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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1938)
niRKT: Tin. mii.Y M musKW. ntmvY. s pikmiiik 30. loss ."'"Ob. ' ' ... . It !: k 4 l-V. I. p. S '"t'ir-fi f H vHj jfj; 'i rV'! J , " i, it J Ml i' . , Mki--: lV ' 4 k 1 . . ar am mi aw. i By Norman Hani We're on the fence! Comes our first attempt of the yenr to pick a winner, and whtit happens. . .It's a toss-up, for the following reasons: 1. Nebraska Is thoroughly capable of bealinR Minnesota lj? the plays designed by the Biffer can be worked perfectly. 2. Minnesota showed more power and strength than mnny of us imagined against Wash ington last Saturday. 3. Minnesota tackles and guards are virtually the invul nerable spots in the line. Fast backs and guards may find it possible to get Into the secon dary, therefore leaving Minneso ta's line defense a little helpless. How good are Minnesota ends? 4. Nebraska's plnys. as should be expected, are not the kind that see every carrier trying to crash the middle of the Gopher line. Around ends and outside the tackles Husker runners will be scooting. 5. How good is Minnesota's secondary defense? Washington didn't put that part of Bierman's game to much of a test. 5. How good is Nebraska's en tire defence, line and backficld? The line is reportedly weaker than last year's. Yet. guards, center, and ends are rather on this side of being good. Tackles, perhaps, will provide the Golden , Horde their main highway to victory. 7. Nebraska line backing-up will be taken care of mainly by Charlie Brock. No fuither dis cussion necessary. 8. Pass defense, manned by Podd and Plo k, would probably be improved with a taller nan than Plock to bat down Gopher pasSes. So, with all these questions and considerations in mind. I leave it to you to pick your winner. Corn hunkers are keyed up for this Odds Favor Gophers 3tol as Light Nebraska Squad Faces Season 's Opener THEY FACE THE GOPHERS Varsity Tapers Off With Light Workout Tomorrow afternoon, a plucky ; band of scarlet shifted, cream hel mcled football players, outweighed five pounds per man on the line and almost twenty in the back-' field, will take the field before j some 55,000 fans to initiate their j football season against the vaunted ; Minnesota uopners, cuumu-nna m. , Jimmy meian s poweriui w hmi- ineton Huskies lust a week Dacu, in Minnesota's Memorial stadium. Yes, after three weeks of stren-1 uous workouts, most of them un der a hot Nebraska sun; after three- weeks of careful and de tailed prepara tion; Nebraska footballers near what could al most be termed the climax of their season, the Minnesota game, even tho it is the first on the Husker schedule HUSKER NUMBERS: ltHim . Iilmrti HurmtH Hmrk Ili'hm I llinium (Hlhrr Ivrrfcun Huh hnhl.T . . Kliitu . . HuMil Kiihlrr KmIkIiI hiilrUrrlini, . . Irfiiim . . .. I.uthi-r Miivkln MHrr . . . NfiimliiTKir Nrprlld I'hilii. t'frlf I I'liM-k I'l'lM ll . I'ortfr R. I'riH'hHika I'rpilnil Kohrill Hiimt . . Nrliwnrt.kupf Slilnilii ilminmi . . . , HMni.i n Vhnmpfton . . . IVIhhrN s.'v 4!l 47 M :u 111 Mil 4f 12 !l 411 i: in . i;i in . S'l .v . n . .Ml . IS . H . H . :u 1 . 14 . S4 . '.'H . IK . 4 ill . HERM ROHRI& bovs thru only Lincoln Journal. a light workout yesterday, Coach Biff Jones ap peared to be allowing, the squad to ease up before the crucial test Saturday. Tomorrow's workout will probably be the lightest so 'far. with the entire sciuad in I sweatsuits. In sweatsuit yesterday were Jack Dodd and Bill Callihan, sen ior lettermen, upon whom the "Biffer" is dept doing for the major portion of backficld woik. Running his QignRi drills, punting and passing exercises, and calisthenics took up most of the afternoon. Working with Centers Burrus and Meier. Harry Hopp. George Porter, and Thurston Phelps were Confidence Rises as Injury Jinx Leaves ably the longest, with Porter get ting the most accuracy, helps was casing up, working mostly to keep tuned for Saturday. J Pii-ssing Inter occupied the at- j tcnticn of these name three, with j nil of thorn shooting bullets into I the arms of speeding receivers. Husker Win? Kkkoffs were practiced, with , Bill Andreson placing three! stiaight bulls over the goal line, i and Line Coach Lyman gathered ! his proteges onto one side of the : stadium sod to iron out funda mentals again and make sure , each linemen ' knew just where 1 he w a s to be and w hat he w a s to do on i every play. Injuries hob bling several backficld and; line stats dur-! ing the past week h a v e. in the main, clear ed up. brighten- I Im.!-"1 I I 4. i y V 'Nebraska Over Minnesota' Predict Our Campusites Students Boldly Disagree With Experts i eration, finally said i! would h. ' very close even if the lluhkors I don't win. and that it wouldn't b By June Blerbower. I a walkaway for either s'de. Kven tho Minnesota is favored' Frank Coufal picked Minnesota, to beat our Huskers, some of Ne-: on w Gophers' gener.'.l strength braska's campusites disagree with , (h(ljr (lfhlU (lf WasluiiRton those doing the picking. Only one j nerson definitely thoutht the Gonh-. li,st --"'"'day. ers would win. while the others. Lois Ballantyne says: 'N.bias- altho they knew Saturdays battle a. 1 hope. We have a pret'.y goo'i JACK DODO BOB MILLS Lincoln Journal. V II I ' f .f f h. :1V : ,4, ?v 4 . I ! would be tough, seemer to think ; Nebraska had a bright chance. Hoberta Mowry says: "We have I a chance to win. Minnesota has the I advantage of having played one game, and NehrasKa is green, so we don't know what they ran do yet. 1 think we have a fair chance "to beat them anyway I'm hop ing." Bob Hawthorne: Nebraska has a good chance even tho they have onlv 11 lettermen returning In chance if our injured players are in condition and if our new men come thru." F.lbert Phelps declared Nebras ka's spirit and will to win would overcome a weight and experience advantage. However, he added the Huskers would be at a disadvant age playing away from home. One man who "wouldn't speak" said the game was a tossup. while Mary Virginia Knowles came thin comparison to something like IS with the prediction that Hie team for Minnesota. Nebraska will put i which scored most points would up a much better fight than Wash- win. and Frances Lukas. when ington. I won't say they'll win, : asked what she thought of the but it'll be awfully' close." game Saturday said, "Creighton Jean Newell, after some delib- over South Dakota." THURSTON PHELPS BILL PFEIFF Lint'. 'in Journal. Bill andreson Llnrwln Journal. ing the prospects oi a muskoi vic tory, flayers, most of them any- hnntincr lnnir sideline spirals 55 to I wav. are pretty confident that 70 yards, with many of them hit-1 Nebraska has as much as Minne- tintr between the 5 and 15 yard markers. Hopp's kicks were prob sota. some of them predicting Husker win. NSHS CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1.) territory to gather the informa tion essential to the location of the transcontinental railroad, and also of his engagement with the Sioux Indian chief, Little Thunder. During the Civil war. General gam-". Members of the squad are j W arren held responsible positions amifous to get out and fight to i jn the army of the Patomic, ex win. Minnesota, it's a cinch, isn't ,aing profeBsor sellers, and it taking the Nebraska game as lightly as they did a few years !as h.s alert and determined ac buck. ; ,ior which saved the Union army After looking things over, after j from being outflanked in the bat first picking one team, and then i tie of Gettysburg. the other, cold, clear, and I hope, absolutely wrong, ideas about the comparison of the two teams leads me to believe that Minnesota will cop by one touchdown. Nebraska has a good chance to win, and if they do, I think touch downs will be scored from far out . . . long runs,' or long passes. Huskers will probably be out valued and ouldowned. Minnesota baeks are all truck-like. Nebraska has the speed... Min nesota, the power. When I say Minnesota by one touchdown, I hope I'm dead wrong. 55 Saleswomen Sign To Distribute Candy Fifty-five girl have regis tered to sell candy at football garnet according to information received from the W. A. A. of fice. The girli will receive free football tickets and a 10 per cent commission. More than 30 girls can still be used for the sales work, those in charge of the registration said. "Your Drug Store" Minnesota here we come to repeat last year's victory. THE OWL PHARMACY P St. at 1th Free Detlvtry B1068 Views Nebraska Needs. "The post Civil war Career of General Warren as an army en gineer is a record of achievenent which won him the highest regard of his profession and gave him a position in the academy of sci ence." rrof. Uwight Kirsch, viewing the needs of Nebraska from his position as head of the fine arts department, finds in that field ma terial for his five minute talk in the symposium "Nebraska's Great est Need and a Practical Way of Procuring a Remedy." Miss Meyer will also speak in this symposium ' which is to be Friday afternoon in !the Cornhusker ballroom. ' Fuller development of art in the nublic schools to keep pace, at I least, with the more rapid ad vanTtwent in Iowa, Kansas, and Colorado among the neighboring states, and the building of more residences and renovating of older houses are needs which Prof. Kirsch will emphasize. He sees also a necessity of discovering an arch itectural style which will be suited to the climate and lines of our plains, prairies and hills. ' Mis Meyer, with an eye on F.u rope, sees a great need for educa tion to preserve democracy, Spe cific measures to better Nebraska institutions would be higher sal aries, a retirement system to keep new blood in the schools and pro vide a place for the well trained college graduates, and more funds for buildings and equipment . j in i no "BKEAKlMG'IM" Vmr(J, almond w) kewt. iwmI ''" !' SWEET-FPU UFE No pot fthonk tminf fukM con took in i MOtSTURE'FHEE SMOKE 1 1 St.jttUf SWEET FOR UFE TfU I NO BROKEN STEM C-i v rr? I live f M I OTHER PUREX PIPES 3-50 . . 1-2S W MT NOT Mt70i-!eiw I-COmmOED iy DlSCiiMlNATING PKt SmOKUS SOLD B OlSCSIMlNATING PIPl DEAltKS. MADE BY THE MAKtRS OF "ZEUS" CIGARETTE FILTER HOLDERS AND PIPES ADAMS PAPER CO. LINCOLN, NEBR. 5 Frats Win Grid Tilts Betas Eke Out 1-0 Victory From Phi Gam Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Gamma 'Rho, Sigma Chi. Xi Psi Phi. and j Sigma Ph F.psilon won their touch i football games yesterday after- ' noon on the "Flats" as the week's schedule was completed. In a bitterly fought game, the Betas managed to outyai d the Phi j ' Gams in an extra period to win j 1-0 and establish themselves as the I favorite in Le;gue I. The Fijis! haunted the Beta goal line in the j third Quarter but failed to con-; j nect with their passes at t lie : I proper time. Standouts for the game were Bunky Hill and Reddy for the Phi Gams, and for the Betas, Gish and Tallman. In the ! other League I lilt the A. G. K.'s i also came through in an extra period to win over Pi Kappa Al pha 1-0. Hark and Shipman for backficld is definitely outweighed, the winners and P.app for the los- The best explanation of this is i ers were outstanding. Marvin Plock. diminuitive back. Sigma Chi showed that they . , were out for blood when they Man-inT "a St 'of Lincoln. tn.un.-ed the Acacians 23-0. Grant 7Z L nf thP sm.ad. i Thomas acatn led the parade for r . k i , s'the ig Chis. The Lambda Chi- Marv weighs 165 pounds, is n , years of age h. e I : loth is ama j Vompet.tion. the he is definitely large enough to Xj Psi rhVs upset ..e butket Stand the gait. ., ,h hamled the Reta Sip's In the 193" season Marvin was a ).0 ((.ff,al The Sig Eps. paceo. icknamed "Rabbit Chaser'' Plock j bv Bllh Ejiiott. defeated the A'- " ,i 1 I VV rote' 1 JVQ'T1: S.5CHWARTZKOPfCHARlES gROCK - STITH RECEIVES MEDICINE AWARD Dwight E Slith, son of Mr. and l Mrs. C. C. Stith of Lincoln, has been awarded a scholarship in the I College of Medicine. Howard uni i versify at Washington. D. C. This ' is Mr. Stith's final year at How ard, his first four years of work having been completed at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Ain't It the Truth. Frosh: 1 ' love everybody but j sophomores. Soph: I love everybody but freshmen. Junior: I love everybody but freshmen and sophomores. Senior: I love me. Drug Service At LOW PRICES Lincoln Journal. JhSL " j ' I - . TJ .ir '. i By Jean A. Wolf. Football dope has been pouring in from the Minnesota camp for the past month. One morsel of ; hear-say that is guaranteed au-; thentic. is the dripping concerning the Gophers' weight. Nebraska's ! pha V I I yf "'Ki4 BOB KAHLER dm oopsoj I ... il x-"" I - 0? ' : ' Help The Huskers at Minneapolis By Telegraph WESTERN UNION Pep Messages 25 35 Prepared 15 Words Messages ' Your Own Ask for List Text . Call B6894 Bromo Quinine Ipana Tooth Paste Syrup of Figs Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Larvex for Moths Pints $1.25 S. S. S. Blood Remedy $1.G0 Yeast and Iron Tablets 50c Pepsodent m Antiseptic A For Large Listerine 85c Italian Balm and Fitch Shampoo 60c Drene Shampoo 29C 39C 49C 49C 69C 93C 59C 51C 59C 59c 49C Saw H ilh Srijcly Uni Drug HthondS B3771 BILL CALLlH AM MARVIN PlCK nicknamed because of his treat speed and ability to "hop'' around his op ponents. Husker followers can re member last var when "Rabbit'' was sent in to speed up the game and give spirit to the "boys." Wh.ii he reported for practice this year he was considerably heavier. This fact coupled with his change of pace, and the excellent swing of his hips, will prove valuable to him this year when he tries to maneuver defensive opponents into a position that will require as lit tle effort as possible to block out. Plock is a neighbor of the "Gov." as he is a member of the Acacia fraternity. He is also a member of the ancient and dignified organi sation, the Athletes Association. One of the strictest rules set up to the members under Sec. II Art. 3 Paragraph 1 Line 2, is: "No member shall at no time, no place, no liow, wear a shirt with a col lar, but shall attire in "athletic underwear. N sweater, or other formal wear." "Marv," a member of the track squad, thought at firt he would run to Minneapolis "to keep in shape," but thought better of it because he wanted to stay with the "boys." pha Sir's. 31-0. to serve warning that they will be in the thick of the fight for the championship. Amen Takes CCC Command Lieut. Henry J. Amen, jr., of Lincoln, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Amen, is new commander of CCC company No. 706 at Lanesboro. Minn. He is a graduate of the L'ni versity of Nebraska, where he was a member of Pershing Rifles. He has served as an officer in CCC camps at New I'lm and Roches ter, Minn. ILOYO GRIMM Sltf JnuiriHl Lincoln Juurnftl. On the broad s h o u I d ers of these eleven Huskers a re placed the vic tory hopes of the entire stu dent body. As they leave at 7:45 tonight, they carry the hope that, win, lose or draw. Nebraska will be represented tomorrow by a fighting team a fair fight ing squad. YOU CAN'T GO THROUGH SCHOOL WITHOUT TAKING ( rrorlilttionx ) University Players 6 It's a Required Course for AH Sec a TASSEL Qn(j get your NOW (Class Assignment! Ticket lv, Only $2.00 Pipe Course Lots of Fun No Text No Exams No Outside Reading Last Chance to 'Register' "Registration" Temple Box Office -Friday, Sept. 30 to Saturday, Oct. 8 TYPKWIIITEHS for Salf find Kent NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1S0 Ne. Uth St. LINCOLN, NEBR. B3157 ARCADE RENT CARS FORDS and CHEVROLET Phone B1647 1011 N St. Classified ADVERTISING 10 pER LINE ri'HNlSHED PI ITE idRp-M for 1 or i fn'-nlty or ol'lfr mi'irnm. B)rtom, HuK, Lilh hut no kitihrn. HIS 1. Ht. LoxT-Oil Ml fmtfrnliy fln.Cll ""L72W)! F.frd. DDAN(CIE IFMimiMIE TTuEraniiBMR And His Celebrated Orchestra SATURDAY Oct. 1--9P.M. Ticket Sale Will Be Limited to Prevent Overcrowding. Buy yours now. $110 Per Couple n . it Tsfei