Tuesday, April 21, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
n
By Hob Miller
Q TORONTO'S Maple Leaf did the expected in a very unexpected
way during the recent Stanley Cup hockey playoffs . . . The Leafs
were heavily favored over the obscure Detroit Red Wings before
the playoff started ... In fact the betting odds reached 10-1 in
favor of the Toronto ice contingent . . . That was before the two
began playing . . . The Red Wings took the first match and the
experts thought that it was luck . . . They took the second and
then the third and all the percentage boys began perspiring because
it takes only four out of seven games to win the championship.
Q AFTER the third game there was a little time for rest and it was
that rest period that spelled the death knell for the Red Wings . . .
First their coach was banned from the Detroit bench and then, there
was a shake-up of the Toronto team . . . The series mover! to Toronto
and since that time the Maple Leafs copped four straight games for
the Stanley Cup and set a new record by doing so ... In season
play, Toronto had finished second and Detroit fifth . . . Yes, the
Leafs got the expected accomplished but jt was accompanied by a rise
in the aspirin market along Percentage Row.
Q HUSKER cindermen were not quite up to par Saturday at the
KU relays . . . Harold Hunt was held to a 13-5?; limit in the vault
due to a high wind that kept the bar teetering precariously . . .
Williams of Wisconsin tied him as did Defield of Minnesota . . .
Hunt and Williams will meet at the Drake Relays this Friday and
Saturday and if the weather gods smile, you can look for some
records to be broken . . . The relay teams are not strong enough,
it seems to me, to bring home many first place medals next week
end without the services of Red Littler, Paul Davidson and Arden
Kersey . . . The last two may get a chance to run but now it looks
doubtful.
0 ONE of the feature individual events at the KU get-together saw
two Huskers in the top spots . . . This was the 120 yard high hurdles,
the opening event . . . Bill Smutz, Big Six champ, won the event by
a foot from team mate, Ralph King, in 14.8 seconds . . . This shows
that the two will be fighting bitterly for supremacy in the high stick
race, this season . . . King looks much better in workouts this spring
than he did last spring and it would not surprise us a bit if he brings
back the firsts in this event . . . Taller than Smut., King seems to be
better adapted to the high barriers than the former who makes up
between the hurdles . . . One thing that we will be willing to bet is
that Smutz will not meet his match in the 200 lows in the Eig Six
this spring . . . Smutz runs the dashes but a tenth of a second slower
than the dash men and his hurdling ability will assure him of
supremacy in the lows . . . Both King and Smutz will meet Ohio's
famed Rob Wright in the highs at the Drake meet.
Q INDIANA will conclude spring grid drills on April 28 but at
this point head coach Bo McMillin it pretty happy . . . Things look
like they are going to break right next fall for the silver-haired
Colonel . . . Billy Hillenbrand, All-American back in our voting last
fall, will be back again to wreck opponents' lines, backs and records
. . . Last fall he played 468 minutes out of 480 and had a hand
either directly or by passing in all but three of the Hoosier touch
downs last fall . . . Nebraska and Indiana square off here next fall
on October 10.
Victory . .
(Continued from pjigc 1.)
Tiers' goods jippi-ar, and the
available supply must le dis
tributed according to need rather
than ability to buy. Thus ration
ing supplement pruritics to give
each individual his just share.
Need Price Control.
"Priorities and rat iornrg need to
I- backed up by price control,"
aiJ Dr. Kullbrook. "Wars gener
ally bring violent price upheavals
in a general rise in the price level
and in relative prices. Just a lew
important and troublesome com
modities may ! regulated in price
or a ceiling may be established
which freezes all prices at levels
existing at some preceding jx
riod." General rises in prices may be
controlled in party by a sound
govern mental .fiscal policy, the
HjKaker explained. If the govern
ment borrows heavily from banks,
it increases total purchasing pow
er and tends toward inflation.
Taxation and borrowing from in-
CLASSIFIED
ri'R. itit. mbinn. M-kir Prk, Coin.
Nfkr t-Ktm pari,. Hmwn SMI up. Or.
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dividual and corporations, how
ever, takes purchasing jovver
(.way from consumers ami offsets
in pail the decrease in the sup
ply of consumers' goods.
"The United Slates Jias gone a
long way in developing a wwr
economy," concluded Professor
Fullbrook. "Some unexpected r
siills have hern, but there is no
reason to expect things to work
perfectly. The problems of adrruri
islenng a war economy are im
mense. The forces the government
is trying to direct and control are
powerful an.l obstinate. Yet with
all theae difficulties, our economy
is being rapidly adjusted to war.
Whether one likes the systems or
not, it has to its credit eeom
plishrneiits which would never
have been achieved by relying
upon ordinary economic forces."
Coach Depends on Quartet for Infield Duty
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Coach ,Ad Lewandowski counts on the above infield quartet to be airtight in diamond wars this
spring. Pat Boyle will be on third; George Cribble will cover the shortstop worries; Allen Artman. left
hander will take care of the initial sack while Bernie LeMaster! vet letterman will police the second base
area. In practice session so far the four have convinced Husker baseball followers that there will be not
ing to worry about in the infield.
Heavy Athletic
Dates Ahead
For Iowa State
AMES, la., April 20 Baseball
takes a rest this week at Iowa
State college altho the tempo of
spring sports activity speeds up.
Golf, tennis and track teams
each will be in action twice, in a
week which sees Cyclone teams
tasting Big Six competition for
the first time. The baseball team
is idle until April 27.
Track easily takes the spot light
during the next five days with a
dual meet with Grinnell scheduled
for Tuesday and the Drake Re
lays Friday and Saturday.
Huskers Open Season.
The golf and tennis teams meet
the University of Nebraska here
Friday to start .the conference
campaign, altho neither contest
will count in the championship
standings. The following day the
tennis team meets Coe at Ames,
while the golfers heart north to
meet Carleton college at North
field, Minn.
Coach George Brentnall indi
cated he would enter every man
on the Cyclone squad in the meet
Ivy Day Sing
Loaders Meet
This Afternoon
All chairmen of Ivy Day sing
groups in the women's division
will meet this afternoon at 5 in
Ellen Smith hall in the AWS
room. Rules governing participa
tion in the sing and the time for
group appearances will be ex
plained. Any sing chairman who is un
able to attend this meeting should
arrange for a representative to be
sent in her place.
with the Pioneers. Iowa State won
the 1941 meet, 3 to 56.
Iowa Holds Records.
The Grinnell-lowa State meet
records:
JOO-yurd tiufh: Id ty Kmtuv ISCi,
1111 ; Srtujruwi-lM-r idi Wo; McCullum
CJ. 1H41.
220 Mini d;ihh: 21 7 ! S ln,nifhi'r
r;i. 1H2.';: MrfHllum k;i 1 i4 1 .
440 mrd tiiish: :4V L s hlitTlpek
r;. imk.
SS(j )nrd run: 1 3 ty Bmlty ISC),
1WH.
One mil run: 4 2.'i ( ly Kmfc 1SCi,
IMfi.
Two null- run: 10'M 2 by Tuintun UPC)
mo.
120 vtril nit'ti liurdln: :1! C lv Veyr
(ISO. lMl.
2'JH vhrd lew ).unii.- : :24 ! I y Burin
ti, 1!41.
AWS 'Freshmen.
Upper Classmen
Meet for Picnic
Freshmen and upper chssn.en
AWS will meet Thursday at 5:00
for the last meeting of the year
which will be a fiicnic. The girls
are asked to meet at Ellt-n Smith
hall from where the group will
proceed to Lincoln Park in cfiis
which are being solicited lrora
those attending.
Reservation should be made
with Mary Lou Holtz or Rachael
Ann Lock not later than Wednes
day noon. Each girl should burg
her own lunch and five cents for
dessert. All girls are invited to at
tend this picnic.
Pole vault: 13 tret , im-b tv Ht.if-t.i
liar.). 1H41.
Krond jump: 23 l'''t 1 ! ifi'li'f ly
Let'liti-ntirrt 1SC", 1H41
Slietjiut: 14 leet 11 IikIiif .v Mr.ite
fcrt id), 1tC7.
Innrui Uirow: 142 f-et 2 lix ! iy
P.hiiiffdrl (O). 1K27
Juvt-lin tlircw: 12 iri 11 mt-t l.y
Barker r;i. 3941.
One nule reliiy: 3 23 2 lirmu'il,
1B2V
Music library at the University
of Wisconsin contains more thi.n
2,500 volumes of a historical, bio
graphical, critical or scientific ra
ture, as well as several hurr-l
miniature scores.
Kcporl
(Continued from Page .r)
half the proportion to which their
enrollment entitled them.)
Experienced membership is
provided, by calling for an elec
tion of one-half the members each
semester-the other half to retain
their offices and give the back
ground and continuity essential.
At the same time the political
manipulation possible under the
present holdover rystem is eliminated.
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