Friday, September 29, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
Men's Intramurais Begin
Next Week With Football
Uncertainty shrouding intramu
ral activities of the year were
cleared Tuesday when Coach A. J.
Lewandowski announced plans
for the season. Lew said touch
football would be the curtain
raiser in this year's program with
plans being made for games to
start next week.
Fraternities and other groups
will be going out tooth and nail
for the all-event and event cham
pionship trophies.
Those wanting to enter the con
tests should notify Gordon Ehlers
at the ATO house by Sunday,
Oct. 1.
Along with the touch football
starter, volleyball, basketball,
track, and softball will fill out the
remainder of the season. If enough
interest is attracted other minor
poits will be put on the program.
Draw Up Schedule.
After all contestants have noti
fied Ehlers, a complete schedule
will be drawn up and printed in
the Nebraskan giving all teams
sufficient time to make adequate
preparation for their contests.
Rules regarding individuals and
organizations:
1. Any man who is not an offi
cial member of a varsity squad
may participate.
2. A minimum of nine scholas
tic hours must be carried by every
participating individual.
3. Due to the fact that several
fraternities are sharing houses to
gether, members of only those
fraternities having residence or
house privileges in that house
may play on the same team.
4. No man may play for more
than one team thruout the year.
5. Members of co-op houses
will be included in all contests
along with fraternity teams.
6. Starting time of all events
will be published in accordance
with the schedules. Any team or
organization failing to report at
the scene of the contest later
than ten minutes after the sched
uled time will automatically for
feit the game.
I I
Dean J. D. Clark
Addresses Phi
Chi Thela Meeting
Acute need for the student
placement bureau initiated by
Phi Chi Theta last spring was
emphasized by John D. Clark,
dean of the college of business
administration, when he ad
dressed Phi Chi Theta, national
business administration honorary
sorority, at their first meeting of
the year Wednesday evening in
the Union.
Dean Clark stressed the value of
the work that can be done by
such a bureau and expressed a
desire for action to be taken on
the plan submitted to him before
the end of the school year in
May, 1944. Mary Helen Thomas,
chairman of the committee
selected at that time, is again
tSchool of Music
SNeeds Musicians
The School of Music an
nounced today that it needs
MEN for ensemble groups, uni
versity band, and especially for
university singers. Students
interested in such music work
should contact the school of
Tiusic as soon as possible.
Strong Superbomber Squad
Meets Buffaloes at Boulder
in charge of organizing the place
ment bureau.
The annual bizad banquet will
again be planned by Phi Chi
Theta, Dean Clark stated. He
emphasized originality in decor
ation and skits given at the ban
quet.
The 20 members present at the
meeting were given a chance to
choose a committee on which
they wished to serve, and plans
for fall rushing parties were dis.
cussed.
Watch . . . they're seen in lh
smartest places, on the smart
est feci? Dashing sabot specs,
versatile, unusually beautiful,
fashioned of fine black suedt
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
Sept. 24. With four victories and
185 points registered so far this
season, the Second Army Air
Force Superbombers go after their
fifth straight against the navy,
marine and R.O.T.C. eleven of
the University of Colorado at
Boulder, Saturday, Sept. 30.
Coach Frank Potts' Buffaloes,
who were deed by Fort War
ren's Broncos last Saturday, 7-6,
should Rive the Superbombers
the sternest test of their early
season games. A week later, the
Supers oppose Iowa's Seahawks
at Lincoln, Neb.
Colorado has a line that aver
ages 190 pounds and a backfield
that hits the 180 pound mark. In
the backfield, Jim Price of Bowie,
Tex., can run, pass and kick,
while Stewart Worden, 195 pound
fullback who played with South
ern California last year, does the
line plunging.
The Superbombers rolled to tn
easy victory over Whitman Col
lege, 78-0, before an overflow
i crowd of 7,000 at Boise, Ida., last
Saturday. Blazing runs by Pfc.
Bill Prentice, ex-Santa Clan
sophomore fullback, and Pvt.
Steve Sucic, Illinois sophomore
halfback, and the passes of Lts.
Glenn Dobbs and Billy Sewell
enabled the Superbombers to
amass 420 yards to their oppo
nents' 163. All but five of Whit
man's total was made in the air.
Dobbs returned to action after
a week's layoff due to injury,
threw a 43-yard touchdown pass
to Pvt. Johnny Strzykalski, ex
Marquette, and pitched another
one for 1 yards to the same re
ceiver to set up a touchdown.
Prentice streaked to three
touchdowns on runs of 43, 38 and
18 yards becoming the Super
bombers' leading ground gainer of
the season with a total of 225
yards. Sucic whirled to a pair of
touchdowns on 15 and 13 yard
runs.
Here are the Superbomber fig
ures, based on their first four
games:
LEADING PASSER Dobbs, 12
completions in 21 attempts for 23:.'
yards net gain.
LEADING GROUND GAINER
Prentice, 225 yards in 22 tries.
LEADING PUNT AND KICK-
OFF RETURNS Strzykalski, 74
yards in 4 returns.
LEADING KICKER D o b b s,
54.1 yards average on 6 punts.
LEADING PASS RECEIVER
Strzykalski, 5 touchdowns and
one extra point for 31 points.
TEAM FORWARD PASSING
?4 completions in 48 attempts for
411 yards.
TOTAL NET YARDAGE 1,492
yards in four games.
The United States produces 85
percent of the world's toal avia
tion gasoline.
The avocado or alligator pear
was introduced in the United
States in 1933.
UN Coeds Mail
Overseas Gifts
By October 15
University coeds mailing Christ
mas packages to their men over
seas are reminded that they must
be ithe mail by October 15. The
Christmas mailing period is the
same this year as it was last,
September 15 to October 15. No
parcels may be sent to a mem
ber of the armed forces after this
date, except upon his written re
quest.
Important rules governing
mailing of gifts to army and navy
personnel overseas follows: the
parcel must not exceed 5 pounds
and must not be more than 15
inches in length or 36 inches in
length and width' combined. So
that it may be given special at
tention to assure its arrival be
fore Dec. 25, it should be elenrly
marked "Christmas Parcel." One
parcel is the limit that may be
sent to the same member of the
armed forces in any one week,
by or on the behalf of the same
mailer.
Girl Student
To work in private home for
board and room.
$5.00 "JTi
on car line. Family also has
full time help.
Ml
masculine as a pipe-smoke
colorful . . . rugged ...
and individual!
595
Uwat Flaw,
0
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Private I: oJ p
id bath ' " V i. X" L
3-4629 t ,-: I
im v.w.
Wishing Might J siVk
Make Ir So . . . I ' -UhAGEE S
But to have it come true I S? -jm! f'tve-r
make a "date" with Evans I -ecosu
first. ,-1
f" ( "" S""'" "ear Marw't frjinee
A ff r-, f I Parade kFORwrry
Y'' (iJX&t J oifrkt ci4 Sunday
1" ' ' - L 11 '
DOMESTIC
TWEEDS
&
CHEVIOTS
$36.50
ZIP fW your
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appearance, in thee
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Sur lo be jour favorile
6iiit . . . thi J ar anI
M'veral year.! Sinple
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Ihe, tans, lirowns.
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