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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1941)
I WeShesaaf, May K DAILY NEBRASKAN Huskers drop second game to Kansas U, 8-2 By Bill Palmer. ning for Nebraska, giving up three Nebraska lost another baseball hits and a walk, but remaining un- game Tuesday as the first two scored upon with the aid of a dou- wild Innings cost the Huskers a ble play, LaMaster to Kryger. 2-8 defeat at the hands of the. Games against Iowa State here University of Kansas on the unK 3 Friday and Saturday during versity diamond. the high school baseball tourney Perhaps the Cornhuskers were en(j e conference schedule. Last despairing because the Scarlet and competition of the season will be Cream lads felt that they lost the meetings with the University opener Monday with Kansas be- of California next Tuesday and cause the referee didn't call out Wednesday. Summary: two K. U. men who failed to touch tn ,., nftor o flv hall Imd bpen Kansas ab h o al Nebraska ab h o a Up lO Dase aiier a Iiy oau naa oeen Martin cf 4 2 1 0 Ttgtmeler ct 5 12 0 caugnt. at, any rate me iNeDras- kans committed two bobbles with- in the first two frames while Pitcher Angelo Ossino was being bombarded for six hits and seven funs. Juggled lineup. Coach Wilbur Knight juggled ma lineup iu seen. umc mcv.- tive combination but his nine could gain only a run in the fourth and one in the eighth. Ervin Klein singled, Ralph Kryger walked and Johnny FitZgibbon Singled tO SCOre f ui,., tal,v the first Husker lauy. TWO walks and a one base hit Wnrrpn Gableman broueht X , warren. aDlemal1 uruuf" Klein. around again to score uie CornhUSgers' second and last -Tfl . . - tr,, Vwaaia score. Pitching for Kansas, Kresie BTave UD eiEht hits but Struck OUt f. M Ulirteen men. Sid Held Went the last tWO in- Marriage- (Continued from Page 1.) loyalty." To complete the defini tion and make it loyalty to some thing he added "to that which we believe to be of supreme value." Many couples celebrate their golden wedding anniversaries with mock weddings and renew their vows. If the couple would only do this a little more often, once a year or more often, there would be more harmony. The renewal need not be to each other, but just to think about would be of great value. The kind of religion of the two people contemplating marriage is one of the modern problems. There should not be arguments concern ing one's religious faith because few people have been converted to religion by arguing. Religion is emotional and feeling can be easily hurt if one's religion is criticised. A problem confronting many young people today is when one belongs to one faith and the other to a different faith. In answer to this question Dr. Patterson said that if their religious views differ too widely the likelihood of har mony is very claight. Many religions forbid their peo ple to marry outside the faith. This Is only a protection of the two wishing to marry, for difficulties arise easily over tbe point the ideal is a unity of faith. In answer to a question about encouraging children to go to church, the speaker compared re ligion with an education, art, or music. No one would suggest that a child wait to choose whether or '- - - -- asasi 1 mimtr. amnH it ..l4rv. J "0 Immi ,r ,htm fc Col, 9mfi(ft VatM. 'noprrw ... sSscmdfr tlons. Lincoln School of Commerce W. A. Rabbins, Prcaident 20 No. 14 St. 2-6774 A)rt X Hunter ci-rr 1 0 1 oiwoita zi 5 12 4 5 0 3 3 5 0 11 3 2 10 4 115 1 0 12 0 4 15 1 3 0 0 2 110 0 San Kre'P ?pn rf-3b Krum 3b Nipper 2b 5 2 t 0 LeMaster as S 2 1 0Held rf-p , 5 2 1 4IKIeln If 5 10 II Jackson 3b 3 0 0 0 Kryger lb 1 1 2 0 FiUgibbon 4 2 0 HOssino p 0 0 0 II Gableman rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 2 Totals Z9 12 27 11 Totals 36 8 27 1 Kansas 250 001 00 8 Nebraska 000 100 0102 uns. Mart,t AIlen 2, Bum 2, Krum 2. Pierce, Klein 2. Error: Allen, Hall, Le- Master 2, Jackson, Fltxgibbon. Runs bat- ted ln. Martin 2, Alien, Burge 3, Han, Krcsie, FHigibtwn, Gabelman. Three base hit: Burgs- Tegtmeler. Two base hil: Burge. Martin. Wolta. Sacrifice: Green. struck out: By Kresie 13, by ossino 3, by Held 1. Base on ball;: Off Kresie 4, Held 1- Hits and runs: Off Ossino 9 and 8 hi 7 Held 3 and 0 ln 2 Logln(5 pitcher: Os- sino. Double play: LeMaster to Kryger. Btolen base: Martin, Hall 2, Allen, Pierce. Left on base: Kansas 6, Nebraska 11. Urn- pires: Clapper and Eitel. Time 2:05. not he should go to school or if he should play a violin or the piano. The child should have a start while he is young just as children start to school and learn the value later. This was the fourth lecture in the marriage series sponsored by Mortar Board and YWCA. Because of the success of the series another more extensive course will be of fered next fall. Those who have attended the lectures or are inter ested in attending and have sub jects they would like to have dis cussed in the next series should give their suggestions to a mem ber of Mortar Board of YWCA. Your Drug Store For cosmetics and other stan dard toiletries see us. OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th &, P Phone 2-1068 JhsL (Deputy SECURITY A feeling caused by metallic weights in the pocket. COFFEE Something lo write poems about, if it's the coffee we serve. YouH find it uniform in quality and flavor ... a beverage worthy of the admiration of anybody who likes good food. Capital Hotel Coffee Lounge Ray Hedges, Mgr. M M ss"- W Smith takes ag WAA ping pong honors Frame wins badminton crown; tennis tourney reaches final rounds The ag college girls WAA ping pong and badminton tournaments were ended last Friday afternoon. The new badminton champion, Helen Frame, won the honors after several fast and furious -games with her competitor for the title, Imogene Smith. Helen swung through to the semi-finals with a 2-0 victory in every match. Having defeated four opponents before entering the finals against Imogene Smith,. Justine Sutton f on the match and is no wthe new ping pong champion. In both tourna ments, Imogene Smith gave the champions heavy competition. The tennis tournaments are now in progress, with the first rounds nearly played off. Barb- (Continued from Page 1.) questions about it, and then of fered his resignation and said that he was not going to push the plan further. When the co-ordinator plan had been explained, Blaine Sloan pre sented the conference committee's program. Debate ensued for over an hour until the motion was made that the conference committee's proposal be accepted. This motion passed unanimously. A constitution will probably be drawn up by the conference com 'mittee this summer, but definite action will be taken on this at a meeting next week. The two plans presented, tho differing in the fact that the Barb LINCOLN'S LEADING THEATRES! The Intimate Story ot a "Sbaay "A Woman's Face" joan CRAWFORD Melvyn DOUGLAS Sf BOB CHESTER Orche.tr, ... ..... -til 6 p. M. b TIL vflW SHOWING! The Creole Mtfc'l Of Them Mil jack OAR!- in "THE GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST with Cr OME0 Two Smosh HitsI 'DOUBLE DME' Edmund Peggy MOHAN UnVMERKEL bi..i Co-Hitl 'Tito PENALTY' with Lionel BARRYMORE Edward - ... for 800 NEBRASKA Netsters, golfers end season against Mizzou Cornhusker tennis and golf teams see action this week as both squads finish season play by play ing Missouri Saturday. Ed Newkirk's links aggregation and Voris Peden's racqueteers both have compiled the same record this season. Playing each match at the same time the two teams have lost to Oklahoma and Iowa State and won from Kansas and Kansas State. A third place in Big Six ratings can be assured for the teams if they take Missouri. Mail's one consistency, error, pops up again It was erroneously stated in the polo story appearing on this page last Sunday that Charles Marcy of the Ag team had scored two goals during the tilt between his team and the city six on Saturday after noon. Credit for those two goals should go to Miles Cad wallader. Candid observers de clare Marcy did not even hit the ball during the game. We are sorry! Council's proposal retained the council with different representa tion and Daoe's program did away with the council almost en tirely, were found to be alike in many respects. Therefore the barb co-ordinator, which was not' in serted in the initial plan of the conference committee as such, was put in that plan and was accepted. Committee set-up. "It is the recommendation of the conference committee with regard to the integration of Barb Union and Interhouse that the groups proceed along the lines suggested in the plan presented by Bill Da foe," the conference committee re port said. Committees for the Barb Coun cil will include financial, Bocial, and publicity, and will be guided by an executive committee com posed of the presidents of Barb Council, Barb Union, Interhouse Council, and BABW. Fashion Headliners! EARL CRAGG SUITS 2 : :? s j I SAE nine nips DU in league win The Sigma Alpha Epsilon nine stopped Delta Upsilon's march for their league championship, 9 to 8, last night in the season's most thrilling Softball game. The DU's opened an assault in the second inning that pushed them in front 8 to 0. In their half of the inning, the Sig Alphs tallied with one run. Tables began to' turn for the SAE's in the third frame as they batted in five count ers to make the score 8 to 2, then went on to tie up the score in the fourth. Harold Osborn, winning pitcher, stole home ln the last of the fifth to clinch the game for the Sig Alphs. Tomorrow night, the Sig Alphs meet the ATO's in the semi-finals. This game will decide the winner of the Jack Best Intramural tro phy. According to the figures of the staff, the DU's lead the trophy race over the ATO's by one point, the score now standing 735 to 734. If the Tau's win over the Sig Alphs, the trophy will automati cally go to them as no other team is close enough to be able to threaten. The balance hangs in tonight's game. Farmhouse meets Alpha Gamma Rho in the other semi-final game tomorrow night. Wong- (Continued from Page 1.) have to fly into the interior of China some 1,700 miles. "Flying is the safest way," he commented, "but if I cannot fly I shall have to travel the Burma road inland. Stating that China is fighting for democratic principles, Wong expressed the belief that democra cies should unite. He stated that his country appreciated the help offered by the United States, but added that there wasn't much we would be able to do at the present time. and 29.75 y6 9 Smart and Dressy 9 Finely Tailored Utmost in Quality 9 For Discrimin ating Tastes Earl Cragff salt are designed for men of lira-smart tastes who like tbe new and nappy styles! Come ln and try one on . . . you'll find a favorite gtyle here! GOLD'S Uen'i.Ptor.
