Friday, October 5, 1945
Pre-War Crowd To View
Husker-Gopher Clash
An expected crowd of 25,000
will be on hand at Memorial sta
dium Saturday afternoon at 2
p. m., when the Cornhuskers meet
the Golden Gophers of Minne
sota. This will be the largest turn
out we've had since "way back
when."
Bleachers in the south end zone
for the knot hole section, are ex
pected to increase the attendance.
This is for the benefit of high
school students, seats in this sec
tion selling at a reduced price. As
usual the Tassels will take up
their position in the center of the
student body section on the east
side of the stadium. There are still
reserved seat tickets on sale at
the athletic office in the coliseum.
Bunker Named Captain.
End Willard Bunker has been
named game captain for Satur
day's tussle with the Gophers.
Bunker, one of Nebraska's squad
men of Rose Bowl fame in 1940,
will start at left end.
Probable starters:
Left end, Bunker.
Xeft tackle, Tegt.
Left guard, Lorenz.
Center, Short.
Right guard, Hoy. "
Right tackle, Wiemers.
Right end, Schneider.
Quarterback, Gillaspie.
Left halfback, Sloan.
Right, half back, Fink.
Fullback, Young.
In a -stiff workout, Wednesday
afternoon, the squad got a look
at some of the plays they will
have to contend with when they
meet Bernie Bierman's fast and
powerful boys from Minnesota U.
Ed Gradoville, left-handed pass
er and backfield veteran of last
season, is in shape and will see
plenty of action.
Tigers Topple
Chicago, Even
Series Count
In the second game of the
World Series baseball classic, the
Detroit Tigers entered the win
column with a victory over the
Chicago Cubs Thursday by the
score of 4 to 1, thus, evening the
series at one all. The game was
viewed by a sell-out crowd.
Displaying a beautiful fist-ball
was Virgil Trucks, Tiger mounds
man, who allowed the hard-hitting
Cubs a meager 7 hits. Lanky
Hank Greenberg, big outfielder
for Detroit, lit into one of Hank
Wyse's pitches in the fifth inning,
which gave the Tigers a lead that
they never relinquised.
Pearson . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
for that reason the London con
ference of foreign ministers has
been a dismal failure. Russia's
suspicion of us has increased
since our refusal to share the
stcret of the atomic bomb, and
Molotov was very unco-operative
at London.
Department of Peace.
Mr. Pearson suggested the for
mation of a department of peace
to work on the problems of peace.
We cannot return to isolation.
We cannot rely on military force.
These are obsolete with the de
velopment of atomic bombs which
create great city-destroying tidal
waves if dropped in inland seas,
rocket bombs which can reach
the moon, and combinations of
the two. Militarists did not drop
the A-bomb on Japan's last bat
tleship as was planned, because
they did not want to show what
would happen. It is clear, he said,
that we cannot depend on big
armies and navies we must re
turn to our diplomats, our first
line of defense.
Men and Women forPart Time Work
from 11 a. m. 2 p. m.
and 5 p. m 8 p. m. on week days.
12 a. m. 8 p. m. on Sunday
Meals and 50c per hour
Bcaurn'onf's Dining Eloosn
2-4040
Council . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
by Mary Lou Weaver, to complete
details of business. Officers of
the council wil sit in on the com
mittee. Main business is the dis
position of a plaque. Three years
ago, bonds were set aside to pur
chase a bronze plaque in com
memoration of students who had
lost their lives during World War
II. It was to be called the Gold
Star War Memorial.
Prof. John Champe, depart
ment of anthropology, and Miss
Lahr have been sponsors of the
council.
Law . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
University.
Concurrently with the an
nouncement of the opening of the
law college, Dean Henry Hubbard
Foster, Dean Beutel's predeces
sor, announced his retirement.
Dean Foster. v
Dean Foster came to the uni
versity as a professor of law in
1920 and became dean of the col
lege in 1926. In addition, he
was legal advisor to the Board of
Regents for many years and dur
ing the illness of the late E. A.
Burnett was acting chancellor.
Outside the university Dean
Foster became an outstanding au
thority on real property law and
was a leading member of the state
bar. Dean Foster also wrote many
articles and initiated the stand
ardization of land titles which has
been of tremendous aid to lawyers
in clarifying titles to real estate.
While legal advisor to the Board
of Regents, Dean Foster was re
sponsible for drafting incorpora
tion articles for the Nebraska
dormitories, the Student Union,
and the athletic department.
He was also one of the foun
ders of the Nebraska Law Review
in 1920. Since then he has been
a frequent contributor and at
various times its editor.
STUDENTS FOR DANCE
BAND.
Any Nebraska students who
wish to play in a newly or
ganized dance orchestra may
contact Jim Weldon, phone
6-1473. Mr. Weldon stated that
he needs trumpet and saxa
phone players in particular.
The orchestra has regular Sat
urday night work lined up at
present.
Welcome
Cornliuslter
Students
We hope your coming
school Jerm at the Uni
versity of Nebraska
will be most success
ful and happy.
Bros.
lewolcrs
1311 O St.
Kendle Bros. Is a name
to remember when
you desire all that is
smart and new in
quaL'ty jewelry.
THE NEBRASKAN
Ag Opens Student
Employment Office
Agricultural college men desir
ing employment on or off the
campus should report to the new
student employment headquarters
lowated in room 201, Animal Hus
bandry hall.
According to associate profes
sor of Animal Husbandry, Dr.
M. A. Alexander, employees wish
LOOK AGAIN, Mister
. . . you're seeing the
secret of new style
smartness. The long
roll lengthens the
lines, and heightens
the figure. Now that
you're "hep" ... up
your "rep."
ADD
fe
VETERANS i Wm'U photaelat year DUchsrg Certificate j teal
ing to list jobs with the student
employment office should dial
2-7261, extension 202. Available
jobs will be posted on the first
floor bulletin board in Animal
Husbandry hall.
BULLETIN
SIGMA ETA CHI.
Con Prttyi announces that Rlirma Eta
Chi Invite all I'-onjtrecatkmaJ glrln to
open bonne in the family loanre of the
Union next Saturday from 4:30 to 6:00
P. m.
MAUL. MINNESOTA!.. Memorial Stadium 2 p.
nil wmmm
jj
JCUWtll&C J2UL JDL
that will really call the signals! Get plain
color rayon gabardine or Bedford cord...
or checks and plaids in soft, wool-and-rayon
mixtures. Sizes 28 to 42.
$5.95 tx $6.95
DOWNSTAIRS Store
Page 7
Axthelm, Dworak
Join Dental Staff
Two 1945 graduates of the uni
versity college of dentistry, Dr.
Clayton A. Axthelm, and Dr.
Thomas J. Dworak, have been ap
pointed to the dentistry staff, Dr.
B. L. Hooper, dean of the college
of dentistry has announced.
The positions now held by these
men are, Dr. Axthelm, assistant
instructor in operative dentistry,
and Dr. Dworak, assistant instruc
tor in prosthetic dentistry.
m. OCTOBER 6th
T5E rZtutfy7wn'
loi-ioiimiinoiti
loaa ion-loll
TWEEDS IN
Bluet
Browns
Greys
SECOND FLOOR
pjCUttA
it in fSiS, fC
Em