Wednesday. October 9, 1340
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Trmoc: llio-crlofi
lcups again;
Muskiu rises
The Blffer reached Into hia hel
met Tuesday and came up with
some fancy juggling of football
players on the Cornhusker grid
equad. Many new faces were seen
on the first and second teams due
to the play in the Gopher game
last Saturday.
In the first team line, Fred
Meier moved in at center, while
Leonard Muskin replaced Royal
Kahler at left tackle. Kahler slid
down to the third team as Vic
Schleich was working out with the
tiAinnrl(
Bus Knight was stttl at the first
team signal calling post, wuiara
Tinker was at rierht end on the
Bpcond team in place of Butch
Wertman. The latter was on the
I OUr til W1UI iUM YUl A kJl liOvll VJI
the thirds.
Jerry Kathol was back on the
rla nt left end while Bob
Ludwick was on the thirds. Henry
KOnn IS now on uie at-'cuiiu team
at fullback with Wayne Blue on
the thirds.
Pmrtipft last nieht eomnrised
mainly of extra duty on blocking
assignments and dummy scrim
mages. The team was back in
uniform again and every man was
out for the drill.
Here are the first four teams as
of Tuesday night:
First team Po na. Second team
Preston I Kathol
Muskin It Rohlelch
Rchwartikonf lc Whitehead
Mdcr c Burruss
Alfson t Abel
linhm rt Hrrnrion
l'rochaska re Bunker
I-M play features
low scores: SAE's.
1
Sig Eps, Nus win
Small scores dominated Intra
mural football Tuesday after
noon's tilts a3 Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon won from the Theta XI crew.
7-0 in league 4. Another tight
game presented a slight upset
with the Sisr Ens bcatinc Delta
Upsilon by the close score of two
saieues, 4-0. This is the second
game in which the Sig Eps have
turned in an upset victory, the
omer Deing tneir defeat of the Sig
Alphs.
Zeta Beta Tau put a crimp in
any idea that Sigma Alpha Mu
had of going thru the season un
defeated. The Sammies went down
by a score of 6-0. Sigma Nu beat
Aloha Sitrma Phi. 6-0. in th nnlv
league 3 game played. Schedule for
weanesuay aiternoon:
I.KAOliE 1.
I'M Gamma Delta vi. Kappa Sigma
at 4:15.
I'M Kappa I'sl vs. Alpha Gamma Bho
at 6:00.
I'arm IIodm vs. Acaela at 8:00.
I.KAGUK i.'
Phi Delta Theta v. Nlrma CM at 4:111.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega
a :id
I'M Higma Kappa vi. Beta Sigma Tsl
at 6:00.
I.KACI K S.
Itela Theta I'i vs. Sigma Alpha Ma
Knipht qb Petsch
Hopp Ih Rohrif?
Luther rh Zlkmund
Krnncls fb Rohn
Third team pos. Fourth team
Ludwirk le Hazen
Hoy Kahler It McNutt
Myers Iff Von noetz
Kelly c Bormhoom
Brvant re Nclfon
Ielk rt CleavenKer
M. Thompson re Wertman
T. Thompron qh Metheny
Bradley In Ruhmtnm
Bob Kahler rh Athey
I Blue tb Simmons
V ....
With its 6G Daffle filter.
FRANK MEDICO
accomplishes what no
other pipe has ever
achieved. Ask any
man who smokes one.
m. t - " s vm
FINEST BRIM
. MONEY CAN BUY
tENIINt riLTERtl
roi medico rintl
NCIUT0 ONLY M THIS I
F0 a nucr toil
m
y if t
I- A $hr , v " v
Count Roscnswag
to talk at smoker
of military group
Making his only scheduled ap
pearance In Lincoln tomorrow eve
ning at the Scabbard and Blade
rush smoker will be Count Rosen
wag, military attaohe of the
Italian embassy, Washington, D. C.
Count Rosenswag has the dis
tinction of being the most deco
rated man in the Italian military
service, and a well known au
thority in military circles.' His ad
dress will center around modern
military tactics.
The smoker will begin promptly
at 8 p. m. at the Lincoln Hotel.
Survcy-
( Continued from page 1.)
Roosevelt carried every class ex
cept the freshmen seniors pre
ferred him 11 to 9; Juniors, 17 to
16; sophomores, 19 to 12; fresh
men, tho, took Willkie 27 to 25;
and graduate students,2 to 1 for
F. D. R.
Freshman women preferred
Roosevelt 24 to 14, but the rest of
the co-eds were strong for Willkie
seniors, 13 to 8; juniors 9 to 6;
sophomores, 15 to 8; and gradu
ate students, 2 to 0.
Students coming from demo
cratic families favored Roosevelt
84.5 percent against 15.5 percent
for Willkie; while those from re
publican families gave only 20.5
percent of their support to F. D. R.
and 79.5 percent to Wendell Will
kie. Students whose parents are
divided on the party question fa
vored Roosevelt 54.3 percent over
Willkie with 45.7 percent Pos
sibly, this might mean that stu
dents who have been in contact
with adherents to both sides of
the fence, and have made up their
own minds, prefer F. D. R.
From students whose homes are
in the rural sections, Roosevelt re
ceived 51.9 percent support, and
48.1 percent went to Willkie. This
comparison corresponds closely to
the results on ag campus.
Wendell Willkie carried 50.5
percent of the support of students
from metropolitan areas, and
Roosevelt eot 49.5 percent This
split is in line with the general
trend of the poll, showing the two
candidates to be in a near stalemate.
Affiliated students t hat Is,
those in fraternities and sororities
supported Willkie 50.5 percent
against F. D. R.'s 49.5 percent.
While the barbs put their weight
on Roosevelt's side of the scale
50.7 percent, and 49.3 percent for
Willkie. The closeness of the race
here, is again illustrated.
Willkie was strongest botn
among the stuaenis wno work
part-time and those who do not
earn any money of their own.
Among those working, Willkie had
54.3 percent against F. D. R. B
45.7 percent ; -and among those not
working, he led Roosevelt 56.8
percent against 43.2 percent
Saturday foe
plenty potent
football power
Saturday afternoon on the sod
of Memorial stadium two teams.
both in search of their first vic
tory, will meet. Nebraska plays
host to Indiana. Bo McMillin and
Harold Hursh.
Coach Bo McMillin brings to
Lincoln a team that is touted as
being his best since taking over
the reigns at Indiana. His first
team is much stronger than last
year's and from all indications his
reserves are rapidly on the road
to gain admission to the list of
potential greats. Another thing in
its favor is the presence of Hur
ling Harold Hursh.
Great passer In Hursh.
Hursh is a forward passer de
luxe. His last year's work went
along these lines: completed 27 of
56 passc3 for a total of 592 yards,
inia is an average of 118.4 per
game. This in itself is something
to fear but to this, Harold adds
more accompnsnments. He is a
punter of unusual ability and likes
to tote that pigskin. Altho Indiana
won only two games last year,
Hursh was a standout In each con
test. Indiana lost a heart breaker to
Texas university, coached by
former head coach at Nebraska,
D. X. Bible. Indiana threw 35
passes in an attempt to overcome
the seven point lead of the Texans.
This fact alone points to trouble
for the Huskers who lost the
opener at Minneapolis because of
a pass.
Seventeen seniors.
McMillin has 17 seniors upon
which to shoulder the load of
work. There is a wealth of mate
rial in Indiana land as the "pray
ing colonel" seldom uses more
than that amount of players in any
one game. However, just in c&se
something should go wrong with
these tried and true players the
Indiana head man has a tribe of
sophomores putting forth a spir
ited bid for first team berths. The
Hoosiers have two lines which will
be equal behind which a quartet of
fine backs will work.
Indiana is the dark horse of the
Big Ten and from all indications
will present a tough obstacle to
Nebraska winning its first of the
year.
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&r,z PIPE FOR
CHRISTMAS
lipkmon'i scImii mo
chin pi imoVi vry Dr
Don't Forget
HARVEY'S
Fall Open House
Wednesday, .Oct. 9, 1940,
7 P. M. Until
Styles you can afford to own
Door Prizes and Refreshments
Everyone Welcome
ill 111
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nil mi
ON
JW LJ Lru
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01
Folfow the Cornhusker on the grid
iron I Tune in KFAB every Saturday
afternoon during, the football season
for vivid play-by-play descriptions of
games at home and away.
For other highlight games of the day
tune in KFOR and KOIL. Every Satur
day you'll hear the top games by the na
tion's top football reporters.
U1
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Grobow pip with fin l-
bacco (Edgcworlh).
1210 Kc
1240 Kc.
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7