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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1938)
a i.. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1938 PAGE THREE Knightmen Win Couple of Loop Tilts From Jays IT CAN BE DONE Early this week the baseball team showed us that it could win a ball game. Not only did it win one game but it won two in a row against the team that was plan ning to use the Huskers as a start ing spark for their own victory se ries. In the first game, Nebraska took the lead in the first inning and never relinquished it altho the Jays attempted a ninth inning rally. In the second game the Knightmen came from behind in the fourth frame to lead the game 4-2 and then see the Jays blast Rusa Behr off the hilltop in their half of the Inning to lead 5-4. Big Elmer Dohrmann came to bat and salted the game with a homer in the sixth, making it 6-5. Ivan Borman came In to replace Behr on the mound and In five and a third Innings the Husker handy man gava not a single hit to the Kanaana while the Huskers drove home another run In the visitors' half of the ninth. It was Borman who aaved the day Monday when the Huskera won 6-3. Nebraska had gone on a batting spree in the sixth frame and oeTore Moppen berg, a relief hurler, could retire the Huskera six runs had crossed the plate. In the Jays' half of the ninth they attempted a rany wnen Wiley clouted a homer with two men on. Schmadekt had pitched a fine game but was tired and could not stem the tide, but Borman went In to retire the aide and save the came. Since tha first few games of the season. Coach Wilbur Knight ha been usmjr Borman only aa hurler. In the first home game of the season, Ivan made his bow as a pitcher and the next day he was behind the bat where he was han dicapped by not being able to see and bv mine an entirely different peg. Sine that time, however, he has been performing solely on the mound with the corresponding un mrovement of his pitching. Nebraska will meet Iowa State In a four gam aeries. Two of the games will be played here In Lin coln Friday and Saturday and the remaining two games will be played at Ames the following week end. . Huskers Outhit Kansas U.! 6-3, 7-5 in Monday, Tuesday Games. Nebraska's Cornhusker baseball team entered two games in the victory column Monday and Tues day when they defeated the Kan sas Jayhawks 6-3, 7-5 at Law rence. Six runs in the fifth inning Monday spelled defeat for the Jayhawks, who didn't score until the ninth. Harris Andrews, first batter, singled and stole second: Clem Sundstrom walked; Schmae deke bunted down the third base line, and reached first as Catcher Ferrell Anderson juggled the ball Dow Wilson filed out to left field, but Eddie George belted one past the left fielder for a triple and scored on Pitcher Brass' wild throw to Anderson. Lowell En glish walked and went to third when a Kansas infielder fumbled Dohrmann's grounder and over threw first. Brass was replaced by Kloppenberp at that point, but Dei Harris greeted him with single to score both English and Dohrmann. Andrews, batting for the second time, struck out to end the inning. Elmer Dohrmann's sixth inning home run broke a 5-all tie in the sixth inning Tuesday, and with a run scored in the final inning, en abled the Huskers to win their second game from K. U. The Jay hawks scored two in the second. but the, Huskers went ahead on hits by Paul Amen, Eddie George, Dohrmann and Del Harris, to score TENNISTS MEET TWO CONFERENC four runs. Kansas came back in their half of the fourth with three runs to knock Russell Behr off the mound, but that was their last threat as Ivan Borman went in as relief pitcher for the second time in two days and held the Jays hitless for the last fvie and one-third innings, striking out five and allowing no walks. George, Amen, Dohrmann, Harris and Sundstrom collected two hits apiece for the Husker with Lowell English's single com pleting the list of eleven Husker hits. Harris and Sundstrom got doubles for the only extra base hits outside Dohrmann's clout. Fresh from winning their first Big Six games of the year, the Huskers will entertain the Iowa State Cyclones tomorrow and Sat urday. Iowa State broke even in two games with Missouri's Tigers, who took two from Nebraska. Charley Mason let the Cyclones down with out a run in the first game, but Iowa State scored the first runs of the season off Lefty Carl Miles to win the second game 5-2 behind the pitching of Stan Swandahl. Don Weber and Swandahl are the best of the Cyclones' hurlers, while Rube Denning will start for the Huskers Friday, and Lloyd Schmaedeke Saturday, with Ivan Borman in reserve. Starting lineups for Friday's game: loa Bine Atklnaon If ... Fiemlna m .. Huiik&mp 2b ... Pudmi lb ... Klchr of ... Bauman .... Hint rf ... MrWimami 3t ... Weber t ... E FOES THIS WEEK Netmen Vie for Court Wins Over Kansas University, Kaggie Teams. Two Big Six foes, Kansas Uni versity and Kansas State, will be on the tennis slate for the Husker racquetmen this weekend, both matches to take place in Kansas. First game will be with the Jayhawks on Friday at Lawrence. The Jays have three returning veterans but the Huskers should have little difficulty in swamping them after already defeating them -2 earlier in the season. Manhattan will be the scene of Saturday's tilt. Kansas State has two returning veterans and to date has trimmed the Missouri Tigers 5-1. If the rains continue, no game will be played here as there are no indoor facilities, al though the game at Lawrence can be played, it too may be called off. The team making the trip con sists of Harold Rundle, John Diet rich, Irving Kuklin and either Harry Epperson or Bill Davis. Cinder Artists Depart for School Contest Tri Schulte Takes 20 Athletes To Tri-Angular Meet At Lawrence. Knzlish Wilton Harm . . A mm Dohrmann SundEtroin Andrews Oeorpf . Denning DRUGGISTS SHOW WARES TO PUBLIC FRATERNITIES AND SO RORTTES TO SEEK SING TROPHY AT 9, 1:15 (Continued from Page 1.) ones, and finally form a semi circle before the royal stage, The Ivy chain is composed of senior women, led by ore who has been especially active in Uni versity life and organizations. The Daisy chain is formed by one senior, one junior, and one sophomore member of each soror ity and it is led by a junior woman who has been prominent in activi ties. Attending the May Queen be sides the Maid of Honor, will be diminutive flower girls and crown bearer, two freshman class, two attendants from the sophomore class, and four attendants from both the junior and senior clnssrs. The party will be very colorful, with the queen LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MEETSTODAY AT 7:30 Language Group to Discuss Paul Verlaine, Poet Of Old France. Paul Verlaine, French symbolist poet, who wrote some of the mus ical and most fervent religious poetry ever written, yet died a drunkard, a victim of absinthe, will be the object of discussion at the last meeting of Le Cercle Ftancais for the year. The group will convene in room 319 of Mor rill hall on Wednesday evening at 7:30. John Meicer, student in the romance language department, will discuss Verlaine's life and works, followed by the reading in French of several of his poems by Jean Tilche. Several of the same poems which have been set to music by Claude DeBussy will be played. EE 77 Pharmacy Students Take Part in Huge Display Of College Days. Track Coach Schulte and a squad of 20 Husker cindermen will lea,ve tomorrow afternoon for Lawrence. Kas.. where the Ne braska team will meet Kansas U and Kansas State in the annual triangular meet which will be held Saturday, Seven new records were set up and one old one tied as the Huskers won this meet last year, scoring 63 points to 56 for the Jayhawks and 43 for the Aggies. Saturday's meet will be a meet of champions, with eight of the eleven individual indoor kings com peting. Six of these are Huskers. one a Jayhawk and one an Aggie. Only two of these champions ap pear to be in any real danger of losing their set of events in the triangular meet. Bob Mills topped all shot putters in the meet at Columbia last March, but has been beaten several times this year dur ing the outdoor season by Kansas State's Elmer Hackney. Hacknev did not compete in in door track, as he is also a member of the Wildcat's wrestling team. He is conference heavyweight mat champion, and now threatens to add the shot put ciown to his col lection. Hackney has been doing better than 50 feet all year, while Mill's best throw in competition has been 48 feet 10 Inches. Nebraska's high jumping Ray Baxter copped his specialty in the indoor meet, but has since been tied by Mehaffey of Kansas State. Baxter and Mehaffey both cleared Ilrotviilee's Foe wearing a queenly white kown with train, and the attendants from each classes dressed in gowns of contrasting shades. Gurske to Orate. Following the inter-fraternity sing, which is the first event of the morning, senior in law school, will deliver the Ivy day oration. Fol lowing the coronation, the Ivy day poet will be revealed and the win ning poem, elected bv University ,wer gins ana cron-1 professors, will be read by attendants from the : . . ; ' At 11:15 Stanley Erewster and Elmer Dohrmann. presidents of the junior and senior classes, will plant the Ivy while the May Queen pre sides over the ceremony from her throne. Following the ivy planting will come the recession of the May Queen's court to conclude the fes tivities of the morning. 1 Bob Wsdhams, president of the Innocents society, will be the com mentator for the morning and broadcast the events over pub lic address system. MILLS lEACHlllS AGENCY 5. E. Mills. A.M., '29, Manaer jk-rrnro rot a concurs to If (H MAM A l. TBMMC. 1KI Ml. 855-H Stuart Sidg. Lincoln, Nebr. Kovanda and Werner Head Respective Outfits in Second Tilt. Alton Werner's red team ran hog wild last night as they rang up 60 points to defeat the white squad captained by Bill Kovanda which also scored high by dump ing in 45 points. Scoring was heavy all around with Grant Thomas the spark plug on the losing team as he scored seven field goals. He was tied by Werner who assisted in leading the parade with five field goals and four free throws, with Carl Hanson crowding up with 13 points. Fourteen men were out for the practice game last night, seven men on each side, in the second practice game of the season. Scor ing was very high for only the middle of the spring practice sea son, but the guarding looked good only in spots. Especially fine on floor work and exceptional in passing was Jimmy Taylor. Dur ing the first half Thomas was hot and never stopped making bas kets. Carl Hanson showed up well but is having scholastic troubles. Bill Kovanda, forward, just wasn't clicking and finally managed to score one point as he dropped in a free shot. All men on both teams were used during the regulation game with one minute rest between the The giant mortar and pistle displayed on the pharmacist Pharmacy hall lawn is symbolic of the work of the pharmacist which will be demonstrated Thurs day evening in the university's 16th Pharmacy Night. Seventy- seven students will show their wares in nine different exhibits ranging from the manufacture of colored and perfumed bath salts to the showing of a movie-talkie pic turing the circulation of the blood. The use of the five senses in the bar at 6 feet, one inch in the Texas Relays to tie for first with five other men. Bob Simmons, conference 440 king, will be hard pushed by Foy of Kansas, but is expected to come in first. Simmons beat Foy by a few yards in the Nebraska-Kan sas dual on April 23 in the fast time of '49.5. This race was run on a wet track. Harwin Dawson is expected io have little trouble beating out his closest rival, Storer of Kansas State, in the broad jump. Dawson has consistently outleaped Storer this year. His best jump, 23 feet 10 inches, came in the Kansas He lays, when he placed second to Hubbard of Minnesota. Bill Gish and Eldon Frank are expected to have both first and second places sewed up In the hur dles. Gish is conference low hur dle champ and second in the highs, while Frank leads the conference high timber topping king and sec ond place man in the lows. Bird, of Kansas U, is expected to top all entrants in the pole vault. Bird dislocated an elbow during a recent meet and took an enforced layoff, but has been going good since. The other individual champion competing in the triangular is Wildcat Charles Mitchell, ruling king of the two milers. His strong est opposition will come from the Huskers John Brownlee, who placed second to him in the out door meet last spring. Mitchell piled up a big lead which Brown lee was unable to overcome, and then repeated in the indoor meet at Columbia. Brownlee started in the indoor meet but was forced to drop out of the race because of an infected foot. .... : 2 M (ANSIS A John Brownlee ot Nebraska will meet with Mitchell tomorrow at Lawrence and again May 21 nt the Big Six tiack and field champion ships here. Mitchell upset Brown lee last year at the conference out door meet when lie defeated th Husker in the two mile run and I then repeated in the indoor event this year. Already Lincoln IruMils Hau Acclaimed II!! u Arhmrf In t'rktt! Sports Calendar brka tRIDAV. m. R-antball, Iowa Ktilr m. Baarball, lima Wat vi. brafcka t p. m. WitHna n4 bokinc, tarmrr'ft fair at at rallrrr. :SO p. m. Wrrftlllng and boiHui finala. Farmrr'a fair. perfumed, will be performed for audiences by the cosmetic division under Prof. F. S. Bukey with Mer cedes Drath. Eloise Copenhauer. the compounding and dispensing of Margaret Spehr, Florence Surber perscriptions is demonstrated in and Phyllis Taylor cooperating. one exhibit sponsored by Prof. J. B. Burt with John F. Adams in charge. Especially interesting will be the methods of using the sense of touch and hearing in preparing the prescriptions. In the practical field of every day pharmacy, many druggists refuse to dispense a prescription to be used intern ally unless they have tasted it. Helping in the experiments will be Joe Dennison. Doyle Leeding and W. Otto Miller. A 12 minute movie short. "The Heart and Circulation," which was prepared by Dr. A. J. Carlaon, noted pysiologlst. to supplement a text on the subject, will be shown in the physiology and pharmae ologv division, lrvin Friesen. Ro bert Irvin and Robert McCauley are responsible for the show which will be in room 107. Directing the division will be Prof. H. G. O. Hoick. Miss Lucille Mills, and C. W. Bliven. Color vision testa will be given by Floyd E. Beranek and Theodore Jackson. Electrocardio graphy will bt explained by Edwin Smith! Also in that exhibit will be a .display of Roentgenology by Ed win Taylor, hermatolory by Ther- Phi Sigma Iota Elects New Officers at Iat Meeting Tuesday Night Miss Helena Redford is sponsor ing a display showing the vita mins and calories to be found in many common vegetables. This room should help housewives in planning balanced meals. Donald Nevin, Eugene Robinson and Eu gene Sire prepared the charts. The food and drug analysis sec tion is featuring a machine which detects the percentage of sugar in liquid compounds. Milk, butter, margarine, cotton seed oil. sesame oil and others will be examined by Laurence Doud and Claire Holmes with Walter Ziegenbein in charge. Prof. Burt is the faculty advisor. The use of the glass electrode, which is theoretically only one ! molecute thick, and of dyes to de-' termine hydrogen ion ooncentra- tions. worked out for the evening bv Robert Chambers, leads the i pharmaceutical assay and volatile oils division. Distillation of a volatile oil under reduced pres sure, by Floyd Rediger. gravimet ric pharmaceutical assays by Her bert Garner, and volumetric as says by Olive Leuthauser com plete that exhibit. Drugs in the crude state and in Held in the newly opened stu dent union building, members of Phi Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Iota will convene for the last time this semester on Tuesday evening, May 10. at 7:30. Election of officers for the com ing year will be held. Miss Simone Thierry and Merle Herriford will speak. A IE MEN! For Summer Employment Apply to Mr. Lyman, Cornhusker Hotel Friday. May 6. 2 to 6 P. M. Direct from Record Breaking $2 Seat Showing in OLD HE! siAOT'rc'vb.'t.xirvT POPEYE!! S(-lpr4 Afiiiit ten minute quarters and five min-; esa Stava. blood pressure determi-1 the finished form will be shown in utes 'est ounng me nau. The summary: flr ".nrtall r Taylor f ritnithirj f Grimm f Warner a Haninti i lafft Totau 1 f WhMw a 1 0 Knvanda f 0 (J Thomn f 4 S t Flu c 2 0 2 Tutiran a 10 4 1 KurnlirrK" c 10 J 1 Tallman c 4 1 1 Elliott I 4! 12 t Totalr a ft f (I 1 4 14 0 3 22: 4 0 0 2 2 0 in 0 2 0 1 34 t 13 OPEN HOUSE NIGHT PROM ISES VARIETY NOVELTY IN EXHIBITS (Continued from Page 1.) Interesting display in the Campus studio. Models which were con structed thruout the year will be on exhibition and accurate scale models of various types of build ings will be displayed. The pharmacy experiments will be performed in th Pharmacy building by course students. r -ti. . .W i I -H V.': ' J " STATENDAM JUNE 1 1.1 NIEUW AMSTERDAM JUNE 11 -fitt VEENDAM JUNEU cV I STATENDAM JUNE 24 0 -rttS' S . NlEUW -s AMSTERDAM JUIT 2 . . . Kound Trip up f THIRD CLASS fti0W wW nations by William Clayton, Adel bert Hartman, and Norman Leut hauser, drug stands rdization by Stanley Doleial and Milo Kottas, spirometer by Robert Fox, Arthur Grovert and Louis Faddis. action of drugs on turtle heart by Rob ert Bellamy aid Robert Van Nor man. Methods in detection of poisons will be mapped out for the eve ning by a group directed by A. W. Ruddy, graduate assistant, w-ilh Donald Barth in charge Arsenic, carbolic cid. and morphine will be used among the poisons used to demonstrate the distilation and Identification procedure. Marga ret Dickerson, Jack Clen, Arnold Mason, Edna Martin, Kenneth Millard and Richard Wood are working in this section. Steps in the manufacture of improved bath salts, colored and liiHtoi lult lot IW'd" Clan elw 1 ri in 'n fry? the pharmacognosy display with Miss Lucille Mills advising. Exra Damm and Ronald Taddiken are working up the exhibit. Fundamental processes of phar macy and galenical preparations, those which do not involve chemi cal reactions, will be placed on display by the students with Prof. Burt advising and Harold Manley being in general charge. Fundamental process division, directed by Howard Jensen, shows specific gravity determinations by Wayne Anderson and Wallace Churchill, boiling point and melt ing point determinations by Neal Felber and James Fisher, me chanical subdivision of drugs by Richard Irwin and Charles O'Con nor, processes of solution by Anna-Marie Ruth and procesheis of extraction by James Weeks and Frank Vidlak. Galenical preparations will be manufactured for the evening. Harold Grovert in charge: waters by Thomas Cady. solutions by Jeanrtte Glasgow and Virgimalee Jorjjtnson. Kpirit by Beatrice Duis and Phyllis Platz. mixtures by Howard Fiye and Frank Lein. tinctures by Norns Simmonds and Lawrence Smith, fluid extracts by Myron Stith and Vincent Haitz. limrnents by Chenter Under and Dale Wallin, emulsions by Daiia Kohl and Elmer Ladinc, ointment by Don Brook and Harold Robbins and powders and capvufes by Rob ert Hall' and Harvey Ochsner. How mny of thete Questions can you Answer? i. What it the shortest time dement an engineer hai to deal with? Z. How quickly can an BOO0 HP. alow-apeed aire! mill motor be changed from full a peed ahead to full speed reverse? 3. What is the most powerful Dietel -electric locomotive in UK today? What is its horsepower? 4. The purchase and development of what patents, by whom, lumiahea the start of our present cay urn vera 1 availability of electricity? S. What are the lumens per watt of (a) a Mazda lamp (b) a mercury lamp c) a Neon lamp? C. What is the De-ion principle of arc control? 7. Who discovered it? What is "Spencer Disc? 9. The new streamlined streetcar! art cabled "P.C.C." cart in the industry. What do those letters stand for? 10. What initials, which in the United States mean aimply one of many U. S. broadeaatin( stations, form the word for "broadcasting" in the Eskimo languaf? ANSWERS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE MOTHER'S DAY May 8th Greeting Cards For your Mother . . . 1or Father and Mother . . . Friend's Mother . . . Uster . . . Brother . . . Daughter . . . (on ... Sweetheart Grandmother .... Aunt Many for special friends. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 1217 O Street few sr i A . ft - 4 " Us- " J J '4 The New Palm Beach Suits Men are talking about ''soft tailoring' ...but Palm Beach deserves credit for inventing comfortable, unlined, un padded clothes. The new lounge models are masterpieces of the British Drape school... with broader shoulders, slim mer waists, a trimmer look, a smarter air than tver before. 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