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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1945)
Sunday, April 29, 1945 DD b . Bangert Paces Big Six Entries n Drake Relays Big Bill Bangert, opera singing baratono from Missouri, led the Big Six entries in the 36th annual Drake relays at Des Moines yes terday. Bangert won the discus and the shotput. Bangert won the shoutput with a heave of 51 feet 5 inches and then came back to win the discus with a spin of 151.09 feet. His throw in the shot bettered the performance of his teammate, Ed Quirk, in the Penn relays Friday. UN Entries. , Nebraska's entries did fairly well, 440 man Dean Kratz fin ished second in the quarter mile event; Morrison managed a fifth in the two mile event, and Norval Barker whipped in fourth in the 120 low hurdles. Illinois took honors in the team relays with victories in three of the seven relays. No Drake records were broken. The competition was below pre war standard and the absence of athletes doing a bigger job else where was keenly felt. Gopher Alhlete Tries For Third . College Letter MINNEAPOLIS. One of the strangest quirks of war-time col lege athletics is the current aim of Bob Hanzlik, recently of the U. S. Marine Corps and now a "rehab" student at the University of Minnesota, to win his fourth football letter at a third Big Ten university. V The ruggedly-built athlete from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, got in two years as an end at Wis consin under Harry Stuldreher on Badger elevens of 1941 and 1942 and before entering the Marine Corps. The following football season found Bob at Michigan in the Marine training program. Fritz Crisler used him as a tackle. Completes Training:. Having completed his training at Michigan, Hanzlik went on to the Marine base at San Diego. While there, he was hospitalized by osteomyelitis in the knuckles of his left hand. This affliction led to his medical discharge from the Marine Corps. How did he happen to choose Minnesota this time? "Heck," says the friendly, husky tow-head, "I always did want to play under Bernie Bierman. Mr. Stuldreher and Mr. Crisler are very fine coaches, but I've wanted for a long time to see for myself just how Bierman developed those na tional championship teams at Minnesota. And, besides, it's just little more than an hour from Minneapolis to my home by train." Hanzlik's Choice. Hanzlik's choice is a happy one for Bierman and Line Coach Hauser. They are greatly im pressed by the intense applica tion and fire with which Bob is applying himself to spring drills' in which he is running at a guard position. Hanzlik's gusto as he tears into the dummies and runs thru light scrimmages indicates that he has an abundance of the "old college try." Yes, he really loves his football. In trving to add a Minnesota "M" to his Wisconsin "W" and Michigan "M" Bob Hanzlik seems destined for Gopher stardom. Trim Or-oac Srhsei Traoiaa treat (a .mm s -237 U V s j Mr if S IS. IS Schedules Home Games AMES, la., April 25. Iowa State Teachers will open the 1945 football season at Ames Sept. 29 when they tangle with Coach Mike Miehalske's Iowa State col lege grid squad. Missouri, Nebraska and Kan sas State will furnish other home. opposition according to the sched ule released this week by athletic director George Veenker. The complete schedule lor the 1945 season is as follows: Sept. 29: Iowa State Teachers a Ames. Oct. 6: Kansas at Lawrence. Oct. 13: Missouri at Ames. Oct. 20: Nebraska at Ames. Oct. 27: Open date. Nov. 3: Kansas State at Ames. Nov. 10: Oklahoma at Norman. Nov. 17: Drake at Des Moines. Knoll Addresses Kiwanis Meeting On Peace Plans Eleanor Knoll, history major at the university, addressed the Ki wanis club meeting at the cham ber t commerce Friday on "The Significance of the San Francisco cace Conference and Dumbarton aks." Miss Knoll discussed the his orical background of peace con ferences, commenting that this was the fifth time nations of the world have tried to make a per manent peace. She concluded her talk by stating that "Peace organizations rest on citizens and nations, for from the citizen comes the ulti mate power." faat a m II ' rawar nim iinn IMi tmimamtm mm mi 7 1 ' If ' v ' ANOTHII White Pink Copen and 18 othtr cottume colors Delicate petals eat front felt and there's a figure eicfit bicycle clip to hold this Whlrl away saoxly on tbo 1iair-do'. QOLD'S Playtappar HU... FWw THE NEBRASKAN cmujus After a week's rest forced by the rainy weather, the intramural softball loup will swing back into action. Six games are scheduled this week with all teams play ing. The games are: Monday, April, 30. Sig Chi vs. Ag College. Zips vs. Sig Eps. Tuesday, May 1. Sig Nu vs. Pioneer Co-op. ATO vs. Pioneer Co-op. Wednesday, May 2. Beta vs. Ag College. Phi Gam vs. Theta Xi. All games will begin at 5 p. m. and end. at 5:50 p. m. In case of bad weather teams will be notified of all cancellations. The standings for the Jack Best trophy, up to and including the basketball season, are as follows: Beta 380. ATO 340. Sig Ep 240. Phi Gams 225. Sig Nu 220. Sig Chi 185. Sig Alph 155. ZBT 155. Theta Xi 140. Zips 105. Phi Delts 50. Kappa Sigs 50. Delta Sigs 50. FlightTraining Government Approved St-hool Plight lessons arranged at the Union Air Terminal fcy ap pointment Night classes foT ground tebitl fnstrwetion. 2415 O Street From (-2885 or 2-C124. Lincoln Airplane & Flying School Dr. D. M. Pace Receives $600 For Research The committee on research of the American Philosophical so ciety has granted $600 to Dr. Don ald M. Pace, associate professor of physiology, university college of pharmacy, to continue the investi gation he and members of his de partment are making concerning cell growth and respiration. This is the second grant re ceived from the American Philo sophical society, the first one for $300 being made later in 1942. The results of the investigation supported by the first grant have been published in four reports which appeared in several lead ing biological journals. The last report was published in De cember, 1944. The present grant is to be used I 1 o vati'd now Q.05 jTjO A pretty, young Joefeton . . . wtovamteed tw patented feature. In Shantung, Whio. Bluo, Melon, Gold, Check or Stripe. Seecsuwioc in aVowa, Ofea, Red or Blue. 10 to 2a for assistance in further investiga tion on vitamin and their biologi cal action as respiratory enzyme with living ceils. The experiment is concerned with normal cell growth, respiration, reproduction, and metabolism. Research is also being conducted on the hormone like action of a growth-promoting and inhibiting substance which has been found to be produced by '.he organisms. Dr. Face has been conducting this type of work lor about 12 years. He will probably make a report on the experiment at a meeting of the American . Philo sophical association soon. Donald Glattly and Miles Dress kell, of the university school of music faculty, were in Madison, Nebraska. Tuesday where they conducted the Madison high school and junior high school in strumental and choral clinic. Dresskell directed the band and orchestra and Glattly directed the chorus in the evening concert. wqo mom Ml Na. 48th UL