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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1936)
THURSDAY, MAKCII 26, 1936. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN VOLLEYBALL GOES TO SEMI-FINALS Beta's, Sig Ep's, Pi K. A.'s Undefeated After Fifth Round of Intramural Competition in Coliseum Wednesday Night. NINE HOUSES NOT IN INTRAMURALS Three Greek volleyball sextets emerged from the fifth round of competition Wednesday night with a unanimous string of victories and conseauently with a cinch on the title of their respective leagues The three all-victorious clubs thus far are Beta Theta Pi in league one, Pi Kappa Alpha in league Z, and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the third league. Phi Psi's O. K. So Far. Phi Kappa Psi also has a clean slate thus far in the fourth league altho they still have a game re maining to be played before they will have definitely clinched their league title. Beta Theta Pi did their title clinching last night by virtue of a 2-0 defeat over the Phi Sig ag gregation. It was their fifth game of the tournament having already had little trouble disposing of Acacia. Farm House. Sig Chi and Zeta Beta Tau. Thus far they have not been forced into a third game. Pi K. A. Beats Chi Phi. Pi Kappa Alpha won a thriller from the Chi Phi squad to com plete their league schedule unde feated. The first two games were divided but the J street men came back in the third to win a duece game 17-15. Pi K A's victory last night came as a climax to a se ries of wins over A. G. R., Sigma Nu, and Kappa Sigma. League three competition ended with Sig Ep decidely on the top when they took Alpha Tau Omega in the final game. Other victories accredited to the victor include wins over Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha (by forfeit), Sig Alph, and D. S. L. League Four Incomplete. League four altho it is as yet incomplete rests with Phi Psi in the lead by virtue of victories over Beta Sig, D. IT., and Sigma Alpha Mu. Their nearest contender is Beta Sig with two victories and a defeat. However both teams play tonight and the only possible change in standing would come by wav of a defeat for Phi Psi and a victor for the Beta Sig outfit, Altho competition in the other league is as yet to be completed, the remaining games will have no effect on the present standing, a complete account of games played thus far is as follows. Lrniiix 1. Bel dUeatfd Acacia J O. Ba ciffatd Farm Houa. S-0. Beta lrftd Blgma Chi a-0. Beta lefetd Zla Beta Tau S-0. Beta defeated Phi Sig S-0. Farm Home, defeated Acacia 2-0. Farm Houne defeated Acacia 2-0. Farm House defeated Sir Chi forfeit. Phi SiK defeated Farm Houte 2-1. Phi fig defeated Zeta Beta Tau 2-1. Phi Big defeated Sig Chi 2-0. Sig Chi defeated Zeta Beta Tau 1-1. Zeta Beta Tau defeated Farm Houm 2-0. Acacia defeated 8ig Chi 2-1. Acacia and Phi Sig to play tonight, league 2. PI K A defeated A G R-2-1. PI K A defeated Chi Phi 2-1. PI K A defeated Sigma Nil il-o. PI K A defeated Kappa gma 2-0. Sluma Nu defeated A O R 2-0. Sigma Nu defeated Kappa Sigma 2-0. A O R defeated Chi Phi 2-0. Chi Phi defeated Kappa Sigma 2-0. Remaining gamea to be played tonight, tongue 1. Sig Kp defeated A. T. O. 2-0. Sig Ep defeated Delta Tau Delta 2-1. Sig Ep defeated Lambda Chi Alpha forflet. Sig Ep defeated Sig Alpha 2-0. Sig Kp defeated D. S. U 2-1. A. T. O. defeated Lambda Chi Alpha forfiet. A. T. O. defeated D. S. L. 2-0. Sig Alpha defeated A. T. O. 2-0. Sig Alpha defeated Lambda Chi Alpha 2-0. Lambda Chi Alpha defeated 7. S. L. Sig Alpha defeated D. S. L. 2-0. 2-0. Delta Tau Delta defeated sig Aipna 2-0. uepie 4. Phi Psi defeated Beta Sig 2-0. Phi Pi defeated D. II.- 2-0. Phi Psi defeated Sigma Alpha Mu 2-0. Beta Sig defeated D. U 2-1. Beta Sig defeated Theta XI 2-0 Delta L'psilon defeated Theta Xi- 2-0. Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Theta Xi 2-0. Sigma Alpha Mu defeated D. U. 2-0. t : ; SPEAKING OF " : sports ; Omaha's newly formed "N" club Is going to try and solve a diffi cult athletic problem here at Ne braska. It is a known fact that many high school football, basket ball, and track stars are going out of the state for their education j merely because they are made j good offers for their athletic ser- vices. What student wouldn t go to a university if all of his tuition and expenses were being paid for? Nebraska has definitely declared sigain.t such piactices. That leaves ! the question. "What are we going j to do about it?" The newly formed , Omaha organization thinks they Iihvp the answer. Advertising, 'ihru advertising they hope to get enough athletes at Nebraska to liet-p the coaches larger .stocked fo aimy years to come. Just how ti y are going to advertise isn't !.i.,v.n, but thy will have to do juiity. Ju.-t at this time, with ." inn"e.--pta, Notre Dame, Pitts i. . .g and other colleges witn '"big ti :e" teams announcing spring tt.:j;outs of over 130 men it ap-pe-irs certain that their methods j .e reaping results and that the i.i:sl;ers are going to have to do something drastic if they plan to l.evn up the fine teams they have lir.d for the last few years. By Die way. ihU la Captain 'LTf" Jones' la.st jvar with the i&.inws. According to an orJer i. ; ed la.-t year by the war dc pai tm. lit there will be no mole, aimy ofticers allowed to coach athletics at land grant schools. Thw also rt move Major Ralph fic se as coach at Mississippi. The noLice came at the end of Major Sa.j.se's contract, but Jones had another year aim iic will be al lowed to fulfil his contract. His successor hasn't been given much thotipht yet by the university of ficials. They know they won't have rriu h trouble grttmg a list of applicants as soon as they want them. The all-university boxing tour nament was a success despite the scarcity of entries. There is a general belief that only those with a great deal of experience dare enter such s meet. This is the wrong idea. Where else is experience to be gained if not at the bottom? These tourneys pro vide a fine opportunity for the man new to the boxing game to get the "feel of the ring" which is one of the primary steps in the education of a good boxer. Nebraska offers a fine chance for the newcomer and it Is sur prising how few of the many who wish to become great fight ers take advantage of it. The Grand National steeplechase, supreme test of horse and horse men of the world, will be run Friday at Aintree, England. The American-bred Bagatelle II was scratched late Monday, which , leaves only six American owned horses In the event The out-1 standing contender from the United States is "Pete" Boxtwlrk wbo will ride Castle IrwelL fourth choice at 16-1. Golden Miller, win ner in 1934, remains the favorite at 6-1. with Reynoldstown. winner Ls-st year, second choice at 13-2. Nature has dene her best to thwart Ceach Bible's plans for a week e? passing practice. With etrene March winds spprosching galss the passers are having a dsra tints finding their marks. Any pass is beund te loek bad after being blown In two er three different directions befere It comes te earth. There Is little opportunity for the pssser to Judge his accuracy and the re ceiver has te whip all aver the lot trying to outguess the wind. Keen competion has been mak ing this spring's baseball prac tice one of the best In many years. With the sophomores do ing their best to take the regu- Greeks Urged to Enter Remaining Sports. Nine fraternities have yet to enter the five remaining Intra mural contests on the interfra ternity calendar, it was revealed Wednesday by Intramural officials. Greek letter house athletic man agers are urged to file entries with th Intramural department as scon as possible for golf, tennis, horseshoes, Softball, and track. The pairings and schedules will be released as soon as the entry list is completed. lar positions away from the vet erns the outlook Is much better than it was a year ago. Amen, George, and Ziegenbein have been putting a lot of steam into their efforts and should get somewhere on interest .alone. The only injury so far this seas on is a broken jaw hung on Bob Behr, sophomore hurler, when he wss hit by a line drive off the bat of Wampler. SPORTS FLASHES: The sug gestion has been made that Judge Landis do a little work for the salary he is paid and try to clear up some of these holdouts in the major league. . . Both Nebraska entries in the Golden Gloves finals in New York the other night were dragged over the coals pretty bad ly before the bell saved them. . .. Helen Wills Moody had been work ing out regularly and plans a big season this summer. She intends to compete In all the important tourneys again this year. . . .Sam my Baugh, Texas Christian Uni versity forward passer, is supposed to be a first rate baseball pitcher too. . . .The tennis troupe that is coming to Lincoln with "Big Bill" Tilden later is putting on some good shows thruout the United States and everyone seems satis fied, according to the reports. INTRAMURAL DEBATE TOURNEY WILL START FIRST ROUND TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1). union will take the affirmative against the P. H. D. club. All fraternity debates will be staged in the chapter houses of the fraternities taking part and the barb debates will be held in j the rooms of the Palladian society and the Delian union in the Temple. All teams must debate coin sides of the question before the close of the tournament. ILLNESS LOWERS HUSKER'S RELAY REPRESENT I Harwin Dawson Unable to Travel With Other Three To Texas. Because of the illness of Har win Dawson, stellar Husker relay man and broadjumper, the Corn husker delegation to the Texas Relays Saturday was cut down to three men, Coacn scnuue an nounced Wednesday afternoon. Lloyd Cardwell, Sam Francis, and Harold Jacobsen will be the trio of Nebraskans in the meet. Accompanied by Coach Schulte, they will leave Thursday morning for Austin aboard the Zephyr. The meet will be March 29 with track groups expected from all southern and valley colleges. Dawson Missed. The quarter mile and half mile relays were disrupted by the loss of Dawson. Dawson is an old hand in the baton passing busi ness, and Coach Schulte would not attempt to substitute a new man in his place so early in the SDrinar. Two relav races are the mADt imnnrtant lUmspfl Ctf the meet, and after a coahes meeting Wednesday, it was decided to take Cardwell, Francis, and Jacobsen, all of whom are Big Six cham pions in indoor competition. As previously planned, "Cardy" will take part in the bioadjump and high hurdles, Sam in the shot put and discus throw, and "Jake" in the century dash. Weather Favors South. Southern colleges are far ahead of Nebraska in that they have had favorable weather for over a month, during which time they have been working out-of-doors. They have become orientated with the outdoor elements, while the CLEANERS & DYERS 10 Cash & Carry Globe Laundrv 1124 L B6755 v ! , ! V t ! from tliii mountains of the Carolina:;, bring you genuine . . iiiil! SUITS in stn'ctiy young men s styl es You've heard o't the tough and rugged homespuns that generations of Carolina mountaineers have made. You'll find the same fine wear, the rich colorings captured in these gen uine SAWYER SPUN suits. Whether you're young or old you'll like SAW YER SPUNS. Handsomely Tailored Talon Trouser Closures Lined with Earl-CIo 32 An exclusive ckthing feature at tt:!H II MAGEE'S SECOND FLOOR nt:r::n:::mn:Tr:::::!:n UiaMHiaiiiiiMiiii Huskers have had only a few out door rehearsals. The remainder of the track squad will drill this weekend under Harold Petz and Ed Weir, as slatant track coaches, in prepara tion for the Kansas Relays April 18. A Husker group of twenty or more tracksters will probably attend this meet. HART JENKS ANTICIPATES PLAYING CYRANO ON STAGE FROM WHENCE HE STARTED. (Continued from Page 1). de Bergerac," and that he under studied Walter Hampden in the leading role. During this same eastern stay he played in nearly every eastern rity and finally ended up in Chicago where he played for some time with a Shakesperian society. Now Hart Jenks is returning to his Alma Mater as guest artist to aid in the production of the play that he and Miss II. Alice Howell, dramatic department head, have so long hoped to bring to the city of Lincoln. He is playing the part of the ugly Cyrano who sub merges his love in order that he might help a more handsome cadet win the girl with whom he is in love. It is that same role in which Mansfield and Coqueltn furthered their already notable glory. And altho he admits that the production of the work is a tre mendous undertaking, Mr. Jenks seems confident that performance will be a success. The cast is one which will approach almost any thing that the professional east ern company has to offer, he boasts. produced, soundness of arguments, their handling of the discussion and questions that will follow each address. Prizes will be awarded to the three winners of fifty, twenty-five, and ten dollars in order of their ranking in the tournament. Par ticipating in the contest will be ten engineering students from eight Missouri Valley uiversities. All engineering students have been invited by Ralph Doubt, pres ident of the local A. S. M. F.. to accompany Profs. A. A. Luebs and J. W. Haney to the meeting. STUDENTS, FACULTY GO TO A. S. M. E. CONCLAVE (Continued from Page 1). ; scoring cards for judging the con-1 testants upon every phase of the t contest: presentation, material . "Your Drug Store" If it's drugs you need when your doctor calls, Phone B1063 for quick service The Owl Pharmacy 143 No. 14th A P St. Free Delivery B1068 III ' 'u T '- - V: SA i- m i . I I yVX . 1 I -am ' i i W f A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO The top leav es of all tobacco plants tend to give a definitely harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is only the center leaves which approach in nature the most palatable, acid -alkaline balance. 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