TSfe8nescIay, April 2, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Lewandowski
Is Undecided
Over Pitcher
Husker bascballers Open
Diamond Season Friday
With Minnesota Gophers
Pitching: assignments are still
undecided as Coach A. J. Lewan
dowski prepares his squad for the
invasion of the University of Min
nesota and Iowa State college.
Veteran Ernie Swanson and Bob
Garey, a squad member of two
years ago, form the nucleus of
this year's pitching staff.
Hush High Hopes.
Coach Ledandowski has high
hopes that two or three of his
rookies will blossoi.i out before the
season gets too old. Of the rookies,
Carl Leach and Dean Call an seem
to be developing fastest.
Since southpaws are an asset to
any hurling staff, "Lew" has been
devoting much time to the devel-
Election . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
election rules appeared to be
obeyed.
Senior-at-large Close.
Until 1 a. m., an anxious group
waited in the basement of the
Union for counting of senior-at-large
ballots to be completed, and
in a very close contest, greeks
took all four positions.
Only hints of election repercus
sions came with hints of barb
leaders that ag campus balloting
may be protested because of a
shortage of ballots during the day
resulting in much confusion.
Willard Visek, Union candidate,
won the ag post on the Student
Council bv six votes from Erwin
Witte, barb. No formal protest
has been niea, nowever. uoroiny
Mae Anderson, a Barb, took the
woman's office from ag.
Sprague Wins.
Only other colleges going barb
were engineering, graduate and
pharmacy. Elmer Sprague, unaf
filiated candidate for freshman on
the pub board, won in a close
race from Richard Foe, to give
the barbs one member of that
board.
Voting on ag campus was un
usually heavy with a majority in
favor of the amendment and un
affiliated candidates.
Freshman elected to the ag ex
ecutive board were Alice May
Booth, Barb, and Hilclreth Gillcte,
Union. Sophomores elected were
Dale Wolf, Union and Kay Hus
ton, Barb. Juniors named were
Betty Ann Tisthammer, independ
ent, and Robert Oswald, Barb.
On the ag social council fresh
men elected were Margaret Ann
lloim, Barb, and Willis Ervin,
Union; sophomores were Donald
Mueller. Union and Betty Brown,
B;irb; junior was Gerald Abben
linus, Union.
Anln Baltscnborger Barb, beat
out Union candidate Dwayne Do
meir for a place on the Coll-Agri-Fun
board with Jane Y. Johnston
and Gwcn Row, only woman nomi
nated for two women's posts.
WAA Results Unknown.
Results of the election of Ag
WAA officers were not known
late last night as Ag WAA mem
bers were handling the counting
of the votes.
The new barb organization, the
Nebraska Independents' associa
tion neared completion stages
with election of representatives to
the association.
Those elected at large were Le
land Wilhelm, Betty Lou Naden,
Georgia Walker and Frank O'Con
nell. Elected from district No. 1
were Ralph C. Fox and Lois Klint.
district No. 2 representatives will
be Kenny Elson and Lena Bams
berger. From the ag campus district No.
3, Mary Jean Jones and Bill Green
were selected and David Marvin
and Virgina Steurmer were elected
from district No. 4.
Frank K. Telford, Wayne uni
versity alumnus, has been made
Washington production director In
the radio section of the office of
emergency management.
The International Society for
Contemporary Music will hold its
19th festival on the Berkeley
campus of the University of Cali
fornia during the last week of
July.
The castor bean may become a
major United States crop from
which will flow oil needed to re
place Imports cut off by the Pa
cific war, says Dr. W. L. Burlison
'f the University of Illinois.
Bulletin
BKAINSTORMER'S QIIZ.
Hrml-finiilft f the BraJnstormer't Quit
meet tonight II ) to the Inlon faculty
ktnnre and the maul? room. All eonteMants
are Wrd to be M time.
SCABBARD AND BLADE.
Members of Krahbard and Blade will
hold a special meeting; tonight at 1:30 In
the Vnloa.
opment of Benny Kahout and
Floyd Stork.
Dean Jackson has the hold on
the catching duties while Roy
Long and Julius Woita are bat
tling for the second-string posi
tion. The quartet of Bemie LeMaster,
Al Artman, George Gribble, and
Pat Boyle still remain intact as
the opening day infield barring in
eligibility. The return of "Buck" Gabel
man has strengthened the outfield,
but "Buck" will not be in condi
tion for the opening road trip. Bob
Heinzelman is slated to start in
centerfield with Frank Wolff in
rightfield. Dean Callan, the handy
it
(
i
i5" '
VIS x
1st
r - . N Ml 1 1
ytitii hVJI
I -nt ? If C '
man of the team, and "Jake" Sed
lack have been fighting nip and
tuck for the starting leftfield gar
den. If Callan's pitching arm is in
good shape it is likely tht Sedlack
will start.
ritchera.
Ernie Swanson: Ceresco, senior.
Dean Callan: Odell, Junior.
Carl Leach: Oakdale, Junior.
Floyd Stork: Arlington, sophomore.
Ben Kahout: Lincoln, sophomore.
Bob Garey: Lincoln, senior.
Gilbert Gottberg: Weston, Junior.
Allen Zikmund: Ord, Junior.
Bill Green: Bayard, Junior.
Dwipjht I-ambert: Shlckly, Junior.
Clark Rice: Broadwater, Junior.
Catchers.
Dean Jackson: Lincoln, Junior.
Roy Long: Blair, sophomore.
Leo Keller: Seward, sophomore.
Julius Woita: Weston, senior.
Infirlders,
Al Artman: Kearney, sophomore.
Bob Cooper: Omaha, junior.
Bernle LeMaster: Elm Creek, senior.
Lloyd Brownlee: Douglas, senior.
Pat Boyle: Omaha, sophomore.
George Gribble: Greenwood, sophomore.
Bob Bramson: Omaha, Junior.
Ootfletdera.
Bob Heincelman: Falls City, sophomore.
Frank Wolff: Blair, sophomore.
Reyno'J Sedlack: Bee, sophomore.
Don Mueller: Thayer, sophomore.
jHck Buphy: Wakefield, sophomore.
Wayne Yoakum: Bayard, senior.
Jack Fuhr: Brtstow, sophomore.
Joe Fuhr: Bristow, sophomore.
Randall Salisbury: Klwood, Junior.
wo-
Mr
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Last year, on 39 different college campuses, men were asked for can
did opinions about clothing styles. This poll, conducted by The Saturday
Evening Post, is being repeated this year for more than reasons of fash
ion. It should have important usefulness in the national conservation of
cloth and other materials.
Manufacturers and retailers want to know exactly what kind of
clothing college men like best what they find most practical. Govern
ment regulations about clothing make it vital to get such facts in advance.
Maybe you were one of the 4,179 college men who helped provide
the information last year. Maybe you also saw the Post Portfolio of Col
lege Styles in your favorite store when you bought clothes last fall. It
made buying simpler for a good many men.
The 2nd Annual Post Poll of College Styles will be made very soon
through cooperation of the DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Results will again be available to you in leading stores this fall. "When
your local reporter asks you for information, your answers will be
appreciated.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
POLL of
FOR 1942-43
IIS
L w :t
Q AN extract from an A.P. release from Buenoc Aires: "AHnough
the United States has withdrawn, the Argentine Olympic committee
plans to go ahead with the Pan-American games. The winter games
are scheduled for July and the summer games in Jate November
and early December at Buenos Aires" . . . Those Lattn-Anaerlcans
they are so obstinate and like to argue so much that they wont
even tt their food agree with them.
O RED Littler is a little doubtful about whether or not he will run
at the Drake Relays on Saturday ... It seems like you read -on
version of the story in one paper and he will run and then you turn
to another and you see that he definitely will not ... He aid that
he was just a bit weak yet but that he would run if he got feeling
tip-top ... He will be in good shape for the big test -back at West
Point on May 2.
ME
7YLG
By Bob Miller
WILL I
o o o
