t,.l..i.... VfJ
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STARTS J ZiLJm V- j
FRIDAY! SKKSiVlJ
y AuiiiiiETrY K""-7"a li
Greek crgcrs ...
Farm House,
Delta Upsilon
in I-M finals
In the semi-final tilts of fra
ternity intramural basketball. Del
ta Upsilon and Farm House
showed superiority and gained
the right to the finals in Class A.
The games were played the latter
part of last week.
The DlTs defeated the Alpha
Tau Omegas by a 24-12 score with
Leonard Dunker hitting 12 for the
winners. Ray Rhoades was the
high point man for the ATO's with
4 points to his credit. Alpha Tau
Omega represented league 1 and
Delta Upsilon, league 2.
B finals this week.
In the other semifinal game
Farm House fought its way into
finals by winning over Sigma Phi
Epsilon, league 2. 16-12. Warren
Gableman got 6 to pace the win
ners while Vern Rawalt and Bob
Krikac tied for high man for the
losers with 4 apiece.
The finals, pitting Delta Upsilon
and Farm House, will be held the
latter part of the week.
In class B, Theta Xi and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon are playing to see
who will meet Phi Gamma Delta
in the final game also to be held
the latter part of this week.
Theta Xi won league 2, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, league 1, and the
Phi Gams, league 3.
Unlovely fro look ofr . . .
. . . but ahe'll look like this If you
don't ask her to the
Junior-Senior Prom
March 7 $1.50 Couple
Sohtrdoy Nifre y
j