The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 31, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE NEBRASKAN
Hard Hitting
Iowans Next
On UN Slate
Elated over lant SntnrHnv'c
With.
Dick Dilsaver
Last Saturday's startling upset of the dope-br.cket by
the Cornhuskers still has us in a daze. We'd never seen the
Scarlets play in competition yet this year and believe now
that it's all for the best.
Norri3 Anderson, writer of Sunday's story of the
game, has been grieving over the fact that he didn't accept
a wager from a Missouri fan who offered the od "Horse
Senser" 30 points and 3-1 odds. It would make almost
anyone unhappy to miss such an opportunity, wouldn't it?
What was really good to see was the way Chauncey
Simpson, coach of the Tiger squad, treated his players. He
didn't resort to swearing at the man for a half hour for
making a mistake and still got his motives thru to his
proteges. It can't be said that the Tiger payers didn't show
the Huskers some nice playing. The statistics which give
the Tigers 14 first downs to Nebraska's six makes that
plain.
Quickest brain work of the day should be credited to
young Clive Ostenberg, third string center, whose fast
thinking saved the Huskers from a possible Missouri touch
down. It all came about in the second period as the Mizzou
team were innocently lining up for the play. The catch
came as one Tiger was seen pulling a sleeper on the side
line, and was apparently unnoticed by any of the Husker
defense. "Osty", seeing that the Tiger hide out was going
io remain unseen Dy any ot tne Nebraska players, prompt
ly got into high gear aand dashed onto the field as a sub.
stitution, all on his own accord, in time to warn the Scarlet
detensive of it s danger which might have been very seri
ous if not noticed. -
homecoming victory, a rejuvenat
ed Husker squad is now prepar
ing io meet the University of
Iowa Hawkeyes. Art Stark,
Husker line coach, watched the
Iowans as they lost to Indiana
Saturday and declares that the
Hawkeyes will bear watching.
First stringers took a well
earned rest during Monday's prac
tice drills leaving the second and
third teams to Kcriminnup ivith
one another. The third squad was
victorious in a two-quarter drill
No Injuries.
Full strength against the Hawk-
eyes is expected as no serious in
juries were received in the Mis-
souri game. With the Iowa City
learn coasting a rugged, heavy
line all Nebraska manpower may
need be available.
Expected to annpar on tVio start
ing lineup for the Iowa game will
be the squad that began the game
with the Tigers. Possible changes
mignt De made in the backfield
but linemen who started Satur
day will probably maintain thf4r
positions.
A bright outlook for the future
was revealed in thp chnwiiMr
-- - W..W.T..& KUl
on by Lew's backs Saturday. All
shone brightly with Selzer, Lam
berty, Knight, Collopy, Betz, Per
dew and Gradoville, all freshmen,
snowing distinctly in action
against the Tigers.
Selzer has led the Huskers In
all-around play during the season
and Lamberty's spectacular show
ing makes him contender for a1
halfback position at any time.
Doyle Leads Line.
Keith Dovle remained nut-
standing among linemen while
Lyle Kops, Lyle Colerick, Bernic
is-asaan, and Frank Hazard sup
ported the work of Dovle in finr
shape.
The amazing spirit shown by
the Huskers Saturday is accred
ited to the recovery of a fnmhlp
by Lyle Kops, which set up the
ursi uin touchdown. From this
point on, no matter what the Ti
gers tried. Husker srjirit. not skill
would squelch it.
Dewey
. (Continued from Page 1.)
Dewey offers a better picture for
the future.
"We need a congressional clean
up and close harmony between
congress and the president,
which we could have under
Dewey."
"Dewey will help save the
American way of government,
which we are losing at present.
"Dewey has a clearer idea on
International problems and he
would encourage individual en
terprise." "Dewey may be blunt but he
gets things done with a minimum
of waste."
Democrats . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
"Number one reason is foreign
policy management of the war
to a rapid close and the difficult
task of solving the peace and co
operating with our Allies."
"He's the only one who has the
international knowledge to give
us a good peace If the damn con
gress lets him."
The third main reason given for
Roosevelt is Dewey's incompe
tence, described as follows:
"Dewey is essentially reaction
ary and isolationists and defi
nitely is a tool of the extreme
right."
"Dewey is backed by Fascists."
"No use for 'The Brush ".
FOUND
One Lady's Watch
Near the Coliseum
Please Identify
at the
Union Office
Typewriters
Repaired, Cleaned, Adjusted
Reasonable Prices
F. L. Deason
111 N. 11
5-9323
This Week's
rflOEinlflC!
On FRIDAY
Mr. Jukke Bachs
presents
Music 4:00 to 6:00 P. M.
and 9:00-11:30 P. M.
On SATURDAY
Orchestra Dance
9lo 12 P. M.
With the AST Band
Student Union
MI
D Ml
CLEARANCE
IJATION FRED
PLAY SHOES
SUM
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STREET
Just
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66
99
BOOKS
Get Yours Now
While Supply Is
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on
h US
YWCA Office 9-5 Mon
Fri., Ellen Smith Hall
East Porch
7
PUT 'EM
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RIGHT
Let us clean your sum
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dresses now!
No. It
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STiiLLEEl PAifl