THREE
YES, SOMETHING
WAS INDEED WRONG.
But Hunker
Fans Mustn't
Be Too Critical.
BY ARNOLD LEVIN.
I was sitting in a Manhattan
restaurant, about noon. An ine
briate across the aisle eyed me
coldly and blared:
"Betcha Nebraska wins."
"No go," said I. I expected Ne
braska to win.
One of the former's cohorts took
up the cry.
"Betcha $10 Cardwell makes a
touchdown."
I was noncommlttally silent. I
expected Cardwell to make a
touchdown.
"Betcha $10 LaNoue makes a
touchdown."
Of course LaNoue would make
a touchdown. Who didn't know
that? Maybe two or three of them.
Later that sunshiny Kansas aft
ernoon, 1 think it was about four
thirty, I wondered if silence were
golden. And decided it wasn't If
you could only make yourself be
lieve that you always picked 'em
wrong. '
WRENCH IN THE WORKS.
Something was wrong with the
Cornhuskers who met Kansas
State on Ahearn field Saturday.
They weren't at all the Cornhusk
ers who battled Minnesota 12 to 7
the previous week end. That team
fought, tried, gave their all in foot
ball effontery. But the Cornhusk
ers Saturday didn't fight. Not the
way Nebraska teams usually
fight. They didn't put up the
spirited battle, the do-or-die, the
never-given-ness that characteriz
ed past Nebraska Big Six champs
elevens. They seemed weak and in
effectual, especially offensively.
They were brilliant twice both
when not to have done so would be
to court defeat. That was when the
Wildcats were on the 1-yard
line and again on the 6. Then the
Scarlet showed red, burned, flam
ed, glittered menacingly as those
oiovon men became a hard-knit,
compact unit that took everything
Kansas State had 10 oner anu men
the ball.
OFFENSE? WHERE?
The defense at times was bril
liant. But the offense in the
wmrrts of the German philosopher,
"Pfui." Nebraska couldn't get to
first base, didn't threaten once
something unprecedented for the
Biblemen against conrerence oppo
nents. The interference was atro
ciously poor. On only three or four
' plays during the day did a white
helmeted lugger have help from
his mates in moseying around end
or thru tackle. Those vaunted run
ning plays with Wild Horse Card
well in the saddle were dropped
colder than last year girl-friend.
Cardy found himself surrounded by
six men practically every time he
carried. Only difficulty was that
those six wore the Kansas State
Blue and Gold.
Something important was lack
ing in the Scarlet eleven. Maybe it
was because Kansas State was too
highly pepped for this one game
remembered this is the classic on
their schedule. Maybe the heat
took the starch out of the Nebras
kamen. Maybe it was a natural,
expected let-down after the ter
rific Minnesota struggle.
All three played their part in the
realization of that scoreless tie.
Kansas State fans are more than
satisfied. After holding Nebraska,
they feel they can go on and win
the Big Six. An unless Oklahoma
is so far superior to all concerned
that she's way beyond reach, they
might.
FANS GLOOMY.
But Nebraska fans aren't satis
fied. They wanted revenge for that
licking last year. They wanted
that Big Six title back again. They
thought the Scarlet had a great
team, and all harbingers pointed to
it, and they came to Manhattan to
see a near massacre. So they're
disappointed, and unless I miss my
guess they're going to howl plenty.
According to the fans, our sea
son is ruined. This team isn't so
much better than last years.
They're not a great outfit by any
means and they put on a poor ex
hibition of football. Interest has
fallen considerably, and many
wouldn't mind if we were defeated
by Oklahoma. Some look forward
expectantly to a Nebraska loss.
Something's gone wrong some
where. Just what it is neither I nor
possibly anybody else can say, but
something's gone wrong some
where. Nebraska fans surrounding me
at Manhattan were loud in their
shouts for a Kansas State touch
down and victory. Not for Nebras
i.. u.. - tvm w. A era Somehow or
other, when the Scarlet team is in
a tough spot, wnen ineyie 6"-
, 5u v.l KarUa tn the Wall
the Nebraska fans forget they re
: . i iiKa An rnn All
theirs, it s eiuier u r
the time or I won't support you.
Such hypocritical discrepancy on
the part of Nebraska fans is atro
ciously unnatural. Maybe the boys
weren't doing their usual work on
the field there were reasons for
it.
The Nebraska fan forgets it was
a hot day, that old Sol took much
of the vim out of the players as he
unmirnea me mK.-w- ---rets
the team came down in the
morning, had gone thru a tiresome
j TJ 4n, irnll WflnonS State
was laying for Nebraska, that this
hiir trQ m a their home-
WHS UKt u.6 6""", ...
coming, that a victory would haye
been their football ultima Thule.
The Cornhusker fan doesn't know
that Jerry LaNoue, the lightweight
parkier, had lost seven pounds
during the week, and was playing
on sheer nerve alone. He forgets
the terrific Minnesota encounter.
The Nebraska team knew all these
things, knew ana reit mem, m
the fan shouldn't be too critical.
The boys weren't their best, grant
ed, but there are reasons for it,
and good ones. I'm not trying to
-nki v.it tfcra in rertain ab-
atracta wblclt must be taken Into
the consideration of the outcome
of a football game as well as the
factual score ana iihuoik
t omi Hnnt know a double
wlngback from a halfback or a
... tmm trinle lateral, it
t,CIUCI -
might be a wise idea to attend a
short course in r ooioauuiugy,
newly added to the university cur
4.,ir, va Weir professor emert
Big Six
HUSKERS-SOONERS
m CRUCIAL TUSSLE
Uncertainty and Doubt Manifested in Nebraska Camp as
Scarlet Prepare to Repel Invasion of 'Biff
Jones' Oklahoma Grid Warriors.
SOUTHERNERS LOOK GOOD HUSKERS WARY
Tackle Harold Holmbeck to Captain Biblemen Saturday;
Stadium Closes Tuesday in Honor of 'Doc'
McLean, Beloved Deceased Trainer.
As far as the Big Six conference is concerned, this Satur
day afternoon should bring forth something very interesting,
not to say significant in football circles. With all six teams
mobilizing for battle, at one point or another on the conference
trenches, the weekend promises to develop into probably the
most crucial hour of the entire sea-o-
son's campaign.
At the top of the heap, Nebraska
and Oklahoma, tied for first place,
will draw headline attention among
the midwestern fans. On the other
fronts, Kansas opens its conference
schedule against Kansas State at
Lawrence, and Missouri tangles
with Iowa State at Ames.
And what's the dope on this
Sooner-Husker battle?
For the first time this season,
an atmosphere of uncertainty and
doubt, which may not be entirely
without foundation, manifests it
self in the Husker camp and
among Husker followers. And the
reason for the wrinkled brows sim
mers down to one little, but at the
same time, momentous Item
Coach Lawrence M. Jones, better
known as "Biff."
Coach Bible packed up his wlng
backery scholars last Saturday
and marched them boldly into the
den of the Wildcats to recite their
lesson. He wasn't expecting an
easy victory in fact, he was look
ing for a strapping, scrappping,
stiff arming, contest. But he could
hardly have been prepared for the
bombarding attack which newly
arrived Wes Fry unfolded for his
special observation. It was only by
means of a dauntless goal line de
fense that the Huskers managed
to stave off two Wildcat rallies
that seemed determined to roost
the whole second half in the vicin
ity of the Nebraska goal line.
Sooners Tearing Along.
Meanwhile, the Sooners, under
the apparently irresistible leader
ship of the also newly arrived Biff
Jones, . were tearing ana ripping
thru the Cyclones, finally ending
up with a 20-6 victory.
On the comparative basis of
scoring, that should make Jhe
Huskers and the Sooners about
equal, since Nebraska trimmed
Iowa State three weeks ago, 20-7.
However, while Nebraska and
the Cyclones fought it out on
pretty nearly even ground as far
as yardage and first down totals
were concerned, the winning ways
which Jones has apparently trans
planted from Army and Louisiana
State rolled up the amazing total
of eighteen first downs to three
for Iowa, more than 300 yards
from scrimmage to something over
30 for the Cyclones.
And so, for the first time, Corn
husker followers are leaning
anxiously on the doings of the
Scarlet lads as they go about their
practicing in Memorial stadium.
OklahoVna looks like the goods to
give the Huskers some very un
comfortable moments as they go
about the business of attempting
to recapture the conference crown.
Weekend Not So Good.
Particularly so after the score
less tie which Nebraska brought
home Saturday night from the
Kansas State gridiron fortress in
Manhattan. Reviewing the game
afterwards, one gets the impres
sion that Nebraska played some
very ineffective football all after
noon. Obviously the Huskers had an
off day. Certainly Minnesota took
something out of them the Satur
day before. Four hard games in a
row more than likely was the main
factor contributing to that score
less tie, which Kansas State can
certainly capitalize upon as a
moral victory.
But there's also no doubt that
the Huskers did do some very poor
blocking and tackling which can't
be explained away. A dozen times
the Wildcats broke thru and spilled
the Nebraska ball carriers before
it could even get started. More
than once, Lloyd Cardwell and
Jerry LaNoue started toward the
goal but found that the Interfer
ence wasn't there and a Haggles
tackier was. And more than once
Cardy himself missed blocks and
tackles that might have changed
the score and the entire criticism
of the game.
Not Beyond the 30.
The Huskers didn't get beyond
the instructor; any likely lad or
lassie the pupil. Meeting time will
be 7 p. m. Wednesday evening In
Social Science auditorium. Since
classes usually run fifty minutes,
dismissal wlirbe 7:60 p. m. In
these fifty minute Ed Weir will
show motion pictures of the Ne-braska-Kansaa
State game at
Manhattan, and will explain each
formation and the carrying out of
duties by the players. After hear
ing a few of the campus cuties ex
plain the minute workings of a
football team. I think It's more
than a darn good Idea it's a ne
cessity If a swain's peace of mind
is to be kept Intact So here's your
chance to absorb some more of the
t-itricacles of. life, or maybe Io
tetched in the hatd.
Typewriters
All Hakes for sale or rent. VA
machines on eaay payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 1 St. 8187
Faces
the Kansas "State 29-yard line,
while Wes Fry's pupils rode up to
the one yard and the seven jjard
lh.e on two scoring threats.
Nevertheless, the Husker play
wasn't all of It a drab, dismal af
fair. There were several bright
spots which deserve reward. While
the Husker offense was completely
outsmarted by the ball smashing
of Leo Ayres, Red Elder and Ted
Warren, a tricky, formidable pas
sing attack that paved the way for
the two Kaggle threats In the third
quarter; and a horde of unexpected
reserve strength that matched Ne
braska's, a silver lining shone from
beneath the clouds. Sam Francis'
punts, the defensive play of Ken
neth McGinnis and Johnnie Wil
liams, at guard, and plucky Bob
Mehring at center, and those two
goal line stands were creditable
salvages from the wreckage.
Altho the Kaggies broke thru
the line In the middle of the field
to make tackles and more fre
quently to make yards, there
wasn't any of it in the Nebraska
10 yard area. Completed passes
caught the Husker backs asleep
and brought the ball In close for a
killing punch, but the Wildcat ad
vance stopped immediately thereafter.-
After Johnnie Williams
speared Wildcat End Hays on a
sailing tackle two yards from the
goal, Red Elder and Leo Ayres
suddenly found themselves con
fronted with an immovable stone
wall.
The Huskers demonstrated a
second time in that same quarter
that their backfield (Minnesota
again), wasn't the only one incap
able of crossing from the 5 yard
area. However, if Cardy and
Johnnie Williams and Jerry La
Noue hadn't missed those tackles
which they shouldn't have missed,
there would have been no second
occasion, and the Kaggie attempt
for a field goal would not have
missed completion by inches.
Huskers Must Improve.
Consequently, if Oklahoma's high
flying eleven is to be deterred from
its drive for the pennant, it will
have to be an improved Nebraska
team on Memorial stadium next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Cornhuskers will be in full
strength again with the probable
return of Chief Bauer. The regu
lar quarterback post, altho filled
capably by Sophomore Johnnie
Howell, will be waiting for Bauer
this Saturday unless his ankle fails
again.
There wasn't much doing in the
Scarlet camp Monday. Picture re
view of the Kaggie game occupied
the period until 5 o'clock and a
chalk session lasted another, half
hour, so that outdoor practice was
limited largely to a brief Umber
ing up session. The stadium will
be closed Tuesday7 in honor of Doc
McLean, veteran trainer and an
inherent part of every Nebraska
team, who died Sunday morning.
It was announced Monday that
Harold Holmbeck, Beatrice re
serve tackle, who has been coming
to the front in the last two weeks,
will captain the Husker forces
against Oklahoma. Holmbeck
didn't get into the game very much
Saturday, but turned in an effec
tive performance against the
Gophm s two weeks ago.
Ed Weir gets the only scouting
assignment this wekend, spying
the Mlssourl-Iowa State game at
Ames. Officials announced for the
Husker-Sooner tilt are Les Ed
monds, referee; Jack North, um
pire; Polly Wallace, head linesman,
and Reeves Peters, field Judge.
Arndt Talks to Omaha
Credit Men's Association
Prof. K. M. Arndt of the Blzad
college spoke on "Social Credit of
Major Douglass" before the Om
aha Association of Credit Men at
the Fontenelle hotel Thursday.
Professor Arndt is scheduled to
make the same address before
other outstate groups in the near
future.
MEN'S SUITS
Expertly Cleaned and Pressed
Cash
Expert
Lmunderr$
S33 No. 12th
Heavy Weekend Qrid Dish
llrnnrr limin nmnnnrn trophy for winning first place in MARTIN M 'LEAN,
nirunC THREE WINS RECORDED strait-- hokital
Q KETCHES
by
Ed Steeves
Like Barnacle Bill, Lester
(Bruce) MacDonald is looking for
a eirl in everv sport. Les cannot
be defined as a mere football star,
but only as an athlete In the very
literal sense of the term. He par
ticipates, and well, on the base
ball diamond, the cinder track, the
rolling fairways, the maple courts
of the cage season, the clay courts
of tennis, in the boxing and wrestl
ing rings, and in the swimming
pool. Even with this formidable
list, MacDonald still confronted us
with a sober face and said he had
no hobby.
As a secondary pastime, the fair
flankman admitted that he liked
the cinema and had no objections
to feminine accompaniment. This
grldder has lived one score and
one years. Most of these were
spent in Grand Island, Neb.,
where he took his preparatory
course in athletics.
Speaking ol scores, Mac has
done more than his share in point
making, one of the hi-lites of his
career coming when he gathered
in a long pass and scurried over
the double stripe for a touchdown
in last year's Iowa U struggle.
Immediately following, he snagged
another thus setting the pins for
a second counter.
Mac stands approximately six
three (in his stocking feet and
standing up) and weighs 191, yet
he boastfully points one of his ten
pass catching fingers Grand Is
landward and tells us that he has
a younger brother who can man
handle him. The young MacDon
ald plays tackle. Mac senior in
tends to coach following gradua
tion and will start his career at
home on the young frere.
In regard to last Saturday's
skirmish, he 'offered no alibis but
instead lauded the unexpected po
tency of the Wildcat eleven. He
attributed the downfall mainly to
the two consecutive "tough ones."
Next Saturday, he promises that
the story will have an entirely
different plot.
Mac lifted the haze of mystery
hanging over the scarcity of Don
Juan gridders. "Football players
just don't slip. he explained,
"thev learn how to keep their
heads on the football field. Any
how I'm not engaged."
Pi Kappa Alpha boasts of the
Third City flash's membership but
no more than does the university
boast of his enrollment.
ENGINEERS TO VIEW
PICTURES IN CLASS
Films on Manufacture of
Steel Tubes to
Be Shown.
Various processes in the manu
facture of steel tubes will be shown
in motion pictures before students
in the metallography engineering
class from 8 to 9 o'clock this morn
ing in M. E. 206, according to an
announcement issued by Prof. J.
W. Haney, chairman of the M. E.
department.
The presentation beginning
promptly at 8 o'clock will be con
ducted by W. J. Burt of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube com
pany. It is necessary to start at
8 o'clock since the showing of the
pictures requires a regular class
period, Professor Haney stated.
"All interested students are
urged to be present at the class
since these pictures are of a spe
cial nature," the chairman of the
department suggested.
SCHMIDT TO PRESENT
FOURTH CONVOCATION
Herbert Schmidt, professor of
piano, will present the fourth mu
sical convocation at 4 o'clock on
Wednesday, Oct. 23, at the Temple
theater.
The program will include: Han
del, "Fantasia, C Major," Bach
"Three Choral Prelude Transcrip
tions," "In Dulce Jubilo," "Lord,
Hear My Deepest Longing," and
"Rejoice, Beloved Christians;"
Brahms, "Ballade, G Minor, Opera
118, No. 3" and "Eight Waltzes,
Opera 39;" Blanchet, "Prelude, G
Flat, Opera 10, No. 14;" Chopin,
"Two Posthumous Etudes, D Flat
and A Flat," and "Scherzo, C
Sharp Minor."
t Ui iweftut
torlta tvtr tuld
fA FEATHER
i latum
iiiin mil
mm the famous
noral B L A. B.
Wjlie.
Compaaloa Bit
aUARD THAT
CURL
with
Robert Alln
Flurtnca Bice
Mats. 20c
Nltea S5o
Flu! Mfdhurr la
NO
w
KTHIOF1
end Carry
Reipotuible
Cleaner
Close to the Campus
N INTRAMURAL GAMES
Pi.K.A., Acacia, S.A.E. Come
Out Victorious in
Leagues.
Results of three leagues in the
intramural touch football games
are: League I! was won by Pi
Kappa Alpha, Acacia conquered
League IV, and Sigma Alpha Ep
silon is the leader of League III.
League I is still In the fire, Phi
Delta Theta winning from Alpha
Tau Omega 6-2 to stay In the run
ning. If the Phi Delts win in
their game with Sigma Nu to be
played today, they will be tied
with A. T. O. for supremacy in
their league.
Semifinals will be played off
Thursday, the teams drawing lots
to determine opponents. When six
postponed games are played off
the regular scheduled league play
will be finished. Fraternities are
asked to co-operate with the in
tramural office to get these played
off by Thursday.
The Farm House-Zeta Beta Tau
game will be continued at a fu
ture time, due to a misruling on
an extra point. Z. B. T. will be
given a try for point, and if suc
cessful will win, 7-6. If not, each
team will be given six downs and
the one making the most yardage
will be victor. The Theta Xl-Del-ta
Tau Delta and the Phi Kappa
Psi-Sigma Chi games were both
1-0, Theta Xi and Phi Psi's being
victorious.
Holdrege Street
Histories
By Dick Laverty
One, two, three, four, five, SLX
more days till the Farmer's Form
al. I haven't been able to squeeze
out any information as to the dec
orations, but you all probably re
member the gate from late year,
and it will be, I promise you, more
interesting this year.
I hear they are talking about
taking roll at the dance, and a se
vere penalty is to be invoked upon
any one who Is absent from the big
affair. So far I haven't been able
to get any information as to who
has filed for Goddess of Agricul
ture but am determined to find out
if I have to turn the campus up
side down.
Friday morning while the ma
jority of the ag students still
were in slumber land, Prof.
Thalman backed his sedan out
and picked up the members of
the senior judging team and
started the long trip to Kansas
City, to participate In the Amer
ican Royal Stock Show, as judg
es. Those students making the
trip were P. P. Pierce, Vern
Hersh, Vine Arthaud, Ward
Bauder, and Burr Ross. There
are 17 teams competing in the
contest.
.
While snooping I found that the
class of Home Economics that
meets on Thursday afternoons at
four, is being served tea and cakes.
The boys who so reluctantly regis
tered for this course are beginning
to take an active interest in the
work, especially Vincent Jacobsen.
I don't think Miss Steele will have
any trouble with anyone cutting
that class from now on.
I might mention that the dairy
judging teams pulled into town
Wednesday night -all tired out.
They made a pretty good showing.
They placed seventh out of 49
teams. They tell me that Arell
Wasson brought back a nice big
Welcome
Teachers!
Dine in Our
Luncheonette
Superior foods, enhanced
by expert hands served on
sparkling, sterilized china
and glassware, with glist
ening silverware . . . and
all this at THE MOST
MODERATE PRICES.
Appetizing Breakfasts
7 to 10 a. m.
Delicious Noon Lunches
Jm f
11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Tea Time Specials
2 to 5 p. m.
COLD'S BASEMENT
DDDf.nC
ting out of St, Louis; he drove
about fifty miles and at the end
of an hour was jusi eigni miies
from the place that he starter.
Better luck next time. I wonder
if Prof. Thalman will bring the
animal husbandry judging team
home safe.
That ad that appeared In this
column last Wednesday seemed
to bring two lonely hearts to
gether. It produced better re
sults than I predicted that it
would. I have had numerous
requests to put in ads for other
people. There are a goodly
number of girls from the sorori
ties down town that are dying
for dates to the Formal. There
Is an inspiration to some of you
ag men. Grab the phone and get
a date If you don't already have
one.
Tickets are on sale and have
been since Thursday so get
yours now. See you at the
formal.
FOOTBALL CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Bloom, Sherffius, Strom,
Blecha Get Prizes in
Yardage Guess.
Winners of the estimating con
test conducted by Gold & Co., rela
tive to the yardage of the Nebraska-Kansas
State game are as fol
lows. The first prize of three $2
Arrow shirts went to Vernon
Bloom, 2545 O St.; the second prize
of two $2 Arrow shirts went to
Bill Sherfflus, 1527 M St.; the third
prize of one $2 Arrow shirt to J.
G. Strom, 1527 M st.; and the
fourth prize of one Arrow tie to
Arthur Blecha, 1436 S st.
See Gold's ad for estimating
contest to be held this week.
All one has to do is to make an
estimate on yardage. Only one
estimate per person. There is no
charge.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL
OF Y.M. TO CONVENE
Neuiy Elected Officers
William and Beech
Will Preside.
Freshman council of the Univer
sitv Y. M. C. A. will hold its fifth
session Wednesday of this week.
Newly elected officers to be in
charge of the meeting are: John
C. Williams, of Omaha, president;
Donald Beech, Tryon, vice presi
dent. Herbert Jackson and Robert
Howard were elected to the execu
tive council.
ANOTHER FOOTBALL
GAME THIS WEEK!
What will be the Score
at the Nebr.-Okla. Game?
Make An Estimate . . . You May Win!
This week . . . make an esti
mate! The prizes listed will
be given the persons whose
estimates are nearest to the
correct score and total NET
yardage made by both teams.
Use Coupon
LAST WEEK'S
Flrt Prize
Vernon Bloom
Student U. of N.
2545 O Street
Third Prize
J. O. Strom
Student U. of N.
1527 M Street
Lv fr if net )
v ' Ml it? I
. . . Are You Joining the
Arrow Fraternity this Year?
Why do two out of every three college men wear Arrow Shirts?
BECAUSE ARROW SHIRTS are authoratlve In style. Be
cause they are tailored with deft, Inimitable skill. BECAUSE
every Arrow Shirt has the most famous collar In the world. . .
an ARROW collar. BECAUSE every Arrow Shirt is San
forized Shrunk. . .to insure permanent fit. Come in. . .browse
around and ee the new college shirts. 2.00 and up.
My Estimate for
Fill out the
coupon now
bring It
to gold's
Men's Sec
tion before
1 p. m. Sat
urday, Oc
tober 26,
1935.
Oklahoma
Total Net Yardage of BOTH team made
from line of scrimmage:
Name
Address ...
Occupation
GOLD'S
III
DIES IN HOSPITAL
(Continued on Page 3.)
from him as long as possible as he
read the papers daily to watch ac
counts of his Cornhuskers prepar
ing for the Minnesota and Iowa
State games. He was in a coma
the last three or four days.
Athletes, high school, college
and professional, came from great
distances to have "Doc" McLean
caress their torn ligaments and
mend their injured bones. A friend
of all athletes, he has for many
years gladly given healing treat
ments to injuries that had been
formerly considered Incurable. His
unique ability became widely
known thruout the midwest and
during the last few years many
requests were sent him for ap
pointments. Only after he had at
tended to the troubles of his own
Cornhuskers would he give his
time to outsiders. To the count
less numbers of other athletes
seeking treatments, he charged
no fees.
At Nebraska Since 1921.
"Doc" McLean first became a
member of the Nebraska training
staff in 1921 when he replaced
Jack Best. He has since cared for
and made friends with all Nebras
ka's athletes. Among his favorites
were Roland Locke and John
"Choppy" Rhodes. Locke, known
as the Cornhusker comet, pre
sented "Doc" with the first medal
he ever won, which the trainer
greatly valued.
McLean was born in Louisville,
Ky., 49 years ago. Following grade
and high school he attended Notre
Dame and John Hopkins each two
years. For several years he was
associated with state hospitals in
New Jersey and Chicago. He came
to Nebraska in 1915. In 1919 he
became associated with the state
hospital, serving as a hydro-therapist,
which position he held to the
time of his death. His wife pre
ceded him in death a year ago.
At the funeral, active pallbear
ers will be Harold Petz, Roland
Locke, Fred Barthelman, Roy
"Link" Lyman, John "Choppy"
Rhodes and Ed Weir.
Honorary pallbearers are to be
Coach D. X. Bible, Coach Henry
F. Schulte, Coach W. H. Browne,
Herb Gish, Bob Russell, Dr. R. H.
Spradling, John Wirt, Farley
Young, Father D. B. O'Connor,
John K. Selleck, Dr. Earl N. Dep
pen, Dr. Bert Taylor, Dr. Oliver
Everett, H. S. Gallaway and O. R.
Shatto. Sidney Pepple will sing at
the services, accompanied by J. C.
Norman Richards at the piano.
ONE ESTIMATE PER PERSON
PRIZES
First.. Three 2.00 Arrow Shirts
Second. .Two 2.00 Arrow Shirts
Third. .One 2.00 Arrow Shirt
Fourth.. One 1.00 Arrow Tie
Below
WINNERS
a Second Prize
Bill Sherffius
Student U. of N.
1527 M Street
Fourth Prize
Arthur Blecha
Student U. of N.
1436 S Street
the Nebr.-Oklahoma Game!
SCORES
Nebraska.
Men's Store South Eleventh Street
i
M 1 1
tus of Nebraska football, will be
