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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1938)
l'AW. UlUM. SKERS. DEFEND BIG SIX CROWN Tin; mm m:iihska, ntnm. man 20. ma HU K yjoiL Si koood. (flaidoL STOUT PICKS NEBRASKA The weather man promises Bhowers to greet the preliminaries of the Rnnual Big Six track and field rnect which will get under way on the stadium cinders this afternoon at 2. Track Coach Hen ry F. Schulte is in quest of his third consecutive conference dia dem and is in the spot which he loves the underdog. This year Nebraska will have a hard iinic Winning the meet and if it does it will be by a mighty slender mar Kin. Lady Luck will have to take a hand in the proceedings If the Huskers are to win. Most of the pre-nieet dopesters, xcept brave Charley Stout, have picked Missouri to take the meet with Nebraska pulling up In second spot. Stout guesses that Nebraska will have 55 points, Kansas State 48, Missouri 47, Oklahoma 39, Kan sas 31 and Iowa State 6 points. Our guest It that Nebraska will flaln enough pointt In the distance racet to win the meet. Brownlee hat not been taken into considera tion at Charley Mitchell of Kan tat State hat tien slated to re tain hit crown in the two mile run. It It our opinion that Mitchell will not win again but whether the win ner will be Hofiess of Kantat State or Brownlee of Nebraska It a mat ter of conjecture. If Brownlee wins, Nebraska will .receive un hoped for pointt. In the mile run, Wilson An drews will give Lonesome John Munski of Missouri a run for his money, provided the Husker makes tip his mind to "shoot the works." On top of that Al Kuper is a pos sibility to place high in the half mile. It Is in these distance events where the dope sheets have not shown Nebraska particularly strong and the Huskers may give tb fans a surprise In these de partments. For the first time in years, Pa Schulte's dream may come true tomorrow. Thit dream is to core at least a point in every vent on the tchedule and it ' lookt like Saturday it the day. A crowning event to placing a man In every event would be to win the event when persona pick ing the Husker to win are as hard to find as a froxen creek on the Fourth of July. Missouri Leads. The University of Missouri is for the moment tops in Big Six base hall circles alter knocking off Oklahoma Monday and Tuesday in a two game series. Missouri still has two games with Kansas and Oklahoma has a two game engage ment with Iowa State before the season is complete. It is possible that Nebraska's standing in the loop may be altered with the Husk ers lifting a single bat. Anyway thev cnuvln't as thev officially closerl the season when they met! California List Tuesday. If Iowa1 State shoul'! lose both games to Oklahoma .ind the one remaining! game, the Huskers will be moved ' up into thin.' spot. I Alumnus 'Rounds-Up' Two War Classes for Reunion (Continued from Page 1.) McMichael, '15) from Valley. Allen G. Burke. '02, living in Bancroft and A. K. Wenke. '23 of Stanton arc running from the Third congressional district. To be elected from the Fourth congres - slonal district are either Don l Bell, cx-18. of Hastings or Helen L. Scott, '16. of Stromshurg. Nominated from the Fifth con - yressional district are Dr. F. A. Burnham. '09, of Arnold, and M. E. Randal, '24, from OgBllala. Wc Invite Your Inquiries - - No Obligation Economy - Safety - Comfort with rapid schedules and air-cnoditioned equipment - - all offered in rail travel today iMinssdDnjnfiii ONES 200 South 13th Lincoln, Track and Field Stars to Compete in Stadium Today Missouri Makes Strong Bid for Title in Events This Afternoon. BY EMORY BURNETT. THK OI'TDOOR CHAMI'IONS. l'J'.'O Nchriil(H I 'HO Klnnno 1'ISI Hannnr. I ': NYlimxIi'i HISS NH.rni.kll I "XI KnnHH 10.1 OMtihnmH I "'Ml Nchrnnlui msi NfhrimkH iii:ih ?? Wti SIX RKCORDS. 10 yard r!nh; 11:4 hy Hubert M,,r. Iimvh Mlilr, I1IS0. i!tl ynrri (lush: 201 l Rnliind l-orki , Nrhriikka. IV'-'ll. 440 yarn" ilimh; 4H.S hy Hnsvll lull,. Ml-v.iirl. Ill'JH. HHII ynril run: linj.ll hy ilenn Cunnlnir hnm, KiiiiHiiH, WHi. Mllp run: 4:14. H hy (ilenn OinnlnKhiini, hrniinv 'IH3. Tun mllp niu: 11:1111.11 hy Hay rilthnni, Iimvii Sliili', WHO. lid ynril liicim: 14.5 hy Run Hhkit, town Slnlr, WHO. '-in ynril lows: S3. 8 by O. Welch, Mla Miurl. IflSil. Shut put: III fpet H'-fc hy Nam Kranrln, Nrhraika, UIS7. IHviia: 1 Aft fed II hy Mrlvln Thurnhlll, kanns, lri. Invi-Un: "UK lri-1 11 hj I'mil llarrliiKtnn, kiinoiii, l!'!4. Illirh jump: A fret S;, hy William Nru hliirk, OMahiimn. I:IH, Hriind Jiiiii: 21 firl 4' hy Humid Mor ris, OMhIhimih. MIS.!. Pole viinll: 18 fpi't X'(, hy Ray Noble kiitit, I't'ift. Mllr ri'lny: SilLII hy Khiihhi SIiiIc (Hrnokt, KbrrliHrt, DIM, Mxoni, IIISH. The Huskers' Big Six track and field championship, which they j have held for the last two years, goes on the block this afternoon at 2 p. ni. in Memorial stadium, and indications are that when the meet is over tomorrow afternoon others will be wearing the crown. Coach Chauncey Simpson's Mis- souri Tigers is the outfit generally picked to depose the Scarlet and Cream. Only hrce of the meet records are iii anv serious danger, with Glenn Cunningham's 414.3 stand ard in the mile the most likely to fall. If this record is lowered, it will be done hy M i s s o u r i'.s "L. o n e s o mc" John Munski. has already done the mile in 4:10.1 and if he has a fast field and a good track, may come thru with a record break ing perform ance. Another Mis sourian, Robert W'aldram, is threatening the javelin mark of ClfcNN CUNNINGHAM Llmtili Journal. 208 feet 11 inches set up in 1934 by Harring ton of Kansas. Waldram's best throw this year is over 204 feet. He and Munski are both sopho mores. A third sophomore. K. Slate's Klmer Hackney, may spring a sur prise on the crowd by beating the I shot put mark which Sam Francis ! set at 51 feet 9'i inches last year. Hackney has done better than 00 I feet consistently this year. The meet should be a dog fight , from start to finish, with four teams, Nebraska, Missouri, Okla I homa and Kansas Slate, battling for top honors, and Iowa State and ! Kansas U. hopelessly lost. Coach Schulte's team is. as usual, a well balanced aggrena- , tjon with no one man standing out above the others. Eldon Frank will probably lead the Husker scoring. i .ank is expected to finish up 1 toward the front in three events, j the high and low hurdles, and the ' javelin. He may also run on the j mile relay teani. f 1 sr ' fl If 4 -'Pip- :H Ncbr. B-3277 23 CYCLONE MEN compete mm I Iowa State Golfers, Tennis Four Point for Top; No Track Prospects. AMES. May 19. Twenty-three Iowa Stato college athletes will compete in three Big Six confer ence championship meets at Lin coln today and Saturday. One of the three Cyclone teams, the golf quartet, is a definite contender for top honors. The tennis four should finish well up in the race, while the tracksters entertain little hope of r top division place. Paced hy Billy Hall, state ama teur champion in 1936, and Harlan Anderson, Cyclone captain in 1936, Iowa State ranks along with Kan sas and Oklahoma as favorites In the loop tournament at Nebraska Saturday. Hall and Anderson, 70 shooters, have teamed with an other pair of sophomores, Bob Schreiber and Russ Vifquain, to win all but one dual match for Iowa State this season. Strongest Competition Ever. After facing Kansas State and Nebraska in dual meets Wednes day and Thursday of this week. Coach Harry Schmidt's Cyclone net men enmnele in the Bie Six i lPnnis nlec, Friday ancj Saturday. The five man Iowa State squad is composed of three sophomore bas ketball aces, Bob Menze, Bill Bliss and Don Beresford, and Capt. Tony Dizon and Dudley Haseltine. Iowa State will have a few strong individual contenders in the conference track meet but the Cy clones will encounter terrific com petition from one of the strongest. Big Six fields in history. Seven ot the 15 Cyclones have placed in for mer conference championships. Five more are sophomores. Capt. John Cunningham vas runnerup in the 440 last year and with Bob Dean ran on the first flace mile relay team. Frank Sil ver and Roger Bailey finished third and fourth in the i937 half mile, while Phil Johnson and Bob Byers placed in the pole vault. Indoors last winter. Bailey was third in the 8S0, Warren Sargent tied for first in the pole vault and Byers was third. STUDENTS OF MUSIC PLAY ORIGINAL WORK IN ANNUAL CONCERT (Continued from Page 1.) fugue of Royal Alber and Riehard- son Dougall were also interesting iu:jj oI " 1 'Hidden Pool" by Perry Beach was ihe next number. Merle Thom as Rice's "Sonatino for Piano" was then played. "Minor and Major," song by Inez Heaney, was sung by Martha McGce. Thnma. MrMann concluded the program, playing Corlnna Jane 'o..,,. .-U'.Jt.t viniin" Ainha Rh .rrf winner. ' The program: Rflnerkf. Rondo from Snnntlns In 11 MHi'n. nrntncoil for woodwliin by Don Mepihnn: Mnjirt, AilHBIn from Sonat N.i. 6. Hrrm,'i,d for woodwinds hy Minor D. Pliimli; Minkowski. Ktinrollm. rrnpd for wooilwlndu by Mnxlne Tlllfr. urmnnwl Aliiha Rhn Thu awBrrt for rrnKnnnl; Minor P. Plumb. CiinannstU, Victor Wol cr. oboo: Consmner Baker, flute; Richard Jlorse. flute: Minor n. Plumb, clarinet; Krod S.'hnplder. bassoon. ;Til Sinchllk, Invention In O Minor, Ruth Randall Pi-nnlfon. granted Alph Kho Thu award for Invention. June Hay Fugue In A Minor, trantca Alpha Rho Ta uaward for fuiiui. Royal Alber. Fugue In E Major; Rich arrinon PoiiKall, Fukik In Major; Rich ardson PouKall. Perry Beach. Hidden Pool duite for pianoi: fa) Hidden Pool. h Monny Eanks. id Water SprltcR; Merle Thomaa Rice. Sonatina foi Piano, Perrv Beach. Inez Heaney. Minor and Major, Martha Mc;ee. cnntrallo; Mrs. Marsarol Llndgren. Dr. Kcinhardt to Speak at Unitarian Services Dr. J. M. Reinhardt of the uni versity sociology department will occupy the pulpit of the Unitarian church next Sunday morning. Dr. Reinhardt will speak on "Some Aspects of the International Situ- UNDER. ' ECHiMML, DlHtCTIQN 9. KAPPA DELTA Convention SATURDAY and SUNDAY May 21-22, 1938 HOME 'OF THE SIX HONORS DAY V J ' ' proud If) 'fyj I y hott to i Order of Events PRELIMINARIES FRIDAY. 2:00120 yard high hurdles. 2:30 100 yard dash 2:40440 yard dash. 3:30220 yard low hurdles.. 3:20 220 yard dash. 3:40 880 yard run. FINALS 2:00 One mile run. 2:12440 yard dash. 2:25100 yard dash. 2:37120 yard high hurdles. 2:50 880 yard run. 3:02 22 yard dash. 3:152 mile run. 3:30 220 yard low hurdles. Dark Horse .fin Harold Dodge, Kansas State hurdler, is the dark horse in the hurdle events. Not that he is ex pected to win the event but the number ef pointt he makes in the stick events may decide whether or not the Wildcats will will the meet. Nebraska will lose valuable points in the high and low hurdles should Bill Gish be unable to run. KIRSCH, FINE ARTS DIVISION, RECEIVES EDITOR'S ACCLAIM (Continued from Page 1.) the loaf of a college education." Art Collection Praised. Mr. Whiting expressed enthusi asm about the progressiveness which he found here in his recent j visit to the art collection at the university, and pronounced it as1 one of the most significant of its j kind. Recent additions to this col- j lection have brought praise Hnd ( attention from leading art critics : and publications all over the coun thy. The Art Digest, the country's leading bi-monthly art magazine, j in the May 1 issue states: "The Hall collection at the University of Nebraska continues to gain im portance as one of the foremost assemblages o f contemporary American art in similar institu- ; ,ion8 Thc niaRaZine characterized ...... . , tsurcniicia s Aoanaonen rarm house," a recent Nebraska pur- ; chase, as one of the artist'a most ; widely known works." j The articles reserved their high praise not only for the collection 1 88 wn'. U! lavoraoiy cr.uci. this years' purchases, which in- . elude two small sculptures. "Wan- I Three." by Heinz Warneke I ano uoipnins. ny .iMiori i.n chaisc, as well aa three oil paint 1 . . . . ' 1 1 I . 1 I .. ings. .-J. VO.V Y vV'-Y'i ' V, , WY'- V.v. ' ' ! , V'' 1 ' . .m. v fT, Vi "' J ' . STATfNDAM JUNE J . ' NIEUW AMSTEt DAM JUNE 11 Y- Ir,W ' ... VEENDAM JUNEU he C& i STATENDAM JUNE 24 WlxZ? N,EUw u&JS . AMSTERDAM JULY 2 V' ,' TOURIST CLASS yX ''''' '. Sound Trip $257 up AJm" ' " third css j ifnioneers in providing 4 n76y 'A youithUave ShrfMl Tourist let Ttilrl Clan 2:00 Shot. 2:00 Javelin Discus immediately shot. 2:00 Broad jump. ifter SATURDAY. 3:42 One mile relay. 1 :30 Pole vault. 1 :30 High Jump. 2:00 Shot put. Discus Immediately follow ing shot. 2:00 Javelin. 2:30 Broad jump. I l X 4t 'x s y.. $ -Rill ywof?8ikT-Miwr? Bill Vanderbilt Is another of the Kansas State men that is counted on to earn valuable points for the Wildcat team. Altho he has not posted any marks better than Nebraska's Bob Mills this season, he may be able to push the Husker for second place. Teammate Elmer Hackney is slated to win the shot for K-State. SOONER GOLFERS MEET JAYHAWK TEAM TODAY Big Six Tournament Opens on Country Club Green Tomorrow. The University of Oklahoma's golf team will meet the Kansas Jayhawks on the Country Club course this afternoon in the last dual meet of the season between these schools before the Big Sis tournament over the same course tomorrow. Coach Bruce Drake of the Sooner school will bring with him Bill Craig.' Guy Underwood. Jim Tate, Tommy Trowcr and Marvin Mesch. Oklahoma has been beaten this season only by California and Stanford. Oklahoma's tennis entries In the Big Six net meet Saturday will ' Joc ?cn- reigning singlca cnam- pion; ui'ne minn, nnjr niniiii Pi ip, Kay i and Rufus Goodwin. The DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE "A Good Teachen Aoeney' 1918-1938 Cnmr in nil Sfm V MS Stuart BidO- Lincoln, Nebr Tk!' Er AMclatla TIGER BALL T E BLASTS SOONERS, Missouri Diamondmcn Hand Oklahoma Club First Losses of Year. Missouri's Tlgevs knocked the loop leading Oklahoma baseball team from the top of the pinnacle Monday and Tuesday when thev clowned the Sooners 3-2 and 1-0 in a two game series at Columbia. This moves Missouri from sec ond place into first and the Soon ers will drop into the second spot vacated hy the Tigers. This is the first time this season that Oklahoma has been defeated in conference circles. In the first game, Missouri cap italized on a shaky Sooner defense In the opening inning and ran up a commanding lead. Two walks, a wild pitch and three errors coupled with a lone hit accounted for the three Tiger runs. Carl Miles hurled a perfect COPS LOOP LEAD fi . ... ..."v-i; mm suits if QakdbxcL s Tor lliat rdYi'k, tnioolh riallcriiijj; lim tlial rwry eiwininior i n I . One piocc sljlr villi uplift top (illiD-lraled). Also Imo piooe c willi fit toil trunks and uplift braicro top. Each $5 if y thj, Mia Octialm to. ihsL Awinv The "SMilorTlIc" illiiMrmed is the answer In vlml to rlo villi that wet balhing unit. Of rub- berireH urf clolh, O 1 rope banrlle. Many novelty type. 23c, 50c, 75c, SI Low heeled rubber hoe, ith anchor trim in Q rontravting color, J" Swhnminq. ShosiL. Sandal v!lh wooden heel. FUli net effect on rubber f top. Colorful. JL bulm Shop Second Floor game lor eight ami one-third in nings In the second game to hut- out the Sooners 1-0. The Sooners, with four Victories and two defeats, have two confer ence Rames with Iowa State re maining. Thu Tigers with eight ! wins and two losses, also have a two game seiics left with Khih-.hs. Th summaries: I'lriil t.RtlH . OMRhrtni FPHVfff c Ki'Mnln II iilif.li-e 2b Rrtr -r Mvfr lb ft i In 3h FWryman rf CrohK sii Benton p Hi r h Ml- Hit 1 0 i 'n ( . ! " ! Thui'-imn 2r 4 0 fl SufM 'f 4 II 1 WK-hHM- II H O V Vnirc! rl 4 0 0 1 pole, lh 4 0" Klrnm c 3 1 1 Shtpber If .11! Amclmii- if S'rimn'-h II I Mftsun p IM 5 i 1 2 , S " 'i fl M A i ' .1 (i o Tcimiii :ta j (i. Totals r.; i : Sr ire by Inning: Okmhnm ( fl !. " MlHfourl :W0 000 O0 'I Rnnii hHttfri In: Thurmno. :i' - Rehvprs. Two-hahe Mtn: Rrnti.n. SHrrlflceii: Hflen, Voj.-Pl. MiTimd .nnif. Oklahoma l 'roup hi pvfrn r llilllerlKf 2h Pcr if Rllcv :ih Hrlmln If Rpitv nmn rf Mvcr h Plm-kwMl Mrirrn- p crnrtilni-K, h r h MiMirmii 4 0 0 Cnrr hmN :i 0 0 Thurmtn !h 5 n 0 Snpxl rf :i II (I MNMin rl .1 II 0 Wari'Mrr lb :i n (i 'nEi rl a n n iia im :m S ii K ii! 1 0 l'Miln p 5 fl fl i n fi h T X II li 4 n ii t f fi 5 ii n J 1 1 ; n (i I n n ?0n n n Tiiinin fi 1 Tiil' 4 1 1 Rlni'kv liHMPd for MrT nlnih; CrHilrlork hhttM for Morris ;n ninth. Hcorr h inninii.s. Oklhhoinii Mibsmin SNrrlflcf: Klhlis. Vor-l. on hcii: Oklnhomii 1, Mi nun finfl nOft - fi noo (no ono-i i'rr)flock. l.pft niin :i Ti m-: One piwr uplift I'S villi a Hawaiian won prinl f rayon (illu tralcil) . fi The new in snini Miits! Cotton fabric, slianlung weave with laMex rrona vie Miteliinjj to mold tlie fisriire- in a penile manner. hi i"1 CCESSORIES IhtyPhstrySis ' fr dotoilt. Inquire S.T.CA. Dapartmant HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 318 No. Miohlgin Ave Chicago, III. lul! S it ji li is it f a n ii! fi i l zljz r , , . , ,