Thursday, March 27, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Barb ping
pong goes
to playoffs
Barb ping pong has reached the
playoff stage, with winners of the
three leagues determined in Mon
day nigVt's play. League I finds
ACBC out in front with four wins
and no losses, with Dark Horse,
Davis Hall, rioneer Co-Op and the
Angels following in that order.
ACBC swept thru the opposition
in this loop with a minimum of
difficulty, aa all their games were
5-0 shutouts.
Flash in the Pan had little trou
ble with League II, as two forfeits,
a 3-2 win of YMCA, and a 5-0 de
cision over the Boomerangs gave
the FITP's the title. YMCA fin
ished second in this circuit, with
the Boomerangs, Tappa Kegga
and Stratford bringing up the
rear.
Topping League III, Palladian
has a similar unblemished record
four wins and no setbacks. The
Pals knocked oft the Cauls by 4-1,
outlasted Cornhusker Co-Op by
3-2, and whitewashed the Union
Leaders 5 0. They also won a de
fault victory over Eta Bita. Pi.
Second place went to the Corn
husker Co-Op, third to the Union
Leaders, followed in order by Eta
Bita Pi and the Gauls.
Ping pong playoffs will be Mon
day night, with the three top
teams engaging in a round robin
series. First match will pit ACBC
against Palladian. The latter will
then face the Flashes in the Pan,
with the ACBC-Flash in the Pan
contest finishing the evening.
Lineups of the teams will be as
follows:
ACBC: Lambert, Grossman,
Voigt, and Pielstick; Palladian:
Marvin, Alexis, Stuart, Weibusch
and Gibson; Flash in the Pan:
Kerford, Capsey, Portwood, Dean
and Krupicka.
Gwinn Henry's
Jayhawks may be Cinderella? for 'oll
team with new
Coacli and nine
sol' pine
Kansas U. had a football season
in 1940 that can best be described
as "awful awful" and is going to
try to do something about it this
year.
Who knows, maybe the Jay
hawks are slated to be the mid
west's "Cinderella" team this year.
Gwinn Henry's new style of at
tack, the "spinner wing," is draw
ing fans to the practice field AS
some 80 University of Kansas
football players go thru spring
practice.
The Jayhawk gridders are tak
ing hold rapidly of the "spinner
wing," which finds the quarter
back, directly behind the center,
handling the ball on every play.
Moat are run from a double wing
formation.
Fourteen lettermen.
Fourteen lettermen are included
in the spring practice squad. Two
spinner wing
other returning lettermen, Don
Pollom, halfback, and Ralph
Schaake, end, are out for track
Instead.
Two guards, who between them
played every minute of every
game at right guard, have been
lost for next fall to the army.
They are Herb Hartman of New
ton and Jay Kern of Gary, Ind.
Lettermen reporting for practice
Include Bob Fluker, Clay Center,
guard; Denzel Gibbens, ' Lecomp
ton, halfback; Paul Hardman, To
peka, center; Jim Holloway, To
peka, tackle; W. F. Caney,
tackle; Ed Linquist, Kansas City,
Kas., fullback; Bob O'Neill, To
peka, end; Ross Relph, Fredonia.
tackle; Walter Sheridan, Emporia,
center; Hubert Ulrich, Quinter,
end; Marvin Vandaveer, Welling
ton, quarterback; and Jim Zim
merman, Pittsburg, tackle.
Continued chilly weather kept
the varsity baseball squad from
getting in hard practice Tuesday.
Coach Wilbur Knight wants to
safeguard his boys from pulley and
sore muscles due to too strenuous
workouts in cool temperatures,
but faces his first game April 11,
against the University of Colorado.
Army man now . . .
An eye on
Girls
Sports
By Dorothy Martin
Pi Delta Epsilon amiortnces
annual news writing contest
Forty Dartmouth college stu
dents led by Robert O. Blood, Jr..
son of New Hampshire's governor,
are shingling barns, tending cat
tle and cutting firewood to aid
discouraged and needy farmers.
Prizes to be awarded for the
annual editorial and news writ
ing contest, sponsored by Pi Delta
Epsilon, national honorary jour
nalism fraternity, and rules for
this year's competition were an
nounced recently.
In the editorial competition first
prize will be $20 and a gold in
signia; second prize (10 and a
silver insignia; third prize $5 and
a bronze insignia.
All prizes in the news story
competition will be the same as
for the editorial contest.
Open tp all.
Both competitions are open to
all students, but must be written
by undergraduates and must-have
been published during the aca
demic year, 1940-41 in a college
journal. Monthlies, quarterlies,
literary magazines, alumni publi
cations, or "comics" are not in
cluded in the competition.
Editorials or news stories must
be submitted in duplicate as fol-
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lows: One copy, in the form of
a clipping so as to eliminate any
Indication of the source, and one
copy, marked, of the complete
issue of the publication in which
the contribution appeared.
Material must be submitted to
the director of the competitions,
Dale H. Gramley, director of
courses in journalism, Lehigh Uni
versity, Bethlehem, Pa., not later
than July 1, 1941.
Iowa State offers
intensive defense
drafting course
AMES, la., March 23. Iowa
State college has requested the
United States Office of Educa
tion to approve a three month in
tensive course in drafting and en
gineering computations as part of
the national defense training pro
gram to provide draftsmen urg
ently needed in machine tool and
airplane plants, T. R. Agg, dean
of engineering, announced today.
The course will begin March 31
and will end June 20.
Students who complete this
course with a good record will be
recommended for employment but
will probably also have the privi
lege of continuing for a second
12 weeks of more advanced train
ing, Dean Agg said.
"C" average required.
The requirement for admission
to the course will be graduation
from high school with an average
of "C" or better.
The only expense to the student
will be his living expenses and
about $40 for supplies, Including
drawing instruments.
Provisional enrollments will be
accepted now at his office at Iowa
State college, Dean Agg said, ac
companied by a copy of the ap
plicant's high school record.
Llnroln Journal.
A year ago last fall. Bob De
Fruiter, pictured above, was the
hero of the Husker campus. He
circled end on a run which en
abled Nebraska to score and up
set mighty Minnesota in the first
game on the 1939 grid schedule.
But now. DeFruiter is army
bound for duty in the selective
service. Last spring, DeFruiter
dropped out of school and came
back this year with the expecta
tion of getting eligible to help
the Cornhuskers next fall on the
football field. But "he's in the
army now."
Kansas faculty,
students carry
on experiments
LAWRENCE, Kas. (ACP). Stu
dents and faculty members of the
University of Kansas are in vari
ous stages of an experiment which,
if successful, will be epochal in
the field of medicine.
They are participating in a clin
ical trial of a new vaccine devel
oped in the laboratories of the
Rockefeller institute to combat in-
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The Kant Be Beats reign as the
1941 basketball champs as the re
sult of their 25 to 13 triumph over
the Tri Delts Tuesday in the in
tramural tournament. Virginia
Pritchett led the winners with her
sparkling points. The Tri Delts
gained the final round bv defeat
ing the Alpha Chi's, 15 to 12,
while the KBB's outpointed the
Gamma Phi's In a Monday night
thriller, 32 to 22.
Compiling statistics, we found
that Irene Hollenback, Gamma
Phi, walked off with scoring hon
ors with a 18 point average in
three games, one game of which
she put 20 points thru the hoop.
Virginia Pritchett, KBB. had a
IS point average in four gnmes.
A varsity team was picked from
the list of participants on the
basis of sportsmanship and abil
ity. Results for the Scarlet:
Merriam Mann, KBB. Doris Pat
terson, Tri Delt, and Elaine Lin
scott, Whitney, as forwards; Lu
cille Bertelson, KBB, Jeannette
Mickey, Tri Delt, and Barbara
Flebbe, Raymond, as guHrds. For
the Cream: Dorothy Martin, KBB, "
Eileen Kealy, Raymond, and
Georgia Swallow, Pi Phi. as for
wards; Maryellen McKee, Gamma
Phi, Lillian Brown, KBB, and
Kathryn Kellison, Whitney, as
guards. Honorable mention went
to Irene Hollenbnck, Gamma Phi,
Virginia Pritchett. KBB, Peggy
Williams, Bouton, and Lucille
Maxwell. Towne Club, as for
wards; Maryellen Robinson, Gam
ma Phi, Barbara Stoops. KKG,
Harriet Black, KBB, and Kathe
rine Martin, Whitney, as guards.
Last basketball game of the
year will be played tonight when
the varsity team meets the team
from ag college. It should be
something to watch.
Beginning Monday badminton
practices will start. Five teams
from each organisation will be al
lowed to enter. Fn tries are to be
made in the WAA office. Only
doubles games will be played so
find yourself a partner and enter.
fluenia. The University of Minne
sota and other colleges also are
testing the vaccine.
Frosh tips off Senior!
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