Wednesday, November 28, 1945
buskers pen Cage
at ftHi bihs a
Play
With the football season con- J
eluded, the decks are cleared for
action on the basketball front.
The Huskers open the cage sea
son on Saturday, Dec. 8, when
they travel to Minneapolis to meet
the University of Minnesota.
Varsity Numbers 22.
Coach Pop Klein has been
working with a large number of
basketball candidates, assisted by
Sgt. Jake Ahearn, LAAF ace last
winter, and at present is listing
22 men as members of the varsity
squad.
The first home game for the
Huskers will be on Tuesday, Dec.
11, when the University of South
Dakota appears on the Coliseum
court.
In addition to the regular var
sity schedule, a B team will also
be in action thruout the winter.
Le3 Livingston is handling the
Nubbins five and games will be
scheduled with a number of state
colleges.
Gridders Report.
Among the 22 men listed on
the varsity roster are seven foot
ballers who reported for the first
time this week. Bob Korte, Mack
Robinson, Bob Costello, Jim
Hornby, Chick Story, Bill Sloan
and Paul Kipper are the gridders
who have shifted their activity
to the basketball court.
Klein was working with a num
ber of combinations in prepara
tion for the opening tilt with the
Gophers, and only eight practice
sessions remain before the first
tipoff of the season. He revealed
that he will probably carry a
traveling squad of 12 to Minne
sota. One group running as a unit
early this week included Gayle
Lebsack, Don Claussen, Dale
Livingston, Chuck Mulvaney and
Fred Hecox. Other cagers merit
ing serious consideration for start
ing berths are Don Barry, Leo
Schneider, Jim Sandstedt, Bus
Whitehead, Tom Cook, Dave Sut
ton, Leon Engelhart and Harlan
Cranston.
Fein Fun
BY ELEANOR KNOLL.
For the first time in three years,
the bowling club of WAA will be
gin with a meeting tonight at 5
p. m. in the WAA lounge. The
meeting promises to be short and
sweet with the main notes on or
ganization. All those interested
are invited to the meeting, ac
cording to Phil Hoke, the organ
izing chairman.
The club plans to try its hand
on that ball and those pins at the
Lincoln Bowling Alley Thursday
at 5 p. m. Reservations for all
those interested in planning the
"outing" will be made at the
meeting today.
And talking about new things,
the new bigness of the volley-ball
tournament really has the WAA
office going in circles. With 41
teams entered, the tournament
promises to be long and exciting.
Hats off to Alpha Chi's, Alpha
Phi, Alpha Xi, Delta Gamma,
Gamma Phi, Kappa, Theta, and
Pi Phi who have entered three
teams each in the tournament.
The tournament schedule for
this week is as follows:
Wednesday.
Rosa Bouton vs. Alpha XI (3).
" Delta Gamma (2) vs. Love Hall.
A.O.Pi (1) vs. Kappa (2).
Thursday.
Chi O (2) vs. S.D.T. (1).
Chi O (3) vs. "I" House.
Howard Hall vs. Alpha Phi (3).
Engineers
Apply
For Civil Service
Commission Jobs
The Civil Service commission
announces a continuing need for
civil engineering aids and engi
neering draftsmen. The examina
tions, for which all qualified per
sons may apply, have been
opened to the general public be
cause there are not enough quali
fied veterans.
Most of the positions are in the
U. S. Geological Survey, and in
the Navy Hydrographic office, in
Washington, D. C. Beginning sal
aries are $2,100 and $2,300 a yean
for civil engineering aids, and
from $1,704 to $2,980 a year for
engineering draftsmen.
Show Experience.
T qualify for the civil engi-
... Mmm
W Si ;
. From The Lincoln Journal.
POP KLEIN.
Directs Ilusker cagers.
N CLUB MEETS.
N-Club will meet at 7:30 to
morrow night in the coliseum
and all N-Club members must
be present, announced Gerald
J. Kathol, who was elected
president at the last meeting:.
Marvin Athey is vice president
and AI Brown serves as secre
tary and treasurer.
IM Basketball
Action Begins
In Four Loops
Competition in intramural "A"
league basketball got underway
Tuesday night with 14 teams vy
ing for honors on the coliseum
maples.
Basis for play as determined by
Director Lou Means is round
robin competition in four sepa
rate leagues. A total of 29 outfits
are scheduled for play. The four
winners of league play will then
play a final round-robin schedule
for "A" league supremacy.
Organzations are allowed an
unlimited number of participants
in their first game but must then
turn in a complete "A" team ros
ter. The men listed will be in
eligible for "B" team competition.
An individual may move from
the "B" team to the first squad
but his appearance in one "A"
league game makes him ineligible
for further "B" team play.
Games will be divided into two
15 minute halves. Only two time
outs per team will be allowed
each half without penalty. All
collegiate rules will be followed.
The leagues:
I.EAGVK I.
1. Phi Gamma Drita
Z. Mlicnia No
5. Navy Work Buntrra
4. Kim HiK. DTD
6. I.llicn
6. Hrowa 1'alao Co-op
1. Delta I'pullon
I.KAOl'K II.
t. BfU ThrU I'l
t. Harvry'n
5. Kigma VM KiMlkm
4. Navy Wnlvra
5. Nivjr Klyrra
. Beta Hitcma Pal
7. CornbOKlurr Co-op
IJCAtHK III.
1. Phi Drlla ThrU
1. Sigma t hi
S. Navy Gliunoa
4. S20" dub
5. Navy Sorority Hrt
. 7ta Hrta Tan
7. Merry Maker
I.KAGIK IV.
I. Ac Collixr Club
Z. Navy Atom
3. Alpha Tan Onu-ca
4. I'iotirer Co-op
a. Kixnia Alha Kinlloa
t. I'hl Huppa I'nl
7. Wulvrrlnra
I. Thrta XI
neering aid positions, which in
volve making surveys by means
of photography, maps, and drafts,
the applicant must show either
two years of appropriate experi
ence, or of study above the high
school level. Civilian and military
training will be accepted on the
same basis. There are no age
limits.
To qualify for the engineering
draftsman positions, which in
volve various branches of draft
ing, the applicant must have had
at least six months of appropriate
experience or college study.
Written tests are not required.
Application forms and full infor
mation regarding the require
ments may be secured at first
and second class postoffices, or
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D. C.
THE NEBRASKAN
Phil Young,
Moore Lead
UN Scorers
A tabulation of scoring by the
Nebraska football team reveals
that two fullbacks, Jerry Moore
of Walthill, and Phil Young of
Oakland, led the Husker point
makers by tallying 30 points
apiece during the nine games Ne
braska played.
Next in line was another full
back, Don Harrington, who did
all of his scoring in the South Da
kota game and came up with a
total of 13 points.
Cletus Fischer and Bill Sloan
were deadlocked in fourth place,
each scoring 12 points. Fischer
made two touchdowns, while
Sloan kicked 12 extra points to
amass his total.
The Huskers scored 145 points
during the season, for an aver
age of 16.1 points per game. Ne
braska opponents piled up 200
points for an average of 22.2
points per game.
Husker scoring:
til pat f tp
Jerry Moon II 3l
Phil VfHinK II 0 t SO
Don Harrington t I 0 IS
nrtiiM Flftrhrr Z 12
Hill Sloan IS IZ
Don Hailora 1 6
Chirk Htory 1 0
Paul Kipper 1
Alec Schneider 1 0 0 8
A Ira Fink I n
Roland Uwe 1
Kd Gradovllle 1 0 0
John Arkfeld 10 8 4
Page 7
IM Bulletin
Deadline for neeond-round niatrhr In lb
university table tennla ninth- tourney In
Sunday, Keeeniher Z. All matehe not
completed by that date will be arratrhrd.
"B" Lacue basketball eomprtition will
bruin on Drrrinbrr S. The aehedule will
be posted on the rollneum board thin week.
The Inter-fruteriilty Intramural wrest
ling tournament will Ret under way about
December IS. Coach Jerry Adam will
Instruct aspirant any day from 4 to 6 In
the coliMeum basement.
Business College . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
large industrial firms, and there
is now a desperate need for this
type of man.
Most of the veterans seem to
be especially interested in elec
trical and mechanical engineer
ing. That most veterans feel there
is a very bright future in buy
ing, selling and advertising, is in
dicated by the preferences shown
for business administration
courses.
Professions.
There is also an indication that
many students are interested in
medicine, dentistry, and law.
There is a high preference for the
Arts and Sciences college for pre
liminary courses to these profes
sions. Colbert says that the veterans
are aware, in these fields, too,
of the great opportunities open
to them because of the acute
shortage of men in these professions.
Law College . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
B.C.L. from Oxford university,
England, where he was a Rhodes
scholar for three years. In 1931
he was awarded the degree of
Doctor of Juridicial Science from
the University of Chicago. He is
a Phi Beta Kappa and a member
of the Order of Coif.
After leaving the University of
Chicago, Mr. Belsheim practiced
law for six years in Chicago, de
voting most of his work to reor
ganization of the Insull Utilities.
He has also had extensive prac
tice in government legal service
where he was counsel for the
Treasury department and for the
Board of Economic Warfare dur
ing the war emergency. He has
also written articles on real prop
erty in legal publications and is a
member of the bar in Illinois and
New York.
Taught at TU.
He taught law at the Univer
sity of Tennessee from 1937 to
1939 and three years at the Uni
versity of Virginia, 1904-43.
Mr. Dow received an A.B. in
1933 and a Juris Doctor in 1936
from the University of Michigan.
He practiced law with Cadwalder,
Wickersham and Taft in New
YoTk City for six years, special
izing in preparation of cases for
trial. In 1944 he accepted the po
sition of administrative assistant
to the director of the Los Alamos
Atomic Bomb laboratory in New
Mexico.
i im (im milt) ifetup tiffin
f 1 1 n
BALL tOST
ITO IflPtQ
na iiiim :
Knute Rockne said, "Give me a good, reli
able punter, and I won't worry about m y -offense."
Can't today's football players kick?
Why is Lou Little a little sad? Maybe he
remembers when guys really could boot the
nie-skin 17 field coals in one came! A 63-
yard drop kick for a field goal! 97 points
scored by a player who was never officially
in the game! Only 3 field goals missed in
two years of college football! How does
today stack up7 Keaa this true ,
.porn thriiier... Leathcf-Socking Tales
by Gordo M. Atjrt
I IVV mw mm wnif
tmm mm'
Iskandnr swallowed hard
he had eaten that
accursed bacon. Then he
stood there, staring, smil
ing. That was before
Joan McNaughton was
kidnapped, before Ma
jor Yeats-Brown, of the
famous Bengal Lancers,
went up into those
death-packed hills. In his
last true story before he
died, Achmed Abdullah, one
of the best adventure atory
spinners of all time, tells a grip
ping tale of mystery, and tall
men with cruel smiles, in India's
tChyber Pass. Read this great true
book-length feature . .'
Flames on the Border
So
V if A
( vi
I -4? t 1 W
" J
ff
Lk
HALF FISH, HALF K'JTS,
THEY CALLED 'EM
You never heard much about
I the UDT till after the Japs sur-
-.s;W rendered, did you? They were the
.boys who "fought the war in swim
3-e-cHrunks.M Their story was one of our
Navy's top secrets. Now it's out told from the
inside out in the true exclusive ,
17 Seconds to Live
rf CoeamiaW HanU i. Soy, USH9
Sim Webb did jump,
but Casey Jonea
didn't. He rode to
glory on old 382. You've
sung the song about him. The song ia wrong,
you know. Set yourself straight on history's
roost famous "hoghead" here's, the true,
low-down . . o
im im ca eusi::ess?
You can start it for peanuts, says
Minnesota's Stubborn Swede, lie par
layed a $0 a week failure into a
$7,500,000 a year success in It years.
"Money's all around you, sitting and
wistfully waiting to fall in love with
your idea" that's what he says. It makes,
aenae, in this latest of the popular trutj
Adventures in Business . . .
Farmer's Friend!
hy Chorlas Samwsl
Watch for the January
on tale December 12, featuring
one of the (greatest stories of
rhfs war or ony war"Pcppy"
Boyington's Own Storyl
vu T John Luther Jones Vas a Brave Engineer
Besides! A-a-ah, man!
Another Petty Girl each month in
v. .'n tfC3 and only ff?3
An original Petty drawing I
the man's magazine
urn
Ce your December TRUE ' 7 . rttZ". '
cf your newfifand now