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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1938)
r T11E DAILY NEBRASKAN. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 19.W PACE THREE Cats Invade llusker iamond D A to. muskers-yild:ats CLASH TODAY AT MUNY Today Nebraska will meet the K-SUite Wildcats on the muny lia niond for the Huskers' third home appearance. The game promises to be thrilling as both teams are of about the same caliber and should provide plenty of spills for the fans. Kansas State has made four conference appearances this soa unn and has succeeded in entering only one in the victory column. The Wildcats call their team a "hard luck" bunch, but they prob ably won't need much luck this afternoon. If Nebraska con win this series Of game, the Huskers will climb out of the cellar leaving the Wild cats custodians of the subterran ean excavation. It is probably that Ivan Bornian will start the game today and the rest of the team will likely remain the same. ' It's Hackney again. Rimer Hack ney of Kansas State has spoiled Nebraska pie more than once. His first, appearance was in the state football game last fall. The game was in one of those lulls when in came Hackney. On three succes sive tries at the line, F.lmcr made three first downs, much to the dis comfort of the Nebraska rooters. His entry in the Big Six wrestling meet meant that Al Stoecker went home to Iowa State without his grappling belt. Last Saturday Hackney was on hand again to up set the apple cart. This time he stood between Nebraska's Bob Mills and a shot put crown at the Kansas relavs last Saturday. Hackney tossed the iron pill. out 50 r . ... i. . ki. feet 4 inches wnue mihs goi. ma best toss of the year with 48 feet 10 inches. At Drake today, Mills will make another stab at a shot first. He will meet up with Dillon of the host school who has posted 51 feet in early season competition but hasn't done anything since. Irwin of T. C. U. beat the Hucker at the Texas relays and will prob ably be on hand at Des Moines. Hackney will also likely be there. Hackney has tremendous power In his shoulder muscles and uses them almost entirely to heave the iron hall. He has areat spread too in shifting his weight behind the pill. Mills does not thinK mat ne will Hp able to beat the Wilcat this season. Coach Schulte believes that if anyone can defeat Hackney it will be Mills. Next season Hackney will face two top-notch Husker putters in Mills and Wib hH. The latter has not done bet ter than 42 feet this season, but should he develop between now and next season he will be right in the money. Bill Pfelff will also be making a strong bid for the number one position. One of the most popular forms of track and field meets arc the relays. Many schools hold these gigantic meets during the spring months. Nebraska sends teams to the Texas, Kansas and Drake re lays and reports from these schools indicate that they are a huge success. Nebraska has one of the best all-weather tracks in the country which to proved by the fact that the national A. A. U. meet has been here three times. No other track in the country has entertained this meet this many times. Why not hold the Nebraska relays on this superb track? There is no reason why we shouldn't. The city is sufficiently sports conscious to insure large crowds for the e days. Then thousand paid cus tomers filtered thru the turnstiles V KNOCK-ABOUT STYLE Ity A STETSON One look at yourself in this Stetson Air-Light tad you'll know why it's among the most popular hats ever made. Qease it to suit your fancy ... its style variations are infinite. In Stetson's smart new "Thoroughbred Colors." Hickorymen Try to Shake Cellar " RatingFromBib K-State Meets Huskers in 2-Game Series Today, Saturday. Nebraska's baseball team will seek to climb out of last place in the Bix Six standings this after noon when they meet Kansas State in the first of two weekend games at Muny field. Ivan Borman, Huskers' loading hurler, will start on the mound. Harris Andrews, who has been on the pitching staff, will start in cenlerfield, with Dohrmann in right and English In left fieli, DeLos Johnson having been taken from the starting lineup. Kd Klimek, stocky veteran Wild cat ace, will start today's game for K-State. Klimek held Okla homa to 2 runs in his last start, although five errors were made behind him, despite the ten hits he allowed. Klimek held the Husk ers to 3 hits while fanning 17 when he shut them out at Man hattan last year. He was a regti lard forward on the basketball team, and played both as guard and in the backficld for the grid squad. Bechtold and Duitsmnn, sopho more first baseman and center field respectively, lead the K-Ag-gles in hitting for the six games which the Manhattan club has played. Kansas State broke even with Kansas, then lost two tough ones to Oklahoma, by scores of 2 to 1 and 9 to 8. Late inning rallies won for the Sooners in both instances. Either Schmacdeke or Denning will be starting pitcher for Ne braska Saturday, while Sopho more Jim Brock will probably start for the Aggies. Friday's game will start at 4 o'clock, and Satur day's at 2. Nebraska's starting lineup will include Wilson, ss; George. 3b: English, If; Amen, lb; Dohrmann, rf; Harris, 2b; Andrews, cenler field; Sundstrom, c, and Borman, pitcher. Only three men on each team are over .300 in the hitting depart ment, with Bechtold and Duitsmiin having .421 and .370 respectively for the Aggies. Allen Burns, who pairs at forward with Klimek on the basketball court, is hitting .333. Pitcher Ivan Borman has .429 for Nebraska, Shortstop Dow Wilson has .352. and Third Base man Eddie George has .333. Fraternities lo Submit Rush Chairmen Today All fraternities must submit the name of their rush chair man, his address and telephone number to complete rushing data of the interfraternity coun cil, to Professor Schramm's of fice by noon today. The num ber of rush cards that each frat desires must also be designated. Failure to submit by this noon the number of cards wanted will result in the group's hav ing to obtain rush cards at their own expense. at Lawrence for the K. U. relays and the town is much smaller than is Nebraska's capital city. The added cash that would be brought in by the meet would probably help a lot tow ard paying for some of the expenses of the track team and the athletic department would not have to draw so much upon the money made by the football team. NETMENTRAVEL 10 101 STATE Cyclones Favored to Win Over Huskers Today by McBride. Racket men John niptH.l, Mm-. old Hundle, Irving Kuklin,' and "in uavis jaunted to Ames, Iowa, where they will meet the Iowa State netsters this afternoon in h final tennis meet. The Cyclones are a tough team, according to Gregg McBride, tennis coach, and he favors them to win over the Huskers. The Iowa Staters have beaten the Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Kalis. 610. but succumbed after n hnvH fought battle to the Golden uopners, always a strong team In the meantime, Nebraska has met one. Big Six foe in Kansas State, whom they blanked 4-2. McBride Unable to Go. W. H. Browne, basketball coach, will drive the Husker quartet to Ames as Gregg McBride was un able to go because of duties con cerned with the World Herald Lincoln News bureau. On Satur day the team will motor to Des Moines where they will attend the Drake relays. Number four position on the Husker outfit is not cimhcl in the match yesterday in the coli- se,im lo determine who should go to the meet at Ames, Bill Davis finally wore down Harry Epper son in the elimination tournament. They fought it out all afternoon and finally Davis won 13-15, 6-3, "-". in the three sets. The Huskers are out to win this year at Ames after tieing them last year in the dual meet, 3-3. W.A.A. HOLDS MEETING TO INST A L OFFICERS (Continued from Page l.l Kline, all of whom won awards last year and again this year, were recognized, and Genevieve Hoff and Mary Priscilla Stewart were presented with cups for this year's activity. The former members have participated in over 25 sporta while the latter have been in 17. As a highlight of the meeting the two $25 cash scholarship awards were presented to Helen Goodwin, junior, and Martha Mor row, senior. These two members were chosen for the award for ; their participation in W. A. A. I activities, financial need and for maintaining a weighted scholar ship average of 80. Donald Coney. University of Texas librarian, is making a col lection of "sub rosa" student news papers. FOR DUAL MEET disihsA. iOhat JJvuf Scuf diviiL "dladsiiL. 3budisAl': Margaret Fedde, chairman of home ec. dept.: "For ciittM't iiiniiient plun, IIADKS' LADIES lukes (lie I'iike. Those Ten ToURh Cookies (the ten bin I nun of history) were the nuttiest colleetiiiii of Imlf Inked idiots 1 ever saw at once. It's easily worth the dough." Ed Murray confesses: ''It's really funny. Somebody put itching powder in my seat. If I hnd Borne more votes ooming, I'd east them for Dobson, Hall. DeKer, Phelps, and Bushman. HADES' LADIES has better lines than Mae West." Bill Clayton orates: "I thoroughly enjoyed HADES' LADIES. es pecinlly liked the parts between the first line and the last line, inclusive." Thone Tubby' Davis states: "If you don't see HADES' LADIES, your college education is incomplete. If there had been room enough in the Temple theater1 aisles, I would have rolled with merriment in them. It's the best I've seen." Marie Kotouc says: "Have you seen my operation 1 was practically in stitches from the beginning to the end of HADES' LADIES. Sew what? So you'd better see the Kos met Klub show, too, if you want to laugh at the funniest, tuniest, best play in years." Dean Lyman ejaculates: "I heartily endorse HADES' LADIES for the stu dents of Nebraska. It tickled me pinker than a new-born babe." flHiiiinry! dDimlly SDflwi ILefiit Friday - Saturday Jjct IjauK. JklutiA. cUihf luskers Shove I 1 (fa. ! it i Far be it from us to revive that obnoxious Nebraska-Creighton feud, be it fancied or actual, but the Bluejays are taking a bit too much liberty with the old White Spot idea it seems. Both their blue and white football jerseys for next fall will carry white maps of Ne braska on the back, with the map on the white jerseys being set n a blue background. The rub comes in the fact thai 15 of 21 football letermcn are from outside the state. Five of the six Nebraskans are Omaha boys, and the other Is from Peru. The basket ball team had a stronger Nebras ka tinge, for 4 lettermen are from Omaha. The rest are from out side Nebraska, although Captain Shaw Is from Council Bluffs usl across the river. Of the 27 freshmen who won numerals, 4 are Omahans and 2 are Council Bluffians or Bluffers which ever the case may be. The other 21 are from here, there, and everywhere. Of course, it may all be Dan Butler's idea, for all the Nebras kans except one are from Omaha. And what would our great com monwealth be without Omaha? Al Blozis. 6' 6" high school shot putter in New York, did 59' 9" in the 12 pound shot, just one inch under Elwyn Does' schoolboy rec ord of 58' 10." and had to beat one Sam Taylor who did a mere 55 feet. Blozis beat the New York interscholastic record of Taylor's hr-ntho- Dnnnv who lid 57-8 three years ago. Altho Sam Francis never came witnin two teei 01 me Jayhawk'a mark in high school, he broke every record Dees made when he came to college. New York university senior class unanimously voted to sup port Mayor LaGuardia for presi dent if he is a candidate in 1940. Columbia university has an nounced plans to construct ten or more new buildings and improve existing facilities, and is seeking an endowment of 50 million dol lars to finance the project. Harvard university scientists have placed the mind reading odd. at 1 to 10.000. We beluve In CLEAN. LINESS. See our ianl. Ury kitchen. All dihei, glasses, etc.. ire STER ILIZED. (Curb service). THE WHITE HOUSE. N. E. on hlghwy 77. Beautiful Dining Room Tool DOZEN TRACKMEN ITCH TALENTS T Nation's Top Cinder Artists Attend Iowa's Sprint Show This Weekend. Twelve Husker trackmen, but a small part ot' the vast horde of athletes entered In the Drake Re lays, left yesterday for Des Moines to take part In the Midwest's big gest cinder show, the Drake Re lays. The relays will be held today and tomorrow, with the final events being run off Saturday aft ernoon. Several teams which were pres ent at the Texas and Kansas re lays, both of which the Huskers entered, will be missing at Drake, as they will be competing in the! Penn relays, being held the same : days. But the field will be no less brilliant, because there will be 1 many schools present who were not In the other meets. The group of Huskers entered In this meet include Harwin Dawson, Bob Neumann, Bob Mills, Charley Brock, Bill Pfelff, Rny Baxter, El don Frank, John Brownlee, Al Kuper, Wilson Andrews, Bob Sim mons, and Elwood Pankonin. This squad is much smaller than the one of 17 men who entered the i same meet a year ago. Neumann and Dawson will enter in the broad jump, Dawson in the 100 yard dash, Neumann In the pole vault, Mills, Brock and Pfeiff in both the shot put and discus, Baxter in the high jump, Frank in the high hurdles, javelin and pos sibly on one of the relay teams. Brownlee in the two mile, and Brownlee, Kuper, Andrews. Sim mons and Pankonin will make up the relay teams. Five of these 12 men accounted i for Husker points in the relays last year. Left from the 19J7 secona place distance medley relay team are Bob Simmons and Wilson An drews. Frank helped account for ! a second in the shuttle hurdle re I lay. Mills took a fourth in the shot and Brownlee a fifth in the two mile run. The shot was won last year by Sam Francis. Francis also won the discus at Drake last year both events in the Kansas and I Texas relavs' last year and at Drake in 1936. 59 LOT 1 II Kunoii Drenoes, Orig. :.:( i. i2.v:. r Sale, eiuli 1 O ENGLISH WALKING SLITS. Colorful lured lops plain skirl or fires. Orig. $29 to ."(l. h prici AI YEARLY IE 125 DRESSES and A FEW COATS riKHilNALLY spring styles Sale 64 TV0 LOT 1 8 Suits, Orig. 16.50 lo 22.50. Sule LOT 4 6 Suits, Orig. 50. tfJQQ Sale, ea. J Off for SOFTBALL RESULTS K-,ulu ( tarloii, intritniiirHl oin IfMt. uimiitt thr Irnl'mllle, Hrt: I VI Kill K I HIM U Mil I lll.l.. I ."I Klip II. Mil KiiMu Alphu II, HfiH I mi ll'll.i 3. Mllimi hi , .rill HiM I, I mi .1. IUcild III. Slmuu Nil M l'l I'hi 1, I 'mil,. M. Kci:i NiKinn l', umi l fnrlrlt nwr IjiimIhIii hi Alpha. I'll! Al.hu llrllu It, Mmuu Alalia Mil 1. IM Mil K.t I hlt.MI I 1,(11.1. Till l.umnm llflln unit Irniit Alhu Mkmih I'll). l!Mm Nil mm Iriiin llrllu I mi Hfll. Ntnm I h huh from IMIn I I'-ilon. Alpha Tun Omnia won frnni liflu Sticnut IM. stitnm 4tihit r)iillim wiih in, in Arm-In. Mmmi I'lil I.iIIiiii h i, ii Imiii I'l Kileim All'lm. kiipim HtRnui won from I'ltl Hiippu ISI, IM I KUM I I.K.M'I r.N.Ms. Alplm I'hii OmrgH tir l.ilmlMlji I hi lh i. Kiimpu Miiiiiu mrr Mkiiih it. I'hl Iffininiu llrllu mrr Alplm ikiii,i hi. llrllu I I'MI .T ( hi I'hl. Mumu I'hl K'Pfllhin mrr Tlir;i l in. ItrlA Thrlu I'l nrr I'hl Hlltnui Kuppu. i KAPPAS CAPTURE FIRST PLACE IN SWIM FINALS Delta Gamma, Raymond Hall Place Second, Third in Tank Meet. Kappa Kappa Uaiunia ramc mil on top in the finals of the W.A.A. intramural swimming meet with Raymond hall and Delta tlanmiH swimmers taking second and third respectively. Three meets were run oil in the tourney this year. In the first meet Raymond hall with 3" points led, while Howard hall anil Kappa Alpha Theta placed in the follow ing' places. Kappa Kappa (Jainma with i2n points placed over Delta (jai'una and Wilson hall to take honors in the second swimming meet. In the final meet with sewra, organized groups taking part. Kappa Kappa Gambia came out on top with 72. points ENRICHES THE tram OF ANY TOBACCOT MONEY IN JT : .-34, (Yellow) '4 JUNIOR DRESSES LOT 2 tl Havon Ureses Orig. lo I9..10. Clfl Sale, each V-"-" JUNIOR SUITS and 8 SLITS To ami Three Piece shlc. I Orig. 16.30. Sa!i$10 . Orig. 19.30. Sale. ea. 8L 1 Orig. Salr S20 1 Orig. S.0, Sal S10 to 69.75. Karlv '5. Karly ! clearance. Jl n priced for and THREE-PIECE SUITS LOT 2 9 Suits, Orig. 19.50 T J? 10 S29. Sale, ea. 0 LOT 5 8 Suils, Orig. 65. (J E? A lo J75. Sale, ea. !?JU Relays FISH BETA KAPPA AWARD FEATURES WATER CAR1A Tanksterettcs to Present 'Floating University' Acts Tonight. Tonight marks tin- lust nwnrd ing of the coveted Fish UU Kappa key in Nebraska liislorv. The ceremony will he the tVittur of graduation on the flouting inii. versily aboard the SS Nebraska. Twenty-five Taiikstereltcs uiidei direction ot Miss Allelic Good of the physical education depm tmen' will appear in the representation of college life to be presented in the coliseum pool wt 7:.'lu tonight College life, from legist rut ion to graduation, is to he pictured by the girls with aid from varsity swimming team members during the five acts Registration First. Registration conies in the lusl art. and a day on the rumpus is the second art's I heme. Milit ary drill. history class dramatic.'' class and diving class me srheU uleil for the SS Nrbr i-di Friihy night. Hi's':ei d'vers nin'ir up ' lie divini class Tanks! ri el Irs p .! ' i ii;iting ai. Jane Alvcy. VugiiMi Uergmau Marian Rr;:dsliert. i;ii:'alieii Cal laway, Betty Clements. Add s Cole. l''li".ab'.',h lane CooK. ,leK:i tiet'u Gis'. Rvssie C,ri ian 'iarv .lo llenn. Kalhiyn Kei; ,na Mr-j'U-ie Liivohi. Mav'Hii Mare. .I.ian Miller. Doris Pat 'ot.-n. Krani n Steele, ICtliel Toiiibtink. Klizabet 1 Waugh. Helen Young. Doruthv Cook. Betty Pierce. Mary Ann Johnson. Jean P'.irkin.son. Jern Chambeis and Geraldin" W'aP.ire. FLAVOR Honey in Yeiio BMr Improvf all tobiccos. You ptnd at If ait (20 for tobacco in a yrir-tl uprnt on Yello Bole makfi that $0 worth of obarrn taitf twice at good ' GH ymin. J s jr. V . HELLO-BOLE fIG. U 'AT OH LOT 3 I I)reie, Orig. and 22. M.). Sale price S15 each sale COATS JI MOR COATS 7 COVL. Orig., 19..0 and 1 ro;it, orig. 22.50. C 2 OVTS. Orig. 2" ami I .29, Sale, each V-l' Price LO T 3 ' 2 Suits. Orig. $29 QO!? to S50. Sale, ea. V-' LOT G I Knit Suit. Orig. X A 19.50. Sale, ea Hrd)-to-Wr iwond Floor V -1T- .