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Till.' f A II V ML'DU 4 CV V ' THURSDAY, MAYY 28, 1931
12
ii II inrminro T i n
KA K MnIAII M U .a. aruna- saw U. AKKANbtt WU
DELTA TAU DELIA
U
riSF
YGR0UND
BASEBALL TITLE
I
a.
Defeat Tau Kan.oa Epsilon
Wednesday 4 to 2 in
i Ten Innings.
TWO "SC0REDBY RAUGH
Puts Deits in Position to
Carry Off Jack Best
Trophy for Year.
Delta Tau Delta won the intra
mural playground baseball cham
pionship and set itself up for an
even chance to abscond with the
Jack Best trophy by downing a
Tau Kappa Epsilon club 4 to 2 in
the last half of the tenth inning
yesterday evening.
The contest went to extra in
nings when matters stood at 2 all
with Paul Battey pitching tn
Brandt for the Delta and Ed Stip
sky delivering for the Tekcs to
Jensen.
In the tenth Wolf and Sauer got
on and Bob Raugh's heavy smash
that went for two bases scored
two runs and won the contest.
The championship Delt team is
composed of Moore, Battey, Wolf.
Stoewer, Brandt, Sauer, Raugh,
Hebelan, Henry, and Powell. The
personnel of the Teke ten included
Koben, Schure, Jensen, Lunney,
Lenquist, Winquist, Stipsky, Mul
berry, Skiner and Nye.
This latest title assures the Delts
of at least second place in the
Jack Best trophy race. The giant
cup will adorn a Delta Tau Delta
mantle only in case the Delts come
thru with a victory in intramural
golf over the Sigma Chis. This
match is scheduled to take place
at Antelope park next Sunday
'morning.
At present the A. G. R's. lead
the Delts in Jack Best competition
by the hair margin of one-tenth of
a point. The Alpha Gamma Rho
total score for the year amounts
to 781.55 points. If the Delts win
first in golf they will accumulate
799.4 markers and the Jack Best
cup. A second, however, will leave
them trailing the A. G. R's. with
an aggregate of 781.4 just one
tenth of a point short of the far
mer athletes.
The Tekes, last year's Jack Best
winners, are in third place with
about 715 points.
I
INITIATION IS HELD
BY PI EPSILON DELTA
(Continued from Page 1.)
are Zolly Lerner, president, and
.Miss Pauline Gellatly, secretary
treasurer. Prof. Herbert Yenne is
national first vice president.
The newly initiated members
arc:
Dorothy Zimmer, Betty Evans,
I "dwin Mortensen, D e L e 1 1 i s
Shramek, Walter Vogt, Augusta
French, Dorsel Jaeke, Janie Lehn
hoff, Lucille Cypreansen, Lee Ben
nett, Charlotte Wells, Vera Waters,
Rlbridge Bruebaker, and William
F. Thompson.
CONFERENCE STAFF
SELECTS DELEGATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
secure the best speakers. Several
hf international fame have been
secured for the summer confer
ence, she said.
Other girls who are planning to
attend the conference are Gwen
Evalyn Hubbard, Lucille Ledwith,
Bereniece Hoffman, Mary Gilmore,
Margaret Buol, Thelma Arnold,
Ruth Heather, Margaret Day and
J-Julyn West. A number of the
J , student! expect to leave Friday
' .morning. In order to reach Estes
for the opening session a. win De
necessary to leave Lincoln early
Sunday morning.
Track Squad Pictures
To Be Taken at ISoon
Track squad pictures will be
taken at 12 o'clock today at tho
campus studio and the follow
ing men are asked to report
without fall at noon: Lee,
Smutny, Petz, Rodgers, Slefkes,
England, Ostergard, McDonald,
Carlson, True, Garvey, Nuern
beryer, Watson, Morrow, Lam
son, White, Linus and Leon
Carroll, Jackson, Tomson, Gray,
Hege, Craig, Rhea, Rist, Justice,
Eisenhart, Faytinger, Dean,
Bell, Pierce, Gilbert and Mathis.
D ELIAN AND UNION
GROUPS ORGANIZE
IN JOINT SOCIETY
The Delian and Union Literary
societies, two of the oldest organ
izations on the campus, have de
cided to pool their efforts under the
name of the Delian-Union Literary
society.
The officers of the new organiza
tion are Phil Ehrenhard, president,
Alvin Kleeb, vice president, Edna
Grnazer, secretary, and Harold
Bensel, treasurer. Meetings will
be held in the present Union hall,
third floor of the Temple building.
Many novel social events are in
store for the new societv.
MAGAZINE TAKES
ARTICLE BY DAW
FOR PUBLICATION
C. L. Daw, graduate assistant in
geography, has prepared an arti
cle on "The Distribution of Rain
fall in Nebraska" which has been
accepted for publication by The
Geographical Review and will ap
pear in an early issue.
The acceptance of his article by
this magazine is quite an honor for
Mr. Daw, since The Geographical
Review accepts only distinctive
contributions in geopraphy.
Daw will leave Monday for Em
poria, Kan., where he will teach
geography in the summer session
of the Kansas State Teachers col
lege. YENNE RETURNS FROM
MEETING OF PLAYERS
Prof. Herbert Yenne of the
dramatics department, returned
last week from Madison, Wis.,
where he went to attend a national
council meeting of national of
ficers of Collegiate players. The
meeting was held at the University
of Wisconsin, and was the first
since election last year. Professor
Yenne is first vice-president of the
national organization.
Miss Rigdon to Teach
Here in Summer School
Miss Vera Rigdon, graduate as
sistant, will teach here the first
six weeks of the summer session.
Following this she will be in
charge of a party on a travel study
tour thru European countries. This
will be the third such trip for
Next year she will be professor
of geography in the State Teach
ers college at Delta, Mississippi.
Interfraternity Year
Book to Be Distributed
KANSAS AGGIES BEAT
5T01
Win Second Game of Series
After Hurlers' Battle for
Six Innings.
The inter-fraternity council year
book will be distributed this morn
ing to representatives of all fra
ternities. The book is a record of
the years activities of the council
and includes the constitution, by
laws, and the membership of the
various committees.
N,w 1431 Forrtt, Victoria, Sport
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with rumbla aeat, juit added to our
rent-a-cara. Your builneta l ap
preciated. MOTOR OUT COMPANY
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Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone B1068
148 No. 14 and P
Thursday and Friday
Only
Exactly 200
Hats
THE SEASON'S TWO MOST
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Roin,!c
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r ATS SKETCHED FROM STOCK
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ARMATIS GIVES SIX HITS
Kansas Aggies defeated Nebras
ka yesterday at Manhattun by a
score of 5 to 1 after t pitching duel
between Armatls and Underwood.
This game was the second of a
series between the two.
The Aggies bunched three hits
in the sixth to score four runs and
win the game from the Huskers.
Up to the sixth Armatis hold the
Manhattanitcs to three hits. In
that inning Forsberg rapped out a
triple, Nigro a homer, and Fiser
poled out a homer. The other run
in that inning came as a result of
a walk, a passed ball, a fielder's
choice, and a steal of home by
Frentup.
Rosenberg led the Husker bat
ters but no one was on base when
he singled. The only score on the
Huskers sheet came when Davison
singled, advanced on Kotab's sin
gle, took third when Snygg walked
and scored on an error.
Underwood and Armatis each al
lowed six hits.
The box score:
Kaniiai State ab r h n a e
Carter. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Price, rf 4 0 2 : 0 1
KorsMrg lb 4 1 1 10 0 I
Nlgro, r( 3 1 1 2 0 0
Vat', 1 2 2 1 1 0 0
Prentup. 2b 2 1 0 2 0 2
Peterson, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0
Schrader. c 3 0 0 7 2 0
Underwood, p 3 0 0 1 7 0
Total! 28 5 27 10 4
Nebraska ab r h o a e
Staab. If 0 1 2 0 0
Maier. lb 4 0 0 1 2 0
Davison. 3b 4 1 1 J
Kotab. cf 3 0 1 0 0 0
pernpey. cf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Snyitg. lb 3 0 1 8 1 0
Biwn. ss 4 0 0 I J 1
Rosenberg, rt 4 0 2 0 0 1
Wllltama, o 4 0 0 11 1 0
Armatis, p 4 0 J 1 J o
Totala 35 1 8 24 14 2
Home run: Flera. Three bae hit:
n .... kit. Vtffrn WAlkfc:
rurSUFIK- J Unas m..
Off Underwood 1, off Armatis 6. Struck
out: By Underwood 8. by Armatle 10.
Umpire: qulgley.
Miss Anderson to Work
This Summer on PH. D.
Miss Esther Anderson, instruc-
Pictures of Tennis,
Track to He Taken
Pictures of the track and ten
nis teams will be taken this
noon at 12 o'clock In the cam
pus studio. All members of these
teams arc urged to be present
at this time.
tor in geography, will leave soon
for Clark university, Worcester,
Mass., where she will finish her
studies of the beet sugar industry
to be presented for the degree of
doctor of philosophy.
IS
JOB FOR GRADUATES
Film Corporation Announces
It Will Take Students
For Training.
HOLLYWOOD. New opportun
ities tcr college graduates to en
ter motion picture production were
announced recently by film cor
porations. For the first time next June,
graduate will be received at the
studios for training in film editing.
College men and women under
twenty-five who show aptitude for
film editing will be selected.
In the old silent era editors and
cutters required no knowledge of
diction and dramatics such as is
demanded in editors of talking
pictures.
College graduates who speak,
read and write Spanish, German,
French or Italian will form the
nucleus of this charged depart
ment which will also carry a
group of experienced editors, for
work on English and foreign
language films being produced at
the studios.
Will Pay Wages.
Adequate living wages for the
first twelve months will be paid.
This editorial department will be
regarded as a stepping stone to
directorial and writing jobs. Stu
dent editors will be given the op
portunity to carry on from the be
ginning to the finish of a produc
tion, starting with the adaptation
of the screen story, through writ
ing the dialog, watching the actual
filming and recording, preliminary
assembling of the film, seeing the
daily "rushes" and the final edit
ing and previewing.
TO ID MORE MEETS
Team Is Keot Intact for
A. A. U. and Chicago
Games Soon.
FIVE MEN MAY ENTER
Coach Schulte is keeping his
Cornhusker track squad Intact and
in top condition with one eye on
the National Collegiate meet to be
held in Chicago June 5, 6 and the
other focused toward the A. A. U.
track games scheduled for Lincoln
July 3 and 4, day and night.
Four Husker cinder experts will
carry Nebraska colors to Chicago
for sure, and Schulte may enter a
fifth man.
Rhea Will Go.
Hugh Rhea will make the trip
to Chicago in training for his spe
cialty act with the shot put. The
Husker Hercules is expected to
place high or win the iron ball
heave.
Then those sensational broad
jumpers, Cobe Tomson and Don
Gray will leap with the nation's
best from colleges all over the
United States. Both of these Corn
huskers jumped better than 25
feet in the Big Six meet last week.
Jerry Lee, Schulte's broad-jump-high-jump-sprint-quarter
m i 1 e r,
will participate in the dashes
probably.
Elmer Faytinger with the trusty
javelin which won the conference
first place twice in the last three
years may be Nebraska's fifth en
try. The "Indian" plans to have a
large number of his varsity and
freshman squad on hand in Lin
coln for a swing at honors in the
junior division of the A. A. U.
meet July 3 and 4.
Possible Entries.
Possible entries in the Junior A.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine (or the
student. All makes of machines (or
rent. All makes of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-Z157
1232 0 St.
Pen,
Lee,
! 7
Speed and Action
That's what you want in your sports clothes. Here you'll find
distinctive off shade helled coats with flannel slacks of harmon
izing color to match or now and then a smart contrast in jacket
and trousers a style that is definitely "in."
Not as formerly "just for occasional wear" now it's adapta'oli!
for afternoon and evening for dance or sports wear for fresh
men or upper lassiiien.
If e Proudly Presrnl
Velvety Flannel Jackets
HO $15 $20
Flannel & Worsted Slack
$6 to $10
Kollege Room
Second Floor
A.
A. TJ. festival follow:
ShuttU tiurdlt relay : Whllt.
Smutny, Lamion, and Llnua and
Carroll.
Mile relay: Fultrodt, Ostergard,
B.MkeB, ind England
half mile relay: Bame aa above.
Two mile relay: Anlier, Story, Oiter
gard, Ayera and Kngland.
Four mile relay: Nuernberger, Aiher,
Story, Ayera and Blazer.
HprlntB; Lee, Smutny, Overatreet, Snow
and Roby.
440 and 880-yard dashea: Aaher, Story,
Avree, Oatergard, Slefkea, Kngland and
Rndgera.
Mile and two mile rum: Nuernberger.
Blazer. Garvey, and Seger.
Hurdles: Same aa In shuttle relay above.
Pole vault: Dean, Thomas, Hampton and
Bell.
High Jump: Pierce, Jacob, Bevard and
Jefferlea.
Broad Jump: Tomson. Oray and Hege.
Shot: Rhea, Rist, Justice and Smith.
Javelin; Faytinger, Bevard, Bell and
Jones.
Discuss: Smith and Rhea.
All-around events: Steve Hokuf and
Roby.
BAPTIST CHURCH
STUDENT GROUP
WILL HOLD PICNIC
The student group at First Bap
tist church, Fourteenth and K
streets, plans a picnic for Friday
evening at Pioneer park. The
party will meet at the church at
5 30 and transportation will be
furnished to the park.
Games, including baseball, are in
charge of James House and Madge
McNees. A picnic lunch will be
served, for which a charge of 25
cents will be made. All Baptist
students and their friends are invited.
ALICE GEDDES HEADS
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women's honorary organization,
elected officers for the next year
at their meeting Tuesday evening.
The new officers are Alice Geddes,
president: Kathleen Becker, vice
president; Evelyn Lyon, secretary;
Doris McLeese, treasurer.
COURSES IN MEDICINE
Extension Division Will
Conduct Post-Graduate
Short Courses.
LAWRENCE, K as Two post
graduate short courses in medi
cine for eastern Kansas will be
conducted by the extension divi
sion of the University of Kansas
during the months of June and
July.
One course, starting the week
of June 1, and continuing for nine
weeks in each of the seven cities,
will be given by Drs. L. D. Thomp
son and John V. Lawrence, both
of the staff of Washington univer
sity school of medicine, St. Louis.
The course will be devoted to
"Internal medicine."
Classes will be organized in
Iola, Fort Scott, Parsons, Inde
pendence, Coffeyville, Kan., a.id
Joplin, Mo. The order in which
the cities will be visited by the
doctors has not been determined.
It is probable that classes will be
held in two of the cities on each
Monday for nine weeks; in two
other cities each Tuesday and in
each of the three other cities on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days. Another course, one In obste
trics, will start In the week of
June 8, and will continue six
weeks. It will be given by Dr.
L. A. Calkins of the staff of the
University of Kansas school of
medicine, and will include classes
in Emporia, Ottawa, Topeka, Kan-
im Cltv. Kan. lueii jnemunni
Hospital), Atchison and Hiawatha,
or else St. Joseph, Mo.
A course In. this latter region
will be given next fall on gynecol-ogy.
Graduation
GIFTS
LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
Memory Books
Greeting Cards
for Graduation
A Beautiful Assortment
of New Designs
LATSCH
BROTHERS
Stationers 1118 0 St.
P
Behind the
i the Links h jU
T
On the Courts
in the Saddle
On the Trail
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