Sunday. November 4, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
i
Nubbins Face
'N. Wesley an
In Two Games
Members of the Nubbins squad
will get a taste of real competi
tion next week, when they meet
the Nebraska Wesleyan gridders
in a home and home series.
The first game of tht series will
find Pop Klein's blue-shlrled B
squad facinf the Plainsmen n
Monday at 4:00 in Memorial Sta
dium and on Thursday ths Nub
bins will trek to the Wesleyan
Bowl for a return gams, this con
test also starting at 4:00.
Knight Stars.
Wesleyan has lost only to Kear
ney State Teachers thus far and
should show the Nubbins a rough
time, with John Knight, former
Northeast star, heading the of
fensive show.
Huskcrs . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bertuzzi paced the drive down the
field, piling up needed yardage
on sweeps around the Husker
flanks.
This time Pumphrey made good
on the extra point and Nebraska
led. 14 to 13.
Young relieved Uusker fans
with his scoring dash which came
only a minute after tho second
Kansas score and Sloan missed
the extra point. This, incidentally,
was Sloan's first miss of the year,
for the extra point trio of center
Dick Short, Sloan and Alex Fink,
who holds the ball, has worked to
perfection.
Kansas turned to an aerial at
tack as the minutes waned, with
Pattee doing most of the throw
ing. After moving to their own
40, Art Bauer, just up from the
Nubbins, intercepted a Kansas
pass on the Husker 44 and sprint
ed to the Kansas 4-yard line be
fore being knocked out of bounds.
Young took three tries at the
Kansas line and went over with
one minute left in the game. Sloan
again added the extra point.
Early in tht first quarter Ne
braska moved to. the Kansas- $
following some quick thinking by
Chick Story. On a fourth down
punt formation, the pass from
center was low and Story eon
verted this misfortune into a scor
ing opportunity by whipping a 3A
yard pass to Ale Schneiden who
was downed on I ha Kansas 24L
After two running plays from th
7-yard line had failed, Bob Tegt
dropped back for a field goal ef
fort which was partially blocked.
Kansas never threatened in the
first half, as the Nebraska line
completely stopped their running
game. Guards Fred Lorenz and
Rex Hoy gave the Jayhawks
plenty of trouble all the way, and
the entire Husker line was hard
to move, allowing the Kansans
only 19 yards via rushing in the
first half.
UN Backfield Effective,
The revised Nebraska backfield
worked effectively, with Moore,
Fischer, Skog and Story all mov
ing the ball well. For the Jay
hawks Bertuzzi and Pattee were
hard to stop while two navy unit
linesmen, end Dave Schmidt and
tackle Robert Moore, were thorns
in the Nebraska ground game all
afternoon.
Kansas out downed the Huskers,
13 to 7 but Nebraska gained a
total of 312 yards to 235 for the
Jayhawks.
Halftime entertainment re
sumed its prewar excellence as
the re-activated student card1 sec
tion and the band each put on a
XMAS CARDS
Personalized Stationery
Gift Wrappings
GoldenrodStationeryStcre
SIS North 14.
Open U
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses bow
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2885 for details.
UN Harriers
Down Kansas
Two Milei
By placing five men in the top
seven positions, Nebraska's fleet
two-mile squad ran away from
Kansas, 31-24, in an outdoor dual
on the Husker track Saturday
morning.
The Iluskers by their victory
became the mythical Big Six
cross-country champs. They hold
victories over Iowa State and
Missouri while the Kansans had
previously defeated Oklahoma,
strata Second.
Lanky Harold Moore pulled
away from Husker Dean Kratz
on the final turn to give the Jay
hawk ace the decision in the good
time of 9:58.7. Harold Hinchee
trailed Kratz for a Kansas third
but here the Huskers took over.
Don Yocum, Wayne Roads, Stan
ley Martin and Tom Whipple fin
ished in that order ahead of the
last three Jayhawkers. x
fine exhibition ir? honor of the
Homecoming celebration.
Starting lineups:
NKBRASKA KANSAS
LB Bunker Schmidt
LT Tent . . Buit
HI Lorent ttiO DivltiTon
C Coat el to (HO) LmiKford
RO Hoy Burke
RT Sedlaoek Ft. Moore
RB Schneider rumphrey
Qtt Stray Oonroy
LH Fischer I'atlee
RH Skop Marxmlllor
KB G. Moore Collins
Score by periods:
Nebraska 7 7 0 1327
Kansas 0 0 0 1313
Nehraska scoring: Touchdowns. Fischer,
Moore, Young 2. Point utter touchdowns,
Sloan 3 (pcemnln .
Kansns ssortnK: Touchdowns, Schmidt.
Gear. Point after touchdowns, Pumphrey
( placement i .
Nebraska, substitutions: F.nds, Knrte,
Sailors; tackles, Williams, Wiemers;
guards. Jonnaoa. Lippa; center. Short;
backs, Robinson, Sloan, Young, Bauer,
Kluk.
Kansas substitution: Ends, Armstrong.
Dvorak, Chase: tackles, Jarrett, Wilson,
Burvh; KUarda. ChanneU, Clove, Rader,
Day; centor. Hint; backs, tiear, Harmon,
Morrows Green. Jervls.
Olflclals: Referee. Dwiicht Ream. Wash
burn; una pi re, John Waldorf, Missouri;
linesman, Carl Kopclk. Umporia; Held
Judiie, Bud: Knox, Des Moines U.
DuTeau ...
(Continued from Page 1.)
resignation be accepted to enable
him to enter other work holding
a greater future for him."
Highly Satisfactory.
"Since he 'became secretary in
1939," the statement continued,
"his services have been highly
satisfactory, and we had hoped
they would continue for many
years. It is with genuine regret
that we accept his resignation."
The board praised Mr. Du
Teau' s "effective direction, splen
did enthusiasm, and inspiring
leadership," and expressed con
cern over the problem of finding
a suitable successor for the po
sition. ' 1927 Grad.
Mr. DuTeau graduated from
Nebraska in 1927 and took his
first position in the advertising
department of the Nebraska State
Journal. Later he was employed
in newspaper work in Missouri,
followed by a period as secretary
of the St. Joseph chamber of com
merce. He came to the Alumni
association as secretary int March,
1939,, and. since then has seen the
CONVOCATION
Victor A. Yakhontoff
Secretary of War Under Kerensky
General, Old Russian Army, Retired
"Is Cooperation With the U. S. S. R. Possible?"
11:00 A. M.A TUES., NOy. 6
UNION BALLROOM
FREE VARIETY SHOW
VAUDEVILLE
Don. French,. Pianist and Jack Gvimond, Magician
Tom UzDermott,. Em Cee
RANDOLPH SCOTT
in "GUNG HO!"
8:00 P. M., Sunday, November 4
UNION BALLROOM
Barrett in Net
Finals; Faces
Miller for Title
Finalists in the intramural ten
nis singles tournament have been
determined, after play last week
which found Dick Miller of Pio
neer Co-op defeating Jack Busch
of the Betas and Beta Bill Barrett
edging ATO Bob Puxton.
Barrett and Buxton dueled for
three sets before the former won
the match by a score of 4-6, 6-1
and 6-3. Miller subdued Busch in
straight sets, winning 6-1 and 6-2.
The finals will be played some
time this week on the courts
south of Bcssey hall, with the
winner receiving an individual
medal and the team champion
winning a trophy as well as
points toward the all-intramural
supremacy trophy.
Barrett Lincoln Ace.
Barrett was a member of the
state high school doubles cham
pionship team, representing Lin
coln Central, while Miller, hailing
from Fairbury, is prominent in
southern Nebraska tennis circles
and is the Big Six pole vault king.
membership of the association in
crease from 1,800 members to
4,600.
Members of the Alumni board
are Clarence Swanson, president;
Mrs. C. P. Hildebrand, vice-president;
Dr. Vernon Filley, Ralph O.
Van Orsdel, George Loomis, Mrs.
John Riddell, Robert Armsrtong,
Mrs. Winslow Van Brunt, Mrs.
Fred Dawson, Frank Perkins, Ed
ward Huwaldt, Bert L. Roed, Guy
CJiambers, Nathan Gold, and E. A.
Frerichs.
Phi Psi
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the truck and elaborate floral
designs spelled, "Lei 'em out."
Judges were Paul Bogan, speech
instructor and R. Ernesti, display
head at Miller's. The floats were
judged on the basis of cleverness,
originality and appropriateness,
said Jerry McKinsey, Tassel Presi
dent. Dr. Leslie L. Chisholm
Writes Education Book
Dr. Leslie L. Chisholm, profes
sor of school administration in
teachers college, has written a
book just off the press entitled
"Guiding Youth in the Secondary
School."
The book will be used as a text
in high school and colleges. Dr.
Chisholm has written nearly a
score of books and pamphlets on
education. He joined the univer
sity faculty on Sept. 1.
Quick Service
Good Food
Reasonable
Prices
at
Bill Meredith
1347 "0'
Eighteen Game Schedule
Announced for UN Cagcrs
I M Football
November 1.
Phi Delt 14, SAE 0.
Kappa Sig 6, Navy Wolves 0.
November 2.
Navy Atoms 25. Beta Sigs 0.
Phi INI 2. Theta Xi 0.
(Forfeit).
Faculty Recital
Features Blyth,
Foltz in Series
Featured artists John Blyth,
pianist, and David Foltz, baritone,
will be presented by the school
of fine arts in the third of a series
of faculty recitals at the Union
today at 3:00.
Mr. Foltz sings " 'Twas in the
Lovely Month of May," "Where'er
My Tears Are Falling," "The Rose
and the Lily, the Sun and the
Dove" and "When Gazing in
Thine Eyes So Dear," all by
Schumann; "O, That It Were So!"
by Bridge, and "Night" by
Charles. He will be accompanied
by Ernest Harrison, pianist.
Play Excerpts.
Mr. Blyth will play excerpts
from "Waldstein Sonata Op. 53"
by Beethoven, "Etude in E Major,
Op. 10, No. 3" and "Etude in C
Minor, Op. 25, No. 17" by Chopin;
"Alborada Del Gracioso" by Ra
vel, "Conte" by Prokofietf and
"Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10" by
Liszt.
Alpha Xi . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Delta Gammas portrayed "Eager
Beavers" cutting the Jayhawks
down. Decorations used by the
Phi Gams showed the Jayhawks
running home to "Mania" Shenk
after their defeat. The DU's
showed the Huskers bowling the
Jayhawks,' instead of pins, down.
Winners of last year's cups were
Chi Omega and Sigma Nu, with
Alpha Xi Delta ancf Phi Gamma
Delta as second placers.
r.i.
mm1
-rv h
Ths improved: favor, end the
richer, creamier taste- which everybody
Of
a well it the mult of Homojeniuuion.
Homogcnitafion break up (hs largs milk fat
gjttbules which arc Mupended. in ordinary
millt and wanly diurtbutet them throughout
the whole bortla- of milk, thus
liting every ounce an equal sharsr
of- orasm nothing has been
added and nothing, taken away.
More end mors people like this
better, milk and are buying it
because it it the best for drinking
and tor cooking,
HOMQOtmZED
Fyivm4nt's Homogt'
ru?ed Milk, tastes better.
U is carefully Homogs
ni;d by skilled dairy'
men, using' the most
modern equipment.
The Fairmont
Creamery Co.
Opening with a game in Minne
apolis against the University of
Minnesota on December 8, (he
University of Nebraska bnskclball
squad will play an 18 g;uue
schedule this winter.
Athletic Director A. J. Lewan
duwski released the schedule Fri
day, and a glance at the Husker
opponents shows that an attrac
tive card has been lined no for
cage followers. Oregon State and
Illinois University highlight the
holiday home schedule, with a
trip to Milwaukee for a frame w ith
Marquette University also being
on tap during the Christinas va
cation. Nine home games are listed,
with the University of South Da
kota opening the Coliseum on
Tuesday. December 11 and the
Missouri Tigers ringing down the
home season curtain on February
25.
A conference round-robin tour
nament will be played in Kansas
City on Friday and Saturday, De
cember 14 and 15, as a feature of
pre-conference play for Missouri,
Kansas, Kansas Stale and Ne
braska. Schedule:
I..T.
Sat. 8 Mlnuriota, I', al Minneaitotls.
Tars. II Hum Ik Da'.ota I. al l.i In.
Sat. 1H Kansas Stale at Kansas ( llr.
Mua. 17 lwa U. at Ions City.
Thurs. IHUtuU II. at I In... In.
Krl. 2 Kreiciin Slale at Lincoln.
.Man. :il .Marquette at Milwaukee.
January.
Wed. 2 Kansas Stair at I.lni'oln.
Mnn. 7 Oklahoma I . at Norn. an.
Krl. II Kansas V. at l.iiH-nln.
Man. 14 Iowa Stale at Ames.
Krl. 18 Missouri al t nliinibla.
February.
Krl. t Smth. Dakota state al l.lnroln.
Kri. ft luna State at Uiiraln.
Mini. 1 1 OliMhonm at Uaa'oln.
Kri, 13 Kitrt-a u. at I-awrviice.
Miin. SA Missouri at l.irreJa.
Thurs, 28 Kansaw Mlatr at Manhallaii.
Year hook Tells
Frat Pix Schedule
Cornhusker picture schedule
for November 5, 6 and 7 includes
four fraternities, Phi Gamma
Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Al
pha Mu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Pictures will be taken at Miller
& Paine's sixth floor studio from
9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., stated
managing editor Beth Montgom
ery. W OSLO'S MOST HONORED WATCH
likes
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