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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1948)
Sunday, September 26, Huskers Continued From Page 1 the ball on the 25 yard stripe and ran untouched for another six points. Jerry Moore's conversion was no good and the score stood 12-2 at halftime. The final Scarlet tally came late in the third quarter when Gerry Ferguson standing on the Iowa State 35 completed a pass to Ralph Damkroger good for eight yards. Ferguson again passed, this time to Jack Hazen, who ate up nine yards and gave the Huskers a first down on the 21 yard line. Dick Hutton picked up eight yards on a wide reverse. On the second down Ferguson again took the ball. Gerry ran sharply to the side picked out Dick Hutton on the seven yard stripe and hit the bullscye. Hutton made it over from the seven and Bobby Cos tcllo racked up the extra point. Coach Abe Stuber must have really given his boys a pep talk during the halftime. The Cy clones came back an inspired team in the third quarter. John Griffith returned Nebraska's kick off to his own 26 where Bob Schneider stopped him. Lomie Paulson tried the center slot for one yard and Bob Angle went off tackle for eight. Angle tried the same spot again but he forgot that Charlie Toogood doesn't for get easily. Toogood stopped him for no gain. John Griffith whipped a pass to Syl Wilhelmi which was completed to the Nebraska 48 yard line. It was all Griffith from then on as the small quarter back made a first down on a quarterback sneak and on the next play whipped a 40 yard pass to Bob Angle who went over for the marker. The Iowa State offense bogged down until the final quarter when Sutherland connected on three straight passes to the Nebraska 12 yard line. Bobby Costello ruined Sutherland's fourth at tempt when he knocked down a pass meant for Syl Wilhelmi. Bobby Angle took the ball on the next play and went right through the Husker line to score from 12 yards out. There was never any doubt in the minds of Husker fans that the Scarlet would win. Although there were times in the third and fourth quarters when it seemed Coach Potsy Clark's students might be in trouble. The Husker line had its back to the wall several times but managed to do a good job of holding off a stubborn Iowa State team. The win put Nebraska on top of the Big Seven conference standings, at least for this week. The first quarter was unevent ful except for the automatic safety scored in the early minutes of the game. Nebraska won the toss and elected to receive. Brukaker kicked into the Nebraska endzone. Cletus Fischer made two yards off tackle and Bill Mueller ran around end for 1 1 yards and a first down. Tom Novak picked up one yard through center while Cletus Fischer made two around end. Nebraska was penalized for taking too much time and Kenny Fischer punted to mid field. Iowa State didn't connect on a pass during the first half but came back after halftime to complete 9 out of 21 passes. The Cyclones ran up 10 first downs while Nebraska tallied 11. The Kansas Jayhawks roared past Denver university 40-0, Fri day night at Denver before 25,070 fans. Kansas' aerial attack accounted for two touchdowns and many long gums. The tilt was the first lor both elevens. The MWF section of Ed. 61 is having a difficult time finding a j room in which lectures for the ' - i : T-.1 . l v : ( been moving from Andrews to So cial Sciences and up and down the halls in an attempt to find a per manent meeting place. Early newspaper publishers in England during the middle 1600's were prosecuted under English anti-jounalism laws. Mere rumor was used as evidence against the printers, and seldom were they sentenced to less than life impris onment. BIO KfcVE.N. Nebraska IS. lovia Male IS. Illinois 40. Kansas Male . Ohio Mate 21. Missouri 7. Santa Clara 20, Oklahoma 17. .New Mrxlra 9, (lorado . RIR NINE. Indiana 36, Wisconsin 7 Ion a 14, Mnrqiictl 12. MlrNnan IS, MkrMjraai Rlate t. Voire i)w 28. I'nrtW 27. Minnesota Washington . Northwestern 19, L.C.L.A. t. 1948 W -V-.!Mwt( jfr j $.-,., f...M ix- Z i i ......... . 4. . .X i.. 3 X 'at. m r , r BILL MUELLER ends a 20 yard run around end as the Husker halfback scores standing up in the second quarter of the 19-15 victory over Iowa State. Don Ferguson, Cyclone passing star, is seen coming in for a tackle. Tom Novak, tough Nebraska fullback, is at the right. Photo by Tom Reynolds. IM Football To Be Played Says Director Lou Means "A full intr;imiir:il fniir-h frw-it ball schedule will be played ks planned," announced director Lou Means at an intramural meeting Friday afternoon in the new P. E. building. The announcement was made possible by the acquiring of five new touch football fields. Two malls in front of the Military Science building coupled with two fields at the Ag. campus and one field at Peter Pan park has made possible the beginning of compe tition Mondav afternoon at 5:00 with fttMT f t orrt i t T nnd ti' in. dependent leagues. An increase in dues of five dol lars for each intra mural member was approved by a majority vote and a motion to hold an intra mural ball or awards program to raise funds for an injury fund for intramural players was re- 'Ycarhook Space On Sale'-Johnston Jerry Johnston, Cornhusker editor, announced today that space in the 1949 Cornhusker is now on sale. Contracts are being mailed to all organizations represented in last years Cornhusker. It's going to cost more for space this year. The price of one-half page is $30.00, full page $50.00, and two pages $75.00. All new organizations, or ganizations not represented in last years Cornhusker, or organiza tions desiring more or less space than last year, contact Jerry Johnston at once. Ag Youth Group To Give Picnic The Ag college Interdenomina tional Youth Fellowship has ex tended an invitation to all Ag students to attend a picnic Sun day. All who are interested will meet at the First Evangelical United Brethren Church at 1333 North 33rd Street, at 4 p.m. Highlights of the program will be outdoor .worship, refreshments and "get-acquainted" sports. Transportation to the picn'c from the church-will be provided. WIN $50 in mrrrUandinr The K00ZI7 of the WEEK THE SPCUTttG-SCENE 1Mifty thru Friday 5:30 p. m. Spuniutrri by BAILEY'S Orer KFOR 1240 on Tour Dial THE DAILY NEBRASKAN .... ferred to a committee for further consideration before action. Director Means announced a meeting of all groups interested in competing in the intramural pro gram for Thursday, October 2. A meeting of all persons wanting to officiate at intramural football games for $1.00 a game will be held in the P. E. building on Mon day at 12:00. Table tennis and bowling tour naments are to begin and all per sons, interested should see their group intramural directors at once for information. Calendar of Intramural Events 1948-49. Sen. 27-Nov. S. Touch Football. Oct. 1-Dc. 2l). Bowlinfc. Nov. 2-nc. . Vollrvball. Ore. -!. 23. Basketball. Jan. Feb. 18. Rifle Shooting. March S-April 12. Water Basketball. April 12-. May 25. Softball. Team Tourneys and Special Events. Pept. 29-Nov. .Y -Table Tennis. Oct. 3-Oit. IS. Tinnia Nlncl. Oct. 4. !. 0. 7. 8. Basketball Free Throws Oct. 17-2t. Fall Oolf. Oct. 26-Nov. lit. Individual Table Tennis Oct. 28. Cross Country Turkey Race. Nov. 8. 9. 10, 11, Swimming Meet. Nov. l.VDec. 21. Team Handball. IVc. 6. 7. 8, 9. 10, 11, Wrestlinc Tourney Jan. 10-11. Individual Bowling. Jan. in-F.'b. H. Individual Handball. Jan. 12-1.1. Indoor Track Meet. eFb. 7. 8. . 10. Individual Riflt Tournev Feb. 8-March 8, Squash, Individual A Team. March 1-April 5. Team Badminton. March. Boxing Tournament. April 8-25. Individual Badminton. April 14-May 20. Horicsrioe. April 24-May 15. Spring Golf Tourney. .May 10-11. Outdoor Track Relays May 1. 17. 18. Golf Virivina: Pitching. May 20 or 21, Intramural Ball A tinai A wards. Intramural touch football schedule: . Monday at East Maul. A. TO. vs. Cornhusker Co-op. West Mall. Farm House vs. Beta Theta Pf. West Mall. SiKma Alpha Mu vs. Ri(rm Chi. An. campus field No. 2. Alpha Gama Rho vs. phi Gama Delta Tar4ay at i:M. Fast Mall. SKma Phi Epsilnn vs. Sigma Beta Tan. West Mall. Delta Kpsllion vs. Bela .Sigma Phi. Ak campus field No. 1. Delia Tau Delta vs. Beta Sipma Psl. Ak rampiM field No. 2. Phi Delta Th1a vs. Pioneers. - W Attention Engineers! Slide Rule Case for No. 1000 P & E Slide Rule, complete with belt loop rea f i'' - rn v 5 Campus News In Brief All members of Phi Mu Epsl- lon who have not picked up their membership certificates may do so at the math office in Burnett Hall, according to J. Denny Cochran, secretary of the organization. There will be no x-rays next week for wives of veterans as was stated in The Daily Nebras kan Tuesday. The x-ray mobile unit will not be here next week. Pershinr Rifles will meet at 4 o'clock Monday in the Cadet Offi cers lounge. All must be present. Mortar Board Barbara Speer announced Saturday that fresh men women must pick up their beanies Monday or Tuesday at Ben Simon's. W. A. A. invites all ! ,w women students to its annual Fall Frolic at Grant Memorial Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 20 from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. The VETER ANNS will hold a dinner meeting Sept. 30 at 6::00 p. m. in the Student Union. Tick ets are on sale at 85 cents each. For reservations call Clara Pap pas, 2-3939, or Marjorie Baumann, 6-3277. There was only one official un versity dance in 1943. It was called the "Christmas Ball;" and took the place of the Military Ball and Junior-Senior Prom. Kav Detweiler was named Miss ASTP at the dance. Math Fraternity Installs Officers Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honoi ary fraternity for professional geologists, installed new officers for the fall term, 1948-1949. The elected men are: President, Alvin L. Backlund. Jr.; vice president, James Deffetibaugh; secretary, Adolph Honkala; trea ; urer, Henry S. H. Heidtbrink, Jr ; scribe, Francis L. Amato. In the future, this organization plans to form an informal geology club. 50 BOOK STORE PAGE 3 By Harold Abramson Daily brakan Spnrla KdlUr) Intramural football is once more on the schedule at the University. This was the big news Friday to all organizations on campus and we are very happy to hear it. We would like to shed some light on the playing field situa tion, however. The Husker athletic department refused use of the practice fields west of the. Colise um for a very good reason. Ath letic Director, Potsy Clark with an eye to the future is expanding the Frosh football program. Clark is planning a freshman program with four coaches handling the boys in four groups. This will permit each lad with a desire to play football not only a chance to show what they have but give them proper screening. The Husker mentor thinks a well coached frosh squad will mean greater experience and less chance oi missing an athlete who has varsity possibilities. The Frosh coaching staff, orig inally set at four members, has been doubled and the playfields, purchased with money earned by Husker football men, are now be ing monopolized by nearly 200 freshmen. These playing fields to the west of the Coliseum are absolutely necessary if 'Coach Clark's ex pansion program is to be carried through. If these practice fields are necessary to make a better varsity team for the University lets all get behind Coach Clark and back him 100 per cent. Jewish Temple Lauds Students All-University Church Night was observed by the South Street Temple, 20th and South, on Fri day, Sept. 24, at 8 p. m., in con nection with the season's first Sabbath Eve service. - Students participated in con ducting the service. Rabbi S. H. Baron spoke on "Student Types Ancient and Modern." An informal reception was held following the service and students were honored by the congregation and the Temple Sisterhood. A new note on our campus: A smart Freshman who avioded reg istration by paying the $3.00 late registration fee and doing the job in 30 minutes. Shear Grinding VETERANS BARBER SHOP 214 No. 11th St. "At the next signal, light your Dr. Vrabow Pre-Smoked No Breaking la No Bite No Bitter Teste ' SEE fit's Pn-Smoiid tu HIDE mepoino nut foshionW by Linkmam Or. Crabow Pipe Co. rue, Chicago n, Hl . it V c; , ; .-. w