Friday, March 14, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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By
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Here's batting al yuh . . .
iAst night, St. Paul began lt
r.r-d;iy bowling siege... The Amer-
ican Bowling Congress started
there in the Minnesota capital
city. . .
Twenty-nine thousand kegglers
Even a 3-yard veteran will let fly
with his special duckpin ball in the
A. B.C. tourney. . .
The hardest shot in tounament
golf? -That's the three-foot putt,
according to Bobby Jones... That
is because the golfer takes the de
fensive attitude when faced with
a short putt. . .
Philip Bogdanovitch of Sommer
ville, N. J., set a new freshman
shotput record at Iowa State this
week with a toss of 46 feet, 8
inches. . .
Iowa State cagers (and they
should know the Buskers de
feated them twice) voted Don Fitz
the best guard they faced all sea
son Howard Engleman was
named at forward. . .
These two stars were listed on
both the Cyclone all-opponent and
all-conference lineups selected by
the cagers. . .Chris Langvardt and
Jack Horacek of Kansas State.
Hugh Ford of Oklahoma"-and Bob
Allen of Kansas w ere others named
to the squad selections. . .
The dandelion season is quite
aways off as yet, but the Univer
sity of Oklahoma spring sports
are well under way... Sooner golf,
tennis, baseball, polo and outdoor
track are all hard at work. . .
The Sooner golfers have a dual
match on March 28 with Wichita
...The ball nine opens against
Baylor university on March 27...
The polo team starts proceedings
against Ohio btaie
24. . .
Nice thing living in the south
-.5 f
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mi. I
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DAILY. Muff photo by Bill Latin.
Promising candidates for the University of Nebraska baseball
team are Bob Saner, left, and Herman Rohrig, right. Sauer is a
sophomore and a strong contender for the first base position, while
Footballer Rohrig can alternate between second base, and the out
field. The two above are practicing their hitting in the batting
cage in the coliseum basement. The ball rests on this stand and then
the batter can polish up on his hitting form. The stands are of
three heights knee, waist, and shoulder-high.
Prep basketball turns in two
upsets as Jackson. South bow
eh?
How's
There is one thing that is not turea Falls City against Fremont
eaings certain anymore. That is-prog- at 8:30 and Scottsbluff versus
March t:. .fi yioY .rhrnil Omaha Central at 9:30 on the var-
Jiuclki.aiiii ui ovow 1 1 1 . . .. - -
basketball results, especially tour- sity court.
nament winners. The winners of those two
this for a State high ir,frt Kinr ThnrarlflV nieht in tho k rn (ha varcitu mirt Saturday
Class A tourney five comprised of coiiseumt as the class A candi- night at 9. Class C and B finals
members of defeated teams in the datM went thru thelr paces. will piayeii at 7 and 8 o'clock
iu.-m. iwuini . iraii citv ttirnpd uAck seenea mitui voiv ruiorp n r ass a
Omaha South 27-23 to start the title game.
ball rolling early in me evening.
The half time score was 9-all. For
ward Don James applied the dif
ference with 12 pomta to leaa tne
Forwards: Campbell. Lincoln
and Ma pes. Grand Island.
Center: Gallup, York.
Guards: Carpenter, MeCook and
Ha Petersen. Albion.
In reserve are Bridge, Norfolk, 0ffenses
and Strand, North Platte. . .This
list of seven scored a total of 86
points for an average of 12.3 per
game... Not bad for losers, hey?
Year in and year out. the St.
IjO 111.1 dOWIlH Ull K U1J imjAir U.Hi .. .u. Ka
players... But this spring. th ""re ""l,lse " uu nu"ul
Mound City clan has 'only eight Ca'dintal, .don'aU- fhrt fan, , r
new recnutes in a camp of 33 , Scottsbluff gave the fans a cer-
. r tain reason why it is still unde-
pac.til.S,'.'Rrt.rf-h. iht Tin. fated this season in tromping
coin h.gh dropped out of the state rbunr 35-1 Larry B aumga.
Welles, of 'Citizen
Kane' fame, stars
acoiliuiuil wins. .
Fremont edged out favored ()J
radio toniglu
Jackson 20-16 to topple a learn
that beat the Titers in mid-sea
son 39-13. A steady defense and
tournament. . . .Nasty rumor.
Thoalre-
( Continued from page 1.)
a song-writing team in Hollywood,
while Flick is cast in the role of
a script -writer.
The problem of designing and
selecting the costumes to be used
in the play was given by Theatre
director, Armand Hunter, to Mar
ian Anderson, who will be assisted
by Rose Mayor. Marian's biggest
problem in finding a costume is
that of a uniform for Glenn Nel
son, who will portray an English
actor in the role of a Coldstream
Guard.
Costume for this character will
be a matter of some research and
diligent searching for anything
that resembles bear-skin, since the
fur in the hat is supposed to b
bear-skin. Miss Anderson laugh
ingly asserted that "as yet, no
bears have been sighted roaming
the campus, so the hat i still a
problem."
Costume problem.
However, the costume problems
are not all this difficult. There is
no problem of period costuming;
all of the costumes will be mod
ern, but they must be "Hollywood
tsh." The costumes will represent
types and not orignal designings.
Miss Anderson has had experi
ence at costume designing at
North Dakota University nd at
Duschensne college In Omaha,
she did the costumes for several
plays, including "Mary of Scot
land" and "Monsieur Beaucalre."
She designed the costumes for the
Year Show while at North Dakota.
tel stood out in floor play before
leaving the game on rouis.
Finals Saturday night.
Orson Welles, writer-director,
actor, producer, just returned from
Hollywood where he completed the
new film, "Citizen Kane," stars In
an original drama. "Aaron Burr,"
on the Kate Smith hour tonight
at 7 p. m. over station KFAB.
Welles will play the title role
in the play, which tells the tragic
story of Aaron Burr, one-time vice
Omaha Central kept a Gate president of the I nited States ani
City quintet in the tourney by later a cinvicted traitor to his
overwhelming Wahoo 34-17 after country. The drama, highlighting
a slow first half in which the the major events in Burr's life.
Omahans held an 11-9 lead. was especially written for radio
Semi-final pairing tonight fea- by Jean Holloway.
i
1
I
ESS
S3
Dress up this Spring
wifh a tnappy new
Spring dPiidlH
fro
m
Where suits are
"Individualized"
in
Cutting, Tailoring and Styling
800 patterns
Our other specialties are
Lee Water-bloc hats and Wilson Furnishing
1233 N
1$
1
6s1
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Phone 2-4566
1
Stale Tourney
Pairings
Semi-final round
CLASS A.
Vanity Court
8:0 winner Omnh Mmith-Kll CH
v. wlniwr Krrmnnl-JiM'kiwn.
H.ilft winner Hrlllliilt-I''ilriirj .
winnrr Wuhoo-Omiilm Crnlral.
CLASS n.
(VkrMly ronrtl
: winner Klkhm-HwnihiTy v.
wlnnrr HMi(lrron-Wviir Frrp.
7 : 10 w mtf r inilR"-W'"
( nnln vi. winner nlhi-rUiMi llm v
itrd. CLASS C.
( Krmhninn nnirO
:S(V Inner Thnvrr-llllflrrilt v.
wlnniT llnnii'Kin-llmltnn-l nlnn.
7::i0 winner Ohkiwa-Wealna v. win
ner rller-Srreil Heart.
Reschedule Iowa
grid battle; play
1911 jnmie here
Final football game of the Corn
husker 1941 schedule with the
University of Iowa will be played
in Lincoln rather than in Iowa
City ns originally planned.
K. O. Schroeder. Iowa'a director
of athletics, announced that the
change whs made, because an
Iowa-Nebraskn game draws bigger
crowds in Lincoln than in Iowa
City.
Holanv professor
revises textbook
Trof. K. J. Pool, chairman of
the department of botany, has
completed the reading of final
proof sheets on a new edition of
his advanced book, "Flowers and
Flowering riants," which will bo
published In April.
Fo)
VMBf
o
CamidlDdlates
Each a potential winner!
ELTON WILEY Acaqja
STANLEY BRIDENBAUGH Alpha Gamma Rho
LARRY HEIKES Alpha Gamma Rho
R0LLAND JENSEN Alpha Tau Omega
BOB NORTON Alpha Tau Oniejfa
BOB WINDLE Alpha Tau Omega
CLARION BUETHE Beta Sigma Psi
GEORGE S0UDERS Beta Theta Pi
JACK STEWART Beta Theta Pi
JOE DELLERE Delta Sigma Pi
ED. D0SEK Delta Tau Delta
BUD R0HDE Delta Tau Delta
BUTCH LUTHER Delta Upsilou
MIL0 TESAR Farm House
HOWARD E0RN Farm House
DICK BERG Kappa Sigma
BOB KERL Kappa Sigma
CLIFF MEIER Phi Delta Theta
BILL 0TTMAN Phi Delta Theta
BOB P0E Phi Delta Theta
JOHN CARR Phi Gamma Delta
JERRY THOMPSON Phi Gamma Delta
HAROLD OSBORNE Sigma Alpha Epsilon
BOB COHEN Sigma Alpha Ma
SIDNEY KALIN Sigma Alpha Mu
TOM HORN Sigma Chi
DALE KREPS Sigma Chi
WALLY ENODAHL Sigma Nu
VERNE RAWALT Sigma Phi Epsilon
GENE WALTERS Sigma Phi Epsilon
FOREST WILSON Sigma Phi Epsilon
GEORGE ABBOTT Unaffiliated
DICK FATE Unaffiliated
PAUL GREEN Unaffiliated
JOHN HABERLAN Unaffiliated
ED. MUIR Unaffiliated
GEORGE RUSSELL Unaffiliated
RAY GRIMES Zeta Beta Tau
ED. MILDER Zeta Beta Tau
ONE BLUE RIBBON
(Fifty Bucks)
. AND 39 sets of tickets to the
TURNPIKE
For Saturday, March 22
lCt Vfing out and giW the winner m big hand.
Everything's on the house!
MAISWEV !3C
