Sunday, October I, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
Gil
rn
mm
Gophers Win
On First-Half
Ground Blitz
Huskers Hold
In Last Half
Mighty Minnesota steamrolledj
over the University of Nebraska
Saturday with traditional Gopher
might to score an outstanding 39-0
Victory. Red Williams swivel
hipped, in and out among the
Huskers to star, while Matt Wil
liams pounded the Husker line to
head the Minnesota drive. Jack
Selzer, left half substitute, was
outstanding in the weak Husker
show.
Minnesota's first scoring drive
came after eight minutes qf play
-I., a a' j i: .u. kids dian t
Gophers ro'r a rolling drive thru fans had them slated to be when the war broke out, the
to the goal. Williams flashed 'older experienced men still have the edge, as today's game
around the Jell end to make 'ie should
taiiy. button neict tne Dan as wii
liams made the attempted con
version which was unsuccessful.
IIC e BB Cllfl WaiTBBB Bl g
With
Dick Uil saver
When the Lincoln Air Base Wines and Foil Warren
Bronchos take the field for their game at Memorial stad
ium this afternoon, the clash will biing together two teams
well-stocked with experienced grid veterans. Almost all
the men on both teams have had from one to four years
of college football experience. Fans who turn out for the
clash between the two service teams will no doubt be
reminded of the pre-war days. Even though the young
turn out to be the dumb-Johns many skeptic
Betz took the kickoff on the
goal line and made a fine run up
to the 28-yard line, only to fumble
where Wainrjght, Gopher end, re
covered the ball. Only 2' f0n
utes after making the first score,
the mighty' Minnesotans scored
again as Sutton drove across to
tally standing up. Williams con
verted to bring the score to 13-0.
Chick Knight grabbed the next
kick and brought it back to the
20-yard stripe;
At this point, injured Ken
Hollins entered the lineup to take
over Collopy's fullback post
With five minutes of the second
prove.
Cant. Willis M. Smith, head coach of the Bronchos
and Bob Ingalls, guiding coach of the Wings, aren't new
to the ame either. Smith was once quarterback for the
New York Giants professional team and Ingalls is a for
mer Ail-American, center at Michigan and Green Bay
Packers.
Tho it is still early in the season, neither team has
been defeated. If either team is to lay claim to sectional
honors among service teams later in the season today s
game will no doubt be an outstanding factor in their bid
for recognition.
Men's I-M Program Rolls
Into Action With Grid Play
cial member of a varsity squad
may participate.
2. A minimum of nine scholas
tic hours must be carried by every
participating individual.
3. Due to the fact that several
fraternities are sharing houses to
gether, members of only those
fraternities having residence or
house privileges in that house
may play on the same team.
4. No man may play for more
than one team throout the year.
5. Members of co-op houses
will be included in all contests
along with fraternity trams.
6. Starting time of all events
will be published in accordance
with the schedules. Any team or
The UN men's intramural pro
gram swings into high gear this
week with touch football first on
the schedule of I-M sports an
nounced late last week by intra
mural director Gordon Elilers.
Following football on the I-M
schedule will be volleyball, bas
ketball, track and Softball, plus
competition in various other mi
nor sports if enough student in
terest is shown.
Organized houses, both frater
nities and co-ops, should contact
Enters at the ATO house today
at the latest if they hope to be
included in the intramural foot
ball schedule, which will be an
nounced early this week. The Ne
braskan will carry the complete
schedule as soon as it is released organization failing to report at
by Ehlers. the scene of the contest later
Rules regarding individuals and than ten minutes after the sched-
organizations:
1. Any man who is not an offi
uled time will automatically for-
feit the game.
With definite plans being made for the 1944-45 in
tramural season all fraternity and co-op houses are going
into practice sessions for the touch-football phase of the
year's activities. Though varsity players are inelgible there
quarter away, Minnesota again lare stjl many comj)etent and able athletes distributed
rolled on and over. Nolan lugged Lmonr the different houses, which fact should make the
the leather on a spectacular runj . ,
from the 45-yard line. The kick games hilci eating.
for point was no good
Again the Huskers could not
make sufficient yardage to keep'
control of the ball and the Go-
nhers tnnk nvrr to hrinr th ni-
skin over the line once more to lj-kt frki!! Illicit Of
score their fourth touchdown fir01 OIllUUfeKCI
the day, along with the second
conversion of the afternoon.
Van Deusen intercepted one of
the Husker passes on the 24-yard
line and started another goal
scoring drive for the mighty Go
phers when Neeley carried the
ball over with four minutes re
maining in the half. Kispert, one
of the V-12 players for the Golden
clad, made good his kick for point.
A stiffening resistance was
brought on by the Huskers in the
third quarter as well as an en
thused scoring drive, but the
goose egg still stood on the score
board. Only once did Minnesota
tally in the remaining half of the
game. Sutton plunged across the
line to score once, but the play
was nullified by an offside pen
alty. A replica of the near
scoring play was brought about
two plays later when once more
Sutton plunged across this time
to chalk up six more points.
The Husker defense held on
thru the remainder of the game,
leaving the final score to read
39 to 0.
Picture Schedule
Begins Monday
At the request of students who
failed to see the Cornhusker
schedule when it was first printed,
The Nebraskan reprints the desig
nated times for having pictures
taken.
The Cornhusker Studio will be
open from 9:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Monday thru Saturday. ine
schedule is as follows:
Oct. t-i.
Alpha Chi OnirRH.
tlpha Omlrr.m PI.
Alpha Tun OnwKa.
Ht-ta Thrta PI.
Ort.
Alpha VM.
Alpha XI Prlta.
l-lta I potion.
I'kl Ir)ta Thrla.
Phi Uanm.a Ixlta.
Ort. 16- 21 .
Chi Ofiu-ita
Delta l'lia IMt.
Phi Hun fit.
Sigma hi.
Ort. 23-2.
IWIta Camilla.
I.aninia hi Beta,
"ik-nia Nil.
Mliriua lhi Kpollon.
Ort. SO-No. 4.
Kappa Alpha Thrla.
Happa Happa limm.
I'hrta XI.
XI Pol Phi.
Nov. -ll.
ri tela I'hl.
Wtnia lrlta Tau.
Sima kppa.
irl Hota Tan.
Nut. IS 31.
Hiiiiwermit hrni.
Ihrm.
Tow n i :loo.
I naflllialril.
M'nKTAOlN
Union Adds New
Book to Library
A recent addition to the li
brary of Alumni Writers in the
Union is the "Life and Times of
a Midwest Educator, Carroll
Gardner Pearse," by Miss Louise
W. Mears, class of '12. The book
is published by the State Journal
Printing company.
Sixty-five percent of the elec
tricity of the nation comes from j
bituminous coal. I
Astoria, Ore., was founded in j
1811 as a fur trading post by John
Jacob Astor.
Hevea rubber is grown success
fully in 16 Latin American countries.
Authorized
Electric Shaver Service
Shirk Shtmler and Bminrton
New Paris, trte tiUmntn. Hont
work by fartnry trainrd men. One
day rvc.
143 So. 12 5-7864
Free Voriety Show
Ronald Colman Madeline Carroll Doug Fairbanks
'THE PRISONER OF ZEN DA'
With Cartoon
3:00 P. M. SUN., OCT. 1st
Union Ballroom
Peg Shelley Playing Piano Requests in Lounge
mm.
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(n Our
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