Thursday, OcioKer 9, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN 3 A 1 1 I mil Dy Bob Miller j Beveral battles that have epic turmrks are on tap when the na Uen's teams line up Saturday aft ernoon. . .Nebraska and Kansas U. Will be uppermost in all Husker Our Button Expert pops up with thhl A 26 pound pull will yank the buttons from most shirts. Takes twice thia much on Arrow shirts. A small detail, perhaps, but it's small details all alonf the line that make Arrows America's best selling shirts. $2 wp. )coop n i a i tor THE NEW ARROW HULL cut on a new low slant to fit your neck and give your Adam's Apple plenty of bobbing ppare. Notice bow the Hull collar follows the natural slant of your coat collar, so com fortable you hardly know it's there! Made of fine white broadcloth, Mitoga cut to fit the torso. Get yours today, $2. Trim it with a new wrinkle-reistant Arrow tie, $1 and $1.50. No Quantity, No Men, No Team; Year-bookies Ask for Trouble . From Daily Strong Men To the Editor of. the alleged publication in the waiting room of the Cornhusker: We, the 1942 CORNHUSKER, challenge the Daily Nebraskan to a football game Friday, Oct. 17, at 5:00 p. m. It so happens that the Cornhusker football team was on deck waiting on the last Friday and those slackers from the Daily office did not have the intestinal fortitude to show up. If the Nebraskan wishes to re-establish their reputation (?), they will accept this challenge with the utmost sin cerity. In former occasions of this nature, it has been generally acknowl edged that the Cornhusker staff has been far superior to the "Rag Rats." This year is no exception. The "Year-Bookies" m;.y not have quantity, but their quality is unsurpassable. Since you employ the common newspaper jargon in your publi cation, "The Daily Ne-Blah-skan," you indubitably will not compre hend the high quality of literary ingenuity exemplified in this chal lenge. Yours, THE YELPING YEAR-BOOKIES. (Ed. Note You can tell that the Girls wrote this.) fans' minds, but don't forget sev eral weeks hence. . .There are eight more big contests looming before the equipment is checked in and most anything can happen. Against Kansas, I can see noth ing but Nebraska if they can per fect the pass defense which was so poor against Iowa... The Husk ers saw Ralph Miller in action last year for the Jayhawkers, but he had a bum knee along with it .With Nebraska expecting noth ing Desides passes wnen Miner dropped back, the Kansas passing star still completed the largest percentage of his passes. This year his knee is in good shape and when he lines up in the tailback position it won't be just to pass. . .In the Washington game his running attack overshadowed his passing . . . Another newcomer this fall to watch in the Jayhawk hackfield is Ed Linquist who made a touchdown against Washington. The fact by itself isn't too en ticing but the fact that it was the chunky junior's first attempt with the pigskin during the game and he carried it 13 yards to pay dirt certainly looks good in his record book. . .Average yards per try, 18. One game I am going to be plenty interested in is the game this weekend featuring Okla homa's Sooners and the Longhorns rrowi of Texas... This is one contest to strike very close to home both for practical and sentimental reasons. The practical aspect comes from the fact that it will enable Ne braska to get a good line on the resources on which Oklahoma will draw... Every sports forecaster before the season started listed the Sooners as the team to beat for the conference crown and Ne braska in my book is the team that will beat them... If the Soon ers win Saturday it will mean that they really do have the team they are said to have. Texas will be my favorite tho. . . Coached by Dana X. Bible the Longhorns finally have come up with a team that ap pears to be of Rose Bowl tim her... For ten years the south erners from Texas have been wanting this honor but the only thing that stop ped them was the Lincoln Journal. lack of a team. Last season, the soft-spoken Bi ble had a team that was good but not good enough to start the ex perts raving. . .They were beaten in games but on the last game of the season, they knocked off the high riding Texas Aggies along with All American Johnny Kim brough. . . THE GAY NlTt SPO r - his Trumpet and his Orch. The Hit Band of '41 Direct from breaking all records at Tune-Town, Westwood Gardens and "The Sky-Hi Roof " of the Continental Hotel Your Drug Storej We sell standard drugs as $ cheap as any in the city, ss OWL PHARMACY Jl48No4th&P 2-1068 Friday, Oct. 10 Oharlie mil Correction, Please! The score of the Beta-Sig Ep intramural touch football game was 1-0, not 6-0, as printed in yesterday's Daily Nebraskan. The Betas completed a pass for the only scoring in the over time period, giving them one point and not the usual six. Barb IM Loop Gets Underway Barb intramurals will open to night with two powerful leagues, totaling nine teams, participating. League 1, with Baldwin hall, A. C. B. C., Ag Cafeteria, the "S" St. Owls, and the Cornhusker Co op, lines up as the strongest, but League 2, composed of Pioneer Co-op, Brown Palace, Tappa Nu Kegg and Stratford, might sur prise. Following the completion of reg ular play, the champions of the two leagues will carry on warfare for the barb championship. Present plans call for the play ing of all games befort the end of Oct. but if interest warrants the league will continue in a dou ble round robin, to definitely set tle their football differences. Peterson Speaks At Forum Today Dr. A. W. Peterson will speak on "Does the Farmer Need An other New Deal?" at the weekly luncheon-forum at 12 in 306 home ec building on the ag can pus to day. This meeting is sponsored jointly by the Ag YM anil YW. f i- onurrcl . .eU. , vvc ' - ;.wle (atr f r eaCh T" mV R , s lead. oVt ;oI 0vti nuititT ot.S.N : the HoU SCUM- I Hollonder Hudson J Seol-dyed tAoikttst ... youthful ond - .. y'i j smart for dote wear . . . prccflcat for J I w campus wear r' ; ? x: is Feature Games Provide Red Hot IM Race Scores There was plenty of close, tough touch football played in the intra mural league play Wednesday with three out of five games going into overtime periods. In the day's opener the Kappa Sigs fought just a little farther than the Phi Delts in the overtime to win 1 to 0. With a long pasa from Lindgren to Palmer gaining good yardage, the AGRs were able to squeeze past Theta Xi 1 to 0. The ATOs and Alpha Sigs threatened each other consistent ly in the regular playing time, but neither could score. In the over time the Taus went 67 yards in four downs. The Sigs didn't have a chance after that. The Sigma Nus had an easy time with the Sigma Chis, win ning 16 to 0. In the other game, the Betas earned a tough 7 to 0 victory over the Delts. FOR YOUR DANCES PARTIES Have a New WURLITIZER AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAm Installed with the Latest Records CALL THE HICKS RADIO CO. TRICES REASONABLE S2-6118 1422 O St stu . tve ow l' ,,.n,;er v lmo - nou tr.. coat att i 50 J e of t ' " 1 0u - ccr. ' " . y -