9L
by
June
Bierbower
i
sat i& a
. tjff IMi 1 V A-
H U
FOUR
HlarTOrcSs bow
Pingpongers
seeocfion in
every league
Beta's, Sigma Chi's, Pi
Kappa Alpha's, Sigma
Chi's among winners
Ting-pong reigned In the coli
seum basement last night, as all
five leagues were in action. All
matches but one were shutouts.
In League 1, the Sigma Chi beat
the Acacia's, 5-0, and the Betas
won over Phi Kappa Psi, 5-0.
League 2 matches saw the Sigma
Nu team beat AGR, 5-0, and Chi
Phi win over Phi Sigma Kappa
by the same score.
In League 3 the Sig Eps beat
the Alpha Sigs and the Pi K A's
beat the Delts, both by scores of
5-0. Alpha Tau Omega won over
Thet.v Xi, and the Sig Alpha shut
out Delta Theta Phi, both scores
being 5-0.
Only match which didn't result
in a shutout was the Delta Upsi-lon-SAM
match, which went to
the DU's by a 3-2 margin. In the
other League 5 tilt, the Sigma Chi
squad shut out the Acacias.
Betas lead league
After last night's play, the
Beta's are leading teams in League
1, with a record of three won and
none lost. The Sigma Chi's are un
dcefated, also, but have won just
two matches. In League 2, the
leader is Chi Phi, with three vic
tories. The Sigma Nu's have two
wins against no defeats.
Pi Kappa Alpha leads League
3 with a record of three won and
one lost, while the Sig Alphs have
won three and lost none to lead
League 4. The ATO's are unde
feated in two starts. In League 5,
the leaders arc Delta Upsilon with
three victories and no defeats and
Zeta Beta Tau with two wins and
no lu.ses.
In Saturday's games Delta Up
silon won over the Phi Gams. 3-2,
the Phi Delts won over Delta
Theta Phi, 5-0. The latter game
was in League 4, while the DU
Fiji match was in League 5. In the
other League 4 match, the Sig
Alphas won over Theta Xi, 5-0. In
League 3, the Ti K A's won over
the Sig Eps, 4-1, and the Delta
forfited 5-0 to Lambda Chi Alpha.
In League 2, Chi Phi beat Kappa
Sigma by forfeit. The Sigma Chi's
beat the Phi Psi's ,4-1, and Farm
House forfeited to the Betas in
League 1. 1
In postponed games Monday's
play saw Sigma Nu of League 2
beat Phi Sigma Kappa. 5-0. The
ATO's won over Delta Theta Phi,
3-2, in a League 4 contest, while
Zeta Beta Tau lost to Sigma Al
pha Mu, 3-2, in League 5.
Practice
(Continued from Page 1)
serenade the Befit Dressed Girl
with her traditional song, "For
She's the Best Dressed Girl at
Nebraska U," and Phyllis Cham
berlain and Ruthanna Russell will
comment upon the performance.
Dress rehearsal for the style
revue will begin immediately after
the broadcast, according to Eliza
beth Waugh, style show chairman.
All models must be at the Tem
ple at 7:45.
Skits competing for the Coed
Follies cup, awarded last year to
Rosa Bouton hall, arc being spon
pored by Alpha Phi, Delta Gam
ma, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi
Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma
Delta Tau. Curtain acts are being
given by Earb A. W. S., Alpha
Chi Omega, arid Howard Hall.
Models.
Models will include: Deloris
Hors, Nancy Mauth, Alpha Chi
Omega; Natalie Johnson, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Dorothy Askcy, Flor
ence Moll, Maxine Wagner, Lillic
Luttgcn, Alpha Phi; Eleanor Col
lier, Alpha XI Delta; Mary Ellen
Comerford, Chi Omega; Mary
Anna Cockle, Doris Harberg, Del
ta Delta Delta; Maxine Kings
bury, Betty Reese, Lucy Jane Wil
liam .Tprrv Wallace. Delta Gam
ma- Peccv West. Gamma Phi
Beta; Lois Frledebach, Pat Woods,
DAILY NKHKASKAN
Rundle, Reedy
Kuklin lead
tennis team
Trio of veterans form
backbone of net squad;
Johnny Dietrich gone
Three lettermen will form the
nucleus of tennis coach Gregg Mc
Bride's net squad as Bill Reedy,
Denver, Colo.; Harold Rundle, Lin
coln and Irv Kuklin, Lincoln will
lead the Huskers.
Reedy, No. 1 man two years ago
but who was out of competition
last year, is counted on as material
aid to Nebraska this year. Rundle,
Nebraska state champion, Big Six
runnerup last spring, and' Big Six
doubles champion with John Diet
rich, who has graduated, looks to
be in for a big year. He is a junior.
Kuklin, dancer-tennis man, is in
his last year of competition with
the Huskers.
Huston stars.
Harry Epperson, Sioux City,
who competed with the team, is
reporting, while a promising new
comer is Leon Davis, who starred
in Hastings junior circles. A frosh
is John Huston, Lincoln, who is
state doubles champion along with
Rundle, and who finished second
to the Husker in singles play last
summer. Harry Ankeny, of Lin
coln, who transferred from Red
lands' College to Nebraska last
fall, also looks good.
Union chess instruction
starts tonight at 7.30
Chess for beginners as well as
chess for the experienced, in open
with instruction for all university
students beginning tonight at 7:30
in Union parlors A, B and C.
The class will give fundamental
instructions in chess and practice
in the finer points of the game.
H. M. Litwin of the department
of romance languages will instruct
the experienced players. There is
no charge.
Students who have chess sets
are asked to bring them along
when they come.
Graduate students teach,
engage in research work
Clark, Mueller, Sperry
instruct biology classes
Assistants employed in the Bes
sey biology laboratories are chiefly
graduate students. Each of thes
graduates is engaged in research
work leading to a higher degree in
addition to performing assistant
duties. The department of botony
has three graduate assistants.
They are:
Alfred K. Clark of Vist. Calif.,
who received his B. A. at Ne
braska, his M. A. t Cornell, and
is now working on his Ph.D. He
is studying the forces involved in
plant growtn and the forces ex
erted by plants in response to
light, temperature, and other con
ditions. Miss Mueller Works on Rhizones.
Miss Irene Mueller of Lincoln,
received her B. A. at Central City,
her M. A. at Nebraska, and is
now working on her Ph.D. Mis3
Mueller's research concerns the af
fect of dust on Hhizones and their
recovery. Rhizones are a species
Kappa" Alpha Theta; Peggy Bell,
Doris Graybow, Kappa Delta;
Bettv Ray. Verna Ray, Jeanne
Newell. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Others in the style show will
be: Woodie Campbell, Frances
Vaughn, Phi Mu; Jean Swift,
Charlotte Stahl, Virginia Hovey,
Pi Beta Phi; Marion Stettheimer,
Sara Smeerin, Sigma Delta Tau;
Emma Marie Schuttleoffcl, Louise
Oddo, Sigma Kappa; Jean Fisher,
Beth Howley, Betty Mallo, Beverly
Brown, Alice Marian Holmes,
Carrie Eelle Raymond; Virginia
Mutz, barb A. W. S.
to Tales
Simmons scores on
60 yard run; Rohn
makes other marker
Tonight's Bowling Schedule:
League I.
Beta ..Theta Pi vs. Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Alpha
Delta.
Phi Kappa Psi drew a bye.
League II.
Delta Upsilon vs. Xi Psi Phi. -Kappa
Sigma vs. Pi Kappa
Alpha.
Alpha Tau Omega drew a bye.
To honor most
able engineer
Pi Tau Sigma plans
award for graduates
A plan for the recognition of
outstanding mechanical engineers
was announced this week by Pi
Tau Sigma, national mechanical
engineering honorary. Purpose of
the plan is to recognize young
mechanical engineering graduates
who have used their technical
training to help the advancement
of any field of endeavor.
The award, a gold medal, and
a trip to New York, where the
award is to be presented, will be
given to the mechanical engineer,
out of school for ten years or
less and under the age of 35, who
is judged responsible for the most
advancement in any field of en
deavor gained through the appli
cation of engineering principles.
Engraved on the medal is the
legend, "Pi Tau Sigma award
Outstanding Achievement in Me
chanical Engineering." The award
may be earned in any field such
as invention, politics and educa
tion. All applications for the award
must be filed with Pi Tau Sigma
by June 1.
of prairie plants. She is doing
experimental work in the field.
John J. Sperry oi Lincoln, who
received his B. A. from Nebraska
and his M. A. from Missouri. He
is now working on his Ph. D. and
is studying the life cycle of the
mountain knot weed, the bistortia
vivipata. These plants reproduce
without the formation of heeds. He
is attempting to discover what
cells and tissues are involved in
this process. Specimens have
been collected from Pike's Peak
and an attempt is being made to
repeat the life cycle in the uni
versity green house. He is also
working with the histological as
pect of botany.
I'lhr drniirtmi'iil iif iimlncy aiiMniil
Hill KiH-ur In u Inlrr nlitlnii).
Language honorary
to initiate March 25
Celebrating its first birthday,
Phi Delta chapter of Phi Sigma
Iota, honorary fraternity in ro
mance languages, will hold its an
nual initiation and banquet on Sat
urday evening, March 25. Stu
dents high scholastically in
French, Spanish or Italian are
eligible for selection by the chap
ter. Your Drug Store
If yon rin't elrh fih, It' berue
you did nut e n (or fluhinf equip
ment. W know our flfh.
THE OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th Phone B1068
FREE DELIVERY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1939
- 14 - 0
Monsky races 60 yards
on pass interception;
Francis paces losers
Featuring a strong running and
passing attack, Yale defeated Har
vard 14 to 0 in the third scrim
mage of . the spring practice ses
sion. Kenneth Simmons, fleet second
string halfback from Valentine,
opened the winner's scoring in the
second quarter on a 60 yard touch
down jaunt around the Harvard
left end. Dobson kicked the extra
point to put the score at 7 to 0.
In the third quarter the Yale
squad recovered a fumble on the
Harvard 12 yard line. Harry Hopp
ran the right end to the 4 yard
marker where three straight
plunges into the'eenter of the line
with Henry Rohn carrying the
ball, netted another score. Hopp
made the placement to end the
scoring.
Monsky grabs pass.
The Yale squad also threatened
early in the first period after Hub
Monsky, promising guard candi
date from Omaha, intercepted a
et;ay Harvard pass on his own 18
yard line and galloped to the Yala
22 before being stopped. The Har
vard line stiffened here, however,
and held for clowns. Earlier in the
same period Rohn broke loose for
repeated gains, the longest of
which was 30 yards, but he coirtd
not get clear away.
Members of the second strings,
who were in when Simmons scored
his touchdown were, for Harvard:
Bunker and Jerry Prochaska. ends;
tackles, Whitehead and Schleich:
guards, Meyer and Ed Schwartz
kopf; center, Herschcl Pa hi; and
backs, Clyde Preuss, Harold Ken
nedy, Jakr Ferguson and Jack
Stubbs. For the Yales were Bur
dttte Wertman and Ludwick at
ends; Goetowski and Sam
Schwartzkopf, at tackles; guards,
Dobson and Abel; center, Bur
ger; and backs, Bob Kahler, Blue,
Ray Smith and Simmons.
The plunging ability of Vike
Francis was the strong point of
the otherwise ineffective Harvard
team. Defensive standouts were
Sceman and Pelsch of the Har
vard squad and Herndon r.nd
Knight on the Yale combination.
' Marline Lineup;
Yle (141 0I Harvard
Axhlurn 1-
MiiHkin I'
Klum Ik
BurniM r.
Monsky
Hrrarion 1
Hchlnrkblrr T'
KtilKiit l
Hi ... h'i
ritin
Brhm
Stntrn
Rnwr
Alfniin
K::Mr
Fn-m:in
Ivtirh
I.iiIIit
C.nhrli!
ThnmpMin h'i
Rutin
to Kninriji
Two girls'" basketball
games set for today
Kappa Delta and Independent
basketball teams defaulted yester- !
d..y because of lack of players.
Basketball games scheduled for
today are Chi Omega 2 vs. Sig
ma Kappa and Wilson Hall vs. Phi
Mu. Thursday's contests will be
between Theta 2 and Delta Gam
ma 2; Tri DHt 2 and Alpha Chi.
Chi Omega 1 and Delta Gamma
2 and Bouton hall and Delta Gam
ma 3 will pay Friday.
-ut Tin fv.vi V
W
0
Track comes back into the in
tramural picture this spring after
having been dropped last year, ac
cording to information from the
I. M. office.
The meet, which formerly came
late in the spring and which was
outdoors, will probably be held
next week end underneath the sta
dium unless weather conditions
are such that it could better be .
held outside. Reason for its early
appearance is the fact that when
ever it was delayed utnil May it
conflicted with spring events, such
as the Farmers' Fair and others.
Rollie Horney says six events
shot put, high jump, broad jump,
the CO lows, 50 yard dash, and re
lay will be held. All are events in
which no special training is needed
and the relay in to be once around
the indoor track, two men on a ,
team.
There is no limit to the number
of entries from each house, cltho
every team is limited to three en
tries in each event. An individual
performer may enter every event,
and to earn participation points a
house must enter at least one man
in each event.
Wold comes that George Dinger,
ex-Husker frosh is in Englewood,
Calif., with relatives instead of at
Arkansas U. Binger wants to get
into the winter coast league in that
state.
Only two Irishmen on the New
York Giants' team are Kenny
O'Dean and Johnny McCarthy....
they're Eriners on both sides....
Bill Terry has a trace of Irish
blood.... a state ruling forbids
spring football practice in New
York high schools. .. .sign of
spring Bryant Allen, sprinter on
the Riverside Junior College team
in California, turned in a 9.6
hundred the other day.... cur
rent sensation at the rag end of
the New York City basketball
whirl is one Bill Lloyd .... Lloyd,
6-2, 185 pounder, was sub as the
season started, but worked his
way to a starting position. .. .the
other night his team, St. John's
beat Roanoke College in the
Garden tournament, 71-45, and he
poured in 31 points, a new Garden
record. .. .Gene Studebaker, a Ro
anokcr, got 27 points, to break
Illinois' Pick Dehner's mark of 25
tallies. .. .Lloyd's father was born
in Manchester, England. .. .Jesuit
High school of New Orleans,
which brought that city its first
state high school basketball
championship in 25 years, played
five games in 36 hours. .. .two of
them were at eight In the marning.
Two boys from the wide open
spaces are contending fora right
halfback position with Southern
Cal. .. .Howard Jones had two
lineups the other day, and at
second string halfback were Great
Bend, Kansas' Bill Savoy and Bob
Robertson, former Omaha Central
star Savoy is a frosh, and
Robertson was held out of comp
etition last year.... Joe Schell,
spaces are contending for a right
couldn't do better than the left half
position on the second string....
his subs were Phil Duboski, re
gular two years ago, and Bill
Bundy, frosh, whose sis Dorothy,
is the tennis star.
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