PAGE FOITR
tiik daily m:bh.sk.n. ttesiuy. may 17, low
EARS IN LAST TILT
rTHUSKERS MEET B
i0. ;
you.
TRAVELING TEAM
NVADES LINCOLN
BASEBALLEHS CLOSE
SEASON TODAY
Nebraska's surprise baseball
team will close its season this aft
ernoon at the muny diamond
against the strong University or
California nine. Because their
school ends about a month sooner
cut on the Pacific coast, the Cali
fornia squad is able to stage one
of the longest road trips known
to college baseball.
The Huskers, after getting off to
a bad start against Baylor, Mis
souri and Kansas State, has taken
on new spirit and are now no small
threat to any team they encounter.
A week ago the Knightmen swept
a two-game series with Kansas
university and then came back to
Lincoln to dump the Iowa State
Cyclones 6-5. The Iowa Staters
figured that since Kansas upset
the Missouri Tigers in the second
game of the series after the Co
lumbians had swamped the Jays in
the first game, the Cyclones had a
good chance to win the loop crown.
They needed another game to
qualify, so Coach LeRoy Timm ar
ranged with Coach Knight to have
a doubleheader last Friday to
make up for the game that was
rained out the week before here in
Lincoln.
Nebraska lost Thursday's game,
6-4, altho it required the Cyclones
12 frames to do It. Then in the
first game of the doubleheader,
the Huskers unleashed a barrage
of hits that accounted for 18 hits,
10 runs and sent Pitchers Drurj
and Weber seeking cover. Ne
braska was held scoreless in only
three Innings. Iowa State won the
second game, however, 5-1.
Russ Behr, Scarlet left hander,
led his mates to a 5-4 victory Sat
urday over a strong Luther college
team. The Decorah nine had de
feated such schools as Iowa and
Northwestern in the Big Ten.
IfJ STORMING TOUR
California Nine Boasts
Of One of Nation's
Strongest Clubs.
His Six Stnndtncr
Oklnhnnift v
Inua Mute
N hrakp . . ,
Knm Statf
klMMlB
By June Bierbower.
Nebraska concludes its
baseball schedule today as
Huskers entertain Clint Evans
uuairu ui-u(3 ui aiiiL'i ilia ni u.uv
on the Muny diamond. I
California, on the first lap ot a
2l-game barnstorming trip, has a
hard-hitting team, with six regu
lars batting over .300. Duezabou,
second baseman, is pacing the
Bears with a .371 average
David, possible pitching selection.
v4v"
I J V N
if v IV,
1937 b h : r -ac
HUSK
R CHANCES
F.LME1 HACKNEY
Elmer Hacknev. Kansas State
shot putter, is slated to upset Bob
Mills, Nebraska s indoor iron ball
champion, when Big Six schools
rather here Saturday in the an
championships. The big Wildcat
won the ball event at both the
Ksinsas and Drake relays earlier
th s reason. Hackney has been con-
stent in getting distances of over
50 foot and is almost certain of
winning the loop championship.
Third Baseman McNamara. who ! mlfU conforonoe track and field
stepped into Sam Chapman s
shoes when Sluggin' Sam signcc'
with Philadelphia's Athletics, and
the three regular outfielders all
are over .300. Shortstop Perry.
Catcher Lombard! and First Base
man McCaffrey are near that av
erage. Utility Man Smyth, has a
.357 mark.
Sixteen players are making the
trip on which the 21 games will
be played against 19 schools, in
cluding Denver, Nebraska, Minne
sota, Notre Dame, Harvard, Yale
and Princeton. The Bears playing
the longest baseball schedule ever
undertaken by a college, had a
record of 24 victories in 2S games
previous to setting out for
east.
Pitcher for the Bears will prob
ably be Dick David or McNeil,
both of whom are exceptionally
hard hitters. Starting for Huskers
will be Lloyd Schmadeke or Ivan
Borman, winning pitcher of the
Luther game. Nebraska's starting
experiments thev can practice
their knowledge of such machines
on their weaker neighbors. The
nntv imodiate results from a war
seem to be a worldwide depression,
as was illustrated by the last war.
Nothing was accomplished by the
World war. Germany lost, instead
of conquering the world, and a
Cm.- r,f i hp Allips nicked un some
lh0 ! of Germany's old possessions at a
terrific loss in manpower and re
sources. Now the war that was
going to make the world free for
democracy is known to be a com
plete failure ami with this wisdom
in mind will probably embark on
another failure
F
OR BIG SIX TITLE
REACH
LOW
Bill Gish, Nebraska Threat
For Hurdling Honors,
. Injures Shoulder.
CAGERS TAPER OFF SPRING
DRILL WITH EASY WORK-OUT
Browne Plans Final Trial
To End Practice Season
Wednesday Night.
Thn nnln lim p nf niPVpntill fll-
Particularly heartening was the lineup will be same as usual, with Um wars'is the practicing of more
return of Paul Amen, southpaw, dow vuison, snorisiop, r.uaie : .. , . . .. , am1 tne
Sundstrom,
Schmadeke
first sacker, to the hitting column, j George
He accounted for one of the two
homers in the first game of the
doubleheader with Iowa State, be
sides contributing a triple and a
ingle in the game.
The California Bears will face
the Huskers with 24 out of the
season's 28 games in the victory
column. Coach Knight will prob
ably start Lloyd Schmadeke on the
mound with Ivan Borman being
held in reserve for relief chores.
The game will start at 3:30.
United States can be included in
, the list. People who are truly re-
STUDENT PULSE
shortstop, Eddie
third base, Lowell Eng
lish, left field, Paul Amen, first
oam. timer uonrmann ceme, , just hvpr00ritea do
field. Del Hams, second base. . f. . ir .... ,hinkintr
Harris Andrews, right field, Clem . ' ' , . at fhrir n.,iPhbors
catcher, and either . un,ernan,, mcthods. In the dic
or Borman pitching. ,.; ,h (lirtatnrs
George. English Amen Dohrmann , ' so Ul pitncr st
Andrews. Sundstrom, Borman. and : " . . ti,v"nr rpPU,at it
reserve outfielder. ' pir
t IJV Ml II I I un-n v.. v..
-' . 1
tyranny may coniinue unninnvrcu.
America should attempt to keep
out of foreign troubles, and cspeci
allv avoid the shipping of munition
DeLos Johnson
will be making their final appear
ances in a Husker uniform.
Tentative starters for Cali
fornia at other positions are Mc
Caffrey at first, Lombard1..
bou. second base. McNamara. first ' al no"lp( a"" ""' ."u' 1 " larce
base. Winterbottom. left field. ! ""ld havs a large
Firpo, right field, and Smyth, left TIZZ? ou
Nebraska's chances of taking
another conference track and field
championship received another
blow yesterday as Bill Gish,
counted on for at least eight
points, took a bad spill while run
ning a flight of practice low
hurdles. Gish lit on his right
shoulder and painfully injured it.
The exact nature of his injury
is not yet known, but it is feareo
by trainer Cornell that there is a
bone broken in the shoulder. If
this turns out to be true, Gish will
be unable to run in the Big Six
meet, which will be held in Memo
rial stadium this Friday and Sat
urday. Pankonin Also Injured.
Gish had been expected to place
either first or second in the low
hurdles and second in the highs,
which would gve the Scarlet and
Cream eight or nine much needed
points. But if he Is unable to com
pete, these points will go to some
one else, and may cost Nebraska
its crown.
Also causing worry among the
Husker coaches, is Elwood Pan
konin's right foot. Pankonin got
infection in this foot about a week
ago, and is still given much trou
ble by it. He is able to walk, but
has to keep the foot taped and can
not put any weight on his toes, and
will probably be kept out of the
meet. Pankonin is a quarter miler.
Run Preliminary Friday.
The team will take only very
light workouts today and tomor
row and will lay off altogether
Thursday. The preliminaries of the
conference meet will be run off
Friday at 2 o'clock and the finals
will beein Saturday atfernoon at
2 o'clock. I
Missouri and Oklahoma appear
to be the big threats to Husker
supremacy. While Missouri was 1
hanging up an impressive 92' 2 tc ;
38'i points victory over Kansas I
U. last Saturday, Oklahoma was 1
dumping Kansas State by a 72 to
59 count. Oklahoma is the only
team which has defeated Coach
Schulte's Cornhuskers this year
and that was by a 81 to 60 margin
at Norman.
Tiger Soph Speedy.
In the Missouri-K. U. meet, the
Tiger's homore John Munski
continue us sensational mile run
ning, turning in a fast 4:16.6 time
University cagers worked out
yesterday afternoon on the coli
seum maples in preparation for
the final practice game to be held
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Coach Browne ran his squad
through fundamentals with em
phasis on team play. Combinations
to penetrate a set defense were
tried as well as quick breaks and
out-of-bounds plays.
The team showed up well in last
Wednesday's practice, and a good
exhibition game between those
striving for next year's positions
should be in store for the team's
followers Wednesday night.
OVER K. U. UNKSMEN
McEntire Turns in Medal
Score for Nebraska
With 71 Card.
iscoraska U. golfers won over
the Kansas crew Saturday after
noon, by a score of 11 2 to 6'i.
Low scores of the day were turned
in by Gordon McKntire of Ne
braska and Bob Busier, the Jay
No. 1 man, when both .carded a 71.
Four of the six battles were
deadlocked affairs. The visitors
failed to register a single victory.
McEntire tied with Busier, Stoehr
(Nl tied with Jones, Pabrt (N)
tied with Nessley and in the dou
bles matches McEntire and Pabst
tied with Busier and Nessley.
The Nebraskans chalked up vic
tories when Mowbray of Nebraska
beat Watson 3-0 in the singles and
Mowbray and Stoehr won their
doubles match from the Watson
Jones combination.
I
'THE TEAM TO BEAT
Bix Six Track, Field Meet
Attracts Conference
Stars May 20, 21.
MANHATTAN, Kas., May 16
( Special. "A four-way fight
among Nebraska, Missouri, Okla
homa and Kansas State" is how
Ward Haylett, K-State track coach
forecast the annual Big Six track
and field meet at Lincoln May 20
and 21 as he named 29 Wildcat
entries for the climaxing event of
the track season.
The veteran Kansas State men
tor considers the Cornhuskers, In
door champions and defending out
door title-holders, the team to beat,
especially on the Lincoln track
where "Pa" Schulte's men are per
fectly at home. Missouri and Hay
lett's Wildcats, who tied for sec
ond place in the conference indoor
meet, should press Nebraska as
both have strength well concen
trated in favorite events. Okla
homa, except for an early season
dual meet triumph over the Husk
ers. is mostly an unknown quan
tity. Miner Hackney, Kansas State
shot putter who won at both the
Kansas and Drake Relays with
throws of well over 50 feet, Is al
most certain to win his event at
the Big Six round-up.
Additional Wildcat strength is
in the mile and two mile runs,
where Purple distance men are ex
pected to gather many points.
Charles Mitchell, last year's two
mile champion, will be defending
his title, but among his most dan
gerous competitors is a Wildcat
sophomore, George Hofsess,
CYCLONE GOLFERS MEET
HUSKERSJHERE ON FRIDAY
Both Squads Boast Victories
Of Late Giving Promise
Of Close Contest.
The Cyciones, Iowa State golf
ers, will meet Nebraska in a dual
contest at Lincoln Friday. The
meet promises to be a good one
since both Iowa and Nebraska have
been hanging up victories of late.
Iowa State captured its second Vic-,
tory Saturday when they defeatcl
Grinnell college 18 to 0, and An
derson carded a 75 for the low
score of the meeting.
has been running some fine races
recently.
Kansas State entries in the con
ference meet:
100 vard dnsh: Pnut Fnlfr, Plrk Bn
burv Howard Johnson. Marlln Pattison.
220 yard dash: Kagler, Banbury, Jamt
Jcjson, Paul Brown. ,
440 vard dash: Jesson, Brown. Cecil
Robinson. Banbury. Dflbert McCunf.
880 vard run: Capt. Leonard Miller, John
Burkm'aster, Rnhmaon, Brown,
Mile run: Charles Mitchell, CeorRe Hof
aess Kd Leland, Miller, Buckmaater.
Two mile run: Mitchell, Hofseaa, Leland,
Miller, Buckmaater. Robert Nixon,
120 vard high hurdles: Pick Hotchklst,
Dnrold' Podce. Ted Podce, Lee Ward.
220 yard low hurdles: Hotchklss. D.
Podk-e. T. Podue. Johnson. Patterson.
Mile relay: Robinson. Miller, Brown. Jes
son. Banbury, McCune. Kasler.
Shot put: Elmer Hackney, Bill Vander
hilt, Ted Rllvers.
Plscus: Vanderhllt, Klvli McCutchen,
Slivers, Hackney.
Javelin: McCutchen. Bill Bowerman,
Kemeih Kruse. T. Podte.
Hith Jump: Lester Mehaffey, Richard
Storer. Ward.
Broad tump: Storer, Hotchklsa, Morton
Smutz, Patterson.
Pole vault: Kd EbrlRht, Vernon Hamesi,
Why Is it the average person
can distinctly hear a clock tick
across the room, yet can't hear the
radio unless its turned up to hog
calling volume?
"Do you get angry with inani
mate things?" asks a psycholo
gist. Well, no; still, on the other
hand, we've never patted an alarm
who clock on the head.
"My dear child, you must be
more sensible. Your housekeeping
is costing a mint of money."
"But. mother, how can you say
that? We are practically never at
home "
1
HENRY BUSSE - -
FRIDAY
MAY 20th
"The Trumpet King" and his Orchestra, 16 Mualciani,
Direct from a Sensational 2 Year Engagement at the
Chez Paree, Chicaqo.
The Man Who Made "Hot Lips" Famous.
Adv. Tickets 75c ea., at Schmoller A Mueller.
Door Adm. 99c ea., tax incl.
to warning nations. We should stay 'that distance That knocked
field.
The Huskers finished their con
ference schedule Friday with their
double header at Ames, and aro
! still in fourth place. Inwa State.
Religion vs. War
To the Editor:
The people of the United States
do not want war because they
know that the last war accomn-
lished nothing. The results of the third place team, has four gamr-s
last war are the unpaid war debts j remaining, and Nebraskan rnnl.l ;
and a serious depression. We are! finish in third position should
trying to avoid the mistakes that ' I-a lose their remaining pams,
got us Into the World War and we j two of which are against Okla
are hoping that our hatred of war hma- Lowest spot Nebraska
will not be changed by cleverly ! uld take is a tle wllh anPas
concealed war propaganda. I for the ccllar- if the Ja.vhawk.s
The next war is ging to be much ' od win their remaining two
more ruthless than the last. In the Rames. Kansas State, in fifth
last war we thought the gas at-1 Place- can knock the Hilars down
tacks were verv inhuman, but thev i that position, and pull them-
are much less dreadful than the : lves up to fourth by wmmng ,
other nations will respect our
strength enough to leave us alone.
Carl Schlueter.
I'KACKOr.MIM)
that if they want to wage a war was postponed until tomorrow aft-
of ideas aga hst dictatorships, the
off almost four tenths of a second
from Glenn Cunningham"s meet
record.
Missouri also came up with three
men who can get better than 23
feet in the broad jump, which
means that Harwin Dawson, in
door champ in this event may have
a tough time winning Saturday.
Another Tiger sophomore, Bob
Waldram, tossed the javelin over
204 feet Saturday.
The frosh tri-color meet which
had been scheduled for yesterday
bombings. We sneak of the very , OI lnlr remaining mur .. .
rapid advances "in civilization in!"" cant overtake the. Huser
the last century, but how do we : oiild they win but once or lose
account for the equally rapid de-1 al';"r tl,ls-, ,.
velopment in the horrors of war? Oklahoma, lcad.ng the league
Every honest person hates w ! with four wins and no defea.s
because of its dreadful conse- j have a hard battle for th
quences. It is the stealing of other ! championship, tho since to
weaker nations' lands and pos- fames are aRa,ns' 'X''
sessions by means of organized j ae h,g , 4
murder. If an individual commtu!w?uri.wh
a murder he is punished when ! f'" wa!Ip-
caught, but when a large group of j jhe,jayha J?'.1!
murderers get together in a com-j
mon cause of maw killing they i vention known as the airplane
totalitarian states will close them
selves in a defensive bloc and re
turn the war in good measure.
Germany protests violently
against the arrest of German citi
zens as suspects in Brazil's fascist
uprising. Vargas states flatly that
foreign aid was used in the revolt.
.
Mexico breaks diplomatic rela
tions with Great Britain over the
S35.C00 claim annuity demanded H f A tq cc:rnccs
for Mexico's expropriation of 40 Honorary 01 AUS, OClCuCCS
million dollars worth of foreign j Initiates 19 Members,
oil properties. What about Brit,
ain's own gigantic war debts, she
. I. - .
"R .' , , j Tat Lahr was elected president
British ship is set afire and i l"c ' " i'.
ernoon because of tne wei. coici
weather. A list of the top throe
performances in each event in this
meet will b sent to Minnesota to
be compared with the times set by
the Gopher frosh. The Minnesota
yearlings ran their pieet off Satur
day. VESTALS NAME PAfTAHR
! NEW PRESIDENT SUNDAY
Holds Reception.
&
cannol be punisnea unless mey are , vMi.ein.an ny iu ...o.-r.Uv.. . ...... surm y wmu un ,i.m,a w : cnlipee Sundav evenin
J.. . m tv. i,.n wmv. n th flfr-nso ess in- tv,, .ir Mi'. Satm-Hav science college, nunuay crnin
oeieaiea Dy superior luices. inc .... - - mK umt - j- ... . mnmhora n
real instigators of the war are not ! habitants. It seems that this new Twcnty 8re kilIed and 18 wounded. ; 5 intoThe society Fva Jan
exposed to any of Us horrors, and j horror of war has a demoralizing ... .S3 secrctan
4uL. .-i.. .h. that .ffr-t on the couracc of the en- riu omt Wneriipla threaten to Sinclair was electee secrriarj
'"I'ri,. . mr,st Lv::: : l " V,..., 'After the meeting Mrs. Geoig
Lfirv aic iccciviitK nviu muniuwijo , - ' - i- ..v ...........
I IIC I-MJIIM'IML; lai'io m
or from some foreign power. It is 1 extensively.
the common people who suffer.
The choicest young men of the
country are drafted Into action re
gardlei,! of whether they object to
being killed for an unworthy cause.
They become cannon-fodder In the
hands of the ruthless schemers
who started the war. The Innocent
women and children are now killed
because we have a wonderful ln-
Spain have caused countless deaths
to the women and children of the
country, and the dictators are care
fully watching the effects and re
sults produced by the different war
machines that they have shipped
into Spain to see how efficient
thev are as death dealers. After
ment of their causes is not forth
coming.
"IF THEY WANT WAR,
LET IT BEGIN HERE"
Italy flings democracy's chal
lenge back into her face, says if
the democracies want to wage a
Social Uplift Duty of All
Groups, States Rosenlof
Profesor Talks at Session
Of Women's Clubs
In Kansas City.
Not one group, but all the
preacher, the professor, the poli
tician and the parent have a com
mon task of creating an Ideal
social state In which every mem
ber will find an opportunity for
Individual growth. Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof told several hundred
motheri and civic leaders attend
ing the national convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs at Kansas City last week.
"Economic chaos, physical
cowardice ind spiritual decadence
havs too frequently characterized
the activities of too many members
of our society," he said.
Danger In Specialization.
While specialization today has
provided opportunities for remark
abls advancement, It has at the
having acquired sufficient knowl-, war of ideas against dictatorships,
edge of such machines from their i the totalitarian states will close
inemseivei iruo one oioc ana mon
democratic states how a war of
ideas or any other kind of war
ought to be waged.
II duce and dcr fuehrer have
been looking for an 'incident'
which would justify their huge
war preparations. Last week's
speeches by Secretary Hull and
Secretary of War Woodrlng not
only obligingly supplied the 'Inci
dent' but also focused the attack
primarily on the United States.
Peace on Earth.
II duce reiterates the worn out
"we want peace" cry. But anyone
can see that Italy and Germany
must prepare to defend this peace
with arms, he says, if speeches
"such as those across the ocean"
are delivered.
Italy's premier makes It plain
that his friendship with Ge'many
is going to be lasting, snd sll
democracy's little schemes to pro
mote s war over Austria are
doomed to flat failure. His friend
ship with Britain he hopes to keep,
but France Is rooting for the op
posite side In the Spanish war and
so there might be an agreement
or there might not be an agree
ment. Italy is going to "remember
the Ethiopian sanctions" now that
it is her time to call the plays.
same time closed our eyes to the
things that lie outside, the uni
versity educator told the conven
tion. He added that while the
state can never find a suitable
substitute for the cradle in the
home, the school will most effec
tively bridge the gap between the
Individual and society.
"The task of Improving the so
cial order requires a program of
education for character," Dr.
Rosenlof declared. "No one can
say that we should place the re
sponsibility on any single Institu
tion, for it is not so much a matter
of where the responsibility rests
as It is a matter of discovering
the extent to which each Institu
tion may contribute to the task."
The fact that the school is per
haps today the only public insti
tution consciously directed by so
ciety at large makes It peculiarly
significant that it be recognized
as the one agency that can most
effectively provide a satisfactory
program In character education,
he concluded.
e
Rogers, former sponsor of the
group, honored the new member
with a reception at her home.
Those girls initiated are the fol
lowing: Hortense Cassidy, Jean
Simmons, Mary Steuteville, Fen
Steuteville, Jean Hughes. Rosj
Hill, Dorothy Campbell, Barbara
Meyer, Marian Bradstreet, Marian
Miller, Betty Ann Duff, Josephine
Alexis, Betty Groth. Klla Joe Mai-
shall, Mary Ellen Osborne, Helen
Abel, Jane Shaw, Jean Tarkinson,
and Margaret Jane Fyle
BULLETIN
Tassels.
Members of Tassels will meet
this evening at 7 o'clock in room
105 of Social Sciences, Virginia
Nolte, president of the organiza
tion announced yesterday.
Chemical Engineers.
A special meeting of the Chemi
cal Engineering society is sched
uled today at 6:00 In room 102
Avery laboratory of chemistry.
The election of officers for the
next semester will take place at
this meeting.
Ag Engineers.
The American Society of Agrl
cultural Engineers will hold a
meeting this evening st 8 o'clock
in room 206, ag engineering build
lng.
"But why, Henry?" she argued.
"We can buy postcards of Strat
lorU in London."
Deep Rock Gas 15 Vic
Kant-Nock Leaded
Bronze 17'3c
Super Kant-Nock with
Ethyl 19'2c
HOLM'S
At 14th A W St.
"Qosh Mabel I Wish
I'd Bought Another
Shirt When I Had
Chance"
a
And who knows!
You too may be
in this unfotunate
fellow's predicament
some day.
But even though you may not count on trading places
with him, you should still take advantage of this mar
velous opportunity to stock up on shirts.
1300 Patterned Beau Brummel Shirts
Regularly 1.45.
Sale begins today
at 9 A. M.
at
97c
Men's Store 11th St.
Hi' tfi
mi i u
mm
. yt d
i ft;:::
Stripe
Patterns
Checks