Friday, October 15, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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KliiflsEseirs Prep
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Still somewhat shaky after the
aerial "blitz" cf last week, Coach
Ad Lewandowski spent most of
this week working on pass de
fense. He particularly drilled the
Husker backs on covering the
flats in anticipation of the Cy
clone's Howard Tippee. Tippee,
Iowa State star pass thrower, is
notoriously dangerous on short
spot passing, and Lewandowski is
taking no chances on a repeat of
last week's aerial barrage.
Lew also has the old injury
blues to cope with. Ted Kenfield,
Btarting quarter, was injured in
last week's fracas, and will not
be able to make the trip to Ames.
Allen Trant another first string
man, was also injured, and will
not be able to see action in Sat
urday's Initial conference opener.
These iniuries should somewhat
put the damper on a Husker crew
that is not too deep with reserves.
Trying to rearrange his lineup,
Lewandowski has shifted Clark
Beaver to quarter in place of the
injured Kenfield and has shifted
"Buzz" Hollins to half and moved
Hansen in at fullback. Three
men were also moved up to the
Becond squad from the third
Gaiter, who played a bang-up
ca mo ncninsr fnHiana and Flllv-
son into the second string back- time. Wilkms will leave for the
field, with Goldstein being moved army soon, as will Bob Patton,
,m tn onatvi another first stringer.
Commcntine on last week's The probable starting lineup for
T.ronrfmi.cki st-.tH- "Wp the Huskers in the Cyclone tilt
maH on awful lot of mistakes this coming Saturday will be
Kiif t V a Ka'o a rc Kno-i nninff t r trot" Gissler at left end. Hill at left
intn thp su inp nf thinrs. and von tackle, Means at left guard, Salis
can bet we aren't going to make bury at center, Hazzard at right
thp samp nnps this SatniHav Wp guard, Jacupke at right tackle,
are going to try our very best to Schneider at right end. The backs
beat the Cyclones." There was a "UU1U uc tt B,C1 01
definite gleam in his eye as he garter, Hollins at half, Swanson
said the latter, and the bookies ttl "ll u,,u
who are giving 12 against Ne
braska might get a mild surprise,
to say the least.
The Husker roster was bolstered
somewhat this week when Earl
"Gus' Eager, former Lincoln high
standout and son of a former fa
mous Cornhusker football star,
reported for practice. Eager had
been carrying too many hours
From Tb Lincoln Journal.
TED KENFIELD.
Injured Husker first string
Quarterback Ted Kenfield will
not be in suit for the Iowa State
game Saturday. He is expected
to be ready for the following
Saturday, however.
Oct. 14. War or no war, it has
been announced that intramurals
will go on. Although badly de
pleted in manpower, the fraterni
ties have reached an equitable
solution, which finds some of the
Fraternities banding together and
forming one team. AdLewandow
skt and Gordon Ehlers will be in
charge of the sports programs.
The intramural season gets off
with the Beta House, replenished
with Phi Delts, opening the foot
ball tournament against the ATOs.
The kickoff will be at 5:00 in Me
morial Stadium, and will be imme-
ately followed by the Beta Sig-
Phi Gam game. Although only
eight fraternities will be repre
sented will be represented by
name in the tournament, smaller
houses banding in with the larger
houses, it is expected to be a
hotly contested fray from start to
finish.
The first play-off schedule will
start on Thursday, Oct. 14 and
run until the 28th of October. On
the 28th, the championship and
consolation matches will be
played, and the winners crowned
The points will be run just as in
previous years, the winners re
ceiving awards. It is hoped,
weather permitting, that another
schedule can be worked out at the
completion of the present tourna
ment .
The intramural schedule is
follows:
Fern
Fun
BY JEAN WHEDON.
As all of you who went to the
previously to take time out for game yesterday discovered, the
the gridiron, but after shifting wa A has been hit by rationing
schedules managed to find time . . . . .
to don a uniform. However, for ' c
the present, he is playing fourth were available for that game
string quarter, but after learning Every effort is being made to get
LewandOWSki'S "T playi Should "rumpr. "H r.Pnnt for th .y!
1 -
game. Food in any shape or form
seems to be very elusive.
Janet Gibson has been elected
president of riding club to fill the
vacancy created when Pat Shaw
did not return to school. The club
rides every Saturday morning at
the Fair Grounds. Anyone who is
interested in joining may do so by
contacting the WAA office.
Dorothy Jean Brown was
see much action. As this is Walt
Wilkins last game for the Scarlet,
Eager turned up just at the right
Passing Tulsa
Invade Sooners
NORMAN, Okla., Oct 14
Coach Henrv Frnka. the A lain n
der deSerevskv of the football elected chairman of the recrea
skvwavs whose successful Tulsa tional clubs board on the WAA
university teams have won 20 of executive council at the Tegular
23 trames while brilliantly eDous- council meeting last Thursday.
ing the theory of "V i c 1 0 r y Dorothy Jean is also president of
Through Air Power." will brintr Orchesis for this year,
his Golden Hurricane to Oklahoma At last the WAA cabin has been
City for the first time Saturday cleaned. Saturday night after the
night, game, the Physical Education Club
Opponent of the gifted Tulsa combined cabin cleaning and an
outfit at 8 p. m. at Taft stadium over-night outing in a trek to the
will be Coach Dewev "Snorter" WAA cabin. A good time was had
Luster's Oklahoma Sooners who by a11 'tls 8aid- Now' Plan vour
nrobablv lack the resprvps th parlies and make your resorva
pass defense, the weight and the tions by caIlinK the WAA office
experience to cope with Frnka's
.splendidly-balanced club but who
will give the problem a real coun
try try as they strive to break
Tulsa's record of never having lost
to an Oklahoma aggregation.
Oklahoma, a light, speedy, ag
gressive club that played very
evenly with Texas last Saturday
at Dallas while losing 7-13, will
finish up its non-conference sched
ule with this game and will then
face its Big Six conference slat
which calls for battles with Kan
sas State at Manhattan October
23, Iowa State at Norman Octo
ber 30, Kansas at Norman Novem
ber 6. Missouri at Columbia No
vember 13 and Nebraska at Lin
coln November 27.
Tulsa is touted as even more of
an offensive headache than last
vear when they were ranked No. 1
in the nation in aerial play by the
American Football Statistical bur
eau, hittinir 138 of 245 forward
tiiissps for an average gain of
233.9 yards per game.
gatnr'.av Nit
DANCE t
Basic )
( Givens j
S 13 Southern
Gentlemen Jr
I j Mil II H I I II IIIIIIH flMI
S3e ADMISSION T Inst
DANCING-4:-l :M
ntermurals
et Underway
as
Alcove
Book
Notes
Cyclones Prep N. U.
With Regular Crew
Hufor, satire, fancy and philoso
phy are all found in James Thur
ber's My World and Welcome to
Most of the stories, essays and
sketches included in this book
have appeared in the New Yorker
previous to the publication of this
collection.
Thurber includes a variety of
characters in these works, some
whom his readers have met in
earlier books. There is the woman
who found a new mystery angle
in Shakespeare's "Macbeth;" the
man who in his dreams protected
Alexander Hamilton from Aaron
Burr, and the big magician league
pitcher who was faced with the
problem of "How to throw a fair
ball to a midget?" For something
in lieht humorous reading this
book is recommended.
ti
Science is rushing forward at so
rapid a pace that it is difficult for
even a scientist to keep up with
its achievements. Since so many
readers desire information on
current scientific and technological
advances, they will be glad to
learn of a new book by Professor
A. M. Low.
In this book, Science Looks
Ahead, Professor Low brings to
gether scientific material from the
past, reviews of the present, ana
views into the future. Subjects
such as "War planes and their
weapons," "Plastic materials,1
"New developments in medicine.
"meteoroloev." and "flying" are
discussed in the book. Those inter
ested in developments of modern
day science will be interested in
this book.
AMES, Iowa, Oct. 14. Coach ,
Mike Michalske indicated today
that he expects the same Iowa
State lineup that was used against
Kansas to take the field against
Nebraska here Saturday.
That means that Stanley Peter
son at guard, Carter Kokjer at
center, and Harold Ireland at
quarterback, newcomers to the
starting lineup at Kansas, have
retained those berths through tnis
week's practice sessions.
Yesterday Coach Michalske gave
the Cyclones three new plays that
will be used against the Cornhusk
ers. He also sent them through a
passing drill, with Howard Tippee,
Norman Madson and Joe Noble
doing most of the throwing.
Nebraska plays an open game,
using a man in motion, wnicn
makes passes likely at any time.
With Tippee and Ted Kenfield in
the game Saturday, Coach Michal
ske predicted considerable use of
aerial offense by both teams. Ken
field, in addition, calls the Husker
signals and does most of the punt
ing.
Earlier in the week the Cyclone
coaching staff put the freshman
into T and double wing back for
mations to give the regulars a
look at possible Nebraska plays.
The 16 or 18 men who have car
ried the brunt of the Iowa State
play in the first two games spent
the major portion of their time
this week alternating in first
string spots.
BULLETIN
RIDING CI.I B.
Thm wW be a meetiH of bM tar
Interested In the KidiiiK club at p. m.
.Monday in Room 101. (irant Memorial.
KHIMMIMi 1MB,
Tli Swimming: elnb will inert at 1 l. na.
Saturday at the pool ht thr mltunm. Any
intrrrolrd nmri ilmnM plan to bC at
t him nirrtmg.
rnKNiiTr.Kus..
A party for all Prpubytrrlun atndVnt
will b nrM tonight from II to 10 p. n.
at the Mtortrirt Hnuw.
THE
1943 SCHEDULE FOR INTER
MURAL FOOTBALL.
Ttiursdsy, Oct. 14:
Thr A.T.O.i v. Beta and BrU Sin
vs. Phi Gams. Th winner to ply each
other on Thursday. Oct. 21. The losjers
playing in the consulation play off on the
same date.
Tuesday. Oct. 19:
The Sig Eps vs. Theta Xis. and tha
Sis Chis vs. Z. B. T.a. The winners to
play on Thursday. Oct. 21. The loasers
playing in the consulation playoff on the
same date.
The championshio playoff for winners
being held on Oct. 28, and the consulation
match being held the same date.
The rules will be the same aa last
years, with playing times at 5 p. m.
Free
Juke Box
Dance
9 to 11:30 p.m.
TONITE
Union Ballroom
ml
1
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