PACE TTIREE
LEYTOPS KN
MEN, 4-2
THE miLY NKUKASKAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY IB. 1938
IBERI
jfUT
! -
TRAVELING BEARS
fm DUMP NEBRASKA
I'M THE
IDENTIFICATION
CARD,
that Can't Identify
I am the little Identification
card that only sees the light of
day whenever my student owner
has to pay. My 2 by 4 size makes
me plenty small, but this morn
ing I stand ahead of them all. But
yesterday was my big day, they
poked me, they punched me, it
paid, they say.
Yes, I am the little Identifi
cation card that you saw yes
terday. Maybe you saw me at
the faction center fraternity
house. Perhaps you spied me at
yesterday's election. Again, you
might have seen me as I passed
hands in front of yesterday's In
efficient polls. Maybe you think
you saw a whole lot, but com
pared to what I set my eyes on,
you don't stand a chance. Let me
tell you about myself.
CC
I was born several months ago
when my master paid his shillings
to this great institution of higher
learning. I always wanted to see
what that master looked like but
he would never put his picture
next to my bosom. Time went on
end I got out for a good stretcn
Ing occasionally.
My master and I went to the li
brary once this year and I got
pulled out by my ears. I stood on
the counter for a minute or so.
They were saying something but
I couldn't understand them. You
see, my master is an activity man
and he was talking about Plato
and student politics. I don't know
that anyone can understand them.
CC
Then on Monday night, as I
lay in hit back hip pocket, I
heard tht queerest noises above
my head. Again I thought: "Stu
dent Politics.'' When the fog had
cleared away I found that I was
right. Some guy that doesn't
give a damn about sticking hit
head into enemy-making po
litical machines was telling his
fraternity brothert that he
wanted me and all my brothers.
I got stacked In a group with my
brothers. Did we have a good
bull session. We stayed In this
guy's pocket more than half the
night. I got to peek out only
once. At that time they were
taking torches away from each
other and several pairs of fists
were flying nearby. When I
turned my head I heard a noite
that tounded like the field artil
lery was ualng shrapnel on the
Phi Delt house.
That was last night. My brothers
and I stayed awake all night long.
We hadn't seen each other for al
most four months. Brothers came
from every end of the campus for
our unplanned reunion. We talked
most of the night about being more
Important that's what most all
bodies talk about when they have
a meeting. We decided that: Next
year we want pictures of our own
ers glued on our backs with some
sort of a seal to show that we
haven't been separated from that
Picture. Next year we want to be
Important in helping students to
get good seats at the football sta
dium by having our picture also
on those tickets.
CC
Then, yesterday morning, the
fatal hour came. My owner came
for me early, as did a lot of my
brother's ownert. Next I flaw a
pretty, naive little girl who
wanted my number. I was the
first Uttle identification card to
be used and since I had no pic
ture this little girl decided that
none of my brothers would need
their pictures. That's the way It
went all day. Next they punched
a hole right on my five spot. My
brothert said that tome of them
didn't get punched until they
saw that little girl two times.
As I stayed at the polls all day,
I would say that more than 80
boys used my brother cards and
did not own them. I was astonish
ed to see a member of one political
faction pin a pledge button on a
high school senior and have him
vole. When members of the other
faction contested, this poor little
hlghschooler couldn't say a thing.
I was amused at another Instance
when contesters asked a wouldbe
owner to sign his name like the
name on the face was signed. He
couldn't do It. We were both em
barrassed. CC
When night fell last evening,
I had seen tht dirtiest, probably
the mott oorrupt abuses of stu
dent voting vr displayed by,
namely, two political factions. I
saw studintt endowed with the
privilege of attendlna college
lose their ffindshlp over fren
zied muckraekery. I saw all tha
dirty mess. Above all, I taw
those members of tha Student
council who said that t would
have to have a picture and didn't
enforce It. Yet, I am to blame.
It all because I am an Identifica
tion card and can't Identify.
IN LAST FRACAS
Huskers Lose in Belated
Rally After Deadlock
Throughout Tilt.
Scoring two runs In their half
of the tenth inning on a hit by
McNeil and a wild pitch by Ne
braska's third baseman, Eddie
George, the California Bears de
feated the Huskers, 4-2, in a ten
Inning game of baseball, the laat
for the scarlet this season.
Nebraska's threat in their half
of the tenth to again tie up the
score, was dispelled when McNeil,
left fielder for the bears, made a
spectacular catch of Dohrmann's
hard hit ball. George was on first
base at the time as a result of
a walk handed him by Priest, who
went the entire route for the
Bears. Borman went the ten
frames for Nebraska.
The game was tied up, 2 to 2,
when California's Devaurs, center
fielder, beat out a ground ball for
an infield hit. He was forced out
on second when Perry hit a roller
down to the shortstop. McNeil
drove out his second hit of the
game and Perry went down to
third. George threw the ball to
second as McNeil went to second.
The pitch was wild, allowing Per.
ry to come home and McNeil to
go to third. McNeil came home
when Deuzbou filed out to Eng
lish in left field. Flrpo flew out to
English to retire the side.
George received a walk to Initi
ate Nebraska's half of the tenth
Amen struck out. Dohrmann lined
a hard hit ball into left field, but
McNeil snagged the ball in a one
handed catch. Harris hit a pop
flv to the second baseman to end
the eame. Final score, California
4, Nebraska. 2.
Pitchers Stand Out.
Both pitchers pitched a good
game. Bill Priest, hurlcr for the
Bears, allowed eight hits, one
home run in the fifth by Paul
Amen. No one was on base at the
time. He struck out a total of
eight Husker batters while Bor
man was able to strike out but
three of the Bears. Borman al
lowed 12 hits and walked none.
Priest walked two men, English
in the second and George In the
tenth.
Amen, his home run with the
sacks clear, and Borman, scored
Nebraska's runs. California's runs
were scored by McNeil and De
vaurs, one each, and Perry two.
Hits by Nebraska men were reg
istered by Wilson, 1, George 2,
Dohrmann 2, Amen 1, Sundstrom
1, and Borman 1.
"Hook" Devaurs. centerficld, led
the Bears In hitting honors, re
ceiving three hits In five times at
bat. Perry, McNeil and Rapp each
tallied two of the team's total.
Flrpo, Lombardl. and Davis, pinch-
hltter in the ninth, eacn connected
for one aafe flow apiece.
California scored their runs in
the fifth and the tenth inning, two
in each. Nebraska tallied once In
the fifth inning and again In the
seventh to tie up the score, where
It remained until California's part
of the tenth.
Game time was two hours and
three minutes. Umpires were Muel
ler on the bases and Gaughan at
home nlate.
The eame marked me nnaie oi
the baseball season. George, Eng
lish, Amen, Dohrmann, Andrews.
8undstrom, Borman, and Delos
Johnson, reserve outfielder, played
their last game for the Huskers.
.M to.
HUSKER WIN
UNCERTAIN
SCEsULTEffi! BEAR
DOWH FOR CIRCUIT
EM?,W20,
21
A. S. A. E., to View Film
Tonight at Ag College
Members of the A. S. A. E. will
meet tonight at 7:30 In the Ag En
gineering building to see a sound
motion picture film narrated by
Lowell Thomas on "Let's Go, Am
erica."
Business of tht session will be
the election of officers for the first
semester next year and electl6n of
delegates to the national A. 8. A.
E. convention this summer.
Gish, Pankonin Out; Injuries
Deplete Squad; Chance
For Win 'Slight.'
AS BIG SIX HEADLINERS
Speculation is rampant as the
hour for the opening of the annual
Big Six track and field meet nears,
One of the strongest teams
which will be bidding for the loop
crown will be Kansas State and
the Wildcats may gain some val
uable points in the stick events
with Dick Hotchkiss and Harold
Dodge likely to account for third
and fourth place in the 120 highs
and Hotchkiss taking a third or
fourth place in the 220 lows.
Charley Mitchell, the reigning
champion In the two mile, may
have a hard time retaining his
crown Saturday. Teammate
George Hofsett hat been beating
the champ consistently in the
last few meett. At the triangu
lar affair at Lawrence In which
K-State, Kantas and Nebraska
participated, Hoftess won the
event easily.
Yesterday's baseball game
with California had everything
In It that anyone could wish in
a ball game. It had blind um
pires, good catches, bone-head
plays, lots of hits, and not too
many runs. AM In all the game
was a good one and a thriller.
Surprised California.
The California boys were much
perturbed at being held down to
only two scores for sbout eight in
nings after the scoring spree at
Denver U. Saturday where they
ran across 15 runs.
Bill, the pitcher, was all fagged
out after hurling the pill across
for ten Innings and when he
walked in to the bench after the
Husker half of the ninth he de
manded extra pay from Bear
Coach Evans.
The second baseman, whom the
players called "Dlz" carried a nice
hunk of beefsteak inside of hi
glove. The boys got so hungry
at one time that they threatened
to produce a frying pan and fry
the meat.
Blind Umps?
After that freak decision at
first bate when Borman stepped
on the first sack a full stride
behind tht Bear runner, the Cal
ifornia bench declared that Ne
braska had a 10-man team with
the umpirt holding down the
other position. California got the
benefit of one decltion when Wil
ton tagged a Berkeley man at
teoond and the ump called him
safe.
Lowell Englith, inttead of bat
ting It down, tnagged a loul
way over by the left fence al
lowing another run to filter in.
the Hutker left fielder wat com
Ing at tuch a terrific tpeed that
when he finally taw that the ball
wat foul he could not ttop in
time to let it go.
Hutken Have "Good Team."
Although California won. they
declared that the Nebraska nine
was a good club, especially the in
field. Dow Wilson played a whale
of a game at shortstop and in one
Inning In particular accounted for
three assists to Amen on the first
sack.
B'.ar Coach Evans said that the
boys lacked a little spirit because
if has been three weeks since fi
nal examinations were completed
out In California. He said that
they start school out there about
the middle of August thus account
ing for the early closing time in
the spring.
This afternoon will be the last
chance which Coach Schulte will
have to polish up his Husker cln
dermen for a defense of their con
ference outdoor championship,
which will be held here Friday and
Saturday. Very little will be done
today; a few of the men may re
port for warm up drills, but most
of them will be content with a
shower and rub-down.
Tomorrow the entire team will
rest in order to be In top shape
for the preliminaries of the con
ference meet. The qualifying trials
will be held Friday atfernoon, with
the finals coming on Saturday ,
Nebraska's chances for repeat
ing its victory of last year grew
smaller and smaller as the time
for the opening of the meet draws
near, unexpected development of
strength on the other conference
squads, and injuries on the Husker
team are the cause of this.
Injuries Hamper Squad.
Two of the Nebraska varsity
men have injuries which seem
bound to keep them out of action
Friday. Elwood Pankonin, Coach
Schulte's second best quarter
miler, is still on the sidelines with
an infected foot. Pankonin felt all
right until a week ago yesterday,
when his right foot became so sore
that he had to use crutches. Only
the night before, he had taken
hard workout and was In fine
shape. He still walks only with dif
ficulty, and does not believe that
he will be able to run Friday in the
prelims.
A doctor's examination of Bill
Gish's right shoulder, which he se
siously Injured when he took a bad
spill Monday night, disclosed
very bad sprain, but no broken
bone as was at first feared. Unless
his shoulder shows rapid improve
ment, Gish will not be able to en
ter the meet. Some ligaments were
torn loose in the shoulder, and it is
feared that they will not respond
to treatment qluckly enough to
give Gish the use of his arm by
Friday.
Gish, a senior, Is one of the two
leading hurdlers in the conference.
The other man, Nebraska's Eldon
Frank, has competed along with
Gish for three years, and they had
hoped to finish up together by
sweeping first and second in both
the high and low barriers in tht
conference meet. Had they been
able to do this, It would have
meant 18 points for Nebraska in
these two events, but now it seems
likely -that Schulte will get only
ten of these much needed points
Simmons in Doubt.
Bob Simmons, coference 440
champion, has been forced to wear
a brace to protect his stomach
muscles, which have caused him
considerable trouble lately. This is
not expected to be serious, and
Simmons is doped to place high in
the quarter mile. Schulte is also
counting on him for one lap of the
mile relay.
After taking a hard practice ses
sion with the discus, Charley
Brock complainted of a sore shoul
der, and was ordered to lay off un
til Friday. Ray Baxter, indoor high
jump title holder, hurt his back in
a fall during gym work about a
week ago, and it is troubling him.
Both Baxter and Brock, however,
are expected to be ready by Fri
day. The last freshman tri-color meet
o fthe year will be held this after
noon. It will be run off as a part
of a dual telegraphic meet with
the Minnesota frosh. In the first
of these meets, held indoors, the
Gopher yearlings walked off with
a lop-sided victory.
CYCLONE ATHLETES
FINAL
OF
I
Track, Tennis, Golf, Water
Polo Men Finish Slates
This Weekend.
TRI-K CLUB PICKS
HEADS, INITIATES
PLEDGES TONIGHT
9L
BY JUNE BIERBOWER.
Four Minnesota baseball players,
Captain Don Lee, Don Lindberg,
Gordon Spear and Warren Picker
ing, are from Miles City, Mont.
Twenty-eight Miles City students
are attending Minnesota, which is
250 miles farther than Montana's
state university from Miles City,
a town of 7.500. Montana has not
baseball team. Ronald McKay and
Gene Cutting from that city are
reserve basketball players.
Not only are the names of Thurs
ton Phelps and Grant Thomas en
graved on the state capital build
ing, but two streets in Lincoln are
named after Sam Francis Harri
son and Francis streets.
Sam'l Chapman, who recently
left California for the Philadelphia
Phi Lambda Tlicla Names
Lduh Johnson President
Phi Lambda TheU, honorary ttf
elety for teachers, elected new f
fleers recently for the coming year.
Lelah Jensen was elected pretl
dent; Irene Eden, vie presidents Engineering coUef
Jane Coetz. secretary; and Irene
jvevuie, report
Decisive Slates by Mizzou,
Oklahoma Threaten Meet
Held Here May 21.
Oklahoma and Missouri loom as
the big threats In the Big Six
track and field meet to be held
Saturday, May 21. That Oklahoma
la strong was decisively proven by
her win over Kansas State Satur
day by a score of 72 to 89. wmie
Missouri placed herself in me lime
light by defeating K. U. by a score
of 924 to 38 ",i on the same day.
Six dual meet records were
shattered In the Oklahnma-K-
8tate meet. New lecords were es
tablished in the shotput. mile re
lay, and the 880 yard relay mark
was tied by an O. U. team.
John Munski of Missouri pro
vided the sansatlon of the day In
the MIssourfK. U. meet when he
clipped almost four seconds from
Glenn Cunningham's record with
a 4:16.6 mile.
"iiEcir
(Continued from Page 1).
lege. 8huck took t votes and beat
Darrell Baudsr who' had only 4.
The only candidate to be elected
independent of faction politics was
Gerald Vltamvas whom Law col
lege puahed in with 12 votes to
spare over Bernard 8m!th.
Other colleges went solidly Pro
gressiva with the exception of
Teachers college who had no al
ternative but to vote for Liberal
Bill Pfelff. Emma Marie Schutt
loffel was uncontested In the
School of Music, Wm. F. fUndaU
won by two votes in the Dental
college, Jack Glen won by a alrtgle
tally in the Pharmacy collage, and
Bob Waugh went three votes bet
ter thart his nearest rival from
lor member and the progressives
scored the Junior and sophomore
representation with Bob Flory and
Ed Segrist.
Charges of double voting and
unfairness reached the polls all
day. The polls were handled by
members of the holdover student
council.
Many charges were leveled at
the registrar's office because of
their laxity and mistakes In check
ing the eligibility of student can
didates. The name of four can
didates were scratched from the
ballots for the entire day. Two
candidates charged that they lost
many votes when their names were
eliminated from the ballots for
several hours yesterday morning.
Athletics, was the leading all
around hitter of the Bears altho
three other regulars were ahead of
him In batting averages. He had
34 hits in 100 times at bat for a
.340 average, had batted in 35
runs, scored 40 times, and had
stolen 18 bases.
.
The case of John Speicher, the
Spauldlng Academy runner, who
ran part of a half mile race at the
high school track meet after he
had lost one shoe, yet won, brings
to mind a grade school track meet
In the old home town. One big fel
low, who ran and won nearly
everything from the 100 yard dash
to the shot put and back again,
was running the half mile and lost
his shoe when it came untied. He
simply turned around and picked
up the shoe, put it on, tied it, and
was off again before any one could
catch him, and won the race.
Halsey Hall in the Minneapolis
Tribune, tells of the time Ed Weir
ran a hurdle race against an In
dian pony. Ed led the horse for 40
yards, at which point he thought
the race ended, but the tape had
been moved up to 65 yards, and the
horse overtook him.
Phog, the Karetaker of the Kaw,
chased the members of the Kansas
State and Kansas U. tennis teams
off the court during their latest
for his basketball team. Milt
meet, because 7i2 wanted the court
Meier, K. U. sports editor, says
thst's more evidence of why the
Jayhawkers make a habit of win
ning Big Six titles in basketball.
AMES, la.. May 17. Iowa State
college athletes go on the road this
week for their final competition of
the season. Track men, tennis and
golf players will compete in tht
Big Six championship meets at
Lincoln, this weekend. The Cy
clone baseball rune will play its
final four games while the polo
quartet winds up its season In
pair of games.
Iowa State is holding third
place in the Big Six baseball race
with five wins and three losses.
The Cyclones won two out of three
from Nebraska last weekend.
Games with the league leading
Oklahoma Sooners at Norman Fri
day and Saturday and a two game
series with Kansas State at Man
hattan next Monday and Tuesday
will wind up the Cyclone season.
Victories in all four of these con
tests would put the Iowa State
team in striking distance of the
Big Six crown.
Cyclone tennis players and golf
ers will compete in dual meets on
their way to the conference meet
at the University of Nebraska, but
the Big Six championship affair is
the only remaining meet for the
Iowa State tricksters who de
feated Grinnell and lost to Drake
last weekend.
The Cyclone golf team, beaten
only once this season, plays Ne
braska Friday and then hopes to
figure prominently In the Big Six
meet on Saturday. Iowa State's
tennis crew meets Kansas 8tate at
Manhattan Wednesday, Nebraska
at Lincoln Thursday and plays in
the conference tournament on Fri
day and Saturday.
Holding a spring record of three
wins out of four tha Cyclone polo
team plays Missouri at Columbia
Thursday and Illinois at Cham
paign Saturday.
Ag Organization to Induct
17 New Members This
Evening at 7:00.
Tri-K club of the college of ag
riculture will initiate 17 -new
members at 7:00 p. m. today. Im
mediately after the initiation, the
organization will hold its annual
election of officers.
Undergraduates elected to mem
bership in the Tri-K club must be
majoring or interested in .Agro
nomy, and must have a' high
scholastic rating and at least sec
ond semester sophomore standing.
Graduate students chosen for mem
bership must be majors in agro
nomy. Undergraduates who will1 be
initiated are: Will Pltner, Strat
ton; David McGill, Waverly; Jean
Lambert, Ewlng; Harold Schudel,
North Loup; Lawrence Treakle,
Waco; Roger Cunningham, Gurley;
Richard Hougland, Seward; Wil
lard Jones, Allen; George Good
ding, Lincoln; Fred Whitney, Ful
lerton, and Ganis Richmond,
Campbell. ,
New graduate members will be:
Weldon Shepherd, Levra'n, Utah:
Leland Clarke, Lincoln;.- Ronald
Carpenter, Hitchkiss, Colorado;
Karl Manke, St. Paul, Minnesota;
Maurice Miller, Davenport, Ne
braska, and Henry Smith, Chad
ron, Nebraska.
Committee members in charge of
the Initiation are Clifford Hcyne,
Wlsner, chairman: Neil Dawes,
Osceola; Glenn KHngman, Chap
pell; Myron Keim, Davenport, and
Ralph Bruse, Loretto.
Present officers of the trli-K
club are Ward Henderson, Hardy,
president; Ralph Bruse, vice-president;
Maurice Peterson, Lincoln,
secretary, and Wayne Domingo,
Weeping Water, treasurer. The
meeting will be. held in the agro
nomy laboratory on the agricul
tural campus.
The
DAYIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Ttaehen Agency" '
1918-1838
Com in mnd Set L'l
MS Stuart ilda. Lincoln, Nabr.
MUSIC CONCERT
(Continued From Page 1.)
M. Tierney, instructor In harmony
and. counterpoint; Wilber Cheno
weth, free composition; August
Molzer, instrumentalization; and
Ruth Dennlson, theory.
The prognm fellows:
RJkn Rani from Ronat In n Ma
J, Arraaird lor waodwlndt ky Urn
Mtfahan.
Motart, Adafta fmn Sonata N". . Ar
ranged far woodwind, hy Minor II.
flnmk.
Mntknwttil, t.UnrrWri, Arranved fnr
woadwlnda hjr Mailnr TIIMr. I.rnnled Al
oha Mhn TM award for arrnni rmrnl.
Minor l. rMnmn, (.'nnionrlla.
trior Malrrr, Oboe. '
I'nnilnarr Raker, Piute.
Rtrhard Mora. Flair.
Minor II. numb. 'larln.i.
r" re Hrhnetder, HaaMMtn.
I rrll Stuehllk, Intention In (I
Rntk Randall llrnnlwn. (Iranlrd
Mho Tan award for Invention.
wane hay. turn !t A Minor. dnne Hay.
Urantrd Alpha Rh Tan award fnr rutue.
l Aiper. intention in l n'nor.
Minor.
Alpha
rasu la r.b Major,
On publications board the lib
rals placed Bill Kovandi a ten-
Ryai
R'rhard Douaall
Hirhardtan nooiall
terry Rrach. Hidden fool (Sullr for
(Hanoi, it) Hidden Pool I IfM Moll)
ankft (ri Watfr hprllet.
Merle Thorn Rirt, Ann tin far oUao,
rrrry Brark.
Inr Heanry. Minor and Malnr. Martha
Mrvt, Contralto. Mr. Marsarct Una
fnm, Aarampaalit.
iorlna inn Bral, Rondo for Tlolln.
Thorn MrManna, Vlollnleli rrrnr Bearh,
Arewmaajiltt. f.rnled Alpha Rlw la
award lot lrr invilMMi,
ayr fmni i i I I " I ' i im mill , I m
ft
- A ,.
Mo EMD'imM
M STATENDAM JUKI 3 '
; NIEUWAMSTUDAM JUNE 11 "--A
, VlENDAM JUNE II tl6
STATENDAM JUNE 14 -rt
NIEUW uC?0W ':
I AMSTERDAM JUtY J . V , frl
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'. fount. Trip 257 r f ' ' '
r ' third cuss . Hirers In provWing
l Ts,' we" - rv wfci Uw.t .'i 1 Vi mrr IwW i am"iaaini
TCA ' SHrdtM TavrM lor TMnJI Oaw AiMKlanaa"
For wttRlli, Inqvlre S.T.C A. teepartfrierrt
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
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smart men wear
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-RUDCE I rAPHIONS fC)K ttN--.tmt Floor.
Dlcilo C. dnconcl Co.
