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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1940)
i r I ! Tuesday, May 28, 1940 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 11 Grid wins over Pitt, Gophers, stand out for NU students . Nebraska's Minnesota and Pitt football victoilea were the biggest happenings in sports at N. U. this year, judging from the DAILY'S survey of university students on that qcustion. Every person Interviewed with the exception of one picked either the Minnesota or Pitt games. The lone exception was Ed Wibbcls' breaking the Big Six discus record. Here are some typical answers: Harlan Studna, freshman: "I think that the mosr outstanding happening was our win over Min nesota's football team. The Gophers were rated as one of the strongest teams m the country, having beaten Arizona university in their opening game, G2-0. There fore, I feel that this win started our team on a successful season. Also I believe that since Minne sota Is one of our deadliest rivals, the win was doubly outstanding." Bertil Landstrom, sophomore: "The Minnesota football game, be cause few people expected Ne braska to win and it started them on a great season, after a rather mediocre start against Indiana." Paul Matthews, sophomore: "The Pittsburgh game was most outstanding because it was the first time we've ever beaten Pitt, and also our team was given a hish ranking after our victory." Francis Leik, junior and foot ball member: "Our win over Pitt, 'cause it was the first time a Ne braska football team has beaten them since 1921. Uni Players hold play tryouts Tryouts for parts in "Private Lives," first University Players production of next season, will be held Friday at 4:30 p. m. in Tem ple 201. Any person taking an ex amination at this time ana inter ested in the tryouts may come later, according to Herbert Yenne The University Players are open to any student in the university, subject to the regular eligibility rules. "Private Lives" will be pre eented from Oct. 8 to 11. DG's, Theta's lead in girls1 sport ratings By Juan Carnahan. As another year of girl's intra mural athletics is nearly ended, the Delta Gamma's, last year's partici pation cup winner, arc again lead ing with 666 points and in a very close second place are the Kappa Alpha Theta's with 658. Five tour naments are not finished, but at present include all of the other tournaments. Participation points are granted for teams entered and games play ed. Fifty points are given for the first team entered and one game played, ten for each additional team entered and one game played ten for each game after the first round game, five for a game won by default and minus ten for each game defaulted. The tourney winner receives ten points and the runner up 5 points. These points are for the major sports which are soccer baseball Nebraska ball, bowling, basketball, swimming, and baseball. For the minor sports such as tennis, bad minton, archery, ping pong and deck tennis the points granted are just half those granted in the major tournaments. Other groups and their rankings are: 3. Delia Pelta it rm 4. (iumma Phi Beta .JX 5. Alpha Thl N!! . Chi Omi'R.-i 4MI 7. Kappa Pelta 435 R. Knppn Kuppa Gumma 420 9. I'hl Mil 415 in. PI Beta Phi 413 11. Raymond Hall 4UH 12. Independents 370 13. WILson Hall 3(10 14. Alpha XI Helta L'SO 15. Sinia Delta Tau 2fi0 lfl. Alpha Chi OmcBH SMft 17. Alpha Onileroii Pi 203 18. 8it;ma Kappa 100 ID. Bmiton Hall.. 35 The first sport on the intramural slate when school begins is soccer baseball which was won this fall by the girls in Raymond Hall. The runners up were the Gamma Phi Beta's. As the season progressed the Independents carried off the deck tennis trophy and the Delta LAST CALL! MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN PICNIC HEADQUARTERS 1419 O ST. Open 'Till Midni-ht IfAIII A fft m mm a a PR a & MSI b All m f life. If. I 11 J 1 v , ri . Just phone Railway Expkiss. Well call for jrou tmnki, bags, boxes and bandies. We 11 deliver themqukkly ad economically direct to your home. ithout extra charge in all ciue and principal towns. Oflfyour mind .. .out of your way. ..and jou can sink into yoor train seat with peace of mind. If you are returning to school, merely repeat, Kates are low. ConfiJcutial: You can send yoor baggage home "collect" by convenient Railway Expkiss. ..and the same with your weekly laundry. Just as fast. rust as sure, 1128 "P" St. Phone 2-3263 Depot Office: C. D. & Q. Depot, 7t!t 4 R Sta. Phone 2-3231, Lincoln, Neb . a a RAILWA! Aoency IVVIi' XPRESS Inc. lisXJJiK NATION-W.IDC tAJVrAlt S 1 1 VI CI MSUMStSttXItftt s .IK n Final 1939-40 Intramural standings tuiK'h KrittrmMy foul hull Iti'U Thel I'l J-MI Hliniu Alpha Kinllnn DO Killil 1, p-.lli.il mi I'hl Ili-ltu l In-Ill 11.1 I'M (isninia Di'ltn DO Alpliu Tnu Oma 10(1 li.iiu KIkium, "II Mk'iiui Nil OH l-'iirm lliiue, I SO Alplm (11111111111 It lio All Orlla Tna lielfn lhl Kip4 I'hI I Oil I'l kitpim Alplm All Ariicln 0 SlKiim I'hl Kpsllnii IMI Slrnm Alplm Mil 7(1 I'hl SlKnm KniM:i HII Alpha Sigma I'lil Slirmii Chi 1 Tlirlii XI Zetu ll.la Tuu Al ( hi I'hl I'D IN-llit hlicnm I'l 10 Ill-la Hlunm INI Delia Theta I'hi Vnlli'y wlor rlni A rliix B plnir bowl- hunrt- .. (rllnlH Kulf hull piilit b'k'hull b'k'li ull triu-k lioiiK ln hull hull hitnl Ml Ml 711 4(1 II II 40 10 81 Kill 211 MO H22 xti as ion ion ho 100 o - im m to no. mo "'I Sl IH IMI AO 0 HA 4A i!l ISV i 'M 40 AO 40 HO 4A HA XH 4A iit 110 IIIIX 20 20 4A 40 HO fill Kill 10 IA 20 10 HII0 II 20 40 70 l:t(l 40 A .VI AO Hit 111 II4II 28 20 4A 3.1 70 4A HA AO HA XA IIA H2II 20 HII AO HA 00 SA SA 110 All 10 70 II2A 0 0 4A II I AO AO HA 40 AO 0 1 110 Will 0 0 AO 10 1 110 IA HA .tA 10 0 I AO A4A 40 II All 0 (HI 40 HA 40 I A 20 HO A.H1 20 20 HA 60 70 40 21 40 20 AO A2II 2.1 20 HA 0 HO AO ! 4A IA O HO 4IIH 0 20 4A AO 70 HA HA 40 HA 2H HO 4'lH 0 II 40 20 m 4A HA 411 (ill 20 AO 4110 it n on o 70 IA o 40 ia ao no 4110 HO 20 HA W 70 0 0 AO III 211 All H!IA II 2.1 8.1 4A HO 0 0 .12 All 0 110 8HH 20 II 8H II HO 0 II AO HA 2.1 AO H4I 0 4A 0 O 4A 8A I A 0 20 HO 840 0 0 ttA 0 70 0 II 411 HA 211 70 H20 20 0 HA III liO O II HH HA t AO .117 V 0 AO 0 AO HA 0 0 0 0 AO HIIA 0 0 40 0 AO 0 0 2H All 2(1 HO 2X 0 0 HA 0 0 70 SA 0 II 0 00 2A0 Oklahoma wins all sports1 crown in Big Six; NU second To Oklahoma eroos the 1939-40 till. na winner of the Bisr Six all sports championship. To Nebraska goes the runnerup position. The Sooners in tne past u years have won the nil around championship eight times, ine lnwpst RFprecate score decided the winner, Oklahoma having a total of 25 or an average of finishing 2'i times in the 10 sports. Nebraska s total was 6s, wnn Gamma's were the runners up. As the winter season set in Nebraska ball was the first tournament and was won by the Gamma Thi Deta's and the Alpha Xi Delta s were sec ond. The Gamma Fhi's also won the bowling tourney with the Tri Delts in the second position. Win ner of the basketball tournament was the Wilson Hall team and the second group was won by the Phi Mu s with a tie for second between the Kappa's and the Alpha Chi's. The five other tournaments yet to be finished are tennis, baseball. archery, badminton and ping pong The final contenders for the archery throphy are the Chi O's and the Theta's. There are still several games to be palyed off in all the other tournaments. Kansas State at 33 a , Iowa State 34, and Missouri with 39 Va and Kansas 45i doing the trailing. Oklahoma had only one fifth and one fourth places as their low est finishing positions in any one conference sport. The Sooners fin ished third two times, second four times, and took first place honors twice. The Huskers had only one- sixth two mile track -but made up for that last place by taking two firsts--indoor and outdoor track. Nebraska was runnerup twice. Kansas State and Iowa State both came up with a pair of first places, while Missouri scored only one in football ana Kansas failed to come out on top even once. The Jayhawks finished in a three way tie, however, in basket ball and won the playoff. The Big Six table: O. N. K.S. I.S. M.i. Kan. Charlie (Continued from page 3.) would be very difficult to work with, but the students are tops. Custodians will find that their jobs will be much, much easier if they will cultivate the confidence and friendship of the students," he revealed. Technical side. When we asked something about the technical side of the custodians' job, Charlie informed us that there are four full-time custodians and one relief man on the Union staff. They are each assigned to certain sections of the building and are in charge of keeping it in excellent condition, Our major, or field of concentra tion, Charlie related, is the main lounge. The only handicap to maintaining the cleanliness of the building is the large crowds for dances, theatricals and the like, Henry Worster and Mr. Van Sant are the executives in charge of tne custodian staff. "One of our main problems is the possibility of fires resulting from overturned ashtrays. The upholstered furniture is expensive and we can t afford to have it burned and scarred with burns. To guard against this, Mrs. Far rar, the matron, checks and emp ties the ash trays every fifteen minutes," Charlie told us. "Our working conditions are keen; our only difficulty is in the expensive ness and fineness of the fixtures, It's quite a task to keep them all ship-shape. The drapes and Vene tian blinds, the heavy carpets, the upholstered chairs and couches, the terrazzo floors, and the brass fixtures all require special atten tion," said Charlie, as he con eluded with a wave of his mop. Band executive committee selects Anderson president The band executive committee meeting to elect new officers last night, named Don Anderson prcsi dent, Dick Faytirsger, vice-presi dent, and Dale liergqulst, secre tary-treasurer. Pill Earnshaw will be in charge of publicity. Varsity, frosh golfers deadlock in final match Nebraska's varsity and frosh teams deadlocked 6-all as Huaker golf competition came to the year's end. Byron Adams, frosh, and state sand greens champion had the day's low score on the Country club layout, as he shot 75 to win three points from Wally Spomer of the varsity. Jack Hyland, varsity, beat Bruce Harper of the frosh, ZVa-'i. Hy land shot a 79, as did Frank Vette of the varsity in beating Don Al bin, frosh. Freshman Bub Johnson toured the course in .81 to beat Jack Weidman of the varsity 2'i-!i. Foothnll 3 2 S Basketball 2 5 5 Outdoor track ... 2 1 3 B Baseball 1 S 2 4 Swimming 4 3 2 1 Wrest linK 3 4 1 2 Indoor track ft 1 4 3 mile race 2 6 14 Coif 2 3'4 6 1 Tennis 1 5 2 5 6 6 .1 5 5V4 2 6 5 3 S 3H 2 4tt 3 6 4H Totals 25 324 33 !i 34 394 45 Vi "Glamour bovs" mtdeled at a fashion show ami tea thnce at the University of Chicago. 1 I CLASSIFIED S j . . . 10c Per Line . . . LOST Brown Parker Ten in TC, Room 118. Reward. 2-7277. i I w i ILVTTL . 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