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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1938)
r; lllh DAILY NLUKAfekAN. TUESDAY. A1MUL 26, 1938. PA(;L I HULL io. you, fclwoocL (RandjoL PKE-GAME STOIUKS AMUSING It has always been a musing to lis to read advance stories after an event takes place. In the ad vance story, the writer expects one certain thing to happen and then something entirely different actually taken place. Because pre dictions seldom come true is no fault of the writer, as sports scribes possess little of the super natural. False predictions are merely chalked up as bad guesses. All sports scribes try to guess right and pride themselves when they do. When Joe Louis was climbing to fame, Henry McLe more kept picking Joe's oppo nents to win until Max Schmellng t nally came thru to defeat the Brown Bomber and . McLemore chalked tip a good guess. For more than a month, the midwest has been awaiting the feature race of the Kansas relays which were run off last Saturday. Glenn Cunningham was played up to be the logical one to win the SENIORS! Reserve Your Cap and Gown Now ! No Deposit Required I Drop In Today or Just Call L-9302 Only Takes A Minute! CO-OP BOOK STORE 1229 R Next To Temple Hi Fellows! t'oine on! Let's rut clnss and run down fn HARVEY BROTHERS Right Now. , XX TT fn i'L HERE'S Wrli! Harvey Are Showing A (ireat line of Seiv Spring and Summer Suits. I You too will be won ever in a second by the expert tailoring, the rich fabrlci, and the perfect fit, lp each garment found at Harvey's. You can't beat them for ityl, value, or tailored ap pearance! NEW LOW PRICES 1950 2250 2750 at tonally Famous Furnishing at Moderate Prices HARVEY BROS, 1230 "0" St. Grone to b-ad Monthly Limirra Club Meeting The seeon.I monthy instructional , 'netiK of the Lincoln Camera ; club will he in charge of Prof. K. l.rnne of the engineering col of the university Tuesday at , 8 P. m in Merrill hall auditorium. The Rnbject of this meeting is "Ex 1 POHiire of the Mcmti,.. The use and limitation nf . Posure meters will he considered and methods will he given to ob tain exposures without the use of .costly meters. The discussion will apply to still as well as motion picture cameras. All persons in terested In photography are in- ; vited to attend. race with Venrke, Lash and Archie San Romanl going along just for the ride. These three were expected to push Glenn to a new outdoor record on Mount Oread's cinders. Kansans were stunned Saturday when the com paratively flat chested San Ro manl broke the twine ahead of the Jayhawk alumnus In the amaz ingly slow time of 4 minutes 23 seconds.. Besides, this was not the fastest mile recorded on the track that day. John Munskl, Missouri's sophomore flash, turned In a 4:15.5 mile as he anchored the Tiger relay team to victory, and the Rideout twins, Blaine and Wayne, from North Texas Teach ers ran a dead heat in the spe cial team mile race In 4:16.3. In the gloom of the Kansas aft ernoon spectators refused to dis cus? the reasons for Cunningham's defeat, but Coach Harglss, Kan sas track mentor, pointed out the fact that San Romani, Venzke and Lash all spent about three weeks working out on outdoor tracks be fore the meet while Cunningham confined his workouts to three days. Athletes who saw the race say that all of the runners seemed to he In poor shape. This shows that the outcome of an athletic event cannot be predicted with any degree of surety. Specula tions and guesses can be made, of course, and sports scribes will continue to do so. i Good Baseball Crowds, j Two of the finest crowds that could be expected at a baseball ! game were on hand Friday and Saturday to see the Missouri Ti gers rout the Husker nine. The weather was not perfect either. , Friday the wind was chilly and dust was prevalent while Satur day dark water laden clouds were overhead promising a deluge of rain momentarily.. The exhibition the Huskers gave the fans was ! far from being funny; it was pa , thetic. The fact that players are ! put into positions which they can ; not fill is not a laughing matter and something should be done ; about It. Ivan Borman, the team's i handy man, was put behind the ! plate to stop the heaves of Harris I Andrews on the mound. Borman j Is forced to wear glasses when ever he plays, but the mask used i by catchers prohibits his wearing the focal aids. Either he should have been played In a position I where his glasses would not have j been In the way or some sort o; I I gadget could have been cooked ! up to allow him to wear his 'specks. Marlon Broadstone, who I played on the Husker line sev eral years ago, wore glasses all the time, a special helmet having I been made for hit use. 'Ml FEATURING The Popular New Three Button Drape I'littermed in lurritir hone Rtripcs, chiilk stripes, pencil stripes. . . . The new sea iri'een colorings that flre so dis tinctive for Sprinsr. , . . Our famous iiscot h nrrlines . . the smart fabric for SprinK or Summer thiit hns become so pnpuliir this yen r. Follow the new move ment of Nebr. Uni. Men to HARVEY BROS. Sigma Nu Cops Intramural First As SAK's Trail Sig- Ep, A.T.O., Fiji Reach Top Bracket; Last Year's Champs Shut Out. Sigma Nu, by virtue of placing fourth in the rifle shoot, has copped first place In the fraternity intramural race to push out Sigma Alpha Epsilon meanwhile main taining a flimsy lead of two points. No other changes have been made in the standings as Slgmt Phi Ep silon pulls up with a third, the A.T.O.'s with a fourth, and the Phi Gams with fifth. The stand ings were practically the same last year with the exception of Acacia, last year's winner, still in the running but not In the top flight. Winners last year In order of their ranking were Acacia, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega. Fiji Bulls-eyes. Fifteen teams were entered and 82 men competed in the rifle shooting contest in which Phi Gamma Delta hits the bulls-eye for LIBRARY ADDS 21 VOLUMES Recent Purchases Include Non-Fiction Works. New books acquired by the li brary include the following: Role of the Library in Adult Education, by Louis Wilson. Hypnotism, by John M. Bram- wcll". Yankee Book-seller, by Charles E. CJoodspeed. England Expects Every Ameri can to Do His Duty, by Quincy Howe. Shakespeare's Young Lovers, by Elmer E. Sto'll. Why Pay Taxes?, by David C. Coyle. Preface to Chaos, by Clinton H. Grattan. Process of Change in the Otto man Empire, by Wilbur W. White. Five Thousand Years of Glass, by Frances Rogers. Life and Growth of Language, by William D. Whitney. Economic and Social Founda tions of European Civilization, by Alfons Dopsch. America on Relief, by Mrs. Ma rie D. Lane. Great Powers In World Politics, by Frank H. Slmonds. Introduction to Comparative Government, by F. F. Blachly. Education as a Science, by Alex ander Bain. Other Worlds Than Ours, by Richard A. Proctor. Recognition of Robert Frost, ed ited by Richard Thcrnton. Under the Axe of Fascism, by Gaetano Salvemini. International Trade, by Hugh B. Killough. Partition of Turkey, by Harry N. Howard. Lafayette Joins the American Army, by Louis R. Gottschalk. 1 " LI CCOCK CLAIMS I MILITARY VICTORY j FATAL FOR JAPAN ' (Continued From Page 1.) Japan's Invasion of China will In , the long run benefit the Chinese. Truth Is Luxury. ' Dr. Luccock said that when he asked the Japanese president of ! the Japanese Y. M. C. A. in Shang ! hai why the Japanese Christians ! there were not protesting against the wickedness of their troops and the falsity of their official reports he answered: "Questions of right ' and wrong and of truth and false hood are luxuries that no Japanese ' can afford." The me convincing aim In Ja ' pan's conquest, to westerns, is the ! necessity of obtaining raw mate rials and markets. War has cut off i these materials and markets, how ever, while formerly under Ja pan's last minister of foreign af fairs Hnd a policy of mutual re spect and commercial penetration i of China, the rnw materials and ' market of that country were In creasingly at Japan's disposal. 1 Advocate Boycott. "Another emphasized reason for fighting the war In Japan Is to write a glorious chapter In the realization of Japan's destiny as the ruling nation, first of the Far East and then of the world. Japan calls It a holy war." However, Dr. Lu'.ock thinks that Japan has failed In gaining either glory or victory, It has lost respert and Its position is much less secure In the world than formerly. I The visiting missionary e x : pressed himself as an ardent ad ATTENTION UNIVERSITY SENIORS AND GRADUATES SEEKING EMPLOYMENT The American Student A11I-' ance offers you contacts with leading Industrial organiza tions throughout the entire country, for Aildiliimnl Innrmnlinn Addrfi American Student Alliance 754 Holly Av It. Mul, MlnnaioU, nolotlng 10c correipondenct charge a score of 622 and first place, fol lowed by Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Nu. The shoot wa conducted by Sergeant McGimpsey, In charge of the rifle range. Finals of the ping pong tourna ment will take place this evening as the five league winners battle it out. Games start at 8:30 p. m. in the locker room of the coliseum with entries of the league winners consisting of Chi Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phil Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Zeta Beta Tau. Favored as possible winners are the Sig Eps and the Z. B. T.'s. Each fraternity has five men on their respective teams. A match consists of winning two out of three games and the team whose member takes three out of five matches wins the bracket, and plays the next opponent. Ping pong is the latest addition to the intramural program, and five tables Were installed this winter. Other activities going on at this time are golf, tennis, and Softball which will wind un the season with the possible addition of horse shoe. vocate of tl'C anti-Japanese boy cott of because of his good will and not any ill will, toward Japan. He said that he was also a fervent advocate of the revision of the "United States' so-called and mis called neutrality legislation so that it would help us to co-operate with the agressed nation against the aggressor. Dr. Luccock is the son of Dr. George Luccock who has been pas tor interim at the Westminster church. Sunday he eave addresses there and at the First Methodist church on the Far Eastern topic. FHI UPSILON OMICRON INSTALLS NEW STAFF (Continued From Page.l.) Vice president, Esther Wieehert; secretary, Amolie Svoboda; treas urer, Luells. Hunt; candle editor, Ruth Bauder; librarian, Wyona Kelm; historian, Isabel Roscoe and marshal, Helen Holloway. Alums Attend. In charge of installation was Eula Wlntermate, retiring presi dent. Other officers whose places wpr fillert hv thnoa npwlv olopfnH were: Vice president, Agnes Art- haud; secretary, Marjorie Tye and " u"""" F""1 treasurer. Genevieve Bennett. (years. Following the initiation and In- j Adna Dobson and Everet Degar stallatlon ceremonies, a breakfast of Kosmet Klub fame are having was served, with the newly elected i their troubiM. Dobbv has fro and retiring, presidents serving as gotten nis gri al lhe D. G, house, hostesses. Phyllis Chamberlain ch Rtens nut now nd he doe.n't was in charge of plans for the breakfast. Special guests included alumnae and members of the fac ulty. Those initiated into membership j included: Lucille Backemeyer, Jane Brackett, Marjorie Louise 1 Epp, Lois Hammond, Luella Hunt, Helen Kelmer, Isabel Roscoe, Peg- j gy Sherburne, Gladys Swift, A mo-; He Svoboda and Delores Young. , Members are chosen from second semester sophomores, juniors an 1 ; seniors wha have been outstand-! Ing in home economics work. THE DAILY diinounccA. .... CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN NEWKERK CLAIMS LACK OF SEASON IN GOLF TIMBER Huskers Meet Ames Friday In First Fairway Meet Of 1938 Slate. Ed Newkirk, husker golf coach, sttaed today that heavy wind, rain, and bad weather in general had set the squad back at least two or three weeks. He also complains of ineligibility, the old hex that troubles so many coaches. The Nebraska golfers Journey to Ames, Friday, April 29, where they meet Iowa State. Newkirk has not named a definite squad for Friday's meet, but said that Gor don McEntire and Bill Mowbray would be hard to keep off the team. McEntire and Mowbray sur prised with scores of 76 and 74 for 150, and 77 and 82. for 159 re spectively In the Kansas State meet. Newkirk said the boys had Been shooting in the low 80 s, oral narily. The rest of the lineup against Kansas State consisted of Don ! Anderson. Sam Schwartzkonf and j Francis Soukup. These three are j in reasonable shape and should find themselves shooting in the Ihgh seventies with favorable wea ther, The old football reputation still I seems to be what carries weight I ln lnp college sport worm, yuot ing the A. P. concerning Califor nia's barnstorming baseball trip this spring: "The Bears will take i on such topnotchcrs as Nebraska, Minnesota, Notre Dame and the i Ivy league schools." Well, Minne- ! sota does have good baseball ! ii'niun, niLiiuuu Liit-ii ninit-ui reputation is due largely to foot ball success. Notre Dame and football are synonymous, although ' we're not acquainted with the hasehnll records of either the Ramblers or the Hahvahds, Prince- tons. etc. i However, the A. P. scribe must have been imbued with ignorance, : a vivid imagination, or a good old , sense of humor when he called Ne braska a topnotcher, because i j they've been much closer to being seem to mind. Duke has broken up his long romance with Virginia Lee, D. G.. after doing it all through high school. The DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE "A Good Teachen Agency" 1918-1938 Cnme In anrf Se L'$ 643 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln. Nebr. ra Prominent Nebraska Firms Who Hho Have Helped Build Our New Union Are Making Possible the Largest Single Edition in the History of the School. HUSKER TACKLE DIVIDES TIME BETWEEN GRIDIRON, HOSPITAL One of the toughest men on the football squad is a lad from Fitch- burg, Mass., named Paul Goetow- ski Many times during the spring i drills which closed yesterday,! i aui abb Dt-en in ine inicK ox things and has received his share of the hard knocks. Altho Goetowski is tough or. the football field he does not have to take hard knocks all day long since at night he comforts those who are suffering. He is earning his way thru school by working as a male nurse at St. Elizabeth's hospital. After spending a hard day on the gridiron and studying a pre-medle course, Paul is on duty from 7 to 11 p. m. every right and from 2:30 till midnight on Sunday's. His day starts at 6 In the morning and he is never in bed before midnight. This, he says, is the reason why he never has time for social activities. No High School Football. Modestly, he says he played lit tle football in high school, admits being a dub. and is son y he didn't go out for the sport earlier. His goal in life is to be a full fledged M. D. He has had three years at the P.ellevue hospital in New York City and came to Nebraska be cause he could get a Job In the line of work which he liked. In i m m v.n h n r n ft II HQ II F1 II ft 11 0 U II M n 1 i LIKE HELL AS DID THOSE FIRST NIGHTERS WHO WERE THE FIRST TO SEE JOHN EDWARD'S OWN 1 LM 0)1 F) With An All-Mule last of Forty Heiulvd In Tickets Are Going Fast! Still Good Seats Left. Hurryl Tickets at Temple Box Office Magee 's Hurry! FREE TICKET TO Walt's Music Store 50c KS.N ROBERT TAYLOR and EVELYN LONG Call at Temple Box Office NEBRASKAN 4tV t:fr his climb to the tup he has been f O oolv m Kiwi-.. r....bL. a. A ..... a -n rtrt nri.i n Western I'nion messenger bov. I h hwn wnrkina it tho hnt. pUa here slm.p th(, fa of jc,3: paul talks ,,ule Hhout ms n0R. pita! experience, says thai he never ! wants to go to a large metropoli itan center to start a practice. He would r ftther stay in the small j centers where he could be some body if he made good. I Altho he is too busy with his i studies to he much of a ladles j man about the hospital, Paul's pop : ular with the staff, and his men (patients swear by him. His beam j ing smile and sympathetic Inter ! est in them has won many a friend land admirer. Phi Tau Tlieta Hears History of Old Hxmns At Tonight's Meeting History of a numbei of Method ist hymns will be given at the meeting of Phi Tau Theta. Meth odist fraternity, tonight. The meet ing will bo conducted by the pledg es and will find the group sing ing the songs following a story of the writing. Warren Emerson is directing thf program with a committee of pledges assisting. i RW9 I tssa THURSTON PHELPS JOHNNY HOWELL FRED GUND LOUIS BUSMMAN ADNA DOBSON AND OTHERS Hurry! Temple Theater Tuesday Thru Saturday 26-30, inc. ORDER! '"- &:.: : I 1 .-.vi j ,
