Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, February 6, 1946
Di
QJ S EK EE ED
DCBEHELDTTEEiT
By
George Miller
Spectators at the Nebraska
Oklahoma indoor dual meet last
Saturday might be surprised to
learn that the Oklahoma two
miler who was so hopelessly off
the pace in the two mile grind
was at one time one of the best
distance men in the Big Six.
The runner was Lonnie Chap
man, who in prewar days had a
4:30 mile to his credit. He has
just returned from military serv
ice, and was running merely to
ready himself for future days.
When the Big Six meet rolls
around in early March the Okla
homa runner may be in serious
contention for a scoring place in
a distance event.
Iowa State wrestling followers
are touting heavyweight Glen
Brand as the best Cyclone trap
pier in 25 years, following his
performances this season. Ha
tossed Nebraska's Burl Selden in
2:04 when the pair met in the
Nebraska-Iowa State match.
Baseball coach Frank Smagacv.
should have ample material to
work with when baseball time
rolls around. He has issued the
first call to candidates, and plenty
of students will welcome the word.
There was plenty of favorable
sentiment on the campus last
spring for a baseball team, and
this year all aspiring ballplayers
will have a chance to strut their
stuff.
voacn amagacz win nanctie a
large part of the ag college in
tramural program in addition to
his baseball duties.
Y T 1 1 f .
ne piayea ior several seasons
in the Pioneer Night league which
flourished several years ago, and
was feared as a dangerous hit
ter throughout the circuit
.
Dick Miller, present Big Six
pole vault champion, will serve
as assistant basketball coach and
head track coach at Teachers High
for the remainder of the season.
Head basketball coach is Bus
Knight, former Husker gridiron
star who was a member of the
Rosebowl squad. Knight did not
compete in the cage sport at the
university, but was an outstand
ing performer for old Jackson
High in Lincoln high school
circles.
Intramural boxing entrants
should be readying themselves for
competition which gets underway
late in February. The success for
the IM wrestling meet has
prompted Director Lou Means to
stage the boxing matches on a
raised ring on the main floor of
the coliseum.
CJicm Engineers
Schedule Meeting,
Rcoriranizalion
C7
Tentative plans for Engineers
Week, if held, will bo discussed
by the Nebraska Student Chemical
Engineering society in a meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:15 in
room 102, Avery Lab.
Aided by Prof. C. J. Frankfurt
er, the group will decide the ex
tent of the society's participation
in the event and will outline the
projects developed at previous En
gineers' Weeks.
All returned Chemical engineers
and freshmen interested in the
field are urgently requested to at
tend. A brief business meeting will
be held to reorganize the society
for the spring semester.
Swim Entries
Due Febr. 18
For IM Slate
With entries due at Room 207
in the coliseum by Feb. 18, all
intramural swimming aspirants
should intensify their activities in
the coming days.
Preliminaries in the tournament
will begin on Feb. 20, and will
continue on Feb. 25th. Diving fi
nals will be held on Tuesday. Feb.
2Gth and finals in the five indi
vidual races and two relays will
be run off in the coliseum pool
on Wednesday, Feb. 27th.
ah organizations are urged to
enter the maximum total of three
men in each event, but only two
irom any organization may com
pete. No competitor may enter
more than three swimming evtnts.
Five places will be determined
in each event, and points toward
the overall supremacy trophy will
be awarded to the top teams.
Each organization must enter
six men to qualify for participa
tion points.
Program of Events
Events on the program are the
50 yard free style, 100 yard free
style, 220 yard free style, 100 yard
back stroke, 100 yard breast
stroke, diving, 150 yard medley
relay and the 200 yard free style
relay.
Col. iWurpliv Aiiiiounrps
ROTC Age Requirement
Col. James F. Murphy, director
of military training of the univer
sity, has announced a change in
the maximum age limitation for
admission to advanced courses.
Students eligible for the course
must be undor 19 and not over 27
before the opening date of the
term in which he is initially en
rolled, according to Colonel Mur
Phy.
U. S. Eluealion Office
Appoints Dr. I. Johnson
Dr. Phillip G. Johnson, univer
sity graduate, has boon named as
specialist for the natural sciences
in the U. S. office of education.
Dr. Johnson received his A.B.
degree in 1923 and his Masters in
1931. He received his doctorate in
1933 from Cornell university.
Get Your Thinking
Caps Adjusted
TIME
Current Event
Quiz
105 Current Questions
2 First Prizes
of Books of Your Choice
5 to 6, Tues.. Feb. 12
Union 315
Shoo Itcpniriiig
Invisible Half Soling Latest
Method CosM No More
HATS (I.EA.NKD AM) BLOCKED
ivuway snoi: &
HAT WOII liS
l:(R So. I.tth i-tt'M Lincoln
Sehool Revises . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
students will be required' to de
vote the major part of their time
to five fields, social work, eco
nomics, political science, psychol
ogy and sociology. Additional
courses in humanities and natural
sciences will be required.
After this course has been suc
cessfully completed, the student
will receive his A. B. degree and
will be admitted to the gradu
ate school. Pre-professional train
ing and practical application of
classroom work will be given the
student in the graduate school.
The Beaux Arts Mystery Ball
seems to head the schedule for
the week-end but, as far as we
can gather from here, fellows
aren't rushing for dates. Barbara
Polite and Dean Versaw will be
on hand, however. . .
Vets and more vets are com
ing back . , . with 35ths the en
rollment now being vets this
semester ought to prove quite in
teresting for some. Reggie Davies
is back and dating Sally Stebbins
. . . and Harry Peigles and Ginger
wallers are seen nearly every
night together. Dugie Anderson
is back home and with Ella Bur
kett most of the tinje.
Phi Delt Confusion.
Phi Delt buffet supper last Sun
day saw Pat Warren and Bob
Fox together ... but we hear
Gene Weiller was THE man who
celebrated New Years in Grand
Island with Pat. Grand Island
New Year's was the last lime
Ellie Lykke saw pinmate Jack
Caywood.
It is always a gay time when
the fiance returns. Such are the
plans being made by Phyl John
son and B. Jo Packard when their
respective men arrive this week
end. Will any one miss the Kappa
Sigs this week-end when they
observe Saturday night as a sta
night?
Between the Semesters.
Talking about journeys home
with THE ONE . . . Rusty Gates
look Nancy Garey out to G. I. for
a rest (????) between semesters.
. . . Ditto did Janie Johnson take
Phil Munson back to the home
town.
Couples we like to see as we
did during this week are Pat
Counley and Paul Highland,
Nancy Hackman and Charlie
Humpell, Helen Prince and How
ard Bradley, and Jean Hickey and
Bob Deitemeir.
Joan Crittendon is sporting a
new iheta Xi pin oh her sweat
ers these days.
Enuf for now
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2885 for details.
RUST CRAFT
I f
1 r UTIMFfs
SS'
At the
Goldenrod
215 North 14th St.
South of Student Union
MATINEE
DANCES
(ji ki: nox mi sic)
5 to 6 Wed. Feb. 6
Union Ballroom
FREE
JUKE BOX
DANCES
9:00 P. M. to 11:30 P. M.
FRIDAY, FEB. 8
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
Union Ballroom
Free Variety Shoiv
Merle Oberon and Leslie Howard
THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL"
A Stirring Adventure Tale
3:00 P. M., SUNDAY, FEB. 10
Union Ballroom
Coffee Hour 5 to 6 in Union Lounge
A
V v -
11
TAILORED
TWILL
By Joan Miller
He'll be sure to whistle at you for
Joan Miller Juniors are whistlebait
from way back . . . specially this
super shirt and skirl of Duplex
Whippet Cloth (TIJL finish). The
snazzy skirt has three box pleats
fore ami aft. In yummy pastel col
ors. Jr. sizes 9 to 13.
&30
z
7
GOLD'S . . . Third Floor
4'
t
4
M
