TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935.
THE" DAILY NEBRASKAN
TITREE
KNIGHTMEN
E
FOR MINNESOTA IT
Reserve Team Gets Four
Runs to Win Monday
Scrimmage.
With the Minnesota game on the
slate for Friday afternoon at Lan
dis field, Coach Knight put his
men thru a six inning scrimmago
to round them Into shape for the
first fracas.
Despite of the fact that the Var
sity going to the plate according
to a tentative batting order, were
more effective with the stick the
reserves battered homo four runs
on six hits to win 4-3.
The Reserves exhibiting a great
deal more scrappy brand of ball
than the first string, played a fast
game, making thirteen assists and
completing a double play. Score:
Varsity 000 101 13
Reserve 201 100 04
Sigma Alpha lota Elects
Officers for Coming
Semester.
Lois Rathburn, Lincoln, was
elected president of Sigma Alpha
Iota, professional musical sorority,
recently. Other newly elected of
ficers are: Evelyn Stowell, Lin
coln, vice-president; Esther Kin
nett, Ulysses, secretary; Ruth
Freiss, Lincoln, treasurer; Mar
jories Scott, Lincoln, chaplain;
Margaret Phillipi, Basin, Wyo.
ming, sergcant-at-arms; Virginia
Gailhouse, editor, and Ruth Hill,
Lincoln, rush chairman.
April 26 has been set as a tenta
tive date for the annual Founder's
Dy banquet of the sorority. It will
be held at the University club.
Miss Rathburn succeeds Laura
Kimball, Lincoln, as head of the
group.
MEET BEGINS MAY 3
Participants Must Submit
Names to Intramural
Office.
Names of the participants in in
tramural swimming must be sub
mitted to the intramural office by
Thursday, April II, according to
an announcement by Edwina Mc
Conchie, head of the intramural
swimming.
Each participant is required to
have at least five practices by the
time the contest begins, Friday,
May 3. Scheduled events are 100
yard free style relay, 25-yard free
style, 25-yard racing back stroke
novelty relay, side stroke for form,
breast stroke for form, plunge for
distance, and diving.
FORTY PRESENT A T
COMEMUS MEETING
Informal Club Gathering
Is Held at Professor
n Stepanek's Home.
Professor and Mrs. Orin Stepan
ek recently entertained at their
home for members of the Univer
i sity of Nebraska Comenius club.
There were approximately forty
guests.
During the course of the eve
ning, Professor Stepanek recount
ed some of his experiences in his
travels in the Orient. Prof. Victor
Vraz, also of the University of
Nebraska faculty, gave several vo
cal selections and Mrs. Vraz sang
a number of Czech and Slovak folk
songs. The remainder of the time
was spent in informal visiting,
playing cards, and group singing.
CYCLONE COUNCIL
APPROVES SPRING
SPORTS SCHEDULES
AMES, la. Schedules for spring
sports events for three Iowa State
college teams were approved re
cently Dy me aimeuc council.
These schedules call for partici
pation of the track team in the
II El
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Lost to Huskers For Spring Season
JOHNNY
sj Ajj. . A . y m --3. X ic?
M -JOHNNY IS N. X ''he&'r?-C.''
ANOTHER LINCOLN YL ffiggifv":'
vy-W HIS FOOTBALL CAREER Tfr5CEPTiN6
"g-jy1 AT LINCOLN HNSH Y ! ( FFlSgk
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Phi Compete for
Crown.
With doubles being played this
week, intramural ping1 pong will
be finished according to an an
nouncement made by Miss Shelby,
W. A. A. sponsor. Teams com
peting for the championship are
Kappa rhl, represented by Belle
Graves and Wilma Bute, and
Kappa Alpha Theta, represented
by Doris Hoglund and Flora Rim-
merman.
Single finals were won last week
by Ruth Fulton, K. B. B., who
played against Frances Knudtson,
Delta Delta Delta tor tne cnam
pionship.
6000 EXPECTED AT
LAST CONVOCATION
(Continued trom Page 1.)
He began hia career as an in
structor in the physics department
of the University of Chicago in
1896 as an assistant. He became
Johnny Williams will do no more
parading up and down the gridiron
for Nebraska during the current
spring season so have ruled the
medics, who recently removed
a troublesome appendix from
his frame. But while he won't do
any more footballing this spring,
he's going to be in tip-top shape
next fall, he claims. Above, he is
shown sidestepping in the left
hand corner, and smiling all over
the right hand half, but those side
steps will be changed for hard,
straight driving next fall when he
takes over a running guard's du
ties. To date, John has played half-
Courtesy Lincoln Sunday Journal-Star.
back, fullback, center, quarterback
and guard the general utility
man, they call him, because he Just
fits in anyplace there's a vacancy.
However, it's accepted that he will
play guard next fall where his top
notch blocking ability and speed
will be of the utmost use to the
team.
Kansas and Drake relays, dual
meets for the golf team with
Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska and dual matches for the
tennis team with Nebraska, Carle
ton and Gustavus Adolphus.
The Cyclone track BCheduie open
ing April 20 is as follows:
April 20 Kansas relays at Law
rence. April 2G and 27 Drake delays
at Des Moines.
May 3 Missouri at Columbia.
May 11 Drake at Ames.
May 17 and 18 Big Six meet at
Lincoln.
June 1 State meet at Cedar
Falls.
Golf Schedule.
April 26 Northwestern at Ames.
May 1 Iowa at Iowa City.
May 4 Minnesota at Ames.
May 6 Carleton at Ames.
May 11 Nebraska at Ames.
May 16 Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 17 and 18 Big Six meet at
Lincoln.
The Cyclone tennis schedule:
April 26 Nebraska at Ames.
April 29 Gustavus Adolphus at
Ames.
May 4 Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 9 Carleton at Ames.
May 17 and 18 Big Six meet at
Lincoln.
A Spring Afternoon Drives
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professor of physics there In
1910, and remained there until
1921, when he became director of
the Norman Bridge laboratory of
physics and chairman of the ex
ecutive council at the California
Institute of Technology.
During the past few years, Dr.
Milllkan has centered his studios
on tho high voltage radiations of
the outer universe cosmic rays,
his discoveries occupying nn Im
portant spot in the ever-changing
theories of physics that have been
recently advanced.
Exactly 271 students, out of 405
questioned at the University of
West Virginia (Morgantown),
favor capital punishment.
KlinHon Prints Article
In Philology Magazine
Norman E. Ellason, formerly in
the department of English, has
written an article on "Beowulf" for
the last issue of the Journal of
English and Germanic Philology.
Mr. Elialson is now on leave of ab
sence from the University of In
diana to study toward his doctor's
degree.
Profeslonal definition of a kiss,
as given at Wako Forest college
(N. C): "A kiss is a symbol of
pure affection, or a blister of burn
ing passion, or a smoke-screen of
evil design."
j
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