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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1949)
Kit niim'JfX'XvA - '. Tues'day, September 27, 1949 New Lou E. Means Trophy Will Replace Jack Best .T.nrk Rest has Leon replaced The now trophy, which will not be furnished by the intramural department, will be called the Lou E. Means trophy. A group of representatives from organized groups met last week to plan the installation of the award. These men wish to stress that this is not being done in competition with the IM depart ment. All games will be played according to the schedule made up by the department, but point ing for the trophy will be sepa rate.' The system of point awarding will be on a voluntary basis with only the first four teams getting points and no participation points given. The pointing system is as follows: , 4rtl A sports 1st, 130; 2nd, 100; 3rd. 70, and 4th, 40. 15 sports 1st, 100; 2nd, Tfi; 3rd. 50, and 4th, 25. UMt t MKASH TKOI'IIV M'OIITS MxirU Font bull t:iKkeltiill Snttlmlt Volley Vi n 11 Outdoor track H Spoiis Pnwlini; KHsketball Indoor truck WreMlitiK Tennis. Sprint! anil Kail r.nlf. Spring unit Kill I snimtnint; lliinilliiill I Groups mav enter teams in both A and B basketball if they wish. Onlv one team will be required lor the other sports. If compli cations arise - in play-offs, as scheduled by the IM department, Means trophy teams will play ex tra 'games to determine trophy winners. They will also play the regularly scheduled IM games. Anv group interested in compet ing for the trophy should get in touch with Dick Meissner at the Phi Delt house. Another meeting of IM managers will be held Sat urday morning at 9:30 a. m. Kig 7 Clubs Shine In Non-Loop Flay 1 i J Kin Sfvpn Conference teams began the 1949 campaign with a burst of offensive power. One league game was played last week-end. In non-loop games, conference members won three, lost one and tied one. The loss and tie were to major Big Ten outfits. League teams were very impressive in these games. Missouri was nosed out by their traditional opening opponents Ohio State by a score of 35-34. The Bengals 'showed a terrific offense in losing this thriller. Iowa State surprised the nation by exhibiting an unusual amount of power in holding potent Illi nois to a 20 to 20 deadlock. Nebraska's Cornhuskers ex erted little effort in coasting over South Dakota, 33-6. in one of the rampi; of the dav. ""The Huskers unleased an overwhelm-. in? ground attack which ro.ieci up 417 net yards. Defending champion Oklahoma toved with Boston College 46-0 in' Beantown Friday night in the first game of the week-end. Kan sas State served warning to their opponents bv whipping Fort Hays fi5-0. This "was the biggest score bv a Wildcat team since 1920. 'Colorado surprised a strong Kansas Jayhawk team 13-12 at Boulder Saturday in the only league eame. Home Ec Club Bepins Moinberhip Drive Home Economics club, women' a n hnnftrarv crouo. are now con- i-hTetmg a membership drive, ac- , coring to Annette Larnanan. chairmen of the membership com r.vtiee. This drive is lor uppcrcUssmen crlv he Mated. Booths are being conducted in the Ag student union, end the Home Economics bui'idir.g. , , t. The dues for the club are 50 cei-jij; yeaiiy. Class foYd. Arndt Speak ' On University Program The Nebraska Network radio broadcast, -Your University Speaks." featured a brief discus sion of the devaluation of the Erit ish pound by Trof. Karl M. Arndt, University economist, and a re view of the Cornhusker-South Da kota football game by Coach Wil- ; bam T. Glasslord. ; The broadcast is carried by roost Nebraska stations at 12.30 p. m. every Sunday. BILL GLASSFORD. 'Long Week Ahead' Glassford Wb'vp pot :i lone wav to go." These were the sentiments of TTonH FVinthnll Coach Bill UlaSS- ford following Saturday's victory over South Dakota. "Wo marie a lot of mistakes. added Coach Glassford. "but they will be taken care of." When asked about the passing in last week's game, Glassford said the protection itself was not to blame but the failure ot a lew men to hold out their opponents. Passing will definitely improve, stated Glassford. Practice for the next week will be heavy because of the mis takes shown Saturday. Glassford said he didn't want to have too much contact work this week but as he put it. "We are way behind in practice. Glassford was pleased by the mnnini? of a few men but ad mits the pasing was not up to par. The blame cannot be put on the ends or any one person, said the Coach. "The toughest game?"' "They are all tough." This illustrates Glassford's policy of play each game as it comes concentrating on the next Saturday. This week Minnesota is the roughest foe, next week it will be Kansas and so forth through the season. No one team can be under-rated this year. "We have a great bunch of boys and they are doing their best," Glassford emphasized. Boston Takes 7-6 Till From Yankees! Boston's surging Red Sox climaxed a terrific comeback Mondav by downing the New Yankees 7-6 at Yankee Stadium. The win moved the Sox into a one game lead in the American league. Twelve games out of the lead on Julv 4, the Bostonians were virtually counted out of the race. But a late season spurt in which thev won 59 and 19. has sent them ahead of the Yanks who have been in possession of first place since opening day. The Red Sox tallied four times in the first half of the eichth inning to gain the victory. They had previously blown a J-u ieaa. and were trailing 6-3 entering the. eighth frame. Jack Kramer, uho replaced McDcrmott on the mound for Boston, was credited with the win. while the loss was charged to the Yanks' ace fireman, Joe Page. The two dubs meet today and again on Wednesday in their most "crucial games of the year. Today's probable pitchers will be Ed Lopat for New York and Chuck Stobbs for Boston. To Lea lilies Seven leagues of touch-football have been organized, Charlie Miller, IM director announced Monday. lP.e fivitnrni iv niip Interde- X Will Mvvtt ' - - - nnminn tinn:il and two Independ ent leagues will represent the; grid-minded student this year. Play opens Monday evening at 5:10 'at the Ag Louegc ueius with the Presbyterians opposing Inter-Varsity. The leagues: Iagiif! 1 (V-mnn) IipIIii t'pnllnn Phi IVltn Thftn Phi C.iimmn Delta Peltil Tail Delta Alpliu Tail Omeca SiKnni I'M Kimilon Phi Kappa Alpha flumma Klin I .ensue II i Oman I Sluma Alpha Kpsllnn SiKixa "hl Kappa SiKinfi SlKlll.l Nil Beta Thetn I'l Zeta Beta Tail Beta Siiima Psl I cliune III 'Seven Man) Pioneer Coo'i Delia nil Karm House Cornhllfker Coop Brnwr Palace Ij'iiruc IV (l-nian) rvita Sicma Phi Thela XI Tau Kappa Kindlon Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Mil lvalue V Presbyterians Methiulmta Inter-Varsity Cotner House Newman Club lvalue VI I.lhes V-.V Burt's Boarillnu House Regents Book Store Wheels Student I'nlon latur VII 17-iiuin) Dorm A YMCA Dorm B Trident Ar Men's Club Dorm C Teams to Play Round Robin i The teams in League No. 1 and j Mr. 9 will nlav a sinele round i robin. At the conclusion of the round-robin, the first four place ill be seeded in an 8 bracket single elimination tour- j ney. The teams in League No. 3 and 4 will play a double round robin. At the conclusion of the schedule, the top 2 teams in each league will compete in a single elimina tion tourney. The teams in League No. 5 will play a double round robin league schedule with the top four place teams then playing a four team single elimination tourney. The teams in league No. 6 and Vn 7 will nlav a sinale round , robin. The top four place teams ; in each league will then compete , in an 8-man single elimination tourney. j Saturday morning. October 15 j at 10:00 AM, and 11:00 AM will be used for' playing any games that have been postponed up and through Friday. October 14. There will be crowned four fnothall t hamDions. a nine-man champ, a fraternity seven-man MAIN FEATURES START VARSITY: "You Were Never Lovelier." 1:00. 4:35. 8:10, 'Cover Girl." 2:39. 6:14. 9:49. STATE: "Mighty Joe Young," 1:30. 3:30. 5.30, 9:31. t . 1 ALL-A MERICAN TACKLE NOMELLINI will lead Minne sota against Huskers Saturday. ieiiuuiv(i IM Schedule Announced A tentative Intramural sports schedule for all girls has been outlined by the Womens Athletic Association. Girls interested in participating in the program should follow the paper for further notice. Tournaments ill soccer-base- ball, swimming, volley-ball, ta ble tennis, and Nebraska ball will be held before- Christmas. After Christmas vacation the association plans to hold tournaments in bas ketball, duckpins, badminton, softball and tennis. Following is the tentative sched ule up to Dec. 21. Soccer-Baseball: Oct. 3-Oct. 27. SwImminK: Oct. 27 or Nov. 3. Volley Ball: Oct. 31-Nov. 24. Table Tennis: Nov. 7-Nov. 2:t. Nebraska Ball: Nov. 2S-Dec. 2(1. Ma, I'a Have Their Day 'Pears as if the idea of having dads 'n' parents honored at one football game each year is becom ing a tradition in the Big Seven. Shortly after NU's Dads Day on Sept. 24, the K.6tate Wildcats will entertain parents at a cele bration on Oct. 1, when the Kansans meet Colorado U. By Phi Dells, S AE's, ATO's Phi Di-ltM TluMa holds a seven- stroke margin over second place Sigma Alpha Kpsilon going into the second and final round of the Intramural golf tourney. The Phi Delts sport the score or 318 as the total of their four low men. Following the Sig Alphs who have a total of 325 are the ATO's with 334, Ihe Phi Psi's with 340, Sigma Chi with 341, Delta Upsilon with n.r.r, the Sig Hps with .101, and Sigma Nu with 373. Seventy-one men were on hand. Only the above eight fraterni ties had the minimum of four men shouting on the Pioneer Course. Six other fraternities had loss than four participants. Garth Lof Shoots 76. Individual low score of the day was shot by an Independent, Garth Lol from Men's Dorm C. Ia had a 38 on both rounds for a total of 70. Dick Spanglcr, Sigma Chi, led the fraternities with a 38 on the first nine and a 39 on the second. Final Round Sund.i.v. The final round will be held next Sunday, Oct. 2 at the Pioneer Course. All men are nUod to lir nn h:mi i-o.-iHv in ten- off between 8:30 and 8:45 a. m. Entries close Tuesday Oct. 4 for the golf doubles tourney. The two top men from eacl house will be entered. Classified U1 L A meeting of all concession sellers will be held Thursday September 2S, at 7:30 p.m. in the N Club room. All sellers must attend, an nounced L. F. Klein, Director of Concessions. I.oUMt iile. Siil0 ttilil goil Ij.ii.O 111 Coliseum Rewnr.l. Call 2 4i'-2 lyO!ST Billfold. well identified. Keep money, return patiers. Robert New comb. 947 So. i:ith. r'OK sale Oar healer mid radio. iood, cheap. Dyson. 4-4rMI. Fart t i m k k a L k 8 1 I i "you 'iv a ti and are seriously interested In wurkinK evenings iind Hutunlay, ,le;ise cont.-ict Mr. Venluin. 60j Trust MulMing, fdione 2-t:'.42. I.OST flreji i'nrkcr Ui ien in Nebraska llwk .Store, Held. 14. Cml L. Hd 2-76.M KOUM and board lor 3 students. I'livato home, bus line. V month. 2M2 Arlington Ait, I'lione .l-.'UM fter Im. TjUST: Brown leather billfold. rVome-w-here between 10th and K and 1'iih and Vlr.e Reward. .H Bud (ierbart, 2-7831 or Mr. Jaye Ridnour, 2 l!'j2. champ, an Interdenominational champ, and an Independent champ. For repair of Home or Car Radios, see Fritts Radio Service, 2712 Y. Call 2-8145 for PICK-UP and DELIVERY. New and used radios for sale. GIRL REARS I.ORILH AS MTE-CLIB PET! Also Dinrr Cartoon Independent a d Interde nominational touch football leagues will begin Monday and Tuesday at 5 p.m. Fraternity leagues will set underway Wednesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. All managers may come over to the P-E. buildins any time after 1 p.m. U pick-up touch football rules and schedules. TW Has re Rattle of Ihe C-tw? Rita Hayworth Gene Kelly Fred Astaire in Cver "Tou Were Girl" Never Lovelier" M AJCTl.Nfc M MAT , ABBOTT AXD CO S TELLO in "HIT THE ICE" rjeei TT.uDdDcs ffaDf TTvpcwii'fldcirs ( ' s Steel typewriter tables with two drop leases. Standard height' for typing. Suitable for many other uei as utilitv talle. A real Iuy! GOLD'S . . . Stationery . . . Street Floor T 1