UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS ER 5,1941 PAGE FIVE set 6 under way flugerville fired Sigma In a six- Co-op de- 2 to 8. ooped, the Delta Tau contests. n will get afternoon, acking of in his his gained ity in the Ep fumb- retaliated to team- down. d quarter, 10 yards e. In the anual period in the lashes in voice were Pflashes tons killed dened the fenfeld on went 30 e second turned to tttenfeld's SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941 Next Rival Nebraska U. At Lincoln Just a quarter of a century ago, a University of Kansas football team, defeated Nebraska's Cornhuskers 7-3 and became famous by doing so. Since that day in 1916, no Kansas team has come out on the long end of the score in a gridiron tilt with the Huskers. Ad Lindsey, now a major in the Army, captained that 1916 Jayhawk team and played a substantial role in the K.U. victory. Lindsey later served tenures as head coach at two Big Six schools, Kansas and Oklahoma. Recent years have seen the Kansas elevens playing Nebraska closer games at Lincoln than they do at Lawrence. While no reason for great optimism, this does add to the interest in the game. The clash between the two schools at Lincoln in 1939 saw the Cornhuskers having their hands full to win by a 7-0 score. As the game ended, Kansas was making a vaillant drive toward a tie. Top game for Jayhawk fans, however, was the 1937 contest in which K.U. led for more than a half. Going out in front in the second quarter, 13-6, Kansas maintained that lead until the dying minutes of the fourth quarter. Taking the ball on its own 20 yard line Nebraska started a desperation drive with only six minutes remaining. With victory in sight the Jayhawkers battled fiercely but couldn't quite hold off the determined Huskers. Nebraska UNION ACTIVITIES— (continued from page one) and Sorority Sing are also being planned. The committee includes Sigrid Steeper, assistant chairman, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Dorothy Fizzell, Charles Kouns, Jean Ott, Barbara Ann Barber, Lois Howell, Jan Granger, Barbara Taylor, Pat Arnall, Fred Gades, Roberta McCluggage, Martha Nearing, Garland Landrith, Jane Arnold, Katy Shoaf, Patty Armel, George Lind, Joan Ticknor, Frank Wolcox, Virginia Kline, Mary McClanahan, Virginia Bantleon, Florence Clement, Norma Lee Anderson, Eileen Miller, and Ann Wallace. The Forums and Clubs committee is making plans for coffee lectures with the lecture speakers as guests, coffee symposiums, book reviews, graduate coffee hours, informal faculty and student meetings, and new camera, hunt, chess, and stamp clubs. Verlyn Morris is chairman of the Forums and Clubs committee, with Carl Hines as assistant chairman. Membership includes Joy Miller, Peggy Benson, W. R. Mickener, J. C. Hale, Evan Roy Stevens, Bob Chapman, Clarence Engle, Margaret pushed over the tying touchdown with just three minutes to play. The 1935 meeting of the Jayhawks and Huskers also was bitterly contested. Kansas scored the first touchdown in each half, but in the end bowed to Nebraska's superior power, 19-13. The gridiron rivalry between the two schools reaches back forty-nine years to 1892 when K.U. opened the series with a 12-0 victory. The only years the teams missed were 1904 and 1905. To date, the records show 35 victories for Nebraska and 9 for Kansas. Three of the games ended in ties. The Huskers have rolled up 729 points during that time, with Kansas making 264. Byerly, Lou Cook, and Diana Creighton. Public Relations committee and has Maurice Baringer for assistant. The committee is composed of Elizabeth Pears, Margaret Reed, Georgia White, Glen Gilpin, Bob Schobin, Lila Jean Doughman, Betty Rowton, Sarah Jane Wilkerson, Margaret Kreider, and Marjorie Owens. To keep open for longer periods of time and more frequently this year, and to present scheduled concerts and complete operas are the aims of the Music committee, Colleen Poorman, chairman. J. Veatch, Virginia Britton, Mary Noll, Myra Hurd, Wendell Tompkins, Betty Lou Young, Teddy Comley, and Constance Rutherford make up the committee. BOB FLUKER— Bob Hodgson heads the Intramurals committee, which sponsors free bridge lessons every Tuesday at 7:15 in the Union building, pingpong, checkers, chess, pool, and billiards. The committee includes Warren Snyder, Betty Carey, Marty Shartel, Anne Adams, Barbara Buxton, Frank Coulter, Clarence Mollett, Jill Peck, John Weatherwax, Don Mermott, Ann Wellington, Martha Jane Kanagy, Fred Coulson, Mary Jane Shartel, Barbara Winn, and Celsus Falconer. Frank Arnold is chairman of the (continued from page four) (continued from page four) It was no particular surprise, then, that he did not see much action as a sophomore. Good guards were plentiful that year, with the result that Bob got into only one game and then for just three minutes. Now, Bob is playing his final season. Last fall, however, it was a different story. The experience of being on the varsity squad and having the coaches work with him had produced big results in his play. From 3 minutes in 1939, Fluker stepped his playing time up to 257 minutes in 1940. None But the Lonely Heart Eli, Eli ... Tommy Dorsey New Records... The Waiter, the Porter and the Upstairs Maid Miserlou Mitchell Ayres By-U-By-O So Shy ... Freddy Martin The Man in the Moon Ma - Ma - Maria ... Glenn Miller INCREASE YOUR Hosiery Mileage Buffer Hose by WILSON BROTHERS 40c up Reinforced Buffer heel for the "extra wear of two more pair." New colors... new patterns. See, the "Miles" demonstration in our windows tonight. says: "Prices of practically every thing I buy have gone up but not Santa Fe Trail- ways Bus fares! I can still make all my trips by bus at the lowest travel cost ever!" It is true that Santa Fe Trailways bus service is the biggest travel bargain ever offered. Santa Fe Trailways buses are roomy, smooth-riding, air-conditioned; the service is frequent to nearby towns or 'cross-country. Before you make your next trip, see if you don't save by going Santa Fe! UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 707 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES KANSAS CITY ... $1.20 WICHITA ... 6.05 EMPORIA ... 3.00 MARYSVILLE ... 3.70 LINCOLN, NEB. ... 5.80 FORT SCOTT ... 3.80 4.