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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1935)
DAILY NEDRASKAN THREE 'We're Qoing to Win Asserts Cornhusker Team WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935. BIBLEMEN KEYED F OR CONQUEST OF ' TOUTEOGOPHERS Minnesota Is Favored Team By Sports Press Dopesters. NOT NEBRASKA ATTITUDE 'Cornhuskers Won Once,' Stadium Signs Shout. Minnesota is coming to town Suturday. Minnesota the very mime bears a sense of fore- boding disaster. Minnesota the 7)overful, Minnesota the hardy, Minnesota the mighty Hammerers of the North. National champions In 19341935 finds them minus a passel of Coach Bernie Bierman's choicest nanas, duc sun on lop 01 the heap in football rankings. Saturday Minnesota meets Ne braska on Memorial Stadium sod Two mighty powers in combat over girdiron supremacy. The goal is not hard to find in an proDammy another undefeated season for the Vikings, for the remainder of their schedule "is not difficult. For the Huskers added glory to their con ouest of Chicago and Iowa State and national honors galore. Vikings Favorite Now. Minnesota is the favorite now. Critics show northern leanings when looking the game over from "dope" statistics. But that's not the attitude in the stadium sanctorum of Dana X. Bible's Cornhuskers. There Is an air of fortification of grim determination about the place. .. You sort of sense some thing, an aura of f orecoming events. Events of great magni tude. There Is something cryptic, mysterious, Invisible about it all - it kind of gets you. You expect something. You're looking forward v to something. And the men around you. There's not the usual lackadaisically in different conversation as they doff "clvies" and arm themselves with nhoulderj pads, hip pads, helmets. Along about this time in the week the men are gambadonic in words and actions so many young colts frolicking in a pasture. But not this week. They're set, deter mined. They're steely hard men. There's something kind of awe-inspiring and powerful about them. You sense cogency as they move lightly to and fro, thewed bodies rippling. "We're Going to Win." They will talk. But not much. Their expression tells a lot more. It can be summarized briefly: "We're going to beat Minnesota!" It isn't boastful bragging, the swaggerish bravado that the un derdog adopts when he knows he's beaten. It's the real McCoy. It's power, it's it's it's Huskerism. It's what every Nebraskan from the Missouri to Colorado is chant ing in unison with his team: "We're going to beat Minnesota!" It's a product of belief, of confidence, of prayers and hopes and ambitions and it's what's going to happen Saturday. There are two signs hanging in the Cornhusker dressing room this week. One is a huge red "Minne sota Saturday" on a white back ground. The other expresses a lot more. It reads: Nebraska Won Once. "Yeil Nebraska Won Once Upon a Time. "No, You Can't Remember, but the Old Timers Say It Was 22 Years Ago. "How much longer will we have to wait?" Just until Saturday, is the Ne braska football team's answer to the last question just until Sat urday. Just until we get one crack at those Vikings. Just until Cardy . and JSam and Chief and Jerry swing Into action, just until but they won't say more,' those men of the Scarlet and Cream. Kansas State Football Coaches and Veterans VS II Jl WES(ft.OwSCV FRY jf Vj J" if heap gjggy H vyS- ttrfta kit Holland eeei-ER ; V M M FANNING 111 Yy ...niiM.fc..., " f" S m r TFT avers ;;V MlS hfyi havs Lrv i Nwsiiiif't ti f IL,L" y JJr I Stan Williamson 1 V-il I PARTNER. LlSie COACH if WARWeM This is what Kansas State football fans see when tney think of their 1935 football team the 16 letter men who are expected to be the nucleus of the 1935 eleven. In the list are Captain Dean Orifflng, center; Ralph Churchill, end; Maurice Elder, fullback; Leo Ayers, quarterback; Don Beeler, guard; Oran Burns, end; Augustus Caesar Cardarelll, guard; Jim Edwards, fullback; Don Flenthrope, tackle; Paul Fanning, tackle; Barney Hays, end; Rolla Holland, guard; Robert Kirk, back; Dan Partner, guard; Ted Warren, back; Ivan Wassberg, center. Rally Friday. "Minnesota has weight and plenty of reserves," warns Dana X. Bible, "but we're going to make up for that with speed and spirit. ' ' We're going to get the speed out there on the gridiron,- but we're going to depend on you students to work up the spirit, and with plenty of it, with the firm assurance that the entire campus is behind us, we'll go in there and win from Minnesota." Friday night the entire univer sity is going to rally for lta team. Every student in school is going to do his part to put that team on the field with all the pep and en thusiasm in (.he world behind it FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE for Sale. 1929 Harley Davidson in excellent condition. Call 1836 H Street Reasonable Price 'Doc' McLean Seriously III in Local Hospital The Husker football team Is still preparing for Minnesota this Saturday, but It isn't the same team, for Trainer "Doc" McLean isn't there. The Husker miracle-worker in sprained muscles and injured joints is suffering with a serious attack of kidney trouble, and hat been taken to the Lincoln Uenerai hospital. Dr. Earl Deppen, team phy sician, declared that Doc's con dition was serious after a blood transfusion Tuesday morning. The Husker trainer's presence with the team Is Invaluable, es pecially before the supremely Important test with Minnesota, and both Husker athletes and fans were gravely concerned over his condition. FRESHMAN TEAM TO Coach Weir's Eleven Meets Varsity Squad This Afternoon. That plays its part in winning foot ball games. Its inspiring, encour aging to the men on the field, gives them that little extra somctning that might be the difference be- tween victory and defeat Satur day. MILITARY HONORARY REVEALS LIST OF 55 NEW MEMBERSHIPS (Continued from Page 1). Don Thompson, Joseph Miegel, Jack Blngenheimer, Robert Moose, LaVern Ledbetter, Le Roy Brcunig, Myron Well, Kermit Han sen, Leo Dremian, Bisnop -ioms Guy Matson, Howard Kaplan, Louis Bushman, Dean Kadavy, Charles Gray, Bert.Vickery, Bruce Kennv. Henry Meyers, and Joe Stephens. Douglas Dort. Robert Clark Stan Slosburg, Robert Alger, Ber nard Johnston. Martin Erck, Je rome Milder, Henry Bauer, Ted Pfluger. Bill Williams, Ralph Smith, Robert McGcachln, Lloyd Malashock, Harold Perelman, John Vogler, George Valsnik, Ray Hcrschner, Harry Adams, james Beltzcr, William Harriss, Julian Milder. Jack Schumacker, Victor Coulter. Purnell Thomas, William Haney. George Scott, Bruce Camp bell, Buell Naughtin, Fred Maxey, Darlow Burdic, ana William Qlsn. It was also announced at the meeting yesterday that the Persh Ine Rifles had filed for an act in the fall Kosmet Klub show. The intention is to present a crack drill squad, and the selection of men and training of the act will be un der the direction of Captain Brain. The members were also told that a picked group of the Rifles would be presented between the halves of the Kansas-iNeDrasna game, on Nov. 9, to fire a salute as a part of a military ceremony to be staged In honor of the governor of the state. Kay Rollins New Manager Harmony Tea Room invites you to Lunch any week day 11;00 to 12:00 o'clock. Special Menus for Party Eegervationj Any Time Very Moderate Prices 1229 "N" St. Upstain Phone B4404 Coach Ed Weir's frosh will be mighty busy the remainder of this week attempting to demonstrate the University of Minnesota's playa and formations for the bene fit of the Huskers. The frosh will have a session with the varsity Wednesday after noon and all the Gopher tricks will be revealed to the varsity. Re ports from the north indicate that Coach Bierman and his tribe are pointing for the Nebraska game and the Huskers are likewise get ting sot for next Saturday's great lntersectional game. Next Friday afternoon an eleven from the frosh roster will be se lected to play dhe of the league teams. Coach Weir indicated that those frosh 'who have not been given much scrimmage oppor tunlty will be picked. The game is an endeavor to unearth bidden grid talent from the unknown and untried frosh. last year, 12 will be on hand for the battle next Saturday. Three of the starting backfleld are back although Mano Stukey, who re celved a head Injury in last week' fray, will probably not be seen in action. Harris, punter; and Peter son, whose great defensive work helped hold Michigan State boys to a lone score last year will be ready to go. In the line will be Dick Sklar, all Big Six guard; John Seigle; R. B. Hayes, veteran end who starred on defense in both the Notre Dame and St. Benedict game; Dean Nesmith, tackle; Ed Phelps, center; and Humphreys, end. Other players who saw action last year are: George Hapgood who figured in 8 of K. U.'s 11 touchdowns last seaaon; Joe Gian nangelo; and Bill Decker, who scored in last week's game. Jayhawkers who carried the brunt of the K. U. attack last week are: Douglass who carried the ball 40 yards in 9 tries; Harris, who made 21 yards in 7 times Peterson 15 yards in 3 tries Wicnecke 17 yards in 5 tries and Decker who made 19 yards in 11 tries. E F( Kansas Scores 42 Points In St. Benedict Tilt. LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 9. Battered by a rough and tough contest with the St Benedict'! Ravens last Saturday, which was won by the overwhelming score of 42-0, the Kansas Jayhawkers ex perienced a light workout this aft ernoon before starting preparation for the strong Michigan State eleven which they will meet at Eaat Lansing next Saturday. While Kansas was drubbing the Ravens, Michigan State was also romping on Michigan to the tune Of 25-6. Saturday's game showed the Jayhawkers scoring in nearly every possible 'way to run up her total to 42 points. Toucndowns from rushing, from Intercepted passes, from completed passes, re turn of punta all contributed to the victory. Seven players, two of them sophomores, figured in the Kansas scoring. John Peterson; Bill Decker, who ran back, a punt 42 yards through the entire Raven squad; R. B. Hayes; Howard Mor land, a sophomore ; and Clarence Douglass, also a sophomore who made two, scored touchdowns. Points after touchdown were scored 100 percent, Tommy Mc CaU, kicking four and Fred Har ris accounting for the other two. Douglass, left-footed sophomore, booted the ball over the St. Bene dict goal line four different occa sions on toe kickoff, the runner being downed on the 2-yard line at one time. Of the Jayhawkers who made up K. U.'s starting and reserve squad "Go-fur the Gophers." 00 - FUR THE GOPHERS BATTLE CRY OP WEEK BEFORE MINNESOTA TILT (Continued from Page 1.) will move on down to the coliseum, Members of Corn Cobs, men's pep organization, have gathered all manner of inflammable mater ial for a tremendous bonfire be' hind the coliseum. Trucks will be drawn up here and the team and speakers will be seated on them in full view of the crowd and in the glare of the fire. Dana X. Bible will act aj Mas ter of Ceremonies at the bonfire, and will introduce his team and the speakers. James Heldt, Scotta bluff senior tackle, will answer on behalf of the Blblemen. He Is captain for Saturday's conflict, Towle to Speak. Max Towle, who played on the Nebraska eleven of 1913 which de feated Minnesota 7 to 0 for the midwestern championship, will give a pep talk at the bonfire. Following the bonfire events, the parade will follow the band down 12th street to "P" street and thence to the Stuart theater for a down town rally in the theater Innocents, Corn Cobs, Tassels, "N" Club, and band will gather on the Stuart stage to lead students in honor of their team. "Thia la the biggest home game of the season," stated Fred Cham bers, chairman of the Student Ral ly Committee, "and we want to make it the biggest rally of the year. Everyone should be out, and we ask students to form orderly lines in the parade and to stay out of cars. If this is going to be a good rally everyone should walk and join Into the spirit and pep of the occasion." "The Corn Cobs will do all In their power to make this rally a great success." said Ted Bradley president "We are going to see that thia bonfire can be eeen all the way to Omaha, where, aa we understand It the Minnesota team la going to spend the night, and we're going to make thie rally heard all the way back to Minne apolis. But In order to do s'o, we must have the co-operation of every student la the parade, and this entails keeplnr in orderly rows and leaving ears behind." ."Go-fur the Gophers." L CNDER ASPIRANTS TRAIN F N N E Twenty Marathon Specialists Report for Season's Work. They're at It again! Coach Henry Schulte e cross country track as pirants, with Assistant Coach Glenn Funk, Husker ace two-miler of last year, showing the way, are winding their way round the Me morial stadium track again in pre' paration for another conference cinder season. Some twenty marathon special ists have been following Funk around the turns in the etadium oval the past week, getting in shape for the coming campaign. But the newly-appointed mem' ber of the Husker coaching staff isn't satisfied. "We want a lot more runners out here," he said Tuesday. "We've got a nucleus for a fine team, but we've got to nave some more candidates to arouse a little interest and competitive spirit." Chief among the distance art' ists are Bob Morris, Wilson An drews, and Chet Beaver. Beaver and Morris are veterans at the mile and two mile, Beaver having provided a very substantial pillar in the Husker team for the last two seasons. Morris, altho only a sophomore, is an old hand at the game, having scintillated on the Lincln high cinders and participat ed in the Junior A. A. U. mile last July. Also prominent among the sweat-clothed track-pounders are Harwin Dawson, speedy North Platte sprinter who is working at the longer distances tnis ran, How ard Rice, and Ray Madison, ais tance men last year. Sophomore standouts are Roy Bllxt, Harold West. Leo Hunt, and Walt Stone, Howard White, another member of Pa Schulte's team last year, has not returned to the cinder wars. Spspo Asher. ScottSbluff vet Aran, hna also been doiner his stuff nitho he will not be eligible until the second semester. Asher was half a lap behind Funk last week when the Central City assistant coach turned in a mile and a half in 7!lfi Thrre conference tilts have been Hi'ViPriuipri for the five man team which will wear the Scarlet colors between the halves ot Nebraska football games this fall. Oklahoma win hrlne- what is nrobablv the strongest cross-country team in the conierence 10 L.incuin uu wi. i9 Th sooners will be headed by Floyd Lochner, Big Six champion last spring ana a naiionauy-rec-ognized threat in the mile. The Hnskprs will tanele with Kansas State and Missouri when Dana X. Bible's football warriors meet thnsp universities, and will com pete in the conference cnampion ship tilt at Manhattan Nov. 24. "Mangle Minnesota." SELLECK SEES SELLOUT CROWD FOR MIDWEST CLASSIC SATURDAY. (Continued from Page 1.) Missouri game in 1928. This other approach to the record reached the 'soldout stage two hours before game time, and consisted of some 3,000 knot holers. The kids will not be admitted to the bleachers thia year, but will be entertained at a grldgraph party in the coir seum. Meanwhile, across the fence from the financial department, Coach Dana Bible was pursuing tactics far from coincident with John Selleck's "We're in the mon ey" actions. The Husker mentor is doing nothing that might be In terpreted as a confident attitude toward Minnesota. Monday the twice-victorious Scarlet warriors were handed a duo of new plays and were told that they must de velop a scoring punch before they could stand up with the Gophers. Forwards Warned. It is nossible that the Husker backfield might be a little in the dark concerning the nature of a "scoring punch." But Roy Lyman's front wall, after watching Camer aman Ed Weir's pictures of the Minnesota 20 to 0 licking last year, could not fail to see the ob ligation devolving upon them. Al tho Roy Lyman's efforts in recon structing the front fence have left no room for criticism, and remem bering that Minnesota is not a shadow of her last year's batter ing ram, the manner in which the Gophers surged thru the Nebraska line, the way In which Bernie Bier man's line surged thru into the Husker backfleld could not fail to serve as a warning to what may happen if the Blblemen aren't on their guard. Tuesday's workout was confined argely to defensive maneuvers with the freshmen carrying the ball. Defense Strong. It's an Injustice to the Huskers of course, to say "carried," for Ed Welr'a prizes couldn't do much more than keep the ball on the line of scrimmage. The Husker line of Lester McDonald and Bernie Scherer, at ends, Johnny Williams and Kenneth McGlnnls at guard, unmie Heldt and Jack Ellis at tackle .and Paul Morrison at cen ter didn't tolerate any monkey business on the part of the froeh, Help Raise the Husker Spirit. Learn Nebraska Yells and Songs. CORNHUSKER YELLS ECHO N-E-B-R-AS-K-A NEBRASKA HE'S A MAN He'd A Man Who's A Man? He's A Nebraska Man Bible! Bible! Bible! (Substitute name of any player) SKYROCKET S-s-s-s-s-s-s-BOOM! Everybody whistle NEBRASKA. Movie Box Lincoln Theater Corp. STUART . "BIG BROADCAST" and "MARCH OF TIME" LINCOLN "ALICE ADAMS" 0RPHEUM "THE MURDER MAN" LIBERTY "WEST POINT OF THE AIR" SUN "GO INTO YOUR DANCE" COLONIAL "THUNDER MOUNTAIN." Westland Theater Corp. VARSITY "SHE MA RRIED HER BOSS" KIVA "THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK" "THE LADY IS WILLING" and when an occasional black shlrted hopeful did crash thru, a backfield of Sam Francis, Jerry LaNoue, Lloyd Cardwell, and Henry Bauer saw to it that any ambitions he might have had were submerged immediately. Ellis in at Tackle. Ellis' presence in Fred Shirey's usual tackle post will add a little more avoirdupois to the line, and it may prove a powreful factor In meeting the Minnesota artillery. Elmer Dohrman and Ladas Hubka were not on hand to start the scrimmage, but McGinnis at guard and McDonald at end displayed plenty of power 'n the Cyclone game and are i .ue to compete on equal terms with the usual holders. Cardwell and Francis, altho par ticipating in the scrimmage, took it easy, as in the last half of the Cyclone mix, since Coach Bible is taking no chances of having his powerhouse backfield depleted by injuries. Bernie Scherer, who suf fered slight bruises last week end. was out in full strength again. "Go-fur the Gophers." Patterson Speaks on The Right to Believe' "The Right to Believe" was the subject of a lecture given by Dr. Charles Patterson of the philoso phy department at the Y. W. C. A. vespera which was held in Ellen Smith hall Tuesday afternoon. With Margaret Philippe direct ing, the vesper choir appeared for the first time at the vespers and devotionals were under the direc tion of Eleanor Clizbe. PcoDle in the United States write 191 million letters to people in the xoreign countries eacn year. 10 SELL Pep Group to Inaugurate Subscription Drive for Awgwan. That red "N" pennants and meg aphones will be sold at the foot ball games by the Corn Cobs, men's pep organization, was made defi nite Tuesday by an announcement by Ted Bradley, president, that the cheering novelties would be re ceived this week. Since the concession of selling programs at the games and a closed night for a university party were not allowed to the group this year, the organization decided at its last meeting to adopt this new project to raise funds for the treasury. Plans were also made to inaugurate a new subscription sales drive for the Awgwan, cam pus humor magazine. Subscription blanks will be passed out Wednes day evening. A report concerning the eligibil ities of members and pledges will be given at the meeting. All new pledges are expected to bring the pledge fee with them if they have not paid. Bradley declared that it is Im perative that all active members as well as new pledges be present at all meetings which will be held every Wednesday evening. Three unexcused absences will result in a member's loss of certain privi leges, he stressed. "Go-fur the Gophers." Social Dancing. The social dancing class will meet Friday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock in the armory. Tales of wholesale pin hanging have reached us from the Delt- Kappa Delta hour dance when the boys and girls had themselves a time for half an hour. Oh well, it's better a wear a pin for fun than not at all. Try The 9C SHIRTS at the GLOBE 1124 L B6755 13c Gasolene Motor Oil 4IU Am. Heating: Oil 6VjO Gallon HOLMS w PHONE B399S lftO Ease in walking Smart, trim appearance Lightness uith support- may be yours in RHYTHM STEP. FOOTWEAR A TRUE COMFORT SHOE THVT IS ALSO A REAL STYLE SHOE. Invisible rhythm treads tupport foot at three drain point hrri, arch and bmll of foot. An entirely new fea ture in footwear. 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