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Vol. 42, No. 35
unday, November 8, 1942
leDDeck Assumes
Cirmp4iroBieir Job
. 4s Regents 4ct
Offices of the University of Ne-1 offices of the finance secretary
biaska finance secretary and busi-! and corporation secretary, and in
.ki . v I view of the probable decrease of
neas agent for athletics are to be !k and ,n the offjce of
consolidated and the duties rear- the business agent for athletics
ranged. Announcement of the and manager for student activities,
BY NORRIS ANDERSON
Sports Editor.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Nov. 7. Missouri's
goM-arbel Tigers paraded thru bore today
on their steady march to the Big Six title,
pausing long enough to stave off a brave chal
lenge by a pass-minded Nebraska Cornhusker
aggregation.
Living up to advance hulabaloo as one of
the top offensive units in the country, the
Tigers exploded for three touchdowns in the
final two quarters to spell defeat for a Husker
team powered gloriously by a one-man gang
change was made Saturday after
noon by Frank M. Johnson, presi
dent of the board of regents.
John K. Selleck was appointed
comptroller of the university, with
duties corresponding to those of
the previous office of finance sec
retary. He will continue' as busi
ness agent for athletics and man
ager for student activities. His
duties and title as director of ath
letics are to be assumed by Glenn
Presnell, head football coach.
L. E. Gunderson, former finance
and corporation secretary, will
continue as corporation secretary.
In that capacity he will perform
a limited number of duties pre
viously performed by the finance
secretary.
In making the official announce
ment for the board of regents,
President Johnson said: '"In view
of the steadily increasing number
and complication of duties in the
it seemed advisable to consolidate
and rearrange the duties of these
offices."
Selleck, a graduate of the uni
versity in 1912, has been connected
with the institution since 1921,
his first position having been with
the purchasing department. His
association with the business office
of the athletic department began
the following year. He is a vet
eran of the first World war.
Mr. Gunderson has been with
the university since 1920.
KOY LONG
UCX HAZ04
Courtesy Lincoln Journal .
named Roy T-ong. Final seore, 26-6, repre
sents a gross misjudgment of Husker mettle.
0D
w DDaiite
School Heads
Streamline
War Curricula
Nebraska public school adminis
trative officials conferred last
week on ways to streamline the
high school curriculum in line with
war industry and army needs. A
way to speed up high school educa
tion for youths subject to 18-19
year old draft is indicated, but no
definite method has been decided
upon yet, the committee reported.
Such a speed-up program might
include a 12 month school year,
heavier courses, or both. Added
emphasis would probably be placed
on physical fitness training and
subjects related to military serv
ice. Regular four year programs of
pupils not concerned in the draft
will probably not be disturbed.
Plans for the fall Kosmet Hub Revue have
been completed with a change of date, sched
uling the show for the afternoon of Nov. 21.
Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet, pre
sented during the intermission, will be elected
at the door.
Tickets will go on sale Tuesday for the
revue, which includes the presentations and
eight fraternity skits. Klub actives will meet
oroorrow at 5:30 p.m.
Committees are as follows: Presentation,
Don Young, Paul Toren, Tom Drummond;
properties and stage, Don Young, Charles
Drake, Jack Higgins, Bob Henderson; pub
licity, Bob Schlater, Bob Miller; program and
tickets. Frank White; Sweetheart election,
Dick Harnsberger, and lights, Alan Jacobs.
Houses and workers assigned to each are:
Phi Kama Psi. John Cook ; Sigma Nu, Duane
Ulnnler; SFffhia" Alnha Emilon, Don Stewart;
Sigma Chi, Gilbert Rydan; Sigma Alpha Mu,
Alvin Margolin; Alpha Tau umega, uii
James; Alpha Sigma Phi, Rod Franklin, and
Phi Gamma Delta, Art bchmate.
Max Laughlin, president of the organiza
tion, summed up the affair, saying: "Well.
havA met. reverses on all fronts thus far
w uritk in date set for Nov. 21 and with
eioht fraternities backing up the skit program
we will present a show that won't be forgotten
for a long time."
Single-handedly did low-headed Mr. Long
spark his mates to statistical equality with the
deceptive Tigers. Kven more deceptive than
the Tigers was the ultimate count of the bat
tle. Nebraska equaled Missouri's 1." first
downs and trailed by only o!)0-32.r in the total
yards department.
Nine minutes after Referee Dwight Ream
had piped an opening salute on his whistle,
the Huskers possessed six points. They bat
tered, threatened and passed their way thru
the remainder of the game only to fall heir to
bad breaks with pay territory within easy
sight.
Long presented warning of his coming feats
by intercepting Steuber 's aerial on the Mis
souri 40. Two plays later Long winged the
leather directly over Jack Hazen's shoulder
from the Husker 40. Ha .en lunged, grasped
the ball, eluded one Mi..ou tackier and dove
across. Cheering hadn't yet subsided when
Vie Schleich missed connections with his con
version. 6-0.
Mizzou Threatens.
A bit of gridiron wizardry by Bob Steuber,
by far the most agile ''cripple" ever to per
form on Memorial sod, accounted for the open
ing Tiger score. After a previous drive had
been repulsed by Marv Thomp
son's recovery of a Tiger fumble,
the invaders opened a fresh drive
from their 36-yard stripe. Steuber
flipped to Eckern for 26 yards,
O'Hara advanced 23 yards in three
tries to place the pigskin on the
Husker 10-yard line as the first
quarter gun popped.
Two lightning Steuber jabs into
the line followed by a four-yard
See FOOTBALL Page 2.
Complete ROTC
Measurements
Tuesday Morning
All junior advanced ROTC ca
dets will have one more opportun
ity to complete their uniform
measurements Monday evening
and Tuesday morning, according
to an announcement of the mili
tary department
Approximately all of the ISO
juniors taking advanced drill have
been measured the last two days.
However, it is believed there are
about 25 or more students not yet
measured.
In Student Union . . .
Herbert King, YW-YM
Secretary, Speaks Here
At Forum
Schultz Speaks
On 'Early Man9
At Lecture Club
Lecturing before the Thursday
Morning Lecture Club, C. Ber-
trand Schultz, assistant professor
of geology and director of the
museum, spoke yesterday on
Early Man in America."
"First studies along this line
: were made by a professor at Ne
, braska In 18'72," he said. "They
have been carried on to the prea
- rit time."
Speaking tonight at 8 in the Un
ion faculty lounge will be Herbert
King, associate secretary of the
national council of Student Chris
tian associations. King s subject
will be "A Christian Conscience
at Work in Democracy," and the
forum, under the co-sponsorship of
i
t, ..
., .
;
' " t
) .
,A
Herbert King.
. . . talkt on "A Christian Con
science at Work in a Democracy."
the YW and YM, is open to all
students.
King has served as assistant
pastor of Plymouth Congregation
al church in Washington, D. C,
and later became assistant chap
lain of the Hampton Institute. He
has acted as counselor on his visits
to Negro colleges and at Intercol
legiate and church conferences. He
will be available for personal con
ferences Monday and Tuesday.
King graduated from Morehouse
college with honors in 1927, and
after a graduation from Union
Theological seminary in New York
in 1930, he studied at Oberling
Craduate School of Theology, from
which he received the degree of
master of sacred theology.
Any Messiah Singers
May Join This .Year's
Presentation on Dee. 13
Students who are not in any
choral organization this year, but
who have sung the Messiah before,
are welcome to join in its pre
sentation on Dec. 13.
They are not asked to practice
regularly with the group, but
should attend several of the prac
tices held at 7:15 Tuesday even
ings in Room 103, Temple.
Faculty Holds
UN Memorial
Service Today
m
The second annual memorial
service will be held in the Union
today at 4 p. m. The faculty and
administrative staff will honor the
memory of four former members
of the UN staff.
They are: Carrie Adeline Bar
bour, assistant curator of palean
tology, Fred Wilbert Upson, dean
of graduate college emeritus,
Gayle Courtney Walker, professor
of jjoumalism, and William Pena-
luna Wherry, professor of otorhi-1
nolarygology.
Those of the faculty or adminis
trative staff who wish to attend
must obtain cards from heads of
schools, deans of colleges, chair
men of departments or from the fi
nance department
Only in special circumstances
will more than two cards be is
sued to a faculty family. Members
of the committee in charge of the
service are O. J. Ferguson, Mabel
Lee and C. H. Oldfather.
UN Debaters
Attend Iowa I
Conference
Four Team Members Co
To Intercollegiate Meet,
Diseuss Post War World
Commencing the 1942-43 debate
season, four UN orators will leave
today for Iowa university to at
tend the intercollegiate institute
and conference on war problems.
The affirmative team of Frank
Matoon and George Blackstone
and the negative duo composed of
Art Rivin and Bill Rist will be
accompanied by Professor L. T.
Laase of the speech department,
The institute will be held Monday
and Tuesday.
UN's representatives will par
ticipate in three rounds of discus
sion concerning post-war world
organization; the group will also
take part in six debates on the
subject "The United Nations
Should Establish a Permanent
Federal Union."
Bill Rist will enter the extem
poraneous speaking. The confer
ence usually is held in March, but
because of gas rationing and the
accelerated college program the
institute is taking place at this
time.
YW Group Attends Meet
Mary Lockett YWCA secre
tary, Bonnie Hinrichs, Marie Ya
nashita, Gladys Aoki, and Ann
Wellensiek will go to Peru this
weekend at the invitation of the
Peru WYCA. They will conduct
discussions on the question of "Re
locating Students oa Middlewest
ern Campuses.
Union To Hold
First Flicker
Show Tonight
Tonight at 8 o'clock the first
flicker show of the year will be
held in the Union ballroom. Fea
turing the well known movie
"Hunchback of Notre Dame," the
show will be helped along by Russ
Gibson at the piano, and "butcher
boys" selling popcorn and pea
nuts. "Hunchback of Notre Dame,"
starring Lon Chaney, received
wide acclaim back in the silent
days, and has recently been made
into a popular film of the same
name starring Charles Laughton,
Presentation of identification
cards is the only admittance rs
qui '
