IT
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3X 1939
DAILY NEBKASKAN
SEVEN
IsA 1 f Yir Mm UT77 A 1
7"
f
91
by
June
Bierbower
Ah, ha, do we smell another
feud?
Witness this letter from Don
Tartncr who has something to do
with K-Statc's athletic publicity,
to John Bentlcy of the Journal:
"John: You may be pleased to
know that you weren't 'caught
offside' as per your column yes
terday (Sunday).
"Mr. Watson of Michigan has
never thrown the shot 54 feet,
1J4 inches as Miss Bierbower
would have him do. I think his
best mark is 52-9 or thereabouts.
"The 'Gang's (Hackney's) 54
feet, 1 inches at the Colorado
Relays is the best push in the
world this season. Saturday, here,
he'll be out to beat Sam'l Francis'
mark of 52, 11 '2 inches which is
the track and triangular mark.
DAN PARTNER."
That letter we attributed to
Mr. Partner's intense partisan
ship, and also to the fact that he
must not have read such papers
as the Chicago Tribune, New York
Herald-Tribune, etc., on April 23
and after.
Here's a part from the Chicago
Trib. April 23 we're mailing to
him:
"Capt. Bill Watson established
new meet jecordi in the shot and
discus today as Michigan defeated
Illinois in track 88 to 38.
"The Michigan star threw the
hot 54 feet 1 34 inches to exceed
his own meet record of 50 feet
made here two years ago "
ll There it is. Watson got 54-1
for' the "best push in the world
this season, and not 54-1 as a
typographical error In this column
read. So Willie, and not Elmer, is
out in front by a nose or of
an inch on the end of one.
First round of girls l-M
tennis matches underway
The first round of the girls in
traraural tennis tournament should
be completed by Friday night at
6 o'clock. Each girl is to contact
her opponent and arrange for
their match. The match can be
played on any court but the scores
must be reported to the W. A. A,
office and any default notices
should also be reported. The win
ner must take two sets out of
three.
Communist
(Continued from Page 6.)
such underminers of political
health.
Emphasizes Communist Conven
tion. In the quiz section amid a maze
of current events, music, chem
istry and movie questions may be
found continued emphasis on the
communist youth s ninth conven
tion to convene this year in New
York. No. 3 is a jewel qucrnng
"Whicn international figure (s) do
each of the following suggest: 1
Titter, patter, patter, here come
the rain. 2. The butcher boy, the
butcher boy. 3. Four little angels
of peace are we. 4. With a handle
like that how can he go wrong
5. An apple a day. Due to an
oversight, answers or directions to
learn the answers, were omit
ted
Advertising is a study in res
taurants, dancing group3, beauty
shops anu clothing stores of the
New York city variety. Here com
radcly attention is promised and
guarantees of satisfaction rest on
the assuring grounds that com
rades will be in attendance. One
publishing company boosts "two
new pampl lets by a leading com
munist on of which "provides
the clearest, most convincing an
swers to those who accuse the
communists ot attacking religion
and of persecuting, the church.
All in all the Innocuous 30
pages of type shows a .ry light
veneer of Marxism and that of the
diluted and adulturated kind tr
avoids arguments of idealogy by
sidestepping into reports of go
ings on and self encouragement
Derbies near sof tball
title in Barb league
Beat Commanders i
18-10 in 5th inning rally
The Brown Derbies took a big
step toward the crown in Barb
Softball League 3 as they walloped
the Commanders yesterday eve
ning 18-10 by virtue of a 12-run
rally in the fifth and last inning.
It was their fourth straight win.
The Commanders scored six of
their mns in the last inning, get
them on three walks, two errors
and but one hit. They had scored
three times in the second and once
n the fourth. The winners scored
a pair each in the first, third and
fourth. But one game stands be
tween the Derbies and a title.
Ashbocker pitched and Janecck
caught for the victors; Com
manders batteries were Lord and
Hcnrickson.
Dark Horse loses.
In another league 3 game, the
Dark Horse team dropped an 8-7
tilt to the Double L club. C. Mil
liner pitched and Sukup and Mil
lard caught for the losers who got
two in the first and three each in
the second and fourth. The Double
L's got one in the first, and three
each in the second and third. Kin
ney and Thorn were the winning
battery.
In the other League 3 game
Y.M.C.A. walloped the Blue
Heavens, 20-7, as the game was
featured by five home runs. De
Long, pitcher for the winners, got
one in the second, while Paine and
Hicks, his team mates, got round
Yeagcr chooses
Ames grid squad
Cyclone coach picks
44 for next fall's team
AMES, la., May 2, Forty-four
Cyclone football aspirants have
been chosen by Coach Jim Yeager,
following the close of spring prac
tice, aa the squad for the 1939
Iowa State college season.
This list is not complete because
other players, who are not in
school now, may return next fan.
Fifteen are backs and 29 are line
men. On the squad are 15 fresh
men. The personnel is as follows:
Centers Bob Kirkpatrick, Oak
land, Minn.; Ed Fuller, Perry, and
Jack West, Waterloo.
Guards Stanley Brown, Grin
nell; Bob Burrell, Woodward; Dun
can Glab, Dubuque; Ernest Muel
ler, Winterset; Gerald Kraai,
Orange City; La Verne Lewis,
Clear Lake; Ted Petowskey, Bur
lington, and Tom Smith, Boone.
Tackles Eob Moody, Omaha;
Orland Teterson, Ames; Eernard
Mlckelson, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mel
vin Happe, Carroll; Jim Cobb,
Like View; Ken Dyer. Plcasant
villc; Howard Buck, Ames,; Arnold
Krekow, Cherokee, and Bill Taylor,
Cynthia, Ky.
Ends Bill Bliss. Ames; Martin
EosA-ell, Roswell, N. M.; Boe Wil
liams. Des Moines; Jean Lange,
Sac City; Douglas Graves, Chero
kee; Loo Quinn, Omaha, Neb.;
Claude Hays, Jefferson; John Heg
gen, Dts Moines, and Lincoln
Stewart, Des Moines.
Backs Lindsay Vinsel, Oak
Park, 111.; Joe Taylor, Ames; John
Liggett, Springfield, 111.; Merle
Osborne, Wenatchee, Wash.; Hen
ry Wilder, Winnetka, 111.; Bill
Lctehenbcrg, Sioux City; Bob Sea
burb, Red Oak; Don Griswold, Cla
rinda; Bob Darrow, Albuquerque,
N.; John Bowers. Bismarck, N. D.;
Hugh Vickerstaff, Ida Grove;
Howard Medin, Algona; George
Underwood, Ames; Jack Wallace,
Mason City, and Gayle Sncll, Ma
son City.
Western Nebraska team
takes Alpha Phi archers
The Western Nebraska archery
team won from the Alpha Phi's
211 to 298 in the semifinals of the
girls intramural archery tourna
ment
trippers in the third and fourth
respectively.
The Blue Heavens, who got six
of their runs in the la3t inning,
featured home runs by Byers and
Bonham in the final frame. Lynch
pitched and McClure caught for
the losers.
Slogum's bow.
In League 2, Stratford gave the
oft-defeated Slogum House team
a 20-10 trouncincr. tretting thirteen
of their runs in the last two in
nings. Dickey and Pateau pitched
and caught respectively for the
winners, while Keller pitched and
Olson caught for Mari Ktndoz'
boys.
In the other League 2 game, the
28 Club lost 6-2 to the Cornhuskcr
Coop. Doren and Miller got the
only runs for the losers, while
Rosenberg crossed the plate twice
for the Huskers. Landgren pitched
and Wiebusch caught for the win
ners. QT's slip through.
In League 1, the QT club got
seven runs in the third inning,
and that was enough to give them
a 7-6 win over Mac's, who got
three each in the second and filth.
Husa pitched and Hannan caught
for the QT's, and the losing bat
tery was Young and Gottula.
Baldwin Hall edged out Brown
Palace 5-4 in the other game of
the evening, which was also a
League 1 affair. The winners
scored four runs in the fourth, and
the winning run in the fifth, while
Brown Palace got one In the sec
ond, two in the third, and two in
the fifth.
N.U.tohold
grid clinic
Husker staff to direct
coachinq school
Major Biff Jones, Nebraska ath-
lectic director, announced yester
day that N. U. will sponsor t
coaching school this suinmer.
It will be three-day affair, last
ing from August 22 to the 24th.
The Husker coaching staff will
teach the Nebraska system and
It will be supplemented by some
nationally known coach.
John Quade of Hardy high
school will offer six-man football,
while Chuck Cramer and the Ne
braska trainers will offer a course
in treatment of athletic injuries.
Linguists elect
Wadsworth head
Modern language group
honors NU professor
Dr. James R. Wadsworth, chair
man of the romance language de
partmcnt, was elected president of
the Nebraska division of the Mod
ern Lantruace Association of
America at its annual convention
held Saturday in Omaha.
In Uie afternoon session, Prof
Emile Telle and Dr. Hilario Sanz
starred in a dialogue, "Lingua
Franca." Prof. Jean Tilche ad
dressed the morning session on
"Dante and the Empire," and Dr
Wadsworth presented a discussion
on "Henri Lenormand.
Buch--
(Continued from Pane 1.)
German nation, education loses
some of the broadness that it
formerly had.
Two Tests in Four Years.
Differing somewhat from the
semestral examinations offered in
American schools, the Hitler
youth compared, the German plan
is to give rigid tests at the con
clusion of the fourth and eighth
semester of work. Only upon se
curinc- satisfactory ratings in
these examinations can the Ger
itian student secure a degree.
Entertainment at the meeting
consisted of folksongs sung by the
group and selections played by a
German band. W. J. Weierheuser
presided and introduced Buch. All
speaking was done in the German
tongue,
Fresh hold
telegraphic
meet today
Yearling tracksters
go against Iowa U.;
quadrangular next week
Nebraska's freshman track team
gets its first competition of the
year today as the first year boys
engage in a telegraphic meet with
the Iowa university yearlings.
Harold Brooks, last year's state
mile champion from Gothenburg,
esterday turned in a half mile
time of 1:59.8 without exerting
himself.
Count on Littler.
Brooks, along with Gene Littler,
red headed sprint flash from
Mitchell, will be expected to carry
a good share of the young Husk
ers' load. Sprinters Jack Benger,
Eob DeFruiter and George Abel
will also furnish tough opposition
for the Iowans.
An interesting duel will be in the
avelin between freshman Herb
Grote of Nebraska, state record
holder in that even, and Iowa U's
freshman ace who did 194 feet in
his street clothes his first time out
this season. Grote got tosses of
207, 209 and 210-2 last week.
Another Iowa ace will be Bill
Green of Newton, one of Iowa's
leading prep athletes in both foot
ball and track who is continuing
his career at the Hawkeye school
Newton s specialty is the broad
jump.
Strong in shot.
The Huskers' shot puttine "Big
Four," Vike Francis, Wayne Blue,
Vic Schleich and Henry Rohn, al
tho they have been concentrating
on football until recently, should
give the Nebraskans valuable
points.
Junior Smutz, Pawnee City hur
dler, and Harold Hunt, the pole
vaulter, are two of a number of
other new students. Hunt holds the
freshman vault record at Nebras
ka, having done 13 feet.
Schools will compete at home,
telegraphing their times and
marks to each other. A quadrang
ular. with Iowa State. Kansas
State and Minnesota is on the
slate for next week.
Scientists
(Continued from Page 1.)
man Behavior."
An innovation in sectional meet
ings, a new symposium on the
problems of the chemistry teacher
has been arranged by Dr. E. R,
Washburn to feature the chemis
try department program. A round
table on the state museum's
work on Nebraska's early men
will be conducted by Thompson
M. stout.
Program for the convention of
the Midwestern Psychological as
sociation, with 400 psychologists
representing 29 states, expected
to attend features a dinner com
memorating the founding of the
university s psychology labora
tory by Dr. Harry Kirke Wolfe
Outstanding speaker at the
psychologist's meet will be Dr,
Karl Buhler, former president of
the University of Vienna, and
president of the 1940 International
Congress of Psychology.
Dr. I. L. Baldwin from the ag
ricultural college of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin will dominate
the meet of the Missouri branch of
the Society of American Bacteriol
ogists to be held Saturday in
Besscy, as guest speaker at the
annual banquet of the groups Sat
urday evening in the Union.
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Reward.
Baseballers
see movie
Team plays practice
game this afternoon
Coaches Knight and LewandoW'
ski entertained the varsity ano
freshman baseball squads yester
day afternoon, after a short hitting-
practice, by showing them
the him, "The First Century of
Baseball."
The picture showed the old and
new stars in action. It showed how
and wnen the originators of base
ball converted the sport into the
famous past-time it is today. The
show pictured baseball in its in
fancy and thru the stages of its
development.
There were scenes of old style
playing and these were con
trasted by the modern version of
the game. Old batting stances
were corrected by such stars aa
Foxx, Gehrig, Dirnaggio and
Grecnberg.
A practice game will be played
this afternoon in preparation for
the two Kansas tilts to be held
here Friday and Saturday after
noons.
Lincoln's Leading Theatres!
Note Shntring
James Carney
"The Oklahoma Kid"
with Roiiemary Iane
Humphrey Ilogart
Starting Saturday!
Jeaneltc MacDonald
In
"Broadway Serenade"
vith Lew Ayre
STUART
Noto Showing
"LOVE AFFAIR"
Starring Irene Dunne
Cliarle Hoyer
Starting Friday
til B. DrMille't
"UNION PACIFIC"
with
Joel MrClrea
Barbara Slanwyek
NEBRASKA
At The LineoTn . , .
Ending Wednesday
"Within the Law"
Thursday
2 First Run
Laff nits!
lie KUUUU5
IhijMiiRi.nbiH Chat.Srapeia
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