: WecTnesHay, OctoKer TO, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
U I n T ni n n tt m sr
U U7 Ul LL U U LL dJ
By
George Miller
SB
Despite last week's trouncing by
Minnesota, Husker fans can take
heart in the words of Minneapolis
scribes who observed that the Go
pliers' showing against Nebraska
was much better than the per
formance in their opening game
against Missouri.
These gentlemen of the press
box were of the opinion that Ne
braska looked like a better team
then the Tigers, even tho the
core was far more one sided in
the Husker-Minnesota tilt than in
the Missouri-Minnesota clash.
Big Six teams are, licking their
wounds this week after a dis
astrous day with outside compe
tition last Saturday. Only Missouri
was able to down a non-conference
foe the Tigers upsetting
Southern Methodist 10 to 7 on the
strength of a field goal by giant
Jim Kekeris.
Oklahoma, -highly touted in pre
season dope, went down before
Texas A. & M. in a loosely played
contest which saw injuries mar
the showings of both teams. Hap
less Kansas State proved to be
no match for Olathe Air Base,
dropping a 32 to 14 decision. Add
to this the Nebraska debacle and
the result is not encouraging to
the national aspirations of Big
Six members.
Kansas university threw a mon
key wrench into Big Six stand
ings by battling favored Iowa
State to a 13 to 13 deadlock at
Lawrence. Leroy Robison, triple
threat back, paced the Jayhawks
who were threatening to score
again when the game ended.
A stray dog cost Indiana an
other touchdown in their game
with Illinois last Saturday, for a
canine character strolled onto the
field as the Hoosiers lined up for
a touchdown play, only to have
the score nullified.
Nebraska defensive men will
have to be on their toes at Bloom -tncton
Saturday In the Indiana
clash, for the Hoosiers have a
favorite trick of springing end
Ted Kluszewskl loose on an end
around play which winds op with
the end tossing a left-handed pass
down the field. This formation
produced the score which enabled
Bo McMiSlian's boys to tie North
western two weeks ago in a Big
Ten battle.
Seemingly a mainstay in the
Friday Games
Increase IM
Grid Program
Addition of seven new teams
to the intramural football league
has caused Director Lew Means
to increase the schedule. Each
team will play one or two more
games, so that the six navy clubs
and the ag college team will get
a good share of league competi
tion. Four Friday games will be
played every week from now un
til the season ends to add to the
number of games played by each
team.
Wrd., Oct. M.
Brow. fmUum . A TO.
('.rnhtmlier . MAE.
Wi .p . Minns Urn.
TbrU XI va. Navy HoroHtjr Sl.
Thar., Oct. II.
Rruw-a Palaa v.. Navy (iUmm.
nl NJ . fU timm.
V ftrUt Tnrt It a. fat Pal.
Phi Urll v.. K. Ml a DTD.
MuH4ay' BwaHa.
U Tart 11 14'Klc Kp 1
Mc al 1 I'hl rat
A( Hub 14 Navy Wulvca
toraaaakor II Hrlt Mc
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
' Call 6-2885 for details.
Nebraska front line is Rex Hoy,
175 pound guard, who more than
held his own with the aggressive
Minnesota linesmen last Saturday.
Hoy, who stands five feet, ten
inches, is slated to start against
Indiana this week end in recog
nition sOf his work against the Go
phers. Soccer ...
(Continued from Page 1.)
cold weather; they'd have to issue
red flannels to eet me on that
field. Frozen like an Eskimo Pie
twas I, but everyone seemed to
be having a grand time kickin'
that ball around.
Seems like the obiect nf tho
game is to kick the ball as hard
as one can at one of the oppos
ing team's fielders and if the
one at bat (or should I say "mak
ing With the kick") knnrVe. inn
fielder down she tjets nno has
knocks her out she gets 2 bases,
Kins -er she gets an addition 1:00
night that week . . . Heaven only
knows what she'd hav tn Hn tn
get a homer, probably could have
iouna out Dut it was too cold to
watch that long. I renat . . .
TOO COLD!!
After watching for a half an
hour or so, we returned to our old
habitat, the Union, to thaw out for
the next time we get an invitation
to view some game . . . Hoping
that the next one will be a game
or Dridge, no offense gals . .
We enjoyed your prowess in the
sport, but it was just too COLD,
So comes to the end of a COLD
STORY.
E. Bartley ...
(Continued from Page 1.)
the losses before those two islands
were in American hands. Bart
ley left for the Pacific from Kear
ney Army Air Field with 19 other
crews. Out of the 20 sent over,
only six crews returned to the
United States.
The crews landed on Saipan in
August of 1944 and Mr. Bartley
was in the third B-29 to land on
the Saipan air field. He was at
tached to the 73rd wing on that
island.
Planning to continue his grad
uate work toward a Ph.D., next
semester, Mr. Bartley will be an
instructor in the university only
until January.
Mr. Bartley received his A.B.
degree from Wesleyan university
in 1940, and assisted David Fell-
man, now on leave in Italy, while
working for his master's degree
which he received from the uni
versity in. 1941. He entered the
army in 1941.
Married, with a 2 year old
daughter, Mr. Bartley raises
Cocker Spaniels as a hobby. A
confirmed poker player and pipe
smoker, he still can't get used to
the idea of lecturing six hours
a week, preparing the lectures,
and having free time to walk,
read Or play jgolf.
But just like any other veteran,
he's glad to be home.
Intramural
Golf Contest
Opens Oct. 13
University golfers will get a
chance to show their wares next
week end, Saturday, Oct. 13 or
Sunday, Oct. 14, as the fall in
tramural golf tournament gets un
derway. All players,- whether affiliated
or not, are urged to enter, no re
strictions being placed on the
number of men entered from any
organization. Entries need not be
turned in to the director of intra
murals, but each house should ad
vise Director Lou Means as to the
approximate number of entrants.
Eighteen holes of medal play
will determine the champion, with
contestants privileged to play
their round on either day. An in
dividual champion will be de
clared, and a four man team
championship will be awarded.
The four lowest scores in each or
ganization will be used in finding
the team championship.
Winter rules will be used in the
tournament, with the only restric
tion being that at least two or
ganizations be represented in all
foursomes, all members attesting
to the scores turned in by the
foursome members.
The low medalist over 18 holes
will be named individual cham
pion. In case of a tie, nine extra
holes will be played to determine
the winner.
Each entrant will be responsible
for his own green fees. Site of the
tournament is not yet determined,
but all entrants will be notified
in plenty of time.
VARIETY SHOW
Maureen O'Hara
Charles Laughfon
George Sanders
'THIS LAND IS MINE"
3 P. M. SUNDAY, OCT. 14
UNION BALLROOM
Coffee Hour 5-6 in Lounge
by DUNHILL
A leather case and leather-covered
lighter to match ... by Dunhill.
In Red, Green, Brcvn or Black.
The lighter is 2 inches long and
the case holds a pack.
complete
(no tax)
mm j pi? f.DAnn
350
MMlwr Jwb7 BtttUm TfH VUr
For dressed -up tresses!
GLAMOUR HAIR ACCESSORIES
The
winter season starts with heaJ-y
excitement. Miler's lias flowers of
feathers, flowers of velvet, feather
swirls , , even a bird . . . sequin
sparklers ... for your finishing
touch of fashion.
bLLEEI PAlflE
ffller'i Trliamlnfi Seti.a Hrat rkMT
