Sunday, October 7, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
IH 0J5EKEEK
UU7U1LLU U LLJj
By
George
Year: 1876. Wanted by Har
vard football team, man with ac
curate kicking toe.
Not that this Request would
be out of line today, but in foot
ball's infancy, the team that car
ried the ball across the goal line
using a running play received
only one point, but if the ball
was kicked between the goal
posts it was worth four points.
The foot was really in football at
that time.
Another strange sight to mod
ern day spectators would be the
view of defensive ends habitual
ly thirty to forty feet outside
their adjacent tackle. Defensive
strategy assumed that the ends
had done their duty ii they pre
vented the ballcarrier from going
around the line. As a result, the
runner would have to go out of
bounds to get past the wide-playing
ends.
Football started its modern
growth following a demand by
President Theodore Roosevelt that
rough play be abolished. A news
paper picture of Bob Maxwell,
Swarthmore college defensive
Football ...
(Continued from Page 1.)
alone in the end cone. Bill Sloan
converted. Fink holding.
Only two minutes remanied in
the half when Mack Robinson
elected to punt deep in Husker
territory. Larry Olsonoski blocked
the kick and Lundin recovered in
the end zone to give Minnesota a
half-time lead of 21 to 7 as Kis-
pert converted.
Wasting no time as the third
quarter opened, Hockey Mealey
paced the Gophers down the Held
after taking the ball on the Ne
braska 44. Mealey scored from the
5 with five minutes gone in the
second half. Again Kispert con
verted. Luts Big Show.
Dick Lutz then took over the
offensive show and scored from
the 1-foot line after three Rob
inson passes proved fruitless. One
minute later Kasper intercepted
one of Robinson's passes and
raced 32 yards to pay dirt. Shear
er kicked the point after missing
on the preceding touchdown to
give Minnesota a 41 to 7 lead at
the end of three quarters.
It was the same story in the
last quarter, only the scorers'
names being different. Fitch re
covered Skog's fumble on the
Nebraska 1-yard line and on the
next play Shearer went over,
Mealey converting.
The Gophers varied their at
tack on the next scoring sequence
using a 32-yard pass from Par
ent to Carley for the counter.
Carley took the ball from two,
Husker defenders to score. Hanz
lik entered the scoring column by
succeeding on the conversion.
Tom Gillispie carried the kick
off back 25 yards to bring a bit
of hope to the Huskers, but the
attack bogged down and Robin
son punted to the Gopher 28.
From there Parent broke loose
for 43 yards; Robinson pushing
him out of bounds on the 27. Lutz
drove across from the 12 for the
final Minnesota score and Hanz
lik missed the attempted point.
Tackling Better.
Husker tackling was sharper
during the first half than in last
week's encounter, but the out
weighed Nebraska front line
wilted in the second half. Bill
Kinnamon, Dick Short, Fred Lo
renz and Robinson provided most
of the Husker defense in the final
Miller
star, who was nicely mangled by
Penn linemen in a crucial game,
appeared in the president's paper
and immediately he 'issued the
ultimatum.
The forward pass was legalized
and present-day football was on
its way.
Bob Carley, . end on the Min
nesota squad, is deaf but gets
signals by reading the quarter
back's lips. Incidentally, he is
one of the nation's best inter
collegiate hockey players.
With basketball drills starting
Moaday, Husker followers can
look forward t some fancy antics
by Nebraska caremen this win
ter. Prospects are rosy with a
tall and ragged squad in the
making. Assistant Basketball
Coack "Pop" Klein is in charge
f the sessions.
Nebraska cross-country men
will face the Iowa State runners
at Ames on October 20 ,to furnish
entertainment in conjunction with
the Husker-Cyclone football bat
tle to be staged on the same
day.
half, with Robinson the whole
show on the offense.
Mealey proved an effective re
placement for Kulbitski and all
Gopher linemen held their own,
reducing N e b r a s k a's running
game to naught.
Robinson completed ten out of
22 passes, Ed Gradoviile connect
ing with one, to give the Huskers
96 yards. The running attack pro
duced a negative five yards.
Minnesota outdowned Nebraska
24 to 6, and were forced to punt
only three times during the con
test. Ten punts by the Huskers
averaged approximately 31 yards.
Starting lineups:
NEBRASKA MINNESOTA
I.K Bunker (GC) Lhidln
L.T Test Otoonskl
LO Lnreni (GO Grtziicer
C Short Van Dusen
RG Hoy Hanalik
RT Wlemers Wrutrum
RR fk-hnnder Carley
JB Gillaaple Kispert
IM Sloan Williams
RH Fink Lunriquist
FB Young Kulbitekl
Score by periods :
Minnesota 7 14 20 20l
Nebraska 0 7 0 07
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns: Mealey
3, Lutz 2, Carley, Kasper, Shearer. Wes-
truro. Try for point: Kispert 3, Bealey 2
Shearer. Hanzllk. ( Placement).
Nebraska scoring: Touchdown: Sailors.
Try for point: Sloan, (Placement).
Substitutions: Minnesota: Ends, Lister,
Marcotte, Lija, Harlan: tacklea, Kltch
Carlson, Runkei, Burt, Reinhardt; guards,
Kutscheld, Deppe, Pulver, Day; centers,
Sullivan, Klssell; quarterbacks, Rappana,
Shearer, Bruhn: halfbacks. Kasper. Par
ent. Lawrence, Cates, Rooney; fullbacks.
Mealey, Lutz. Nebraska: Ends, Korte,
Kipper, Cranston, Sailors. Baalhorn:
tackles, Williams. Selden, Wilhrlma, Hed-
lacek; guards, Kolismeyer, LIpM. Sack
centers, McKenna, Buchanan; quarter-
Backs. Story. Weiss; halfnacks. Gradoviile.
Robinson, Kinnamon, Mattison, Harrlnr-
um. Miller; run backs. Moore. 8kn-.
orrirlala: Referee, Parke Carroll, Kan
M City V.; umpire, John Waldorf, Mis.
souri: linesman, Archie Marrow, Wlscon
sin; field judge, Bob Miller, Missouri.
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2885 for details.
ATO, SAE
Teams Top
IM Standings
Mon., Oct. 8.
Navy Wolves vs. Ag College
Cornhusker vs. Beta Sir
Beta vs. Sir Ep
Sig Chi vs. Phi Psi
Tues., Oct. 9.
Phi Gam vs. K. Sir & DTD
D U vs. Theta Xi
Pioneer vs. Sigma Nn
Navy Flyers vs. Phi Delt
Standings at the close of the
first week of intramural touch
football play show Alpha Tau
Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
at the top of the standings with
two wins and no losses. Four
other clubs trail by a half game,
having one win and no defeats.
Next week seven new teams
will join the league and swing into
action. An ag college team and
six navy platoon elevens, the
Wolves, Block Busters, Sorority
Set, Gismos, Atoms, and Flyers,
have been added to the roster and
their entries bring the league to
twenty-three members.
A correction on the previous
schedule for Thursday, October
25, shows that Beta Sigma Psi
plays the Ag College Club at that
time rather than facing Phi Delta
Theta.
Standings:
W L
A T O 2 0
SAE 2 0
Beta 1
Cornhusker 1 0
Phi Psi 1 0
Phi Gam 1
Sirma Nn 1 1
Phi Delt 1 1
Theta Xi 1 1
D U 1 1
Brown Palace 1
K Sir & DTD 1
Sir Ep 1
Sir Chi 1
Pioneer 2
Beta Sit 2
Foster
(Continued from Page 1.)
inscriptions relating to old Eng
lish law which the dean emphati
cally wished his students to re
member as obsolete. The drawing
soon became another tradition
of the college "Dean Foster's
Graveyard."
In 1940, after the Dean had
completed 20 years teaching at
the university, about 200 of his
former students presented him
with a diamond studded gold
medal upon which was inscribed,
"Honor a Man While He Yet
Liveth," and "He Hath Wrought
Well."
"That was all the reward I
wanted," Dean Foster said.
Brinldcy's
Something new in our Accessories Shop. Order now for Christmas!
50 sheets, name and address imprinted in blue; 100 without
imprinting 9 50 imprinted envelopes; blue pin
striped lining 5 smart type styles from
which to choose Rich white paper
(50 rag content)
Coeds Choose
New Fashions
Treasure Old
Blight plaids, checkered wools,
luscious pastels . . . they'll all
have their day at the football
games. Betty Coed treasures those
scuffled mocasins no matter how
much fun is made of them, and
odds are ten to one that she'll
wear them at every opportunity.
Spiky brown autumn spectators
are always a favorite, along with
flashy red, or green leather vests.
From this angle, one of the sharp
est outfits, we've seen on campus
this season, was the plaid skirt
and vest fashion, with a floppy
fringe rurmipg down one side of
the skirt. Topping it all off was
a giant safety pin!
Navy Influence
A new note creeping into the
modes of the college gal is the
addition of navy pea-coats!
Haven't you, too, seen happy coeds
snggling down into navy jackets
three times too big for them?
"Why, DU-k gave it to me!", echoes
proudly 'rom all sides! Definitely,
those dark blue deals are here
o ilay . . . even after "Dick"
gets out of the Navy!
Leaving the best till the last,
we turn to date dresses. Well,
then dresses to "go out with girls!"
Net shoulders leaving a seductive
mesh finish topping black or
brown princess styles, are popular
this year, as well as those startling
draped dresses, which are so very
stylish now.
(Continued from Page 1.)
work of YW will be explained
to all coeds.
Council Meets
The YW council will meet as
often as necessary and will act as
a contacting body between YW
cabinet and the members during
each semester. At the end of the
semester the council will elect
chairmen who will be placed on
the YW cabinet.
Schedule of dates for turning
in money during the week-long
membership drive is:
October IS, first day to turn
membership money into YW
office.
October 22, all money due in
YW office.
October 26, all-membership
party.
Enforcement by state courts of
covenants in deeds against occu
pancy by certain races is uncon
stitutional, declared D. O. McGov
ney, professor of law on the
Berkeley campus of the Univer
sity of California, writing in the
California law review.
M. S. -
Thin-Air
Husker Cross
Country Squad
Runs Friday
Husker cross-country runners
got their first taste of competi
tion Friday, when two squads
worked over a mile and a quarter
course in preparation for the
opening ol fall two-mile actmiy.
Leading the harriers across the
finish line was Don Yocum, North
Tlatte runner, who completed the
distance in 6:18. Dean Kratz, Big
Six outdoor mile king, did not
enter the Friday race, being both
ered by hay fever and a charley
horse, but is in fine fettle and has
been turninr in good times in his
workouts.
Yocum was followed across the
line by Roads, Wiebel, Koble,
Martin and Frye, as the Red
squad downed the Orange squad
10 to 11. Considering the short
time the men have been training,
the performances turned in Fri
day were acceptable, according to
Track Coach Ed Wier.
Cross country scoring is devised
so that the team with the lowest
point score wins. The first man
to finish the two-mile grind gives
his team one point, and all other
finishers are given points in ac
cordance with their place at the
end of the race. Ten men com
pete on a team, with all places
being counted in computing the
score.
Monday the cross-country can
didates will try the mile and a
half course, with a regulation two
nAle distance being on tap for
Friday, October 12. Races are run
on the outdoor track in Memorial
Stadium.
The average wounded G. I. Joe
on Europe's battlefields had first
aid treatment from a medical
soldier within 12 minutes, where
as the average wounded nazi
waited for four and a half hours
for comparable service from his
medical aid men, according to
Major General Paul R. Hawley,
College Corner, Ohio, the army's
surgeon general in the ETO.
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from 11 a. m. 2 p. m.
and 5 p. m 8 p. m. on week days.
12 a. m. 8 p. m. on Sunday
Meals and 50c per hour
Beaumont's Dining Room
2-4040
7V
.nanTaa