Thursday, April 10, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
7
An eye on
Girls
Sports
By Dorothy Martin j
T
I-M race hits last mile
as Softball games begin
Monday, April 21, is the new
date for the WAA annual spring
mass meeting. Installation of the
newly elected officers will take
place and five senior women, one
of whom will be from ag college,
will receive cups given for par
ticipation in their four years of
WAA activities. Three $25 schol
arships will also be awarded; two
based on participation and one on
application.
Bowling comet Into the spot
light again as the WAA office re
ceived a challenge from the Penn
sylvania State College Women's
Bowling club to a match to be
bowled during the week ending
May 3. Ten women will bowl with
the five high scores counting.
With this challenge, why couldn't
a bowling club be formed here at
Nebraska?
In the future, if you see bicycles
making their appearance on the
campus streets with aspiring
young coeds in the drivers' seats,
don't be surprised. The WAA's
shipment of 8 streamlined models
has arrived and will be ready for
use next Wednesday morning.
Rental prices are 15c an hour or
two hours for a quarter.
If, and when the rain lets up
long enough to give the sun a
chance to dry the ground, base
ball and tennis will get under way.
Gamma Phi Beta will be defending
their championship of last year in
baseball while Fhi Mu is the de
fending champion in the singles
matches in tennis and Raymond
Hall defending champions in dou
bles. Pairings in these tourna
ments will be drawn up soon.
The first badminton game was
played Tuesday night when Ray
mond I defeated Delta Gamma 5,
61 to 13.
The Water Safety Instructors
Course on Tuesday and Thursday
nights provides humorous episodes
that keep the spectators amused.
For instance, last Tuesday, the
girls in the class were trying to
get Into a canoe when they were
in the water, if you think it's easy
just try It yourself sometime.
Softball, the last intramural
sport of the year, started yester
day for fraternities with barb
teams going into action today, ac
cording to William R. Homey, di
rector of intramural athletics.
Twenty-three fraternities par
ticipating in softball are divided
into four leagues. Teams in league
1 are Acacia, Beta Sigma Psi,
Delta Theta Phi, Delta Upsilon,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Zeta
Beta Tau.
League 3 is composed of Alpha
Gamma Rho, Chi Phi, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Al
pha Mu and Theta Xi. Beta Theta
Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Farm House,
Kappa Sigma. Sigma Nu and Sig
ma Phi Epsilon compose league
No. 2.
Fourth group members are Al
pha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Phi
Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi.
Possible contenders.
DU's, leaders in the Jack Best
competition, are pregame favorites ,
in league 1 with the most serious
competition probably being of
fered by the SAE's. Main con
tenders in league 2 most likely
will be the Kappa Sig's, who fin
ished third in the sport last year;
the Sig Ep's, Beta's, and Farm
House are tough competition.
League 2 should have the stiffest
competition within its ranks of
any group.
Alpha Gamma Rho, softball
champions of 1940, should take
their league. Hard contenders
againt them will be the Phi Psi's
and Phi Delt's. In league 4 Alpha
Tau Omega, the Delts' and Phi
Gam's should be the big guns.
17 barb teams.
Barb softball will have 17 teams
in three leagues. League 1 in
cludes the Dark Horse, Davis Hal),
Brown Palace, Barb Cats, Bald
win Hall and Angels teams.
Termites, Pioneer Coop, KKK,
Galloping Ghosts, ACBC and
Cornhusker Coop are the partici
pants in the second league. The
YMCA, Union Leaders, Rusty
Roustabouts, Omega Club and
Jerka Corka are in league 3.
Speculation as to barb softball
leaders is difficult because many
of the teams are "pick-up" teams.
The organized houses should of
fer the best ballplaying.
No member of any varsity team
now competing track, tennis,
golf, and baseball will be eligible
to play softball nor will any per
son who has received either a
major or minor letter from this
university or any other university.
DU takes show
spot in bowling
Delta Upsilon downed Zeta Beta
Tau keglers Monday in the final
game in that sport. The scores
for bowling had been figured for
every team but these two. The
winning team was awarded ten
additional points to their entire
total in the Jack Best trophy race.
Both teams had been tied from
earlier competition and the match
was scheduled as a playoff for the
show spot in that particular
sport.
Pal Wielcr wins
Rifle club honor
With the close of the Girls' Rifle
club meet last week, Ruth Coor
des, president, announced that Pat
Wieler was awarded a gold medal
for first place honors. Marge
Stewart and Meda Mae Albrecht
won silver and gold medals, res
spectively. Union closes for Easter
The Union will close tonight for
the Easter vacation. It will open
at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday morning.
L I
yRE you a conscientious objector to shorts that
creep . saw you in two . . . and haggle the
life out of 'you? Stand up for your rights ... or
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they're wonderful! Once
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wear the ordinary kind.
White and fancy patterns,
durable fabrics, all San
forized - Shrunk (fabric
shrinkage less than 1).
Gripper snaps instead of
buttons, elastic or tie
sides.
Shorts
Tops .
65c
50c
IT" "-"Taw:
Adam announces
numeral award
system changed
A new system for awarding nu
meral sweaters is being inaugu
rated, Jerry Adam, wrestling
coach, announced last week. The
new plan will award the numerals
on a merit system which has been
set up.
This system is:
1. Workouts with varsity men during
the fa imn and after.
2. Improvement on takedowns and
ground wrestling.
3. Eligibility and whether the student ts
taking enough hours to be eligible fur
the team next year.
4. Open to frosh and novice wrestlers
and to non-leltermen.
5. Tryouta In congested class weights
for superiority will be from April 2 to
April 20.
Leaders under the new plan now
in weight divisions are:
121 lb., Dick Lee.
128 lb., Darrell Copple.
136 lb., C. Messerschmitt.
145 lb., Don Schellberg and Don
Scott.
155 lb., Don Probst and Charles
Bourg.
165.1b., Dick Smith and Don
Jackson.
175 lb., George Sukovaty and
Bill Rumbolz.
Heavyweight: Dick Peters and
Dick Moore. .
Ag exec board elects
Mary June Buck and Don Steele
were elected hold-over members
for next year's ag executive
board at the meeting Tuesday
night.
r n
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PIAGEE'S
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Shorts, 65c
Tops, 50c
ARROW UNDERWEAR
Why students squirm
in classrooms:
I Because the lecture is dull.
Because they're going to be railed on.
3. Because they're wearing uncomfortable
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4
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