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Pag* 6
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1945.
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DUKK UNIYKRSm
SCHOOL OK M'HSIXU
Durham, N. C. *
The next clans will be admitted
September 27, 1945. Only one class
Is enrolled each year.
Cottontails Finish
Winner of Campus
League Tournament
The campus Intra-mural softball
schedule was completed last week
with the Cotton-Tail*, managed by
John (Cotton) Bradley, champions
for the second straight year.
This brought to a total 24 games
won by the Bradley squad In two
years of play. In 1 94 4, under the
managerial reins of Bradley, the Cot
ton-Tails, won 13 league games and
lost one—that one a 6 to 6 decision
to J. B. Karr's Maroons In which
the victors garnered two hits. Three
other games were played with fra
ternity teams with Cotton-Tails
emerging victorious each time.
This year, playing a six game lea
gue schedule, the Cotton-Tails made
a clean sweep. Two more games
with the faculty and Athens all-stars
booted this total to eight without
a loss.
From the Back Seat
By DAVE MILLER, Sports Editor
Due to precedence of more im
portant artlclqg and to the lack of
apace, this column did not appear
In last week’s Red and Black. This
week some of the excitement has
died down and there Is room once
more to present these rambling rav
ings.
As moat of you know the annual
election of cheerleaders was held
on ‘O' Day. These elections re
sulted In the appointment of live
cheerleaders, three girls and two
boys. Martha Ann Christian, Iris
Markay, nnd Betty Rss were elect
ed, with Lois Johnson as alternate.
Mar Illrhry and 1’lerce Smith com
pleted the quintet, with "Dip"
lliisliln as alternate. Fierce Smith
is the Senior cheerleader.
The last game of the fraternity
Besides softball championships league was to be played yesterday
other teams coarhed by Bradley have the last report. As this paper
won league crowns In basketball, and goes to press too soon to Include a
tOtiCh-fOOtbftU over a two-year span.
Bradley, whose home Is In Chats-
worth. Is a senior In the School of
Agriculture. Ho was honorably dis
charged from the army In 1943, en
tering the University In September
of that year.
Before coming to the University
Bradley was manager of the Camp
Htewurt and Chatsworth baseball
teams. In 1 943 the Bradley-coached
Camp Stewart squad won the ser
vice defense league baseball chuin-
plonahlp. afterwards computing In
the state semi-pro baseball tourna
ment at Macon.
The Stewart nine was eliminated
In the semi-duals by Camp Wheuler.
which later won the national soml-
pro championship nt Wichita, Kan.,
being led by Cecil Truvls. former
star of the Washington Senators.
Final Standings
t'aiiipus Longue
W. L.
Cotton Tails 6 0
Old foliage :i 8
Y M. C. A. 2 4
Deacons 1 S
that there would have to be some
changes made. Everyone Is In
vited to come out and see the fun.
The University's womens physical
department Is continuing In Its edu
cational program and has announced
that It will hold a regional sports
clinic June 11-18 In Athens for phy
sical education teachers, camp coun
selors, and recreation workers. Girls
Interested are Invited to write Mrs.
Mary Ella Lunday Soule, Peabody
Hall, University of Georgia.
The umpires of the fraternity
Intramural league are making up
an all-league team, the members
of which will be announced In the
next Isaue. This team Is to play
the winner of the Campus League,
which Is again the indomitable
team, the "Cottontails." The um
pires making the selections are
Mike Castronls, Charley Furch-
gott, Iterate Reid, and Ix>u Wood
ruff.
Senator "Happy” Chandler, base-
report of this game, we will carry ball’s new commissioner, has an-
tt next week. The game Is between nounced several of his plans for post-
Women’s Winners
Receive Trophies
Trophies will be presented to win
ners of the women’s sports tourna
ment at the annual Women’s Ath
letic Association banquet at 6:39 p.
m., May 23 at the Georgian Hotel.
Dean William Tate will speak, Lit
tle G’s will be given to girls who
have taken part In 12 activities dur
ing the past two years.
Tickets for the banquet may b«
purchased from Ann McLain. Kappa
Alpha Theta House, for 81.25.
LET US DO YOUR
Printing
Student and Organization
First Gass Work
Prompt Delivery
Harry Speering
278 Hodgson DHvs
PHONE 949-M
from the Senate, probably about
June, and take over the running of
America’s traditional sport for good.
Senator Chandler expects a tremend
ous sports boom Immediately after
the war. He also Is thinking about
the hundreds of players who have
been wounded and will need rehabili
tation. His proposal Is to locate
leagues In the vicinity of government
hospitals and high schools and col-
. leges. In addition he says that we
I are obligated to provide jobs and
places to play for these wounded
players.
the Chi Phis and the Phi Delta
Thetas for the league championship.
If we art to Judge by the previous
games of these two teams and by
the game that they played In the
earlier part of the tournament, the
game will he a hot one and well
worth the time spent In watching It.
The Alpha Chi Omega Olympics
to be held this Haturday at the
Alpha Chi house on Mlllnlge Ave.
This Is something new on the cam
pus, the Alphu Clils having ap
parently tired of seeing them
selves and other girls Judged In
beauty contests by men, raffled off
at dances by men, and whistled at
—by men. They probubly decided
war baseball. He plans to resign
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The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
in 1944 received $225,000,000 as
income, principally from carrying
freight, passengers, express and
mail.
Here's what it did with the money:
$#4.700,000 went to 54,200 employes
in wages
$65,700,000 to the public in taxes
$2.1,100,000 to industry for materials
$12,500,000for depreciation and
amortization
$10,700,000for locomotive fuel
$8,000,000 to bondholders for interest
$8,190,000 to stock/xilders for
dividends
These plus certain minor charges
amounted to $ 215,000,000, leaving
a balance of $10,000,000 to apply
on debt reduction, improvements to
property, and for other purposes.
The balance represents only 1.9%
of the L&N’s investment in property,
amounting to nearly $540,000,000.
Thus, all interests of the South —
homes, families, schools, merchants.
mines, industries — benefited from
L&N disbursements and service. For
95 years. The Old Reliable has had
the privilege and obligation of co
operating in the South's develop
ment. When peace comes, it will
improve its service and multiply
its effort.
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