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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1945)
Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, November 18, 1945 nH-OJSlKEElD- L3 vD Li I LL U U U 1) By George Miller Husker football mentor Potsy Clark leaves the Nebraska ath letic scene Dec. 1. When Clrrk assumed the coaching reins last summer he made it clear thut he was here strictly in a fill-in ca pacity, and would serve during the football season, from Aug. 1 to Dec. 1. Appearing in Columbus last week before a chamber of com merce luncheon, Clark restated his position. "I signed a contract to coach In this state for one year, and now I am leaving after the Iowa game. Biff Jones we believe is coming back," Clark declared. He told the meeting that Ne braska was the most loyal state he had ever been in, and added that Nebraska must be a healthy state because the Nebraska team had not even one 4-F on it altho the opponents had as many as 23. Thus the way is dear for Biff Jones to return, if he wishes to, or an entirely new head coach may be selected. Whether Jones will give up his position as athletic di rector at West Point is highly problematical, for the Cadets are now on the top rung of the col legiate sports ladder, in all the branches of competition. Kansas .University gridders get the benefit of an extra hour of drill each night, for Athletic Di rector E. C. Quigley has had six floodlights installed on the Jay hawk practice field to erase the late season bugaboo of blackout drills. Darkness after 5:20 makes pass ing a joke on the Lawrence, field, and Quigley figures that the new lamps will add an hour of prac tice time to closing weeks of the gridiron season. At least one Big Six performer will have his name on national record books at the close of the 1945 football season. Halfback Dick Howard of Iowa State lugged an intercepted pass 106 yards against Kansas State on Nov. 3, and the longest run listed in the previous year's summary was a 103 yard jaunt. The University of Oklahoma is facing one of the toughest sched ules in recent years, according to word from the Norman campus. In addition to facing five Big Six members, the Sooners have played the top three in the Southwestern Conference, Texas, Texas A. & M., and Texas Christian. The Bowl bound Oklahoma Aggies are still to be played, while the 10th opponent was the tough Hondo Air Base eleven. The Amateur Athlete, official publication of the A.A.U., dis closes that the state of Oregon ranks first in physical perfection in the United States. A study of inductions into the armed serv ices shows that 75.6 percent of the Oregon inductees passed the j physical examinations. ! Kansas rates second, while Ar kansas and South Carolina passed only 44.1 percent of their induc tees. Nubbins Vie With Wayne On Thursday Nubbins squad members receive another chance for actual game experience this week, when they journey to Grand Island for a Thanksgiving Day game with Wayne State Teachers. The Teachers should prove to be a fornfldible foe, for included in their four wins season is a vic tory over the University of South Dakota. Other victims were South Dakota Wesleyan, Hastings and Yankton. Morningside duelled the Wayne eleven to a scoreless tie and Kearney handed the Teachers their only defeat, by a 12 to 7 score. Council Vacancies Candidates for graduate stu dent representatives to the Stu dent Council are requested to file in the Student Activities office in the coliseum by 5 p. m. Monday, November 9. Vacancies on the council for one man and one woman from the graduate college will be filled by council appointment from interested students, ac cording to the committee in charge. em and antique guns is required to have a separate alein's permit for each of the shootable weapons. IM Bulletin Competition in Class "A" basketball will begin on Novem ber 27. Entries must be turned in to the intramural office by Wednesday, November 21. Men interested in refereeing basketball games must contact Gordie Ehlers or Intramural Di rector Lou Means by Tuesday. Referees will be paid for their services. First round competition in the must be completed by Wednesday, November 21. Participants are re sponsible for contacting their op ponents and completing - their matches. Results must be posted on the intramural bulletin board. Organizations wishing to pre pare for the coming water polo and swimming meets may ar range dual meets among them selves on any Monday at 5:00 in the coliseum pool. Boucher's Molhcr Dies After Illness Chancellor C. S. Boucher left Lincoln Friday to attend the fu neral services of his mother, Mrs. C. W. Boucher, in Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. Boucher passed away Thursday evening after an ex tended illness at the home of her daughter in Valparaiso. Funeral services will be held there this afternoon. In addition to Chan cellor Boucher, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. F. Sturdy o Valparaiso. In Table Tennis Pioneer 4, Navy Fliers 1. Delta Upsilon 3, Navy Wolves 2. Coming Matches: Nov. 19 A TO vs. Kappa Sig and DTD. Nov. 26 SAE vs. Phi Delta Theta. Nov. 27 Sigma Nu vs. Navy Gismos. Nov. 28 Sigma Chi vs. Phi Psi. Navy Sorority Set vs. Brown Palace. Palladian . . . (Continued from Page 1.) est term ever served. After hold ing that office from 1919 to 1927, he was chancellor emeritus and professor of chemistry research for nine years until his death in 1936. While an active Palladian, Avery was elected critic, and in 1932 he was. elected president of the Palladian Alumni association. Mrs. Avery was present at the banquet. Toasts. Toasts were given by Prof. Lawrence Lindgren, president of the Alumni association; Mrs. E. E. Brackett, Janet McLallan, Prof. Chauncey Smith, T. F. A. Williams and Lt. Col. Walter Lundy, arid Janet Hutchinson, present of the active chapter. Judge Edward C. Fisher was toastmaster at the an niversary dinner. Founders of the Hesperian Stu dent which in 1893 became the Daily Nebraskan, Palladian is the oldest social organization on the campus. V Huskers (Continued from Page 1.) bined for a fruitless drive into Nebraska territory. In the opening quarter Nebraska marched down the field to score after a quick kick by. Owens had set the Huskers back to their own 14. Cletus Fischer and Moore lugged tiie pigskin into enemy territory, and a pass from Fischer to Bunker set up the initial tally on the Coyote seven. Moore pow ered across with seven minutes gone. Moore Scores Again. Moore scored again from the two with a couple of minutes left, and only a moment later Alex Fink skirted left end and went 14 yards to score. Husker second stringers con tinued the scoring in the second quarter, with Ed Gradoville, game captain, plunging across from the six with seven minutes gone. Rol hind Lowe duplicated the feat from the 15 three minutes later, and Harrington added the final score of the first half after his earlier scoring run had been called back. The half ended with Nebraska out in front 40 to 0. The scoring pace diminished in the second half, as third and fourth team members took the field, Harrington scored once in the third quarter after a Saladen to Klienker pass had the ball on the eight yard line. In the final stanza, the lone Ne braska counter came when John Arkfeld, Nubbins squad member, squirmed over from the one yard line. Then the Huskers ceased their scoring efforts and amused themselves by passing to the Coyote defenders. Weiss Touchdown. A touchdown by Jim Wie.s was nullified late in the game by a clipping penalty against the Husk ers. Wies-s had intercepted a South Dakota pass on his own forty and race J sixty yards to score. South Dakota managed to gain 94 yards against the Huskers, most of it coming in the last last quarter. Up until the be ginning of the fourth period the Coyotes had only two first downs, while the Huskers marched for a total of 458 yards and piled up twenty-three first downs. Aside from the starters, Dick Saladen, John Arkfeld, and Don Harrington sparkled in the Ne braska backficld, while a host of linmen smothered all Sodak ef forts to gain on the ground. During the half the Husker two mile squad, mythical Big Six j champions, put on an exhibition one mile race. Dean Kratz, Big Six mile king, won the event in 4:33.3 from scratch, while Yocum was second with a 43. yard handi cap, Roads third with a 66 yard lead and Stanley Martin fourth after an 86 yard handicap. Summary: NEBRASKA SOUTH DAKOTA LK Bunker J. Smith Johnson Lave Lipps Heikes Costcllo R. Owens Rolfsmeyer Mate.r LT c RO RT Sedlacek RK QB l.H RII IB Carvis (CCi Sailor Kloster:aard Story C,. Owens Fischer Richards Rnh.tison Molstad Moore Mumford Score bv periods: South Dakota. 0 0 0 0 0 Nebraska 21 19 7 653 Touihdowns: Moore 2. HarrinRton 2. Fink, Lowe, C.radoville, Arkfeld. Try 'or point: Sloan 4 (placement); HarrinRton (rum. Suhstit ulions S o u t h Dakota: Ends Snu.'jk. Ashton; tackle, Adamson: guards. Ristescnd. Holiday; bacxs, V. Lambert, Cahalan, Roosen. Anderson. Nebraska: Knds, Korte. Hornby. Chrls tensen. Kipper Raathoru, Kienker, Cotton, tackle. Te;:t. Withelm. Kdlmg. Selden Wiemcrs, Rcnink'er. Schelnost; guard Lorenz, S.i.'k, Smith, HuKhes. Huyt. Meyer renters, Short, Buchanan, Rikkr. Hainan quarterbacks, Bauer, (iillaspie, Carriker. half backs. Kink, Saladen. Isiwe, Calkins Kkos, Moan. S. 8mller. (A'iisa; fullh k Young. '.radovilie, Harrington, Arkfeld. Officials: Referee. Dick Pnlll.m .rai' Island rollece: umpire. Joe Weir. Ne braska; linesman. Cornie Collin. CreiKhton: field Judce, Bill Reefer. York college. Herman $ DOYOlA i I KNOW YOUR , AABCW xlhl JSaO - -"' - ' ' '4' W&.. ixv:-:: :-V r.v.--w-".v.-.'v.vp.wA'..vx,.v..,.jBMr-'-,-B (Continued from Page 1.) they're off (she's going to buy his dinner, folks) whoa, Murga troid they're at Bug's Beanery and Herman orders a steak that sets her check book far enough back to let it shoot craps with Hiawatha's wampum. On to the coliseum where 175 drops of blood in the dollar sign are donated to this university for the demented and disillusioned. Boo! After all of the black spooks continually fanning $1.50 tickets in every coed's face you'd think a woman would realize the saving in buying tickets early (a hole quarter). Herman and she began to ma are maneuvering around other couples on the floor all looking rather mad in the recreational ac tivity known as' dancing. Have you ever no I don't suppose you have. Dancing is another subject. Herman tunes up his audiphone in time to hear the names of the six most eligible bachelors as they are promenaded by in their wheel chairs and stretchers. Cay Caprice. Ah, yes, 'tis a gala night and the hour is late Herman can no longer walk and this eager babe never could. They stumble home ward, happy that the first forma' ball of the season was so bewild eringly spectacular. British born Patrlc Kncwles, who has a huge collection of mod- vyvr j , A ' ' 4t SICNI HASSO !f knowt hr A I Ct. Thit glamo'- I .-3 S " jr' a " "or " tur,,ny opporing 4 'V X. & in Twntilh Cenlury-Foi't "Th i Hoot on V2nd Slreel" t ' An - c iA A tun ii A 1? CAa0A sure you enjoy in a cigarette. You'll find them all in Chesterfield's ABC: A ALWAYS MILDER, B BETTER TASTING and C COOLER SMOKING. The point is: Chesterfield's famous Right Combination . . World's Best Tobaccos gives you ALL the benefits of smoking pleasure. 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