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WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 29, 1939
DAILY NEBHASKAN
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June
Bierbower
About the juciest rumor of them
all concerning what or what not
Jock Sutherland is going to do
now that he has parted ways with
Pitt's Panthers, is the Item by
Eddie Brietz that Francis Schmidt
may be on his way out at Ohio
State, and that Sutherland may
replace him.
That that for what it's worth
personally, we think it's just an
other of those things but so was
the "rumor" Texas was after D.
X. Bible, and so was the whole
Pitt affair until Jock did resign.
Oh, well, ho hum.
One more of these 'magnificent'
frosh, with whom several Big Six
teams, not excepting Nebraska,
seem to be infested, has turned up
at Kansas. One J. R. Jones is do
ing 23 feet, nine inches in the
broad jump, which happens to be
better than any Big Six jumper
has yet done this year.
Ah, gossip, scandal, and just
plain dirt out at U. C. L. A.! The
great Woodrow Wilson Strode,
star colored all-round athlete at
the Bruin school, was barred from
the Stanford meet Saturday, not
because of an injured hand, which
newspaper reports said was the
reason, but because he had been
suspended from the meet by Track
Coach Harry Trotter.
The whole affair seems to be
somewhat of a mystery. Trotter's
decision doesn't necessarily mean
Strode will be expelled from the
squad for the season. It is reported
Trotter will make some sort of a
decision about the affair this
week, and that he has given
Strode every chance for reinstate
ment. Strode, who suffered an injured
hand as a result of an accident on
the horizontal bars while posing
for pictures, had been advised by
the Bruins' trainer to work out as
a means of exercising the hand,
and had his okay to compete in
the meet. Strode, however, failed
to show up all week, and Trotter's
disbarment seems to have been a
result of absence from practice.
Beta's to face
ATO's in ping
pong finals
DU's, Pi Ka's lose in
last night's semifinal
competition in coliseum
Beta paddlers, fresh from a 4-1
victory over the strong D. U. team
last nigght will enter the intra
mural ping pong finals against the
ATO hopefuls in the University
coliseum at 7:20 o'clock tonight.
Consolation matches to pick the
third and fourth rank teams will
be played at 7:40 o'clock between
the losers of semifinal competi
tion, the Pi K A's and the DUs.
Beta's win.
Easing over the Sigma Nu
League 2 champs by a hard fought
duece game majority, in which
Walt Nye squeezed out a 21-20
tally in a 2-1 match, the D U pad
dlers broke before the slashing
onslought of the Beta champs. The
victorious B?ta roster includes
John Brownlee, Kermit Hansen,
Ted Weldon, George Cockle, and
Frank Tallman, while Harry
Ankeny, Walt Nye, John DePu
tron, Ed May, and Leonard Dunker
played under the DU blue and
gold.
Pi K A's bow.
Second bracket semifinals made
the undefeated ATOs 4-1 Victors
over the third League Fi K A
champs. Paddling for the ATO
chapter were Wendell Basye, Joe
Laughlin, Francis Leik, Bill Davis
and Jim Davidson, with the Pi K A
opponents consisting of James Lef-
fler, Carl Rapp, Bill Horn, Wilbur
Simmons and Kenneth Smith.
Both teams entered in final play
tonight stand undefeated thruout
the tournament and have romped
over their various opponents in a
series of 2-0 game victories. The
boys of the Pi K A house play
their equal in the DU paddle team,
both having come thru the league
games with flying colors to be
tromped over by 4-1 losses in the
semifinals. The public is invited to
attend the final matches this eve
ning.
Bulletin
Luthern students, who are
members of the Gamma Delta
bible class, will meet tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock in the Tem
ple. Students interested in Spanish
will meet today at noon at an in
formal buffet luncheon sponsored
by El Club Espanol in parlor K
of the Union. Spanish songs and
conversation will provide enter
tainment. Price of the luncheon
is 25 cents. John Hammond is in
charge.
It has been misunderstood in
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natter how often
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anting higher. jJ ftfffifiK
priced pipei in txjf tfcM
quality and lff
some of the women's gym classes
that classes for this season ceased
at the beginning of this week.
Classes will continue through this
week and new sports will begin
Monday, April 3.
Regular meeting of the Orchesis
will be hold tonight at 7 o'clock
in the dance studio of Grant Memorial.
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AGR'sdown
PhiDeltsin
I M bowling
Zeta Beta Tgu whips
Alpha Sigma Phi boys
as Ed Milder leads way
Johnny Biffar led the AGR's to
a 1,529 to 1,542 victory over the
Phi Delts last night in the intra
mural bowling feature as he rolled
games of 204-197 for a 401 score,
top of the night. His 204 game
Wednesday with Alpha Sig's Hol
land for high single score of the
matches.
High man for the Phi Delts in
the first game was frosh basket
ball star Johnny Hay, with 186,
but he dropped to 129 in his sec
ond game for a total of 315. Fred
Fairman, with 165-160 for 325
was high for the losers.
In the other match last night
Zeta Zeta Tau won from the Al
pha Sigs, 1,410 to 1,133. Ed Milder
had a 159-198 for best score of 357.
Holland led the losers with a
340 total. He made only 136 in his
first game, but bowled his 204 in
the second game.
Phi Chi's challenge
Sig Alpha cagers
Representatives of Phi Chi,
medical college fraternity in
Omaha, have repeated their
challenge to the Lincoln cam
pus' intramural basketball
champions.
The Phi Chi's, defending cage
champions at Omaha, chal
lenged the winner of the Sig
Alph-Gately clash to a battle
for the N. U. grand champion
ship, before the game, which
was won by Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. No game as yet has been
arranged.
NU to forego
Texas Relays
First outdoor meet this
season is with Kansas
Library position exams
set for April 1
Annual competitive exams
offered for students who wish
part time positions In the li
brary will be held on April 1 at
9 o'clock In the reserve reading
room of the library. Mrs. Con
suelo S. Graham will receive
applications at her office near
the loan desk on the main floor
of the library. Students are
asked to apply as soon as possible.
For the first time in several
years Nebraska will send no en
trants to the Texas Relays Satur
day, April 1, at Austin. Coach Ed
Weir stated that spring vacation
at that time makes it impossible
to send a delegation from Nebras
ka.
Cold weather has held the team
indoors for the most part this
week, but the squad is working
for its first outdoor meet of the
season, against Kansas at Law
rence, April 8. K. U., runnerup in
the Big Six indoor meet, lost to
the Huskers in an indoor dual.
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