TuesHoy, April 29, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKA
n I
n rs
t 1 1 IV-- J
I Petersen l m-,,&i.-xi& i
mi
Stolen base ivins for ATO's
as Phi Gams doivned 4-3
6
Both
and
ijopncr nme
triumphs 3-0
over Huskers
n
An eye on
Girls
Sports
With Dorothy Martin
Kathryn Kcllison meets Mildred
Clymer today in the League I
finals of the singles intramurals
In their first home game of the ping pong meet. The winner of
By Roland Finley. and Phi Gam Gerald Spahn,
ph,.w rin rvifa Rtn1R home pitchers were outstanding
the ATOS batted in one run turned in many strikeouts.
nrh thi league cham- Phi Gam's took the lead when
pionship for the Alpha Tau they scored two runs in the fourth season Nebraska's nine went down this match will meet Merriam
Omec-a's in their Softball battle and one in the fifth. . to defeat again 3-0 at the hands of Mann in the best 2 out of 3 games
college coaches prospects ior am- witn Pni Gamma Delta last night. Farmhouse turned in a 3-0 game Minnesota Monday afternoon,
letlc teams next year is the rumor Tpnllin n thfi fifth inninsr 2-3 aeainst the Beta Theta Pi's under
"X7V 1a Itot it t t" 4-Via "!m-V rva 4 Via
the A. T. O.S batted in one run the no-hit hurling of Don Fitz. Cornhusker3 played their best
and put men on first and second. A The Delta Upsilon won over bascball of thia year.
double play Dy me fni uams ien do. oiiua imui .
Delfs on third from where he stole gives the DUs a three way tie
home on a wild pitch to end the for first in their league with the
....! 7nfn Toii'o an1 Cio-rnQ AlrtVia TT.ncit-
scoring. - Tertmeier nitched verv consistant Karma nPlta 3 Ronton Wall 1
First scoring came in the third ion provided me uus win over - - ..r , . : , . . rr
hcuiiiik iu.iuc in ure Hilly i , . , hall for thn Huskers hnf tacked over Knnna Rnnnp Hamma K
(By Bill Palmer, pinch hitting
for Chris Petersen.)
Soothing salve for the cuts in
ollege coaches prospects for ath
;tlc teams next year is the rumor
that national defense heads plan
to endeavor to keep college teams
on the same high level despite con
Bcription. Edwin N. Atherton, Pacific
coast conference commissioner of
nttlot!ia Inflmntne that qh-
g onbiggs Tonr college inTE "clouted in wo he DdU TheTa p7's Vetoesday the Huskers but lacked over Kappa Kappa Gamma 5,
thWi important for national ? f f fu" Zl ?J t. Rnh slfold and Dick support. He allowed five hits, no Alpha Omicron Pi 1 over Delta
defense in keeping up public ijnt nifrhine- dual between Delfs Luther were the battery for the
winners.
Dick Hyland of the Los Angeles Sigma Chi turned in an easy 10
Times states, "Public morale is to 4 victory over the Aipna bigma
Tepel, pitching for Minnesota,
allowed only two hits. We walked
two and struck out five. Oscar
for the 1941 championship.
Recent bandminton results show
that Delta Delta Delta 2 defeated
Sigma Kappa 3, Gamma Phi Beta
3 were victorious over Howard
Hall 1, Kappa Alpha Theta 1 over
Chi Omega 4, Wilson Hall 2 over
morale.
Quoted in the Los Angeles
Times and the San Francisco
Chronicle Commissioner Atherton
emphasized, "You may find sports,
especially college sports, more im strong and healthy athletic pro
portant than in peace time. Sports, grams. The public should know
with football at the top, will flour- that clean entertainment and
ish if national leaders so deter- physical distractions are vital
mine. Apparently they have so de- necessities, even as steel and food.
termined, for when several of us That is present welfare
deemed so important that they Phi's to finish the evening's slate.
. . . . . i i nr.J -3 .wLi OImw.a U ; ' r. itn-
Want Uie pUDUC to Continue lO see weuiiesuay uigm oigma win a Aiir
two of which were given in the
same inning, walked five and
struck out nine.
Closest approach to a score for
Coach Wilbur Knight's lads came
in the seventh when Sid Held sin-
ish their league play against the gled, went to second as Bob Sauer
ATO team,
Feud-
(Continued from Page 1.)
Delta Delta 3, Gamma Phi Beta 1
over Sigma Delta Tau 1, and an
independent team of Kathryn Kel
lison and Dorothy Wills over Chi
Omega 2.
This afternoon in the 4 o'clock
walked. Dean Jackson went out tennis class a demonstration is go
on a high foul to end the threat. nE to be given by Kathryn Kelli
Minnesota's coach became em- sn and Merriam Mann, two of
broiled in arguments with the urn- Lincoln's leading tennis players.
pire several times over disputed They will demonstrate the various
were in Washington it was made "Future welfare enters the pic-' engineers when they broke into P,ays as team members crowded es and tnen Play a regulation
plain they wanted the college ture for anyone who lived or
games to continue at their best worked in England during the past
for the good of the country. Col- two decades and saw the type of
leges were advised and even asked its leadership in everything from
to keep sport programs as strong show business and shipping to
fha Knilrllntr in an nttflmnt tn P-pt around.
a, iic ivvu iiiiia iiici. iui a iciuiti
practical politics. Chaos followed
the war because the brains of a
full generation of young men were
scattered all over France or re
mained untrained in living skulls."
If such a program of exempting leased after "cooling off."
of west coast athletics, he would athletes from service is followed Repurcussions came fast as over
oe well known in nigner wasning- coach ' isiff Jones could certainly 200 engineering students met with
and healthy as possible."
It is not known who "they" are,
but is presumed that "they"
means the big-wigs in the nation's
capital. Since Atherton was a
G-man before he became dictator
more lawyers,
Fear for a valuable deed hang
ing on the first floor was held
this morning, but the deed was
found later in the day with only Boemercf
damage breakage of the frame. JnKam "
Two engineers were taken to Fetchertrf
the police station. No charges
were mea, ana tney were re- tepel p
Grona If
game this afternoon at three.
Minnesota ab h o al Nebraska ah h o a
Roland 4 0 1 4LeMaater es 3 0 3 1
B'kstrand tb 5 2 1 3Ryan If 3 0 2 0
4 12 Olftanelman cr 4 0 Z O
2 0 3 0 Held rf 3 110
4 0 3 0, Sauer (b 2 0 8 0
4 11 0! Jack son tb 3 10 0
4 1 12 OlOrifftn us 2 0 11
4 0 3 0 FltzKtbbon c 3 0 9 0
3 0 3 OITegtmelcr p 3 0 2 3
0 0 0 0
34 5 29 7 Totals
26 2 27 6
Totals
Klein batted for Griffin In the elEhth.
ton circles. The question remains -heave a sigh. Being left with only Dean O. J. Ferguson at 2 yester- Minnesota 001 ooo 200-3
how will it all be accomplished ? two football regulars from last day afternoon, and Dean H. H. Nebraska 000 000 0000
The probable method employed year, Nebraska's team with sev- Foster issued a statement at law Run8 S?,lan' E.?urtranda. P'0?1"16"-
will be to induct the athletes into eral notables already taken by college. Error: oriftin Fiug.biboTeEtmeier.
service after calling everyone in Uncle Samuel may be the hardest Dean Foster's statement read: Qli tu0 woet a-,A0 nf , hnri.
natural order, and then, follow- hit of any' team in the country if "After a consultation with the ,ns Campus police gathered for
game.
The Pennsylvania State College
bowling challenge is being played
off today. Bowling for Nebraska
will be Margaret Rosborough, Vir
ginia Stoddart, Lois Keller, Doris
Patterson, Dorothy Kunkel, Elea
nor Akin, Pat Sternberg, Betty
McGeachen, Ruth Fox and Ruth
Sloss. Come to the bowling alleys
and cheer this top-notch squad on.
Get your bicycle reservations m
early at the WAA office for they
are in constant demand. Remem
ber the rates are only 10c an hour
on weekdays before 3 p. m., 15c an
hour after 3 p. m. weekdays, after
noon on Saturday and all day Sun-
inc pxaminations. send the ath- consnrintion continues to cut into unmmittpA nt pneinpprs the matter il!" 1. 1. fi. i
Ictes back into college to provide gridiron ranks. We'll wish with 0f cleaning the combine has been fppfivp np-aincf th pntrineerq who da.y' or 2 .houra for 25c- Special
j j 11.. i .it.. ic-nvc 6 "lc " . rates for ntrnips nnrf nll-rlav rntp.
wining tiuiiuiiiiiuaii iui we pu- juu, jyiajui ouuco, umi. uwniijo arrangcu, Hiiu me genciai inaLtci outnumbered lawyers bv 10 to 1. i j
ulacc.
heads follow the above plan.
COLLEGIATE CHOICE OF
ORCHESTRAS
Choice of 171 colleges in 46 states found in the April 26 issue
of Bill Board.
The college editors listed, in preferential order, the three dance
orchestras which in their opinion are the most popular with the stu
dent body at their schools.
For purposes of tabulation, three points are given for a first
choice, two for second choice, and one for third choice. Points are
divided proportionately where Uie choice was divided between
two bands.
Orchestras were listed by the editors regardless of whether they
had ever played on the particular campus, the criterion being their
expressed popularity with the student body.
I'olnta for Points for
Or.-bPMtra 1st Oholre 2nd Choice
GLENN MILLER 205.5
TOMMY DORSEY 154.5
KAY KYSER 30
ARTIE SHAW 21
BKNNY GOODMAN 15
JIMMY DORSEY 9
Glen Gray 9
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD 3
Guy Lombardo 6
Will Bradley 3
Fred Waring 3
WOODY HERMAN
Freddy Martin 6
Bobby Byrne 3
Bob Cluster 3
Charlie Burnet
Gene Krupa 3
Duke Ellington
Sammy Kayo 3
Wayne King 3
Horace Heidt
Bob Crowby 3
Charlie Spivak
Larry Clinton 3
Dick Jurgcns 3
OKRIN TUCKER
RUSS MORGAN
Jan Suvltt
Eddy Duchln
Vaughn Monroe 3
Ed Gerlach 3
Ray llerbeck
Harry James
Joey Kcarns
Ruby Newman -
RAY NOBLE
Xavier Cugat
Jack Teagarden
Ted Weems
Alvino Rey
Tony Pastor
Count Basie .
Bill Carlsen ..
Gay Claridge
75
76
27
29
34
12
8
8
2
7
4
2
4
3
2
2
2
2
2
4
4
4
3
2
Points for
3rd Choice
16.5
18.5
11
9
6
16.5
3
3.5
4
2
4.5
8.5
3
4
7
3
2
3
2
3
3
3.5
2
2
1
5
1
2
.5
2
2
2
2
2
TOTAL
297
249
68
59
55
37.5
20
14.5
12
12
11.5
10.5
10
9
9
9
8.5
8
8
7
7
6
5.5
5
5
5
4
4
4
3.5
3
2
2'
2
2
2
2
2
2
1.5
1.5
of discontinuance of hostilities Tn iho rush at nhnnr
during the rest of the year has 9;45 tne doorg were gmashe(i the
1 nnt-tlnil Am In
oeen amicauiy bblucu. auj chemical waa spread, and several
student or students committing policemen bruised. Meanwhile,
any unfriendly acts toward the
engineers shall incur the displeas
ure of the law school and shall
be disciplined by it."
Dispute settled.
Signing the statement were
Robert' Simmons, Richard Van
Steenberg and William Redmond,
eggs were flying at every head
that peeked out of a window.
Several professors tried to stop
the crowd. After making his talk,
Prof. Lawrence Void, took off his
coat and started to clean the combine.
Best laugh of the whole affair
members of the lawyers' commit- is on one of the janitors in the law
tee that negotiated with a group building. All week he has been
of engineers at about 10:30 and wearing an "E" ribbon, much to
settled the dispute. the disgust of the students, faculty
Dean Ferguson expressed simi- and other janitors in the building,
lar sentiments to the engineers Yesterday he was cleaning up rot-
who were represented at the meet- ten eggs. And he wasn't wearing
ing in the morning by Melvin Kus- a ribbon.
ka. Warren Day, Fred Meir, David "Why those eggs were so rot
Cramer, Wade Paschke, Norris ten," he said, "you could hear the
Schick, Professor L. W. Hurlbut chicks peeping when they broke
and Dean Ferguson. Dean T. J. And he waa serious.
Thompson represented the univer
sity at the confab.
Final settlement entailed the re
placement of the machine by en
gineers through the insurance com
pany and the cleaning of the build
ing by the lawyers. The fire-department
agreed to turn hoses on
the building in the afternoon.
The disturbance started at 9
a. m. with a bomDaroment or eggs
Your Drug Store
We sell all standard drug ar
ticles at prices low as any in the
city. But we do not sacrifice
price for quality.
OWL PHARMACY
140 No. 14th & P Phone 2-1068
ifpl)
3 V -"
LINCOLN'S
LEADING
THEATRES!
NOW!
Jaelc London1
Crvaletl A Jr fit ture!
THE SEA
WOLF"
with
Edward G. Ida
ROBINSON LUPINO
John GARFIELD
All Seat Till P. M. 28e
HJAOT
Starts SATURDAY!
Greater Than
"BOYS TOWN"
Spencer Mickey
TRACY R0ONEY
"MEN OF
BOYS TOWN'
All Stat Till P. M. ?8e
NOW!
2 Smash Hits!
"LAS VEGAS
NIGHTS"
with
Tommy DORSEY
and His Orchestra
-Plu$ Co-Hit !-
"MICHAEL SHAYNE
PRIVATE DETECTIVE'
with LLOYD NOLAN
Always Seat tor 20o
NEBRASKA
Marvin Dale
Henry King
Tommy Tucker
Haarry Owena "
NO CHOICE 4 schools
.5
6 schools 10 schools
Adr.
,r. . -.. ...