Sunday, April! 6, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
3
Rex Stotts, J. P. Miller
Edit Today's Sport Page
Due to the absence of Harold
"Andy" Andersen, sport editor,
who Is visiting his pinmate in
Ames, la.. Rex Stotts and J. P.
Miller have edited the sports
page for today.
Gophers Sponsor
New Meet May 6
At Home Stadium
Jim Kelly, Minnesota track
coach, has announced that the uni
versity will sponsor a new track
meet May 6. The meet, known as
the Gopher open, will be open for
all state colleges, athletic clubs
and any out of state schools or or
ganizations that wish to enter.
Minnesota athletic officials feel
that this type of event will give
all colleges an opportunity to take
part in a sponsored event in which
they would otherwise be unable
to enter a full team due to de
creased enrollment
Surrounding army camps and
schools with military programs
are being urged to enter service
stars who may compete unat
tached.
Sig Chis Crowd
ATOs for Lead
In Intramurals
Intramurals Director Gordon
Ehlers, has released the following
event champions and the point
standing up to the softball season.
The ATOs were the football cham
pions, by having won the most
points during the season. The Sig
Nu-ZBT combination won the vol
leyball championship, while the
Sig Chis won the basketball tour
ney in an elimination contest.
The point standing has changed
much in standings as many teams
have moved up toward first place.
The ATOs still hold first place
with 385 points, while the Sig Chis
are pushing them with 370 point.
The Phi Gams are in third place
standing with 305. Others are as
follows:
1. ATO 3S5
2. Sig Chi 370
3. Phi Gam 305
4. Sig Ep 300
5. Si Nu-ZBT 255
6. Beta Sig 235
7. Theta Xi 210
8. Beta 210
Make Changes
For Intramural
Softball Dates
Previously scheduled softball
games that were to be played on
Wednesday night have been
moved ahead to Friday. As the
games have been conflicting with
spring football practice, the new
schedule will allow the men to
participate in both sport. The
new schedule is as follows:
April 17 Cornhusker Co-Op.
Vs. Beta Sig.
YMCA Vs. Sig Nu
ZBT. April 21 Sig Chi Vs. Pioneer
Co-op.
Sig Ep Vs. Brown
Palace.
April 24 ATOs Vs. Theta Xi.
Beta Vs. Phi Gam.
April 28 YMCA Vs. Beta Sig.
Cornhusker Co-op
Vs. Sig Nu-ZBT.
May 1 Sig Ep Vs. Ph: Gam.
Brown Palace Vs.
ATO.
May 5 Beta Vs. Cornhusker
Co-op
Sig Chi Vs. Sig Nu
ZBT. May S Beta Sig Vs. Pioneer
Co-op.
YMCA Vs. Theta Xi.
Gold Star
Honors .
(Continued from Page 1.)
became director of information fj
the department of agriculture in
1928. In 1938. he was made co-or-dinator
of the land-use programs
f the department of agriculture.
In 1942, at the request of Presi
dent Roosevelt, he became direc
tor of the war relocation author
ity and organized and directed the
relocation of Japanese-Americans
evacuated from the Pacific coast.
Following the completion of the
evacuation. Eisenhower becmH
associate director of the office of
war information, a position he re
signed tos become president of
Kansas State.
4
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are wluvlie bail from vuy bade . . . 'specially tlu
super liirt aits' skirt of DUPLEX WPET CLOTH (TDLto-LV
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Third Floor
(Continued from Page 1.)
Lieutenant Arthur E. Eacker,
Lieutenant William T. Sweeney,
'40.
Captain Irvin E. Venell, Jr., '41.
Lieutenant James C. Carlon,
38.
Lieutenant Joseph M. Fitzger
ald, x14.
Lieutenant Ralph W. Egle, x40.
Ensign Roland Morgan, '40.
Sergeant Jack Virgil Ranz, x44.
Major Wm. L Younkin, x37.
Captain Millard J. Carlson, x42.
Lieutenant J. William Marshall,
x40.
Sergeant Donald Dobry, x45.
Lloyd D. Mercer, x46.
Lieutenant Elbert S. Wood, Jr.,
x45.
Lieutenant John F. Kuhl, x40.
Clyde E. Wilcox, 22.
Niles . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
in a different scale than the con
ventional do-re-me that begins
and ends with C. In this, the
whole tones and half tones fall at
different intervals from the con
ventional melodic scale.
Entertained in New York.
After his return to the United
States in 1919, he studied for two
years at the Cincinnati Conserva
tory and then went to New York
City where he held various jobs
in night clubs and on the stage.
Niles Boot Hill farm is near
Lexington, Ky. He spends much
of his time making dulcimers and
curing: hams, both of which have
brought him fame.
YEheua Xis E3ip Betas
Bra Last Onnins: 13-12
Intramural softball season got
off to a successful start early last
week. The game between the
Theta XI and Betas, played Wed
nesday evening, was filled with
errors by both teams, this being
the first game of the season. The
final inning put the Theta Xi team
ahead by one run. Final score
stood: Theta Xi, 13; Betas, 12.
The games played Thursday
night found little improvement
over the number of errors in the
previous game. The Sig Chis de
feated the Sig Bps in a close game
12-11. Tidd and Bell of the Sig
Chis were the outstanding players
for their team, while Chuck Glea
son and Harry Magee were the
backbone of the Sig Ep team.
Co-Ops Play Top Game.
Brown Palace-Pioneer Co-Op
game turned out to be the best
game of those played. Errors made
by both teams were few and will
probably, be less in later games.
The Brown Palace drove home a
run that won the game for them
6 to 5.
The game that was to be played
Friday evening between the Phi
Gams and the A.T.O.s was called
OU Includes Texas A&M,
T.CU. in Fall Schedule
University of Oklahoma's new
football schedule includes contests
with Texas A&M and Texas Chris
tian university. Both schools are
former rivals of Oklahoma, Okla
homa first played T. C. U. in 1898,
and four years later, in 1903, the
Sooners began playing Texas A. A
For Sale,
One Tombstone
Auction-goers at Bucknell uni
versity, Lewisburg, Pa., were puz
zled when the Sigma Phi Epsikn
chapter, forced to close because of
more than two-thirds of its mem
bers to the services, put up for sale
one unused tombstone, along with
kitchenware, furniture and athleic
equipment
Members of the fraternity ex
plained that when the chapter's
pet dow was killed recently a sym
pathetic alumnus donated a hand
some memorial. But the sale came
along before the memorial could be
erected and Fido's tombstone went
for $1.25. (ACP).
Botany Professor Gets
Recogilion for Work
Dr. Albert C. Dimond, assistant
professor of botany at the uni
versity, was cited in the April
edition of the "Air News for his
work on a new protective fungi
cide for plants.
The fungicide, -ater soluble ir,
the spray tank yet insoluble on
the tree, is reported especially
useful to cherry and peach grow
ers for application to near-ripe
fruit where residues are objection
able. !
off because of rain. Intramurals
director, Gordon Ehlers, will an
nounce the date of the game,
which will be played this week.
FEM
FUN
BY ELEANOR KNOLL.
Softball tournament has finally
begun with victories scored by
the Pi Phis, Chi O (1), Alpha
Chi (1), and the Delta Gamma (1).
From all reports the Pi Phi-Alpha
Phi game was worth the money;
and the Pi Phi's victory came
through some hard playing, led
by none other than Les Gloti'elty
herself.
The schedule of games for the
coming week is as follows:
Monday, April 17:
Alpha Xi (2) vs. Gamma Phi
(1).
Alpha Chi (1) vs. Alpha Xi
(1) .
Alpha Phi vs. AOPI.
Tuesday, April 18:
Kappa vs. Theta.
Tri Delt vs. Towne Club.
DG (2) vs. Gamma Phi (2).
Wednesday, April 19:
Raymond Hall vs. Alpha Chi
(2) .
Chi O (1) vs. Northeast Hall.
AD games will be played on the
diamond behind the coliseum
promptly at 5 p. m. on the sched
uled date. In case of rain, and this
is more than just proboble, the
WAA representative will notify
her house if it is not to play.
"Badminton dates and sched
ules for1 the next week have been
posted on the bulletin board in
Grant Memorial. Matches should
be played off as soon as possible,"
said WAA President Mickey Mc
pherson.
Riding club will meet for elec
tion of officers for next year at
Grant Memorial on Monday at 5
p. m. Everyone is invited to come.
Consolation basketball tourn
ament was won by the Gamma
Phi (1) and they beat the Gamma
Phi (2), with a score of 15 to 0.
Those Gamma Phi's must know
how to hit the basket.
The consolation tournament was
an extra tournament held after
the regular elimination tourna
ment for those teams who wished
to play again. The basketball sea
son is over for the semester now
unless there are some challenges
in a basketball ladder tournament.
Notify the WAA offce if your
house wishes to play.
.
Table tennis doubles have trie-
gun. The schedule has been posted
in Grant Memorial but in case f
doubt about the date call Betty
P.hodes 2-7545).
All tournaments should be fin
ished by the first part of May.
Have a Coca-Cola Kia Ora
(GOOD LUCK)
1
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