A,
Friday, September 21, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 7,
ArmyCalls
TakeThree
Off Squad
Reserve strength was the chief
concern of Coach "Potsy" Clark
as he sent the Huskers through
workouts this week. With service
calls already removing men from
the squad," Clark is preparing for
any eventuality by working sec
ond and third string men inten
sively so that future squad losses
will not shatter the lineup beyond
hope of repair.
At the present time the first
string consists of Harlan Cranston
and Alec Schneider at ends, Bob
Williams and Duane Weimers at
tackles, Fred Lorenz and Dean
Fredrickson at guards, Dick Short
at center, backfield men Chick
Story, Mack Robinson, Bill Kin
namon and Phil Young.
Leaving the squad during the
week to join the armed forces
were Beno Stransky, Hastings;
John' Dinzole, Omaha and John
Nebbia, Omaha. Many NROTC
prospects have found their class
schedules too heavy to permit
them to remain out for practice,
and have dropped football.
Bouclie Painting
Runs In Sept. 2
New York Times
A reproduction of "Jimmy
Savo" by Louis Bouche', one of
the two Bouche paintings in the
Morrill hall collections, was run
in the New York Times theater
and art section of Sunday, Sept. 2.
"Jimmy Savo" was purchased
by the Nebraska Art Association
in April and will be on exhibit
in one of the Morrill hall galleries
this week, according to Dwight
Kirsch, chairman of the univer
sity art department.
The subject of the portrait to
be on exhibit af Morrill hall is
little Jimmy Savo, one of the most
celebrated comedians on Broad
way, who gained fame during
the depression by amateur per
formances and vaudeville acts.
Studied Abroad.
The artist, Louis Bouche, was
born in New York City on March
18, 1090. Later he studied art in
Paris and New York. Winner of
a Guggenheim fellowship in 1933,
he is also recipient of the John
Sand ford Salters medal and a
$2,500 Artist for Victory prize. He
won the Carol H. Beck medal at
the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts annual last year.
Bouche won a national competi
tion to do a mural for the De
partment of Interior building's au
ditorium. He has done other
murals for Rockefeller Center, the
Whitney Museum of American
Art, Phillips Memorial gallery in
Washington, D. C. and for the In
ternational Music hall.
The skirt was once a common
noun but is now a mere abbreviation.
New Supply of Freshmen
Beanies Arrives Monday
A new supply of freshmen
caps will be available Monday
for those freshmen men and
women who have not as yet
purchased their cap aecordinr
to Suzanne Pope, Mortar Board
chairman of beanie sales.
All Students
must ret their
1045
from the . , .
Cornhuskcr Office
before Friday, Sept. 28
Five Net Courts
Ready: Fall 1M
Tennis Schedule
Starting immediately on a pro
gram to recondition campus rec
reation facilities, Lou Means, di
rector of student physical welfare,
announces that five tennis courts
south of Bessy hall have been
rolled and lined and are available
to all students for use.
However, the courts east of the
coliseum have disintegrated so far
as to be unusuable this fall.
With the courts usable, Means
plans a fall intramural tennis
tournament as soon as plans are
completed. The event will be
singles competition only, with
doubles and mixed doubles tour
naments planned for the spring
season.
Prof. F. E. Mussehl, chairman
of the Poultry Department leaves
Sunday night for East Lansing,
Mich., to attend a meeting there
at the Poultry Disease laboratory
of the U. S. department of agri
culture. Twenty-five states, in
cluding Nebraska, collaborate
with the laboratory.
Lt. H. R. Jackson
Takes Up ROTC
Instructor Duties
Appointment of Lt. Harry R.
Jackson, field artillery, as univer
sity ROTC instructor has been an
nounced by Col. J. P. Murphy,
infantry, director of military ac
tivities. Lieutenant Jackson is a gradu
ate of Michigan State University
with a degree in . chemical engi
neering. There he received his
ROTC training and commission. A
veteran of the third division, he
has participated in seven cam
paigns in Africa, Italy and France.
He wears the Purple Heart, the
Silver Star, and the Bronze tSar.
YMCA Sponsors
Traditional Stag
Ag Party Tonight
Men of the Ag College Y.M.C.A.
will have their first meeting of
the season at the traditional stag
party, which will be held Friday
night from 7:30 to 10 n. m. In the
Ag Activities Building. The
Y.M.UA. cabinet is sponsoring the
party for all men of the college.
Members of the faculty will be
present, and the euests will havo
the opportunity of meeting Gor
don L. LlDDitt. new secret a rv of
the Y.M.C.A., according to Bob
uornen, Ag ym president.
The armv's 60-inch R00 million
candlepower anti-aircraft search-
ngnt is used also as a homing
beacon for lost fliers.
Temporary Board Forms
Veterans Planning Body
A veterans planning: commit
tee is being: formed on the
campus and a meeting: for all
ex-service men will be held in
the very near future, accord
ing: to the temporary board
members. A consultant from
the Veterans' Hospital is work
ing: in cooperation with the
veterans board.
Irwin Edman, author, and pro
fessor of philosophy at Columbia
University, has been appointed
visiting professor of philosophy at
the National University in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. Professor Ed
man's lectures, planned to ac
quaint Latin American students
with United States' contributions
to intellectual freedom, are spon
sored jointly by the Brazilian gov
ernment and the Department of
State in Washington. (ACU)
Coliseum Opens
Locker Facilities
To Men Students
Good news to students with a
hankering for occasional athletic
workouts in the coliseum is the
news that all UN men will have
the opportunity to avail them
selves of the locker and cage fa
cilities in the basement of the
coliseum, heretofore available
only to students in physical edu
cation classes.
A full time cage attendant will
be on duty and any student pay
ing a towel and basket fee of
one dollar per semester may make
use of the facilities.
This arrangement will be to the
advantage of all participants in
intramural sports events, for in
stead of dressing at their houses
as was often the case in the past
few years, ample space is avail
able right on the spot.
LUTHERAN CHAPEL SERVICE
10:45 A. M. Each Sunday
Room 315 Student Union
The church of the "Luthern Hour" welcomes you.
Rev. H. Erck
University Lutheran Pastor
Wo to
"irT5WIi
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