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THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?
'Sunday, December 15, 1943
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jBeOiD.DIEjr
By
fiporfie Miller
The Omaha World Herald jolted
Nobrujlva sports followers Satur
dav with a story by Gregg Mc
Brills which indicated that Husk
er atl'l tic prestige was zooming
sharply dovwiward, that long-time
rival; were ignoring the etloris rjy
Nebraska officials when it came
time to renew football contracts.
Turnout the article was the in
tinvatitm that by lack of diplo
macy and blunders in sports world
etifirtte the Hudker athletic of
ficials have broufiht the athletic
situation at 'Nebraska to a point
where the only .path is that which
leads away from the palmy days
when Nebraska was a football
Plavoffs Set
For Bowlers
As Play Ends
The final playoffs in the IM
bowline; program will take place
Dec. 13 at 4 o'clock on the Lin
coln Bowling Alleys. The top two
teams in each of the three fra
terni'y leagues will participate in
play to determine the overall
chamnion.
Alpha Tau Omega, winner of
League I; Sigma Nu. champion of
League II; and Beta Sigma Psi,
atop League III. will play off for
the first, second, and third posi
tions, liecause of a tie .in League
II for second place between Delta
Tau Doltu and Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon there will actually be four
teams competing for fourth, fifth,
and sixth places.
The team turning in the high
est team score, either Delta Tau
Delta or Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
will have automatic possession of
second place in League II and
their score will be entered against
those of Kappa Sigma and Phi
ivappa rsi, runner-up teams in
Leagues I and III, respectively.
Total team scores for the five-
man teams will determine the
places and awarding of Jack JBest
Points.
Alleys Assigned.
power, a force to be reokoned
with on the national sports front.
We are aware that thru some
unfortunate statements and ac
tions during the season this year's
Cornhusker football team was
not an overwhelmingly successful
enterprise either on or off the
gridiron.
However the signs at the end of
the season pointed toward an im
provement on the field and with
such an improvement we believe
that the off-field relationships
will also improve. Nebraska teams
prior to the war were not in the
habit of losing more than two or
three games per season, and dur
ing the war years all usual stand
ards of criticism were laid aside.
Now that normal times in the
athletic world seem to be on the
way back, it is probably an in
ability to become accustomed to
seasons such as the one just con
cluded that has produced lack of
harmony between Nebraska and
its non-conference opponents.
True, it is hard to reconcile
one's self to a losing ball team
after being associated wholly with
winners and that is something of
the situation which prevails in
connection with Coach Bernie
Mastersoir.
IM Basketball
"A" 'l.KAOl K GAMKfl.
Slum -Nu -iU, :() iHvt .Tan 111.
Dilte Ipjlton 27, ltlt Wimi iltolla .34
Slmna 1 hi 2, HMn Thi-ta IM 2H.
Itrta Thfta I'l 2.1. Alptm lull Oimxn lit.
I'hl lrltu Thfta 40, Muma I'hl Kllun Sd
'B' l.KAOl K (JAMKH.
Beta Slitnia Fl JM, -Mnm lha Mil 8.
Alpha Tau Oinmra .34. Klifnia 'hi 9.
I'hl -IMta Ttirta St. Kami Hnuw til.
Kalina Muma 22, lllmwn Fularr .
Mxnta Alpha l;w.llin 20. HrUt I hUi I'l Itt.
I urni Moiiht. 2)1, Mlgnia I'hl h'lmllon 19.
I'hl (liuiinui iltelta M, IMta l nallon 18.
Thuta XI 47, t'orahuaJipr t imp 14.
INT)KI!KN1KKT (MMKH.
Klue Juvh XI), llnnkrrTllli- 23.
Kmtllny .I'ltlllis Mil, VIn 31.
Mllrn .MI, allopliis .ItonilHoea 41.
A-F'k 37, -t' Orinnlzatlun S3.
V-A'k S4. IV. K. Mull SO.
I'. K. t'lnh 2.1, Kverraily 17.
Zionists Favor
Formation of
Palestine State
At the first meeting of the uni
versity's newly-formed chapter of
the Intercollegiate Zionist Federa
tion of America, a resolution was
drafted favoring the establishment
of a Jewish national state in
Palestine.
All members of the university
faculty will be petitioned to sign
this resolution which will be
cabled to the World Zionist Con
gress being held in Basle, Switz
erland. Temporary office; appointed at
Thursday's meeting were: Bcrnice
Paperny, president; Lee Harris,
vice president; Arlene Cooper, sec
retary; Dorothy Sterling, corre
sponding secretary; Maureen Ev
nen, treasurer; Arline Marylander,
membership chairman: Joe Bolker,
program chairman; and Bcrnice
Bessel and Arlene Fischer, co
chairmen of publicity.
Zionism and its various phases
were discussed by Maureen Evnan
and plans were made for a meet
ing to be held in January.
Gym Shorts j:
ByCenene Jensen j
A new addition to the Physical
Education club room will be a
portrait of Anne Barr Clupp
which will be presented by Dr.
Raymond Clapp, former chairman
of .physical education for men
Mrs. Clapp, who founded the
women's physical education de
partment in the university, was
the first director in this field. Her
portrait will be hung beside that
of Miss Mabel Lee, present di
rector. Swimming Club will meet at
7:30 p. m., Thursday, in the Coli
seum. Marvin Horshey, the Red
Cross swimming field director.
will attend the meeting to con
tinue giving water snfety tests to
members of the club.
Jn the intramural bowling tour
nament two teams have moved
to the semi-finals, the first team.
Gamma Phi Beta, by defeating
Sigma Kapa, and Wilson Hall, by
overcoming Kappa Alpha Theta.
Alpha Ji-i Delta, Alpha Chi
Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi and
Kappa Alpha Theta's second team
will play off in the quarter-finals
Monday.
Pre-Orchesis will hold then-
regular meeting Wednesday at 5
p. m. in Grant Memorial. The
advanced Orchesis group meets at
7:30 p. m.
New Backboards
To Be Here Soon
New glass backboards which will
be installed in the coliseum will
be shipped on December 17, ac
cording to word received by
Husker cage coach Harry Good.
The new boards will be in
stalled as soon as possible, elimi
nating the wooden towers now
in use which obstruct the view
of fans sitting behind the baskets.
i
Sorenson . v. .
(Continued from Page 1.)
country by Dr. Sorenson and his
associates.
Dr. Sorenson has addressed ed
ucational leaders of the United
States and the entire worlH at
conferences at Omaha. Denver
Des Moines, and New York. Tie is
a member of the executive com
mittee of the National TnRtitiilp rf
Air Ane Activities. Dr. Sorensnn
is also co-author with George E.
Rotter of the aviation reader.
"Now We Fly."
The Ag College Christian
Youth Fellowship will jiot have
its usual Sunday supper, but
will meet at 6:30 p. m. Each
person is requested to bring: a
non-perishable article for over
seas mailing. At 8:00 after a
short Christmas program, the
group will go -caroling. They
will return to the Evangelical
United Church at 33rd and
Starr for refreshments. Every
one is invited to attend.
Goelogy Honorary
Initiates Six Men
At Robbers Cave
Alleys one, two and five will
be assigned to Alpha Tau Omega,
Sigma Nu, and Beta Sigma Psi.
Team members will be divided
over the three alleys so that not
more than two men from the same
fraternity bowl on the same
alley. Alleys six. seven, eight and
nine will be reserved for the sec
ond place team of the three
leagues.
Competition in all three of the
fraternity leagues was keen right
down to the last line, as the or
ganized houses fought hard for
their own league championship.
Many fine bowlers were uncov
ered as the high scores were
turned in week after week.
League play was marked by the
fine way in whioh the program
was planned and carried out and
by the fine brand of sportsman
ship exhibited by the various
players.
The Lillies and YMCA, tied for
first in the Independent League,
will not compete in the coming
tourney. Final league standing be
fore playoffs:
league 1.
. . . W 1
Alpha -um omega 12 8
Kapna Nivma n 4
niisma Alpha Mu 9 ft
Beta Thi-ta PI , 8 7
C'drnhUMkem 5 10
nrnwn raiace 0 15
HlKh neaaon game: Stern ISAM).... 215
Hu:h season aeriea: Stern (SAMl..., 5:tl
HlKh season team total: K. Sicma. . 2275
league II.
W X,
RlRma Nu 12 3
Delta Tau Telta e g
Kinma Altilia Kpsllon 9 A
Slsma Phi Kpsllon 8 7
Zi'tn Beta Tau 4 11
Delta Upsllnn 3 J2
HlKh season name: Johnson. F. Nu... 241
Hlch season series: Johnson. S Nu.. HIM)
IliKh season team total: HiRma Nu. . 2433
J-eaune III.
W
Beta Sicma Psi ifl
Phi Kapim Psi j
Phi Oamniu Delta 13
PlRma Chi 11
vhl Delta Gamma 11
Thet.i XI 9
Alpha Gamma Rho b
Pioneers 4
HlKh season game: Malowney, Pfiri. .
ninn season series: K nop. F! K p.i ,,
High season team total: Beta Sii? Psi 2350
Independent I.eKlie.
uaa i.i w
TMCA 7 2
Aft Men's Club 3 e
Btudent Architects , J a
Hich seison game: Voss, Mlllea 219
High season series: Voss. Lillies .131
High season team total: Lillies 2309
Bernie's years at Lincoln high
were successful, his seasons on the
Cornhusker squad were filled with
victories, Chicago Bears were a
notable successful gridiron ma
chine during his years as a player
and coach, as were the -seasons
during which he was connected
with navy football.
Naturally he is anxious In
produce a winner for the home ! SLx new members were taken
folks, and with all signs pointing j into Delta chapter of Sigma Gam
toward a steady improvement in; ma Epsilon, honorary geology
UN football fortunes, such trou- , 'fraternity when they held their
bles should vanish altho the proc- first semester's initiation at Rob
ess will require several seasons. ber's Cave on the evening of Dec.
There are a few examples, ihow- 12. The new members are B.
ever, of rather unsound policy, Guest, J. Griffith, P. Sans, W.
such as the ("election of assistant Wade, W. Woods, and J. Busby,
coach Glenn Prcsnell to represent j A lunch was served in one of
Nebraska at the Big Ten meetings the larger rooms of the case after
when it is the Huskers' Western the formal ceremony. Twenty-five
conference opponents, who are men took part in the initiation
cited by the World Herald story
as the teams jnost likely to desert FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT!
A Gift
That Endures
A PHOTOGRAPHIC-PORTRAIT is a source o!
much pleasure to one's friends. As a token of
affection and remembrance, it is certain to be
appreciated. And when done by Townsend,
it is certain to be artistic and distinctive.
58 Years at 226 South 11th
their football relations with Ne-
uraska, were represented by ath
letic directors and head coaches.
We hope the athletic department
has confidence in its ability "to
continue athletic relations with
schools so popular with Husker
fans, schools such as Minnesota
and Indiana. Such confidence
must be present for athletic de
partment actions certainly do not
indicate any awareness of a crisis.
Another rumor has been tracked
down in the vicinity of the Union.
It's something about a big fight
in the Union ballroom on Monday,
Dec. 16th. Two great fighters will
be there, and, in addition, John
Carson, the magician, will per
form a few bills of magic.
Who's gonna win the big bat
tle? Who will be the victor? For
all the answers, be at the Union
tomorrow, at 11:00 a. m.
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Free Variety Show
Joan Fontaine Cr Tyrone Power
Nigel Bruce & Gladys Cooper
in 'THIS ABOVE ALL4'
8:00 P. M., SUNDAY, DEC. 15
UNION BALLROOM
WCLL
The
EBERIIARD FIBER
BALL-POINT
PEN
CT9
Come In
and -try it!!!
Yon'U Isuy ill
STUDENT UNION CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR ALL STUDENTS
IW Dunce Jeun Mayer's On licslra
7:30 p. m. to 10:15 p. ni. in I Jul I room
Free Movie, Wli ere Do We Go From Here?"
Jn Technicolor, with Fred MacMurray
7:00 and 9:00 p. m., in XYZ
Caroling in the Lounge, 8 1o 10 p. m.
Free Cokes and Rrownies in Union Hall
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,
AT THE UNION ' '
' a 10:30 Night for All Coeds!
For all of your Jewelry needr
including
................. i
LeepsaKe
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING
Known throughoui America'
A popular choice
air
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Shop
Now VSUs
,9 W vi
Authorised Keepsake Dealer
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i (ivim i o 1 p. n cash
Credit
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