The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 15, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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    Tuesday, December 15, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN"
W Herald Chooses
All , Big Six Team
. . Schleich at Tackle
4 Missouri and Oklahoma each
placed four while Nebraska, Kan
sas, and Iowa State placed one
each as the 15th Omaha World
Herald Big Six eleven made Its
appearance last Sunday.
Schleich Chosen.
Victor Schleich, Nebraska's all
w American bid, was the only
Husker to made
the select
eleven as he
was named to
one of the
tackle positions.
Warren Hodges
of Missouri was
selected as
Schlcich's run
ning mate at
the other
tackle spot.
With a wealth
of end material
unc.nn . ..n.i. to chose rrom,
t ic srhirich. Fred Ware and
his accomplices named Bert Ekern
of Missouri and Oklahoma's Dub
L.amb to man the flankers. Jim
Tyree of Oklahoma and Marv
Thompson of Nebraska were left
out surprises.
Good Guards.
The Omaha paper probably
couldn't have picked a better pair
of guards than Missouri's Mike
Fitzgerald and Clare Morford of
Oklahoma. Fitzgerald will be
playing with the West all stars
in the Shriner's classic on New
Year's day. Morford still has an
other year of elgibility.
Jack Marsee, Oklahoma's 175-lb.
' center, was placed at the pivot
spot. Marsee beat out such per
, formers as Jeff Davis of Missouri
and Joe Partington of Nebraska.
Evans Places.
' Huel Hamm, Ray Evans, Bob
Stucber, and Paul Darling round
out the backfield. Hamm and
F.vann hnth pained national recos'-
nit ion as passers. Hamm was one
'of the better punters in the Big
.. Six this year.
a unanimous choice to the select
..team. Stucber tallied 121 points
during the season to establish a
THE ALL-BIG
Position Player and School
End: Bert Ekern, Missouri
Tackle: Victor Schleich, Nebraska
Guard: Mike Fitzgerald, Missouri.
Center: Jack Marsee, Oklahoma..
Guard: Clare Morford, Oklahoma.
Tackle: Edward Hodges, Missouri.
End: W. G. Lamb, Oklahoma
Quarterback: Huel Hamm, Okla...
Halfback: Ray Evans, Kansas....
Halfback: Robert Steuber, Mo....
Fullback Paul Darling, la. State
r-T"-
L- A'Jaj:.. -?... i. 'A
Heavenly Pastel
"Separates"
new individual Big Six scoring
record.
Besides helping Royal Lohry
hold up the Iowa State backfield,
Paul Darling took time out to
develop into one of the best bone
crushing fullbacks the Big Six has
seen in many a moon. Darling's
performance against Oklahoma
was probably his most outstand
ing. Huskers Honored.
Eleven Cornhusker gridsters
were given honorable mention.
Jack Hazcn and Marv Thompson
at the ends, tackle Joe Byler,
guards Charles Duda, Herb Von
Goetz, and Wayne Stranathan,
center Joe Partington, and backs
Dale Bradley, Roy Long, Allen
Zikmund, and Ki Eisenhart.
The following received honor
able mention: f
Ends Marshall Shurnas, Mis
souri; Jim Tyree, Oklahoma;
Jack Hazen, Nebraska; Marvin
Thompson, Nebraska; Maurice
Ryan, Iowa State; George Dick,
Kansas.
Tackles Homer Simmons, Ok
lahoma; Bernard Pepper, Mis
souri; Stanley Green, Oklahoma;
Joe Byler, Nebraska.
Guards Charles Duda, Herbert
von Goetz and Wayne Stranathan,
Nebraska; George Gibbons, Okla
homa; Verle Abrams, Missouri;
Joe Crawford, Kansas; Edgar Mc
Neil, Kansas State.
Centers Joe Partington, Ne
braska; Junius Penny, Kansas;
Jefferson Davis, Missouri.
Quaterbacks William Camp
bell, Oklahoma; Harold Adams,
Missouri.
Halfbacks Royal Lohry, Iowa
State; Mike Zeleznak, Kansas
States; Dale Bradley, Roy Long
and Allen Zikmund, Nebraska;
Eddie Davis, Oklahoma.
Fullbacks D o n Reece, Mis
souri; Kirwin Eisenhart, Nebraska.
Blackout
(Continued from Page 1.)
quickly doused as air-raid spot
ters in the capitol dome communi
cated with squad cars and directed
them to the location of the offend-
SIX ELEVEN
Wt.
176
222
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Ht.
5- 10
6- 22
5- 10
6- 1
Age
20
22
24
21
22
21
22
22
20
21
20
Year
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Junior
Junior
Senior
Senior
Junior
Senior
Senior
1
11
1
2
1
6-2
6-2
For now, and all through
the Sprlnf... these
mated pastel skirts in
either an all-around
pleated or gored style.
Powder blue, light green,
navy, black and brown.
Sizes 24-31.
595
GOLD'S... Thlre Fleer.
Five Big Six
Athletes Will
Play on Jan. 1
In Charity Games
Four Missouri football players
and one Oklahoma Sooner so far
have been chosen to all-star
teams that will participate in
charity football games on New
Year's day.
Captain Don Reece and Bob
Steber, backs and Mike Fitzger
ald, guard, all of Missouri, have
been named members of the West
squad in the annual Shrine game
at San Francisco Jan. 1. Another
Missouri Tiger, Jefferson Davis,
has accepted a bid to play with
the Northern all-stars in the an
nual North-South classic on Dev.
27th.
Dub Lamb of the Oklahoma
team will also take part in the
East-West game on New. Year's
day. Lamb will hold down one
of the end positions.
By Graduation ...
Track Mentor Wier Laments
Loss Of Big-Six Point Men
Throwing a rather gloomy
shadow on the 1942 Nebraska
Cornhusker track prospecs, Ed
Weir revealed the extent the war
and graduation had cut into his
array in an interview last week.
"We lost 21 points to our armed
forces; 21 points thru graduating
seniors and have 5 points back
from the 47,,2 points we scored in
winning the Big Six indoor meet
last year," Weir stated in discus
sing the current prospects for a
repeat championship performance
next month.
"The freshmen rule will help us,
especially where we are weak,"
Weir declared. "Two of our best
yearling bets are Creighton Hale
of Hardy and Blane Young of
North Platte, both middle distance
men."
In regard to the new NU build
ing light. Certain defense plants
in the city were authorized to keep
their lights burning and they
served as landmarks in the sea of
blackness which confronted the
spootters.
Governor Gnswold and Mayor
Johnson were among the officials
who stood in the wet slush of the
capitol dome walk to watch the
blackout. They were greatly im
pressed, and congratulated the
citizens of Lincoln for their co
operation in making this test "an
amazing spectacle."
Said the governor: "As the
lights went on again after the
blacking-out of the city, it was
symbolic of the time for which we
are fighting when the lights will
go on again all over the world
and business will be as usual."
STATE
10
Ne CeHlaf ob tv . .
and I.earnlnr . .
Jehn Hubbard
Tom Brown Terry
In
"YOUTH ON PARADE"
Serr.
Men 20c
The Producer of "EILEEN"
Rive You Another Lunh Riot
For iwell e f M.sttl1l
of k.yterie ee J
1 Color Cartoon Argentine lloraei
NOW! SAISSS
wm row
Iowa U. Sophomore Squad
Invades Lincoln Saturday
Only three lettermen will be on
"Pops" Harrison's University of
Iowa basketball team when they
invade Lincoln next Saturday
evening. However the. remainder
of the squad will be made up of
some of the most promising
sophomores seen at the Iowa
school in a long time.
Only regular on the team last
year which shared second place in
the Big Ten is Tommy Chapman,
forward who holds several of
Iowa's individual scoring records.
Ben Trickey, reserve forward
of last year, and Jim O'Brien, sub
ceflter, are the other veterans
back. Trickey set a new single
game scoring mark last year.
Chapman and Trickey will
probably hold down the forward
spots when the Iowans meet the
Huskers. Both scored over half
the points in the Hawk's victory
. . . And The War
up cinder campaign, Weir stated,
"we are going to try and get more
men interested in track," for we
believe that is exactly what the
army and navy wants in the way
of a conditioning program. There
is plenty of track material in
school if we can get the boys in
terested.
Chapel .
(Continued from Page 1.)
years for us to erect a structure
that will be a fitting complement
to any of the buildings now exist
ing on this campus."
In keeping with the times, a
stamp box has been placed m the
Newman club office in the Temple
building where students may de
posit defense stamps to increase
the building fund.
The initial donation has been
established under the name of the
"St Bernadette Chapel Building
Fund." ' The chapeL when dedi
cated, will also be named after
the little Saint of Lourdes, of
whom Hans Werfel has written in
his inspiring novel, "The Song of
Bernadette."
Zhe Molidays never come
TOO SOON FOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE
BEEN AWAY TO SCHOOL .
CLOTHES come home
for the holidays, too . .
and probably not too
soon. First thing, give
them this good, re
freshing cleaning and
i : f -
resnaping picas. 11 i
surprising how hand-
t 1 HI - J
somciy uicy u ropuuu
to such excellent care,
and be ready again for
holiday good times and
back to school.
Don't wait till the last
minute to have clothes
cleaned for the Holi
days. Send them now.
v
3 Convenient
Locations '
11 G 127 So.
MODERN CLEANERS
SOUICUP & WESTOVER
PHONE 3-2377
over South Dakota State last
week.
At the center position, Dick
Kelling, sophomore, is pushing
O'Brien. Two other first year
men, Theron Thompson and Gene
Nesmith have been holding down
the back-court assignments so far
this year.
Farce
(Continued from Page 1.)
covers a body in the basement of
the house, Teddy attempts to help
him out by digging locks for the
Panama canal in which to bury
what he thinks is a fever victim.
Elaine Harper, the girl next
door, whom Mortimer wants to
marry, but is afraid to since he
is one of the mad Ercwsters, is
playedby. Roberta Eurgcss. Dr.
Einstein, played by Bud Swartz,
is the plastic surgeon accomplice
of Jonathan s. Glenn Nelson takes
the part of Lieutenant Rooney of
the police force, and Bill Palmer
and Bob Silverman play the two
cops. A discouraged policeman,
Officer O'Hara, whose ambition is
to be a playright, is enacted by
Romulo Soldevilla. Winding up
the cast is Bob Black in the role
of Mr. Withcrspoon, the super
visor of Happy Dale sanitarium.
Student director of the play is
Carlene Hohensce.
Tickets are on sale in the Tem
ple and season tickets may also
be reserved there.
CLASSIFIED
10
a line per day.
Payable In advance only.
LOST Sunday, Phi V ptn. Betty Ann
Tisthammcr en craved on back. Notify
Betty Brown. 6-5046.
LOST Black and fold Sheaffer pencil,
near Andrews. Call 2-3742.
IChristmas Cards
tt Very Nice Qaality and AnoiUd
S ?U TOr JUC g
H Open Kvcaiari Vatil CkriataMi
Goldenrod Printing Co. a
S
'
27th
IB ! I Ml II 21 . a
228 So. 14th I