The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 03, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    iTHursHay, TprH 3, 1931
DAILY NEBRASKAN
j: Ghana!
1 Jim Evinger j
Beta's win bowling competition;
SAE's are pmg pong victors
BY BILL PALMER
As the fraternity intramural track preliminaries were run last
night and the finals were completed in bowling and ping pong Alpha
Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon loomed as leading contenders for the
Jack Best trophy.
DU's and ATO's each placed men in tonight's track runoffs in
all but one event Beta Theta Pi
A SUGGESTION
Well, we're guest column! ring
today, we nave a
which we would like
explain. DU's and ZetajBeta Tau must play
The suggestion has been voiced for third place,
by others elsewhere but we are
going to bring the subject to light ZBTt beat SAE.
S"in-, J , 4 , AL , 2BT beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The idea is to play the final Big e n ,Iril, .TT . . ,
Six championship tennis and golf win ping pong. DU is third
matches in the fall. There will still and Sl8a Alpha Mu is fourth,
be the round-robin matches in the In the third annual track meet at
spring but the titles will be battled least three records will be set
for in the month of October. Worden, A TO, jumped 22
PRESENT SETUP feet 1 inches for a new mark.
A,r Thl uamma 8 Iasenhan and Vic Schleich kicked the extra
Stth th? wn5 SttJ mos?S t0S9ed shot 49 ,eet 2 Pint Hward scored ain
mU , dSS3 the SnfcrSS ten men qualified for the high for the Blues on two end runs but
chamPi0IU jumP finals b "P1 10 feet 6 Hariri TcorSf m Sid Bradlev
Thi nw nin in t hv f narvara scorea as Hid Bradley
r . - - iiiLiicB. just a nail uicii unuer uie
present record.
Bill Latta, Beta, ATO Merlin
Stackhouse, Sigma Phi Epsilon'g
Searle all won their heats in the
wxSSten Won 016 compeUUon over XJ J 1 -
'to wS US 8econ p Kappa Psrs. Harvard beats
Yale eleven
in scrimmage
Playing bruising football spark
ed with runs and passes, Harvard
nosed out Yale 14-13 in scrimmage
Wednesday.
Wayne Blue on a 2? yard fcad
run drew first blood for the Tales
dual meets in the spring, but the
big match the Big Six champion
ships will be held in the fall.
OUR REASONS
. . ... ... . 40 yard dash with 4.8 speeds. In
JvV1!8 "tw.,set.1?.? the 60 yard low hurdles ATO's
X7TVn on1 Cta lr hMiiA 7 K.
to have a fairer chance v. . .
itllATIAn Am mr hMOAM '
Gamma Rho, Farm House s Bacon
and Sigma Nu Mackey ran the
75 dash in 8.2.
passed, Kenny Simmons intercept
ed, fumbled and Herb Von Goetz,
Red guard, fell on it in the end
zone. Vike Francis kicked the ex
tra point Led by Francis, the
Reds drove downfield again and
Hanson ran a reverse around end
to score. Vike picked up a bad
center pass and ran across for the
point
Army-
I rz-iTi t lrnw fvrtm Pun 1
and they can get into condition broad , was stackhouse and dents who said they would volun-
Searle with 20 foot leaps. The 12 er also preierrea tne air corps,
men qualifying all jumped nearly All of those prefering the army
nineteen feet said they would wait until called
The twelve men in the shot fi- before connecting themselves with
nals all heaved over 40 feet No the nation's armed forces.
squads and the result is a later two laP relav competition was held Because he likes "the extra
.nniitinninp- l&st night The relay and all finals money and the thrills," Ed Muir
...,-n v .c .v: oinu u i - m n i
The golf courses and the tennis wm u" u" uua cvcliUl& on.- suu uie ur torces was u omy
lurts in this area are not in the mff promptly at 7:30. thing for him.
league
than the situation is at present
Iowa State and Nebraska are
kept inside for the first few weeks
in the spring when the weather is
bad. This time is usually fair in
the southern conference schools
Stackhouse, Searle rate.
quicker and better.
EVEN-STEPHEN
The northern Big Six teams
don't have the equal chance to
work outside as do the southern
On the fence is Dean Spahr who
should be in tip-top shape when be fine to play out-of-doors.
courts
best shane at this time of the
year which also slows the condi- school convenes in the fall. A few said that if he wasn't tied up with
tioning process of the athletes. warmup meets in September and the army (he's expecting a reserve
ppak im rnnu one in Oct011" would place the officers commission in June) he
stars on their game again. would join the navy. According to
As are the general cases, the Then the third weekend in Oc- Spahr, the navy offers a better
athletes in these respective spring tober would be the best time for career than the army or the air
sports ao not gain me peax or a conference meet. The links and force
their form until after a summer of courts will still be in good condi- Fritz Sienknecht is a member of
practice. tion. The players will be in keen the advanced ROTC and so he
under this new plan the players form. The temperature will still would too prefer to join the army
if aid was being sent to Great
Britain.
Having had some school work
in aeronautics, Harry Stafford
thinks that there is nothing like
the air service, and he i joined by
Gene Rode, who has taken part in
the civilian pilot training program.
Ernest Wintroub and Bill Dowell
voted for the army. Wintroub be
cause he is in advanced ROTC,
Dowell because he is in pre-med
and wants to get in the army med
ical reserve
Benny Kohout would join the
army because he thinks it does the
most work, while Dick Berg, judg
ing from his military training in
high school and college, is also an
army man.
Dick Splichal and Bill Anderson
are two navy men but they're not
too excited about their choice,
Splichal likes the navy because it
is better than the other two. An
derson would join the navy, be
cause his eyes stops him from the
air service, and he doesn't care
for walking,
CALL TO
COLORS
THE Arrows are passing In review t whole
regiment of shirts, handkerchiefs, ties, and
underwear in sharp, neat, "go together" patterns
reflecting die fashion trend to gayer and bolder
colors.
Be sure to take a look at the new collar styles:
button-down, wide-spread, and long points. All
Arrow shirts are Mitoga cut and guaranteed to
retain their perfect fit Exercise your inalienable
rights and pick up some of these handsome Arrow
foursomes today.
Arrow Shirts $J
Arrow Ties . . $1 and $U0
Arrow Underwtar ... 65c
Arrow RandkordJofs . 25c f
'V W "
)i RECORDS V
Columbia, Bluebird,
j Victor, and Decra ;
1 3503 for 1.00, 50c .
i
.2
Turn Left and
Turn Right
Jimmy Doriey
The Wine Old Owl
Teddy PxnreJl
Therell Be Some
Change Made
Benny Goodman
Drum ItnAfiiA
J IHuiJ pa
Why is an Arrow Shirt like a pretty girl?
i
Because they both bring your friends around.
T kp Hm w4vt frM yvr girl, wear Arrow shirts. Charm
her with one of those new multi-striped jobs that has the low
slope, long-pointed Arrow Bruce col
lar. It's up to the minute in style and
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T kp Hm wJva trtm yr trwmr,
get a padlock. Wolves just naturally
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is Mitoga-cut to fit the torso. We ad
vise a bolt and chain for those irresist
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harmonize. $1 end $1.50. See your
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ARROW SHIRTS
V"
WHY IS ARROW OXFORD THE
MOST COMFORTABLE SHIRT?.
Fikst, it is Sanforized-Shrunk and will never
shrink out of perfect fit. (Fabric shrinkage
lest than 1!)
Second, it is Mitoga-cnt shaped the way
man ia built 1
Third, its perfectly tailored Arrow collar al
ways sits right on your neck.
Arrow Cordon, fine oxford, white and col
ors, $2.
New Arrow Spring
tics, $ 1 and $1.50
4,
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Feel free to come In
I
M
"4janJ listen to the
t; latest hit!
ARROW