September 25, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
UM Yemm Liecodlys
BUS TosftisS
Nebraska footballers ran thru
a defensive drill Tuesday aft
ernoon, as Coach Bernie Master
son gets in some last minute
polishing before the. Huskers en
train Thursday night for Minne
apolis and their battle. with Min
nesota. The first string was on the de
fensive while a white-shirted
eleven ran through Minnesota
plays, working from a single wing
formation.
First String
Masterson had the regular first
string working together. This out
fit included Jack Hazen and Jack
Pesek at the ends, Carl Samuel
son and Vern Stiner at tackles,
Fred Lorenz and Eddie Schwartz
kopf at the guards, Joe Partington
at center, Sam Vacanti at qaur
terback, Dick Hutton and Cletus
Fischer at halfbacks and Tom No
vak at fullback.
Injuries to a pair of the Corn
husker speed backs, Hutton and
Bill Moomey, have cleared up so
that both mailcarriers will be in
trim for the battle with the
Gophers.
A clipping from a Minneapolis
paper is posted on the bulletin
board in the varsity dressing room.
The column contained thereon in
timates that the Gophers would
have done well to find a team bet
ter equipped to give them a stern
opening game test than the Husk
ers will be able to do.
This clipping alone should take
care of the matter of whipping
the Nebraskans into a fighting
mood for the game Saturday.
The Huskers line up this way,
with 43 men listed as varsity per
formers: Left End Hn, Bunker. Mandula,
Klrlin.
Left Tackles SamueUon, DiBiase, Tegt,
Johnson.
Left Guards Loreni, Deviney, Jacupke,
Manning.
Centers Partington, Thomson, Taylor,
Evans.
Right Guards Schwartikopf, Wilklns,
Llpps, I-eik.
Rlgh Tackles Stiner. Hall, Becker, Sed
larrk. Rlcht Ends Pesek, Nyden, Cochrane,
Schleiger.
Quarterbacks Vacanti, Thompson, Me
theny. Left Halfbacks Hutton, Long, Myers,
Adams.
Right Halfbacks Fischer, Moomey,
Ronney, Btory.
Fullbacks Novak, Moore, France, Col-lopy.
Jaycees Announce
Ticket Deadline
For Game Train
Deadline for reservations on the
special Chamber of Commerce
sponsored train for students going
to Minneapolis to attend the Corn-husker-Gopher
football classic is
set for 5 p. m. this afternoon, ac
cording to C. E. Frederick, Jaysee
secretary.
The sepcial train is scheduled to
leave Lincoln Friday night at 7:30
arriving in Minneapolis at 8:30
a. m. Saturday. The price of a
reserved scat at the game as well
as all taxes are included in the
round-trip cost of $22.25. The
train, scheduled to leave Minne
apolis at 8:45 p. m. Saturday, will
arrive back in Lincoln at 10 a. m.
Sunday.
Special arrangements have been
made to provide the train with a
dining car and also a special car
for refreshments and focJ. Mr.
Fredrick said that everything pos
sible is being done to make the
journey an enjoyable one, but he
emphasized the necessity of mak
ing all reservations before the 5
p. m. deadline.
Mena Freeman, featured in Par
amount's "Dear Ruth,'" has her
trolubles with cameras. Although,
in her twenties, the starlet photo
graphs like a 15 year old which
has cost her a couple of parts.
" IS'
A 11
" ' " V
-r: H Wl
; A -
t x - v 1 ' - . -
1
i
4
MERLIN KISPERT Two year
letterman at the quarterback
spot for Minnesota, he may be
in the starting lineup Saturday
for the Gophers when they meet
Nebraska at Minneapolis.
Ginn Captures
Practice Race
In 2 Mile Prep
Bobby Ginn showed the way on
Tuesday afternoon as Coach Ed
Wir oavp his Npbraska two-mile
squad a trial spin over a mile
and a half route in preparation
for the meet Saturday morning
with Minnesota.
The little Madison ace toured
the Memorial stadium cinder
track six times in 7 minutes 31
seconds. This time is considered
average for a two mile pace.
Second was Jim Martin, Omaha
Benson freshman, while Phil
Meyers of Nelson finished in third
position.
Coach Weir will announce the
squad for the trip to Minneapolis
later this week.
Referees Wanted
The intramural department is
sues an urgent plea for student
referees to serve as officials for
intramural touch football games
which are scheduled to get under
way later this week.
Officials will be paid for their
services and all interested men are
asked to report to Lou Means' of
fice on the second floor at the
coliseum.
Classified
FOR BALE Mlnusa drawing P't. excel
lent condition. Call r.ftrr 6:30 p. m.
Lh Verne Timmermiin,l'iji7l St.
WANTED Klectrlc guitar plnyr for Jrio.
fall 2-7764 John Adama or Kenny
Fletcher.
CONCESSION'S SiilefcKirls wanted for
football game. See the game free and
earn 10' i of what you sc-ll. Call I'hyllis
Freed. 2-3526.
LOST Important cards from wallrt.
Finder bring to Rag office. Lee
Bernstein.
r
Uho are the "SINISTER SIX" ?
Sneeze when Big Business takes snuff.
Raped OPA and fathered inflation.
Voted against ballots for servicemen.
Y-MEY
Answer: our six REPUBLICAN congressmen
Get ihem like they got you tliis November
JOIN
Tbf Demo-Vet and Young Democrats of the U. ofN.
Next Meeting, Wed., Sept. 25, I. M., Lincoln Y.M.C.A.
Corrl8fHjonahl Morrow, 5 8108 or Paul Scolt, 2-1231
117 Basketball
Men Report
For Workouts
Harry Good, U.N. cage coach,
is grateful for the largest bas
ketball turnout here in recent
years, but the 117 candidates pre
sent a problem.
Getting the fellows in condition
is his first job and the immediate
shortage of basketball shoes is no
help.
Two Teams.
Coach Good will have two teams
a varsity and a junior varsity,
each team carrying from 15 to 18
men. A freshman team will also
be formed, but it's size is undeter
mined as yet.
At the end of three weeks con
ditioning program, a series of
tests will be given to the candii
dates in order to give each indi
vidual a chance to show his best.
William Dayton "Tony" Sharpe,
assistant coach, is expected to ar
rive in two weeks.
Attention N Men
All members of the N club
who are registered in school
age are asked to see Secretary
Al Brown in the training room
at the field house as soon as
possible. The N club wishes
to obtain a block of seats for
football games and Brown de
sires a complete list of regis
tered members.
IM Meeting Called
For Thursday 1
On Ag Campus
Attention! On Thursday after
noon, September 26, at 5 p. m.
there will be a meeting of all Ag
College Intramural participants
in the Activities building.
A well-rounded Ag Intramural
program will be planned, with Ed
Higginbotham of the University
Physical Education department in
charge of the meeting.
Many of the sports held on the
Ag campus will be fitted into the
all-university program and the Ag
students will compete with intra
mural athletes from the city
campus.
THUS IK DTK
OCBLH EL QlTCzir
By
George Miller
The Nebraska traveling party
will not waste any time on the
Minnesota trip, for the schedules
call for the Huskers to leave Lin
cola at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. They
will arrive in Minneapolis at 8:45
Friday morning.
Friday afternoon will be spent
at the Minnesota stadium for a
limbering up drill is on tap at
2:30, with an early curfew Fri
day night.
After the game Saturday after
noon, the Nebraska aggregation
will board a train at 8:45 and will
arrive in Lincoln at 9:59 a. m.
Sunday morning.
Ted O'Sullivan, Missouri ref
eree, will be the most familiar
striped shirt whistle-tooter on the
gridiron this fall as far as Ne
braska's footballers are concerned.
O'Sullivan will serve as referee
for three Husker games, opening
with the Minnesota tilt at Minne
apolis Saturday. His other ap
pearances will be in the Iowa-Nebraska
clash at Jowa City on Oct.
12, and at the Kansas-Nebraska
tilt at Lawrence a week later.
Four different refs will handle
the Husker home, games, with Bat
Shunatona of Oklahoma leading
off in the K-State game Oct. 5.
The Kansas State athletic fund
received a boost last week when
the Manhattan chamber of com
merce handled admissions to a
practice scrimmage between two
squads of Wildcats gridders.
Gate receipts totaled $1,500, in
dicating that the Kansas fans are
taking Coach Hobbs Adams'
eleven seriously this year.
Incidentally, the Wildcats are
the only Big Six team which lias
not been tabbed as a probable Big
Six champion, in preseason forecasts.
A recent poll conducted by the
University of Kansas showed that
28 out of 33 of the Missouri Val
ley's leading newspaper and radio
sports experts picked Missouri as
the favorite to cop the Big Six
championship.
Oklahoma received four votes
for first place atl the remaining
ballot for the p.cseason cham
pionship went to Nebraska. Gene
Sullivan, sports editor of the St.
Joseph, Mo., News-Press, cast his
vote for Nebraska. "I pick Ne
braska because they will carry a
psychological edge. The whole
state is behind the new coaching
regime."
In the overall compilation of
the results Missouri ranked first
with 42 points, Oklahoma had 66,
Kansas 114, Nebraska 120, Iowa
State 158 and Kansas State 194.
AT THE UNION THIS WEEK
JUKE BOX DANCES, 12 to 1 & 5 to 6
Wed. Thurs. Friday
NO UNION DANCES THIS WEEKEND
Free Variety Show
Orson Welles & Joan Fontaine in "JAISE EYRE"
3:00 . V., Sunday, Sept. 29
Coffee Hour, 5 to 6 Sunday in Lounge
r
i A 1 a
i X 1
"k , -in,., .ii. .I,.-
Ih" , k tyMmML
PHOTO I '"K I
r f Ml POIf Will SUIUIN IHi A fjjX I
f All-American ) J L
'A
I
BAY?
Last season Coach-of-the-Year Bo McMUlin
led Indiana University to its first Big Ten
football championship.
Though the victim of a stunning upset in
Its first game last Saturday, will Indiana
still be the top team in the "conference?"
Win or lose, Bo won't have to worry about
his job. For, at-Jndiana, he's something more
than a football coach he's an Institution.
Don't miss the fascinating story of this most
colorful coach in today's Saturday Evening
Tost.
The Missing Man of the Year
by W. F. FOX, Jr., and ROBERT A. COOK
I
I
1.?iltJ' 4 .Mill
