Wednesday, Odoter 22, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Nubbins Set
For Kansans
Friday Nigbt
Nebraska's Nubbins Friday will
journey to Ft Riley, Kansas,
where they will initiate their ab
breviated two game schedule un
der the lights Friday evening
against the much publicised Can-tours.
Thus far this year the Husker
a squad has for the most part
delegated most of their time to
ward executing Indiana, Minne
sota and Notre Dame plays against
the Varsity. It has only been in
the last six or seven days that
Coach Ray DeBolt has had the
chance to send his charges through
some of their own offensive for
mations. Defensively the Nubbins
have proven themselves capable
of staunch play and should look
good. As for the offense, Detsolt
has such sprint stars as Harry
Meginnis and Chuck Peterson,
who may come through when
called upon, and with the shift
of fullback Ben Munson to the
right half position the Nebraska
backfield will contain both speed
and power. Most of the offense
will come on the ground as far
as the Huskers are concerned as
most of the time spent has gone
to polishing power plays.
Thirty-three Man Squad.
Carrying thirty-three men on
the traveling squad which will
leave Friday noon and arrive in
Ft. Riley at four the same after
noon Coach DeBolt expects to use
three full teams against the Can
tours. The starting lineup will include
Harlen Powley and Sophus Lar
son at ends, Oscar Mussman and
Bob Harrington at guard, William
Kimball and Ken Ackerman at
tackle and Hubert Unger at cen
ter. In the backfield, Rus Hale
will take over the quarterback
chares, while Harry Meginnis and
Munson fill in at the halfback
posts with Dean DaMoude get
ting the nod at full. The first
team line averages 192 while the
' backfield scales 177 per man.
Others slated to see a lot of
action at Lou Kempkes at tackle,
Harry Fox, at end and Jim Peters
at the left half spot.
No word has come from Ft.
Riley as to the strength of their
team since the reports that Glen
Davis, Chuck Fusion, and John
West were to play for them. These
three great West Point Ail-Americans
would indeed give the Husk
ers plenty to aim at Friday night
if they play. However, Davis is
reported out of action with a
bad knee leaving Fusion and West
as possible opposition for the Nubbins.
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, ' J
f
1 V
EARNS PROMOTION Bill
Mueller, hard-working Husker
halfback, has been promoted to
a first team berth in the Scar
let 'T" formation backfield.
The 170-pound hustler's pectac
ular play against Notre Dame
Irish at South Bend Saturday
earned him the advancement.
"Rockfist's" drive and spirit has
been an encouragement to Hus
er hopes as they move into
conference action.
Aggie Student
Awarded High
Honor at K.C.
Duane E. Sellin, a student on
the ag campus, has been award
ed the highest honor offered by
the Future Farmers of America.
Duane was awarded the degree of
plans to return to the farm after
receiving his college degree.
American Farmer at the National
Convention held at Kansas City
last weekend.
The American Farmer degree is
awarded annually to members
who have achieved distinction in
vocational agriculture, rural lead
ership, farm citizenship, and pa
triotism.
The Norfolk boy is a sopho
more here at the College of Agri
culture. He was president of his
local F. F. A. chapter and secre
tary of the state association. He
JANUARY GRAUATES.
January graduates who have not
already made application for de
grees or certificates should do
so in room B-7, Administration
building, not later than Saturday,
Nov. 1. Office hours are 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. daily; 8 to 12 a.m. Saturdays.
&3
GAMES
BACK TO SCHOOL
TO FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR VISITS HOME
ON SHOPPING TOURS
Go economically, comfortably by
air-conditioned Super-Coach.
Overland Greyhound convenience
makes it your first choice. Go and
come when you please. There's an
Overland Greyhound bus leaving
when you are leaving. Compare
the low fares below. You'll leave
your car at home. Call Overland
Greyhound Agent for details.
EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES
NORTH PLATTE ....$4.40
OMAHA $1.10
KANSAS CITY, Mo... $3.55
NORFOLK $2.75
CHEYENNE, Wyo....$9.l0
Plas T
V. J. FELLMAN, Union Biu Depot, 32? So. !3th. Tel. 2-7071
tITUlM TO tCHOOl
4
Q 8 :C0 a "QD CD
r
OPERATED
INTERSTATE JIAMSII LINES
Huskers Polish
For K.S. Fray
After seeing the Husker of
fense click against Notre Dame
last week, Coach Bernie Master
son continued to polish the scor
ing punch for Nebraska's second
conference tilt this Saturday with
Kansas State.
Coach Sam Francis lowly
Wildcats, in the throes of a 21
game losing streak, will be
pointing to the Husker battle and
the Nebraska coaching staff is
working to check against a pos
sible letdown in the Husker
camp.
While Masterson worked with
the offensive maneuvers. As
sistants Dougal Russell and Tony
Blazine herded two defensive
units against a third varsity
string running K-State plays.
The Huskers went through a
brisk 50-minute skirmish with
the first two units handling the
ball carrying chores.
Top Physical Condition.
The Huskers will be in top
physical form for the K-Staters.
Only Dick Thompson, out all sea
son with injuries, will be on the
cripple list for the Wildcat
Homecoming celebration.
Jack Pesek and Ralph Dam
kroger lined up with the first
unit line at the end posts with
Charlie Toogood and Game Cap
tain, Carl Samuelson at the tack
les and Gene Wilkins and Fred
Lorenz at the guards. Tom Novak
was at center.
Del Wiegand directed from the
"T" with Bill Mueller, promoted
to a starting berth by his show
ing against the Irish, and Cletus
Fischer teamed at the halfback
spots. Dale Adams, whose hard
running Was a bright spot in the
Husker offensive attack at South
Bend, lined up at fullback. Bob
Costello took over on defense in
Wiegand's spot
Organize New Independent
IM Table Tennis Tourney
A new table tennis tournament
for independent men only, either
on city or ag campus, has been an
nounced by the department of in
tramural athletics.
Teams of five men must be en
tered by Friday, Oct. 24 ,at 5:30
p. m., at Room 207 Coliseum or
Extension 21. There is no entry
fee and all equipment will be fur
nished by the department.
Weir lo Name Two-Mile
Squad for K-Statc Trek
The University of Nebraska
two-mile squad to make the trip
to Kansas State will be named
Wednesday by Coach Ed Weir.
The Husker long distance men
will oppose the Wildcat runners
Saturday morning at 11:00 at
Manhatten.
This will be the third meet for
the Nebraskans. Minnesota edged
them in the first meet and last
week the Colorado Buffaloes
dropped them in a meet at Boulder.
IM Turkey Race
Entry Lisl High
A record number of 500 en
trants in the annual cross country
turkey Thursday afternoon is as
sured following the entry dead
line Tuesday afternoon.
The annual Jack Best event will
start at 4:30 in front of the east
stadium.
All intramural managers must
pick up official numbers at the
coliseum Wednesday before 5:00
p. m.
4vJ
O
G
'A Complefefy New
Musical Experience'
Norman Granz
"MAEM At The
nDnnnoQiM&MODNiiir
The greatest jazz concert in
history featuring . . .
Coleman Hawkins, tenor sax
Bill Harris, trombone
Flip Phillips, tenor sax
Howard McGhee, trumpet
Ray Brown, bass
Hank Jones, piano
J. C. Heard, drums
Helen Humes, vocals
COLISEUM Friday, Oct. 31, 8:30
Tickets $1.00 plus tax at Union Office
Presented by Student Union Activities Committee
8
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A UJ c c r UJ L
wm ism & mm
lj till H ID W JiiiT ii iiilO o
The boys who play for pay, says Stanley Frank, are often thrown
for a loss by the tiniest personal crises. They develop more complexes
than any psych major ever heard of. But Red Smith, the New York
Giants' line coach, knows how to baby the bruisers . . . and make 'em
outdo even Frank Merriwell himself when it comes to the old college
try. Don't miss the amusing article in this week's Post about th
fellow who is pro football's one-man court of human relations.
YOU HAVE TO BABY THE PROS
by Stanley Frank
V