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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1949)
Thursday, April 14, 1 949 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 7 Whites Take 7 to 6 Win Over Reds in Final Session In the final scrimmage of the spring sessions, the Whites eked out a narrow 7 to 6 win over the reds in a battle between two evenly matched teams. Quarterback sneaks accounted for both touchdowns, both from one yard out. Ken Fischer squirmed over from the one for whites, and Dutch Meyer scored for the red eleven. The Red score came with only 30 seconds left in the contest. The teams battled to a score less deadlock in the first half. The play was marked by fre quent fumbles and penalties nullifying some large gains. The white eleven drove deep into red MAIN FEATURES START STUART: "Canadian Tacific," 1:00, 3:i2, 5:14, 7:26, 9:28. LINCOLN: "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," 1:06, 3:15, 5:24, 7:39, 9:41. NEBRASKA: "Phantom of the Opera," 1:18, 4:40, 8:04. "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves," 2:55, 6:17, 9:41. CAPITOL: "Command Deci sion," 1:42, 4:12, 6:42, 9:12. JJ Inrs Oprn JU A I 1 ESlIIEEUVIUMillS U MM Mill TLE. "FAMILY HONEYMOON" I If JM ' y IVx.ni Oprn Wfill'fl 11:45 fy A 44 i. m. jT I as-.; :"'-; 1 L y 2 MIGHTY T I 1 territory on two occasions but were halted by a fumble and a long loss. In the first quarter the Whites marched -'rom near midfield to the 27 yard line. A Fischer Clar pass carried to the two. Fischer fumbled on the next play and the Reds recovered on the one. Ferguson, attempting to punt, fumbled but ran out to the four. The next play Ferguson put the Reds out cf danger with a long punt. The Whites were pushed back but Ferguson fumbled Clark's deep into their own territory punt and the Whites took over on their own 47. A 20 yard gal lop by Meuller and a fifteen yard run by Bloom featured a drive which pushed to the Red 13. Bloom was thrown for an 18-yard loss on the following play and the drive was halted. A pnss interception by Sailors started the White . scoring drive. He grabbed a Meyers pass and moved to the 18 after a 12-yard run. A Fischer to Mueller pass moved the ball to the four. Stra sheim bucked to the one," and Fischer sneaked over. Strasheim booted the game winning extra point. The hard running of Ferguson and Adduci sparked a 65-vord Red march in the closing minutes. Sommers carried from the nine to the one where Meyer went across. Ferguson's attem p t e d placement was blocked by Schlei ger. Walerlmsketball Playoffs Continue Playoffs continue in 'the water basketball finals with the ATOs and the AGRs playing off Wed nesday night for the fraternity championship. The ATOs went to the finals on a bye and a 11 to 4 win over the Sigma Nus. The AGRs topped the Phi Gams by 8 to 0 and also had a first round bye. The DUs took fifth place with a 13 to 4 win over the SAEs. Thursday is the last day for badminton singles entries, the IM department announced. En tries must be in Room 102 of the Thysical Education build ing before 5 p. m. Thursday. EASTEK FLWEIiS Co rstitjvsIloti qu v is VI ants Wired Anywhere or Wrapped to take Home With You DANIIXSON FLOIIAL COMPANY SPECTACLES! MARIA MONTEZ JON HALL la "ALI BABA and the 40 THIEVES" IN T: ltMOMK 'Phantom of the Opera IN THll.VWdlilK a o n lOOHS ttrrM lt:4S MAT. 44.- TO ! 1 1 n CLARK CABLE WALTER PIDGEON VAN JOUNSON BRIAN DONLEVY -COMMAND DECISION" Plus! 3 Colortoons! M f I FRIDAY! AMATEUR NIGHT! DQGU o o o T)ame Nature and International Harves ter have been "going steady" for a long time Just as undergraduates wear pins to indi cate their membership in various college organizations, so do employes of Interna tional Harvester wear service pins to denote the number of years they have been with the Company. And just as students bestow their pins on favored young ladies, so have Harvester men, in effect, given their pins to Mother Nature. Because for more than 100 years, the business which is now called International Harvester has been basically one of build ing an ever-increasing variety of ma chines to help in the production and con servation of food and raw materials, in the transportation of such articles, and in construction and power projects which change the face and harness the forces of nature. So we think we are very much in the role of Mother Nature's steady companion. But proud as we may be of the ma chines we produce, we think an equally important contribution to the social good has been our development of methods for soil conservation. Little was known about soil conserva tion when most colleges and universities were founded, or when the business which is today the International Harvester Com pany had its start in 1831. But today we all appreciate the need to guard our soil against the ravages of wind and water . . . and are learning how to do it. The importance of soil conservation is indicated by the fact that soil scientists estimate that the productivity of 10,000 farms of 100 acres each is seriously im paired each year by lack of proper soil conservation methods. And that more than 700 million tons of surface soil are carried each year by the Mississippi River alone, into the Gulf of Mexico. It is a source of great satisfaction to International Harvester that it has been able through the years to make a substan tial contribution to the progress of soil conservation. We have done this by build- lUTGnUATIGUAL ing the machinery which makes modern conservation methods possible, and by cooperating with local and national gov ernmental agencies engaged in this im portant work. The basic soil conservation work on most farms can be handled by Interna tional Harvester's regular line of farm machines, powered by Farmall tractors. Through continuing research, Interna tional Harvester will continue to seek bet ter and better ways to conserve our soiL To continue to be a steady companion to Mother Nature. n Cull 0AQUES7ED