Theta's Meet Co-hop's For Volleyball Title
Bv JACKIE JONES
Kappa Alpha Theta and the Co-hop's will meet at 7 p.m. today in the deciding game for the women's intramural volleyball championship.
Both teams wore undefeated during the regular volleyball season and in the semi-finals.
Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Delta Delta Delta, 34 to 30, Monday evening to reach the final game.
The Theta's, one of the most powerful squads in intramural play, led the Tri-Delt's by two points at the half and increased it to four before the game ended.
Riflemen Have Busy Schedule
By JOHNNY HERRINGTON
Shortly before the beginning of the fall term and long before the formation of an actual team, M/Sgt. Harold Swartwood was signing matches for his prospective Air Force ROTC rifle team.
Between last July and September,
Sergeant Swartwood challenged 250 schools to postal matches. So far this year the team has shot 15 of those matches and has won all of them.
The squad also has defeated Kansas State and Nebraska ROTC teams in shoulder-to-shoulder matches. They won from Nebraska university 1865-1846 Nov. 3.
The team will have shot 210 postal matches by the end of the year. They also will shoot two shoulder-to-shoulder matches with Wichita university.
Postal matches are when team coaches challenge other teams, shoot matches on their own range, and then mail the results to each other. The matches are providing training for the annual William Randolph Hearst postal match that determines the team standing in the nation, Sergeant Swartwood explained.
Shoulder-to-shoulder matches are conducted with both teams shooting on one range.
Sergeant Swartwood had good reason to make plans before the actual formation of his team. His five top shooters from last year were returning to competition. These five took 15th place in the nation last year in competition with 167 other schools.
Seventy men are in the AFROTC rifle club. Each week the ten riflemen with the highest scores are recognized and the five highest scores are used for rifle matches.
Returning shooters from last year's squad are Frank Jennings, Fine Arts sophomore, Richard Kurnmer, Engineering senior, Bud Barnett, Business senior, George Lund, Engineering sophomore, and Max Embree, College senior.
Other team members are Donald Tice, College sophomore, Norman Wilson, Engineering sophomore, Hubert Dye, College sophomore, and Rodney Dyer, College junior.
Hoosiers Seek New Grid Coach
Bloomington, Ind. — (U.R.)—The chairman of the University of Indiana's Athletic committee said today he didn't think the school has anyone in mind to replace head football coach Clyde Smith who resigned yesterday under fire.
Professor John Mee said "Our minds are completely open on the subject."
"I'm just as surprised as everybody else." Mee said.
Smith submitted his resignation, effective the end of this season, to athletic director Paul J. "Pooch" Harrell, The Hoosiers have three games left — Minnesota, Michigan State and Purdue.
Smith has received strong criticism from university students and alumni groups. Last month unidentified students distributed mine-ographed pamphlets asking, "What's he about with our football team?"
Alumni leaders in Chicago also have said they weren't satisfied with Smith's coaching job but previously indicated they were going to wait until the season's end. "To see how his record looked then."
Nancy Gilchrist, Sydney Ashton,
Nancy Seaman and Sue Neff led the
attack for the winners. The Tri-
Deltl's were paced by Chloe Warner
and Shirley Wilkie.
The Co-hop's reached the championship game by defeating the following teams: Jayettes, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Temruth and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Alpha Theta defeated these teams: Alpha Delta Pi, Corbin MJ, Watkins, Corbin BH, Theta Phi Alba and Alpha Chi Omega.
Los Angeles —(U,P) —Football fatalities decreased sharply this year, Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood, chairman of the fatalities committee of the American Football Coaches association, said today in a mid-session report.
Football Deaths Decrease Sharply
Dr. Eastwood, dean of men at Los Angeles State college, reported improvement was entirely in the high school category. Last year at this time, 12 years had died from football injuries. This year so far there were only four deaths.
Five direct and five indirect fatalities have been chalked up from grid play in all classes of the sport compared to 13 direct and four indirect fatalities last year—a drop from 17 to 10 deaths.
College totals this year are identical to those last year—one direct and one indirect. Wesley C. Salonen, Montana School of Mines, died Oct. 27 of a probable broken neck and Jack Sload, Denison university, died Sept. 1 of a reported heart block, the report said.
Intramural
Two overtime playoffs featured yesterday's intramural football games.
Round-Up
Sigma Nu outgained Tau Kappa Epsilon in an overtime period to break a 13-13 tie in an “A” game. The winner's touchdowns were scored by Alex McBurney and Jerry Ivie. Two touchdown passes from Press Wilson to receivers Bill Todd counted for the Tekes.
Kappa Sigma also won in an overtime period in its "B" game against Sigma Chi, 7-6. A pass to Bob Bradlstein scored the winner's only TD.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon handed Kappa Sigma a 7-0 defeat in an "A" game. Herb Rettig's passing led the Sig Ep attack. He connected with Don Freely in the second quarter for the game's lone tally. Bob Mathers kicked the extra point. The Kappa Sig passing attack was upset by a strong Sig Ep rushing game.
Tomorrow's Games "A" Games
AFROTIC vs. NROTC, Field 3
Delta Upsilon vs. PhG, Field 4
"B" Games
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha
Fuelson Field 2.
Yesterday's Results "A" Comes
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Field 5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7, Kappa Sigma.0
Sigma Nu 14, Tau Kappa Epsilon 13
"R" Games
Rappi Sigma 7, Sigma Chi
Rappi Psi 1, Delta Chi 0
(forget)
Kappa Sigma 7, Sigma Chi 6
Score. Par 3—1.2.3.4
Westboro. Mass. — (U.P.) — A_four-some was playing a par 3 hole at Westboro Country club.
One player shot a hole in one.
The second scored a birdie two.
El Salvador is the smallest and most densely populated of the Central American republics.
The fourth carded a bogey four.
The second scored a birdie two.
The third shot a par three.
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 University Daily Konson Page
901 Mass.
WeaverS
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