September 26, 194S THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 7! Nubbins Meet Iowa State B Team Friday The University of Nebraska 'B" team football squad opens a five flame schedule Friday after noon. September 27, against the Iowa State junior varsity in Me morial Stadium. Listed among Coach Ray Pro a$haska's gridders are several men who have seen duty with the Cornhusker vanity in recent cam paigns. A fact which gives indi cation of a long afternoon for the Cyclones. Last week end the Ot tumwa, Iowa, Navy team became he first victims of the Cyclones fey a five touchdown margin. Starting lineup Nebraska's tentative starting lineup lists Red Nausler and Jim Brobeig at ends, Jim Sommers and Oscar Mussman at tackles, Bob Harrington and Dick Goegle in at the guard posts, and Gail Gade at center. In the backfield are Del Wei gand at quarterback, Hank Reich el and Harvey Stroud at the halves, and Wally Hopp at full- Jack. Kick-off time is 3 p.m. on the gtatdium field. Price of admis sion is fifty cents for adults and ten cents for children. Other scheduled games are as follows: October 11 Kansas State at Lincoln. October 25 Kansas State at Manhattan. November 1 Midland College at Fremont. , November 9 Kansas University at Lincoln. ;,:.-...? ; r i a - -'"y f ' --, I WX-? f . - y. 7. : V.'v' V .;':.-:-:v:vV . a- '. ' ;. ' : 77mfv: v. ' 77, : ;77,' llllllliiim Courtesy Sunday Journal and SUr. SAM VACANTI- Husker quarterback who will handle the signal calling duties Saturday against the Minnesota Gophers. The former Iowa U. and Purdue athlete is expected to fling plenty of passes. Cyclones Polish Offense; Await 'Northwestern Tilt t AMES, la. Lessons in offense are the theme of Iowa State foot ball practice all week long. Coach Mike Michalske and his staff, satisfied the Cyclones know 1 what to do when the other fellow has the ball, plan concentrated drills on offense. Failure to co ordinate their offensive timing cost the Cyclones their chance to open with a victory against Colo rado last Saturday. Michalske indicated that im proved sigrnal - talllnf, better blocking:, smoother timing-, and more accurate passing must re suit if Northwestern is to be beaten. Admitting there were bright Sfl&ts in the loss to Colorado, Michalske pointed out that fine defense, good punting and veteran performances from freshmen just weren't enough. He said the Cy clones needed those things and wiping out of the mistakes made against the Buffaloes. Call for Swimmers j issued by Lepley Coach Hollie Lepley of the Uni versity oi Nebraska swimming team has issued a call for pros pective team members to meet him on Wednesday afternoon, October 2, at 5 p. m. in Room 1 in the basement of the Coliseum. Anyone wishing to see Coach lepley personally may contact him in his office on the second j floor of the Coliseum between the J hOlirs of one and three any after ; noon. For the runaway balloon se quence in Raramount's "The Perils of Pauline," in which Betty Hut tosi and John Lund star, the studio obtained an old-fashioned racing ballotton from the Goodyear plant at Akron. Bierman Has Uncertainties About Scarlet MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. "The spectators who come to Memorial Stadium Saturday expecting Min nesota to duplicate its one-sided triumph of a year ago over Ne braska are due for a big letdown when we meet the revamped highly-regarded and rugged Corn husker crew here Saturday." Thus does Bernie Bierman ex press his concern over what he fears may develop into a surprise "T" party by Bernie Masterson's invading Nebraskahs at Minne sota's expense in the 28th re newal of a non-conference rivalry which began in 1900. TWO HOLDOVERS. Only two members of the "first team" which Bierman posted Monday have ever played foot ball under him. They are Larry Olsonoski, left guard, and Tom Cates, left halfback both hold overs from the '45 squad. Cates topped the Western Conference backs who carried the ball 50 times or more during the '45 sea son with an average of 5.45 per try. The other nine men are un known quantities in so far as their capacities in competition are concerned. Five of them are new comers to Minnesota football. Of the squad which will suit up for Saturday's game, 44 percent are freshmen and 31 percent are sophomores. This means that Bierman is starting his twelfth season as di rector of Gopher gridiron des tinies, "pretty much in the dark," as he puts it, "to the potentialities of the squad which is the green est and rawest I have ever coached." Indicating that he would not be surprised at a Nebraska victory, Bernie warns, "We had a letter recently from a former member of our staff who is now coaching in the same league ' with Nebraska. He tells us that Masterson's boys are regarded down that way as the favorites." Wmmed For &me Scarlet To Leave ! For Opening Tilt At 8 P. M. Tonight A forty-three man Cornhusker squad will make the trip to Min nesota for the University of Ne braska's flist first football game of the 1948 season, Coach Bernie Masterson announced Wednesday afternr The team will leave Thursday evening at 7:30, and will arrive at Minneapolis at 8:45 Friday morning. Masterson has ordered a limbering up drill for Friday afternoon at the Minnesota sta on Saturday. Wednesday afternoon the Ne braska first string worked on de fense while Pop Klein's freshman aggregation ran through Minne sota plays. Since Saturday's game is the first of the season for both teams, there are no scouting re ports available. Lack Quarterback. The forty-three men named by Masterson compose four complete teams except for a quarterback. Only three signal callers, Sam Vacant!, Dick Thompson and Fred Metheny, will be included in the traveling party. End Jack Hazen and Guard Eddie Schwartzkopf will serve as co-captains for the Nebraska team when the Scarlet takes the field in the twenty-eighth renewal of the series with the Gophers. Players named for the Minne sota trip: . Left Ends Jack Hazen, Omaha; VVillard Bunker, Lincoln; Francis Mandula, Youngstown, Ohio; AI Kirlin, Lincoln. Left Tackles Carl Samuelson, Grand Island; Mike DiBiase, Oma ha; Bob Tejrt, Fremont; Roger Johnson, Scandia, Minnesota. Left Guards Fred Lorenz Lin coin; Bob Devlney, South Sioux City; Jerry Jacupke, Fremont; Keith Manning", David City. Centers Joe Partington, Lin coln; Jim Thompson, Lincoln; Jim Taylor, David City; Jack Evans, Grand itslani. Quarterbacks Sam VacantL Omaha; Dick Thompson, Lincoln; Fred Metheny, Lincoln. Left Halfbacks Dick Hutton, Auburn; Roy Long, Blair; Jim Myers, York; Dale Adams, Ran dolph. Right Halfbacks Cletus Fisch er, St. Edward; Bill Moomey, York; Pat Rooney, Nebraska City; Chl.-k Story, Lincoln. Fullbacks Tom Novak, Omaha; Jen-y Moore, Wal thill; Dean France, Lexington; Junior Collopy, Scottsbluff. Diana Lynn, an accomplished pianist, thinks Bach's works are the most interesting to play. But from a listener's point of view the star chooses boogey-woogey and Gershwin. of Hal Wallis' "Desert Town" with John Hediak, wears a mod ern style desert wardrobe of 15 changes in the film which is a Paramount release. AT THE UNION THIS WEEK JUKE BOX DANCES, 12 to 1 & 5 to 6 Wed. Thurs. F riday NO UNION DANCES THIS WEEKEND Free Variety Show Orson Wellea & Joan Fontaine in "JANE EYRE" 3tOO P. M., Sunday, Sept. 29 Coffee Hour, 5 to 6 Sunday in Lounge .oiW EW-ness in every detail . . the debonair feneer collar, the dropped shoulders, and the fob - trimmed leather belt. Scarlet belt spikes aqua check . . . black belt on corn-yellow or winter white check. Our Johnnye Junior's a beauty ... in smooth Raylaine flannel (wool and rayon). 9s to 15. 16 95 Nationally advertised Junior dre$e$, Third Floor -:r ' oxA. f :.V i ; - - yf VvC i ' os seen In '. ( - Junior Bazaar Is"9