figgy, October I, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Drilling right up to the last
minute, Coach Ad Lewandowski
took advantage of every opportu
nity to whip his Husker squad
in shape for the Minnesota game
on Saturday. Lewandowski spent
Wednesday and Thursday smooth
ing out his offensive, and putting
the boys thru extensive pass de
fense "ackfield men were espe
cially worked hard on timing, and
deception, with much emphasis
put on speed. The Scarlet's green
squad appeared to have gained a
little of the polish that is required
by a team using the "T" forma
tion. Sour note falling on the Husker
camp Thursday night was the pos
sible ineligibility of Joe Kessler,
second string quarterback, who
would replace Ted Kenfield. As
Kenfield has been nursing a bad
knee all week, much of the Husker
strength was built around Kess
ler. However, it is hoped that
some word to the contrary will
reach the coaching taff before the
team pulls out of the Burlington
station at 7:30 on Friday morning.
Coach Lewandowski seems well
pleased with the way that his
team has come along this last
week and feels that "we are as
prepared for the Minnesota game
as we ever will be." He also feels
that the team spirit is high, and
without any further difficulties
arising, will give a good account
of itself against the Gophers.
The team will travel by coach,
and stay at the Curtis hotel while
in Minneapolis. A 33 man squad
will make the trip. The probable
starting lineup will be: Gissler at
left end, Hill at left tackle, Haz
zard at left guard, Salisbury at
center, Jacupke at right guard,
Patton at right tacgle and Schnei
der at right end. The backs are
as follows: Kenfield at quarter,
Beaver at left half, Swanson at
right half and Hansen at fullback.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30.
Minnesota's two game football
season "in the Big Six" will con
tinu thru the coming Saturday,
when the Gophers will meet Ne
braska in Memorial stadium.
Missouri, also a Valley conference
team, played its first game at
Minneapolis last week, leaving
Minnesota the victor, 26-13.
Nebraska, like Missouri, will
come up as an unknown quantity,
and probably, also like Missouri,
as a better team than the wise
ones had been looking for. Mis
souri played hard, good football
and had an effective passing
game that produced two scores,
neither based on a fluke or inter
ception. Coach George Hauser expressed
his pleasure at the outcome of
his first 1943 game, but of prin
cipal interest to followers of the
Gophers was the order in which
he introduced substitutions once
his first string had a fair lead.
Hauser used Dick Leversee and
Dick Lee as first substitute ends;
Rube Juster and Mike Rapko at
tackle; Paul Rader and Fred Mad
sen at guards, and John Kutschied
at center. Into the backfield went
Brick Waldron at full and Bill
Peterson at quarterback, with Col
lisson, Baglien and Heeb as half
backs. Many other substitutes
were sent into the game; in fact,
the greater part of the entire
squad in the last quarter but. the
men mentioned give some indica
tion of the player Dr. Hauser
considers next in line after his
starting eleven.
Starters were Lossie at center;
Lechner and Graziger at guard;
Mitchell and Bungc at tackle;
Scheer and Gagne at end, with a
backfield composed of Bill Gar
naas, quarter; Chuck Avery and
Red Williams, halfbacks, and Hoyt
Moncrief at fullback. Moncrief
had a good day for himself and
Williams and Garnaas starred in
all-around play.
Minnesota turned in an attend
ance record of about 33,000, of
whom several thousand were
school and settlement house
youngsters admitted free.
Following the Nebraska game
Minnesota will have an open date
Oct. 9 and then will face, at home,
the Camp Grant Soldiers before
traveling to Ann Arbor to play
Michigan Oct. 23.
A new electric pottery kiln, the
only one of its kind in Iowa, has
recently been installed at Iowa
State Teachers college.
Church Night . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
byterian campus student house at!
7:30 p. m.
The First and Second Baptist
churches have planned receptions
for this evening. Students are to
meet at the Baptist student house,
1440 Que st., at 7:30 p. m.
The University Episcopal church
is having a mixer party at 8:30
p. m. Reverend and Mrs. L. W
McMillin will greet the students.
First Plymouth Congregational
church, 20th and D sts., is holding
a reception and party tonight,
starting at 7 p. m. Mr. Myron J.
Roberts will play and demonstrate
the workings of the great organ.
Recreation rooms will be opened
for roller skating, dancing and
games.
Wesley Foundation students
from the St. Paul and Trinity area
are invited to a roundup at the
O (Bar None) Ranch, located
at St. Paul church, 12th and M
sts. Keynotes of the evening will!
be square dancing and a floor
show, starting at 8 p. m.
Methodist students may attend
a hill-billy party at Grace M. E.
church, 27th and R sts. Mr. and
Mrs. Durham will call folk dances,
with Ruth Sibley at the fiddle, and
Peggy Shelley at the piano. Ap
propriate refreshments will bn
served, and the party starts at
7:30 p. m. Warren M. E., 45th and
Orchard sts., is having a party be
ginning at 8 p. m.
A reception for Christian
church students will be held at
First Christian church, 16th and
K sts., at 7:30 p. m. Informal en
tertainment has been planned.
STUDENT
SEASON TICKETS
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
OUCH I STH A CONCKKT
M(iMl l) ROMBERG
anil his orchestra
HELEN TRAl IlEL
Metropolitan soprano
JAMES MELTON
Metropolitan tenor
ANGEL REYES
Cuban violinist
BRAGGIOTTI & SHAW
Duo-Pianists
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
With audition winner
85
SKASON
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