WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1939
DAILY NEBUASKAN
THREE
A
V
NU athletes
win honors
scholastically
Simmons gets MVIAA
medal; Will Reedy,
Jay -Forrester honored
Among Husker athletes honored
at honors convocation yesterday
was Bob Simmons, Bifr Six 440
champion, who received the MVI
AA award given for scholastic and
athletic efficiency. Simmons also
ranked in the upper tenth of his
class. Will Reedy, netster, and Jay
Forrester, rifle team man, were
among the senior students recog
nized for superior scholarship.
Other Huskers in the upper 10
percent of their classes were foot
ball tackles, Bob Mills and Forrest
Behm, Behm also being cited for
winning a William Gold scholar
ship key last spring. Theos
Thompson, halfback, was the
other varsity man on the roles.
Frosh tackle George Abel was
also honored.
Houghton Furr and Fred Roden
beck of the Husker varsity swim
ming team, and Ralph Ludwick,
former N. U. swimmer; pole vaul
ter, Ed Huwaldt; B-team basket
ef r Fred Hulman, and Roy Profitt.
star of Nebraska's gymnastics
team were also in the upper tenth
of their respective classes.
Honors
entrain for the west coast Wednes
day afternoon. He is scheduled (o
address the Stanford university
peace (lay program Thursday.
Prof. L. B. Smith, chairman of the
department of architecture, was
chairman of the convocation com
mittee.
MrrU Honor I.lst.
HrfiUim rmirnlrrd for brine In the mprr
three percent nf the etas and on I hr Hon
or l.isl lor four or Use ear .err: Har
iri Krnn. rd: William Hers, Mrlla; l.i.n
aJri HiKlHilt. Iirnnhi; I'alriria aln. I In
n.ln; Mary liine, alrnlinr; lrrnr Kilin.
I'.urr; Harrison r.prron, Min (II), U.:
I.vaa Kviins, kmun : J- l-'orrester, .n
mIiiio; 4 hark- Mankind, Oinalia: William
llarri. Ijnroln: t.eorge tlirnton. Ourll;
Kaymnnd Hrebsharh. Virginia; Pairiria
l-alir, IJnroln; Murirl line, Krokrn U;
f-,. l4ui l.ntMltmm, Trltaniah; Hubert l.tlr.
tv r, Hra1ha ; Krrla rrteron. Lincoln: I'liillp
tsoiith.irk. Krlind: Mrian Mal-, Lincoln,
and Kobrrt tteasrr. IJnroln.
Honored for brine rilhrr la the nff'r 3
percent of thr class or on lk Honor IJsl
for tour or fie nn eir: fciimoiiil
Keilej, (Xlar Bliifls; I'anl Hslandic. IJn
roln; hrlyn arlson. l.inroin; l'lil!l
hamberlain, Urn-uln: Wlnlnron DarlinK
ton. .rlich: Vrl na kk.all, Lincoln; Alma
t.ladr, Kirth: rJioer fiiran. Alda: Karl
llt-ady, Imprria; I.riilse ltriilenriM h
an.-: Itilrn llmitl. H!nc; atlirrlnr
JlinsaMI. t.nrad Island: Rolieri Johnston
Ooucla-. f.ordofl Jour, lllion; William
Kline. Vermillion.
Other mi honored were: Melm Kntlrl,
York: John Ijh, Harvard: Uilllmi Mr-
(onmll. Lincoln: I.0I11 Mrholaii. lrWitt
llrlea lixur, rrnioiit ; lloruthjr IVniiun
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Harvard gridders
take Vales, 13-6
Chi O's top Raymond hall
Raymond hall downed the Chi
Omega team in the girls intra
mural archery match yesterday,
by a score of 256 to 253. A game
was played between Kappa Delt
and Gamma Phi last Friday, re
sulting in a tie which will soon be
played off.
fnn, Wynire; William Reedy, llrnvrr, Uo.;
Inlin Kili'y, Lincoln; Josephine KiihnlU,
Oniuhn; Mnruan-t Slnn. Omaha: Walter
Scltmeder. Onmha: Irene Seller, luster,
S. !.; Marj.irlc S.nllh, Lincoln; Marion
Stork, Murdnrk: I lor.ni-c .surlier. Omaha:
r.vclWn Taylor, l.inroin: Marv Tmiev. Lin-
ruin; IrKiiiia Tookry, l.inroin; Kobert
WellH, Nebraska Illy; Kathryn Werner,
.liicln; Marian-t Werner, Lincoln.
I'rirr and award riven were- The Al
pha A ln nirdul acricultiire. Mlln Trsnr. To
bias; the Wrlwr-Lrnst award. botanv.
Helen Hewitt. Itnstiiien; the Alpha Kappa
I'M rltircnship rUr, hu-nd., to Krle
Mavmiilton Constable, Wyninrr; the Helta
Sicnia l' scholarship key, bus-ad.. I'aul
Hstaiirilc. l.inroin: the I'lil Chi Theia kev.
hus-iid, Irene Seller. Custer S. .: the I' hi
-am nil a I psilon freshman award, rhrniia-
try, Kay t'ranrrr, Lincoln; the (iruvr K.
Karhrr prlie, rlair. Muriel Une, Itrokrn
noy; the O. 4. h re award. rnKineerliiKt
Raymond Kailry, Odar Klufl.
Aln Included: the w. H. Sawvrr scholar
ship, enciiierrini;, Willi Krarier, IJnroln;
the ( hemiral Kntli eerint Society key, I'anl
-inusieni, Mrr.nisnur: ; the Omirnn M
freshman award, home economic. Helen
Klira.eth lakuuEh. Lincoln; the ( lara
!:. rrw C assidy, prirr, home eronomlr.
Kmh Madsen. Nebraska fity; the Sluma
Helta hi srholarsliin award, juurnalism
Marjorie hiirchlll, Kairhury; litu Nich
olas. Dew lit, Helen i'ascoe, Fremont, and
Ltelyn Taylor, l.inroin; the Sigma Delia
tin rup Harold .Nnnann. rbraka t ity
Hie MKiiut Drlta ( hi feature story award,
Hrurr 4'ampiirll, Lincoln, and Kilswnrth
Sti-ele, l.inroin: thr I'i Mu Lpsiion prir,
niathemalir, Trd elson, Omaha, and Kit
land Krirke, Lincoln; tlie I'ershinc medal,
hermit Hansen. Omaha; the Mu 1'hi Lpsi
lon freshman scholarship award, music,
Kosalie 1'iMikey, Lincoln.
1 he I'sl (hi award, psycholory, Frank
Dndrk, t larkson: thr Vrrnnn II. Srabury
scholarship, ralladiau. ( urtls Johnson,
Mead; the French (iovernment prle. Ro
mance tancuaue, France Reaty. Mc(,4Kik;
the ( hi tmieca chid:irslilp award, ociol
ocy, Deborah I'hiliip, Fremont: the Mi
sotirl aley liilerrollcKialr Alhletir assori
atiwn scholarship award, Kihrrt Simmon,
IJnroln: OcorKe Korrnwnian rhnlarshlps,
Ltan Fians, kenrsaw and Clement 1 bei
bald. IJncoln; the Henry (. Ilosiwlrk
M-hoi.trshlps, ( larenre kunr, ( rab ttrrhard.
and irKinia liNikev, IJncoln; the Jefferson
ftroady nrhidarshlp. tfrorce Wiehiisrh,
Krnkrn Row; Hie William llyte srhol.tr
ship, Donald Nrmrti, Blair: the Waller J.
Nickel freshman prire. Kselyn r.llier, Kear
ney; the Amerlran AssMaition of ( nivrr
sity Women srhotarship. Milada Doli'ral,
Kee; Mildred Kopar, IJnroln, and Monrtha
Newman, lork; the fere ( lub srholarship,
Fiiulrr Kercrren. St. I'aul; thr I acuity
Women' ( lub M-holarships, June RierlMiw
rr, Oiltner, and I elia sterner, Rradshsw ;
the IJnroln I'anhrllenir Association awards.
Mary Kline. Madison: Mary lowr, Mnl
l.n; Li la Hillman, Otoe; Fllajo Marshall,
Douglas; Fern strutesille and Mary sieute--i!le.
South Sm.us 4 it) : the Mortar Itoard
scholarship award, Murirl l.inr, Hroken
How: the Oct. . la Sal lord scholarship, Rita
(tiiskrn, IJnroln: Hie I nlrrsily 4-M (lull
M-hoalrshlp medal. Montee Haker, North
l latte; Harold Itrrm. Ord : Helen Himln-th
(labauch, Unnrfn; William .Newman,
tork: tlie I niversliy Fanheilrnlr .Assoria
titn awards. Hetty Ann Dnft, l.inroin; Mu-r'-
l Line. Hroken H-.w ; Doris Keddlrk. IJn
roln: Hetty Robinson, IJnrnln, and loulse
Wilke, IJncoln; the Women' Athletic s
cialHn Krhnlarst'ip awards, Lillian Hlai
kovec, Omaha: Kliraheth ( allaway. Fair
bury; lrrnr flrn, I'.urr, and Llinor Nrl
mi, ( happ !l.
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Bob Kahler, Francis,
Luther do scoring
Harvard' took the measure of a
outclassed but fighting Yale 13 to
6 to grab a 6 to 3 game lead m the
spring series with only two scrim
mages to go.
Walt Luther and Vike Francis
provided the scoring plays in the
first and third quarters respective
ly as Jack Vincent and Roy Petsch
set the chances up. Luther s gal
lop from the 17 yard line came
after Vincent had returned a Yale
punt from his own 40 yard marker
to the 17. On the next play Luther
ripped thru right tackle, cut back,
and outran his pursuers to the
goal. Vike Francis' kick was wide.
Pass scores.
Yale firsts cam einto the ball
game in the second period and ran
the Harvard second string all over
the place to finally tally 6 points
on a 30 yard pass from Hopp to
Kahler on the goal line. At the end
of the half the men of Eli were
knocking on the Harvard goal line
again after Bob Kahler plunged
and whirled from the 22 yard line
to the 4.
In the third quarter Harvard
clinched the game by scoring from
the Yale 11 yard line on four
straight plunges by Francis. Roy
Petsch gave the Harvard boys
their opportunity by intercepting
a stray Yale pass on the Eli 30
and running it to the 11. Francis'
kick was squarely thru the up
rights and the score stood at 13-3.
Yale tried vainly to score in the
final period but Harvard was de
termined to hold its own and that
is how it ended. Yale cannot win
or even tie the series now as
there are only two scrimmages
left, one Thursday and the final
one Saturday which will be open to
the public.
Sparkling runs by Jack Vincent
and Bob Kahler were the features
of the afternoon. Kahler has taken
a liking to his new backfield spot
and will give the others a run for
their money next fall if he contin
ues to improve as he has.
Starting lineups:
Harvard
Yale
J. Pr'rnfi.k
J"i-hwart7H'ipf
Klum
P.uiver
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T. Thu;nr""n
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Kahlrr
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Luthrr
l-rtiuh
Kranrm ......
Vincetit
ASME to hear Jones,
Anderson speak tonight
Members of the student branch
of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers will hear Lewis
Anderson, engineering senior, and
Huston Jones, engineering junior,
read papers on Oil Oxidation" and
"The Constant Spaced Gear Drive"
tonight when they meet at 7:30
in room 206 of Mechanical Engi
neering. Following the reading of the
two papers the members of the
group will elect the candidates for
the American Society of Mechani
cal Engineer's awards.
t00s0ss
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Sc.Er,icC0YS
t World Famous
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Nationally Umoui Deceit Fte-
Gorging inu popular vudpnoncsv
Movie Start
I ralurii.c
17. Artists Including
Wayne Gregg
3 BonneH .lr.tcrs
o
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0 FRIDAY, APRIL 21 O
O AtJvsnc Tit kelJ 83c Fnch t
T D.inlrUon Floral Co., 13Ub N Mr. .
O Adm. Mt ti dor 1.10 tach f
J , ij -
.'
'J i
-- i
... ;
Pedal your bikes
says grid coach;
autos outlawed
ITHACA, N. Y. (ACP). If you
want to be a varsity footballer at
Cornell university, you'll have to
give up automobile riding.
That, in effect, is the result of
a statement of Coach Carl G.
Snavely, who has ruled that grid
iron athletes must ride bicycles
when they travel about the cam
pus. Snavely believes that American
youth has softened up physically
"thru the modern tendency to ride
around in automobiles instead of
walking and running as preceding
generations did." He believes bike
riding will strengthen leg and back
muscles and increase lung expansion.
Ames-NU baseball
games cancelled
Nebraska's .doubleheader with
Ames' baseball team was can
celled yesterday afternoon be
cause of the inclement weather.
Coach Wilbur Knight of the
Huskers said one of the games
will be played when the teams
meet at Ames May 8 and 9. Next
games on the Husker schedule
are against Missouri at Colum
bia Friday and Saturday.
SCHOOL SERVICE
)) "A Good Teacher Af;eney" ))
1818 - 1939 rs
Come In and See Us ("VJ
! ' . " '. i A
JJwcdUi&A I
: NEBRASKA I
.Voir Shoiring! B
TiVATaMA TiTIPP.TM I
w m a a .w v 4mi y -
' "SCUADTriDIC Y0U ,"'ie JO,,r '
3 SMART GIRLS L hats with 'nj-'rS
GROW UP" rarc' and finJ "e" v c im
le-lion easy in Mil- A
FRIDAY NITE at 8:30 JST 5 A
Vrrmirre I'rmrntalion jJ
"Pygmalion"
v j i
l s i r' r
ii m r m m i hi i vi ....... ......
If if yon poise and
if f i-...I. v.: t I II "T.rr o n f i denre
II nnn T ttt mpi ll '
! "I'm From Missouri"
j SlnrU Sal.! s--
"The Story of Alex- X.
ander Graham Bell" o00N an impnfm Tf . .
lanl i.inn will JiZ
D.n AMEtllE-l.ored. ,e M.anniK the "
VOl NCi-llenry FONDA J horiwill for YOU.
i ( I IWIM kvl B
mi i i Kir
i M!S T lit KS.U Al I H l I
1 "SAY IT IN UtENCir 1 -
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OLVM1K IIHA1I.NA B ""'W1
flu I
"FUGITIVE FOR 1
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FRIDAY! I
I I I H J- iii. i.;m lX
11 THIS MONSTER FROM I I Mt the hot phut.
II HELL!! 1
. . . Mor Fiend. B
lih Than The B i.rv,
y Monter H r-t !
f X FRANKEN- Al4
irt i ten
I -V t s. - f' X I wm I Ap. W 1
l. . XiVM l
IT'S SPRING,
A and the fellow
are lalinK sSutly.
in" a little less
seriously, a n tl
pirN ure gelling a
lot nit-re alien-lion.
rpiIAT i some girl are, and if
you're a smart prl, and aren't,
you're going to do something ubout
it.
YE wouldn't say CLOTHES make
all the difference, but we'd
nay they HELP.
fSPECI ALLY
if you lmr.
ry io MIL
LI'.K'S, where
you ran gel
help from girU
ulio are well
informed on
what college
girls wear, and
what rollege
men like
MILLER'S
ti r e et-non
j no find a new
gives
be-
fiitise a glanre in.
the mirror chows
jou look right.
VTOU'LL lie i-cen
it a n r inp as
often a your
lifart tli'sires.
WO
V, venture to
n y, lou'll
Innrli AU)NE,
oiiij uj riiunci
VO, clolhcH don't 'make nil the
L diffrrem e. Hut rlolhe FROM
MILLER'S iniikc n lot of diflrrrncc.
mU.LER.C"PAinE
h 4mw fcw i
I I
7k-