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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1929)
M.!IKNKW I I HUSKERS MEET MAN;K STI DKNT PUIUCUIONS TIGER IE FOR BIG SIX HONORS Choppy' Rhodes Will Try to Take Conference Title From Missouri j RAIN STOPS PRACTICE Nebraska Pitching Staff Is, Rated as Strongest in ! Baseball Loop With the projects br'.aht for Nebraaka'e firl hclnli champion ahlp. John "Choppj" i;hoi- and company mm e.r effort toward latin the fim of ihe Ml our! serie. uhliti 'll he laccl here Wednesday. tn- rami- of the two H1 aure tin- ll'iti, or Hi flrt RH SH chmfionl:lj Nebraska la join to ise no I chanree of belne rainvl .m Ju the ; necotid cimr, and ill H to ' J P the Tlfer pennant chaticea a quickly an po'Mhln T 1 Pickett, ace of the Scarlet' liurline naif. I scheduled to i'o 'ho flmaiiiK in the flri rame b !.miiiiiMe Boo-1 Wlliams behind tin l"r Weather Prevents Practice Weather t-nndliions and the Round l'p festivities haw re vented Ihe sq'iad from gettu.a r.ui on the field this eek. Kimiles -ave hla men a rM Momlit and Tuesday after the Oklahoma series and :lie elemnt prohibi'ed funh-r oi k durlnf Ibe pallet pan of ilie eek. Nebraska haa undobu'oillv the moal outstanding record ol the aon of any team In the liig Six loop, with twelve out ol nixion (tames played In the winning; col umn. Because of unfavorable weather condition Nebiaska was alow in atartlnR and dropped four frames In a row. Since then they have taken twelve game out of thirteen played. I osing only to the Kaggtc at Manhattan. Good Pitching St, iff Coach Rhode attributed Nebras ka's success to concentrated indoor practices t the beginning of the season, good pitching, and ihe team epirlt that the entire aquad ha. exhibited. - Before the bakeetball reason had been finishej baseball candi dates were busy In the Coliseum unlimbering their arms and bi-gan to sharpen their batting eyes. When weather condiliou permitted J outdoor practice, the squad made considerable progress in getting Into shape for the season. ; Rhodes believes that he has the ! class of the pitchers In the nig Six j on his squad. Pickett baa been de livering regularly afler the early season disasters, and Sloan and Armatls have had much to do with , present Nebraska standing. 1930 Prospects Good i Prospects for next year's squad are extremely bright, with only one man lost from the 1S29 squad for certain. Marshall Keyr. first ; stning third sacker will get bis ' sheepskin this spring. Ted Pickett may not be back w hen the diamond ! call is given next spring, but there ' 1s a possibility of the Scottsbluff ' fllnger being on hand In 1930. .When Nebraska has a diamond j and grandstand of Its own, baseball ! will become one of the most Impor- j fant of Nebraska's spons, accord Ing to Coach Rhodes. He belk-es: Hint baseball is on the upward i climb throughout the nig Six. In-' leresl In collegiate baseball has in- ' creased tremendously In the pant I few years. Rhodes polnied in the 1 Oklahoma game at Norman, when ', 8.000 persons watched ihe Sooner ; whitewash Nebraska, as evidence j of the renewed interest in bast ball. SERVICE FOR TEACHERS WILL BE ON THURSDAY i (Continued frim Pmc It lemlng, Ruth Dler, Helen Fender, 1 Mitchell Ferris, Jean Field. Helen Haherlan, Minnie Heath, Reitha Hellerlch. Pauline Hopkins,! Ray Hoy, l-aura Hum, fi her I .lolinson. Valet i a Lock. Robert 1 Madden, Mildred Mathre, Klzada i Meyer, Rose Minne, Betty Morris, Evelyn Parks. I Violet Patterson. Von Peden. Eerrice Sakett, William Schretner, Simeon Sawyer, Mrs lona Shader, Gladys Shafer. Fern Shl lenberg, Dorothy Stein. Bessie Tangeman, Dorothy Winchester, ' Mvra Wood and Ruth Wuhm. iL. 'I if i) u -"7 - ' r " " "( K - fr iK i i- 7. SA KS. f K U !! I V? ftKHu ot tUuaiu, Muirav. l-tii'loe'.. I Knne.iv y Towns 1 Ktudrni elected to I on on Utidrnt roll ' I JnuVrntv of Nebra? f -SO school vea' f iki-ii. ttr fiailev and Townsend sd o major doi publicatlona at tle Nebraska lor '' nner row. ten I o riKht -Cliff r banaatu. p-w f i.rhef of the llwily Nehrw.- 'i (oiv V. Joyer, Ayrea. ajwotat adl- 1 or- ldr Pjiku of co.umoua. n.in.u:n ert.t : Eiicene.8 Robb. - - , . i w ltiwr Netoraoka rtat.arer. lxwer row. ieri nind D Murray. tor of Ann uhii' C. iiviirraj wniiw. ... . .r(i hufttnexa inrer. repecllvelv of the 130 CornhiuAer Cl'y. bitsineaa U rWM Ray Tooeka Kaa. ar,t John W manaRer: and Bailev Ord anil Oeorre Oman Mitar-tn-cniei fl i 1 Ti- I ll.rn'a SHar SOUTH DAKOTA COEDS PREPARE SWING-OUT Klrctcl lloiirnry Ahir Aviators Sense Danger in Poor Landing Fields Mortar Boards Announce Gala Ceremony With Pantomime Vermilion. S l - With symbolic ceromonv and colorful paiitomlnn-, the Junior women Modem at ihe rnlv.-rsil of Soulli Dakota will take over the traditional honors! duller nntl prn ileces of th deiart- i Inp renloi in the annual senior: wing out to be held on ihe rollojv I canvin tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. , J'he sw ing-out exercises re spon sored each yfr by Mortar Hoard.: honorary senior women's organiza tion at ''he university. Awards to outstanding senior women, and the: presentation of monogram and, sweaters to women students who; have won place on varsity athletic i tem will ne made al the exer cises. New members selected for Mortar Board will also be an- j nounced at the gathering. A resume of college life, covering I the four year of undergraduate ex- perlence 'will be presented In pan-1 tomime form. Bach las will lie I represented in the affair. Swing-out Is the tradition established by Key-; stone, former local honorary senior ', women's organization at the univer-' siiy. This year ihe local chapter ot j Keystone was granted a charter in t h e national honorary Mortar j ' V V 'V A 1 VJ Bernlce Klv.ell. 'acuity member of he department of home eco nomics, who was chosen s Mortar Board advisor WILSON RECEIVES JOB IN CALIFORNIA SCHOOL DAKOTA SENIORS PLAN 1AST PROCESSIONA L Graduating Students. Withj Caps and Gowns, Will j Parade Campus Vermilion, S. D. Attired in ! Mortar Board caps and flowing black gowns, graduating students at the University of South Dakota ; will march In the senior proces-; slon Saturday, .Tune 8. at 10 a. m.. j visiting each school on the campus to hear the parting words from ihe various deanH who have guided them in their scholastic endeavors. As one of the chief traditions of commencement days at the state university, the formal procession annually attracts hundreds of par ents, friends and alumni. Kindergarten-Primary Head Will Instruct During Next Summer Clara O. Wilson, chairman or the department or kindergarten-primary education, will go to Ihe Uni versity of California to be In charge of the nursery demonstra tion school of the university during the summer. The school is entirely out-of-doors, and In the summer the staff is se lected from all parts of the United States. Miss Wilson will start her work there on July 1, after spend ing three weeks here In summer school. She will also do graduate work there. Learn to Dance Oonrsrtee to tench you tn 1x private lon. Classes Every Monday and Wednesday, 8 to 10 p. m. Private lessons Morning. Afternoon ni1 Kvenlng. Call for Appointment Mrs. Luella Williamt PRIVATE STUDIO PHONE B-4251 1220 D T. Special for Graduates 50 c."?.1! 1.00 100 of the l.ml X.U r-f Prorm card 1 t C JW Imitation tngravlng 'J 100 of tha -f mt m f Genuine copper ne XUU plate engraves... 7J Thfue carde are engraved In script. Other stylei In proportion Graves Printing Co. 312 No. 12 3 doort south of Unl Temple Students: Wo Iftke 1 his mean of Ihnnkinp; yon for ronr mueh np prociiitctl pal ftmage ihe pasl school year, find will be pleased lo be of any furl hor service 1o yon find your friends in the future. Rector's Pharmacy C. E. Buchholz Mgr. 13th and P St. "Thf Student s Store LOU HILL Announcing "Ficldcrest Clothes" A MarahaU Field & Company Product "Tha flnast in Men's Wear" Phone B3975 'or Appointment Duplay Room 1309 O St. nn Has mricw es teat b a simple nuttier ... when ytm here the ad SBatsge of dear, complete notes tjped m tke Royal Portable. Buck's Booterie for Men Who Golf! SAUTEMME ELM OXFORDS 5TYLE i0. G-753 Blucher Stylt at Pictured With stroller tan calf trim and gristle rub ber, sole and heel light weight smart, ser viceablemade for Buck. Colli f iat liadio Hour Ih-ilicaH-il to ,ehrtka Th AllfMon llouar. as h IXIKIal In-rrtllrfialr Alumni l.r.1ijttaiir of I hi.aio, bmaa -ait a mus.ral ritram. in loll'ia' Hour, from ih Allw ion h niain dmtni rouiu ti stailnn KWV eat h Mon.la rtt-nini frm I M w J oil""', filial dallht aaIM liii" This program la duliraiil itoiflfrrnl iollrf Mi'h Th t'oll-iai Hour on Mon ila. Jun 3. is lo h ilmllralexl to ' t ho I ntrali) of Nebraska. Th Allumn Clr t'lub linn Inhorslt) of NfbraeWa annas. IhU will b aui'fl intnirxi bv aoln number and. a ehorl rd of friln ahim nl br ib Pridnl of lh I ni-.rltj- of Nebraska Alumni Club of Ch1ao. Mr W. K Mr Kay. t . ....tt.itiiir iii civilian as tltue 1 1 - a in military atfalis. ieorf t i.rrai.lml of !' Aeronaut!. ' ...orlail.m 4 .b6lora.her for Ihe -Moinea lteller. ald II) , u of rniille lntiunirnl an et t-rlleni hoiPKtar",r aembld from ! IR.1l iual lhoio(tilia Davis Coffee Shops 10S No. 13th OAV and NITI 1131 R faring C'P rauntam tervic DANCE TONIGHT Hunter's Seranadcrs RED HOT SWlMand PLAY IN THE . TURQUOISE POOL CAPITOL BEACH Uui nr riih a aieai in fUraun irnii flyer jiiui lake '.hinrri In aiuntlnK noi rounten anrs in Ihe inmnieri-lal flel.l. roni '. mi.rclal fl)ln la een aafei than i llie flrurea inll'ale. Roliliin staled ' 'Ihe I'nlted Sta-s Is mil Lit b hln.l mniii.an ronu' rn-fc In the ! trloitn-nt iff rommerrlal au;ion bui ihf ilme Is lust around the rorner h-n every ion In iht rouniry will have freuhl and pa aenirer rlanea landing: and laklnr off at all hour of the day and niRhl. Kohblna derlarel. Aerial rr""KrPrl' n tremen AMKS. loa l.aik of adequaie enif rirenry lan-lioi. facilities con Ftnntp one of the rhlef hazarrts to romnifn ial avulion today. Col. ' ('. It KohbiiiK. i:mer asnlsianl sec ictarv oi ar. l-( lare. al the loa Aeronaut conference al lo a 'fun,, cnllepe yi-:Tilay. ! niiml fly ins. hirh 1n lu.rea fly int in tofc oi in cloudy rnthcr. 1 anoihcr harzar.l. alihoiiKh Int- i proved instruments for finding pol i ton liae cut the dancer sreatly. ! In- raid Stall! ira of the army corps show i that In lfiS the number of crashes. iinjurW aiid fatalities aa only THIRO UNIVERSITY WORLD CRUISE 1029-1S30 Oirecttd by Univtrslty Profea aor Univarslty Coursta With Credits NEWEST CRUISE SHIP "LETITIa" With CUNARO LINE food and Sarvlca Fitranrdinary Itinerary Includes Europa. Africa, Asia From $1450 The Second Cruise returned on May 1. on the S. S. "Beliren land" after an unusually suc cessful year. Travel Management by EN ROUTE SERVICE, INC. 265 Madison Ave. New York City City For Catalogues Address UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION. 285 Madiaon Ave New oYrk City Student Aid May be Arranged VACATE ' Our Building Dy First Second - TISaiurd-Lastt Call Women1!, Rcady-To-W car Men's And Boys1 Clothing ALL MUST GO Now In A Big PRICE SLAOHING Campaign That Deiies All Competition BUY NOW AT COST AND LESS ONLY 12 DAYS MORE AND WE ARE THRU Retail Store . 10th & O LONG'S LONG'S IPMf PAY CASH for PAY CASH College ONG -.Book-Stare i l ) i I Facing Campus PORTABLE TYPEWIUTEIIS c!:a Typcvritcr Co. 7 I LONG'S LONG'S IW157 - 5--e